davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
Heli9iun, Elm 2ebcnsbebiirfnis
Ser 8cIellid)aft

0ie Teligion, Oie oem @in5elmen-
I6en notig lit, lit audi Elm geoiirfnis
fitr 0ie menidlibe @elellIbaft. Son
ltranfang an mar oie 6amilie, oie
@runoeinbeit ser @ei eieal6aft, aufs
enelte abbdngig bon ser 9feligion uno
bot lie bon oieier lire ginbeit llnb
geltanoigteit uno 5eiligfeit empfon-
gen.
2osgel0it bon ibrem gottliden ltr=
iprung uno Ser gottli6en @eibe miro
oie elterlibe 9lutoritGt, auf tpelber
oie 5amilie berubt, 5ur piafiirli6en
&raftanlpenoung, Die our6 irgeno Ell
ne itarfere 8etpalt obgeloit 1peroen
mag $50 oie 9feligion ibpa6 getpor-
BEN lit, peiit oie Samilie cine emit
ipre6enOe 9teig1ng gum 9tieoergang
auf. $50 oie Geligion Itarf bleibt, itebt
lie ais S6ubpebr Dor Dem Snbipi=
ouum uno ser 5amilie.
ein5ig lit oas erbabene Ssoeol ser
Samilie bon Na5aretb nit Sen bon tbr
ausgebenoen ma6tpollen 2ebren ser
2iebe uno oes 8eborlams. Giele boa=
fommene @rfiinung bon 8ottes Blan
bat ourd oie 6riItli6e TRADITION Sic
@runoeinbeit Ser 8eieaidaft mebr ge=
ItGrft uno bei6iitt als oie &enntnis
aller abltraften Brin5ipien ser gtbif
uno So5iologie.
Sic biirgerlihe 8emeini6aft lit
nlbt meniger a6bangig Don Ser Reli=
gion. Gie Weni6en iueroen ourd oie
5oroeruneen Ser menI6liben Natur
ge5mungen, ii6 nit einanore 5u per=
binoen uno gemeinIam 5u arbeiten 5ur
grfiillung ser 8ebiirfniiie aqer. Ser
einigung nno gemeinlames S6affen
aber fonnen llnter freien Wenlben
nur oann fortbeIteben, lpenn 8ered-
tigfeit uno 2iebe bon allgemein BIN
oenoer &raft, lpie lie bon @ott ielber
perfiigt tpllroe, ibren Iusorud in Sen
@elesen finoen. @ieipobl Die biirger-
li6e autorit1t unmittelbar auf ser
3uitimmllng Der &egierten berltbt,
mub oieie autoritat oo6 erfannt iper=
oen als BON Der 9lutoritGt Gelien font
memo, bon oem alle Wenl6en abban-
gig lino.
8enn niht oie Heligion nit ibrer
binoenoen araft Ser @eredtigfeit uno
2iebe Sic 8runolagen BON @eies uno
autoritdt biloet, perbleiben nur
menlhli6e ltebereinfommen ooer bru=
tale 8erpalt ols .einigenoes Clement
in Der 8eleal6aft. gs gibt nad alien
logiiben Solgerl,ngen feline @eiea=
ldaft freier Wenl6en obne Die if0pfe-
ride uno erbaltenoe araft Ser &eli=
gion.
Gie brgerli6e @eieal6aft empfing
ibre mirfiamite Stiite bon Sbm, ser
uns gelebrt fat, Dem &aiier 5u geben,
mas oes &aiiers lit. uno 8ott 5l1 ge=
ben, mas 8ottes lit.
9lu1 lit sic 9teligion bon ni6t ge=
ringerer geoeutung fir ben fompli-
5ierten mooernen Staat ais fir mebr
prlmitipe geieai6aftlibe 8ebiloe. 9ie
Neigung oes Staates, Elm @erf5eug
ser Sprannei 3u lpsroen, bielt Itets
glei6en Shritt nit bem slusidluB
Ser Heligion. Ger religionsloie Staat
iett li1 an Sic Steae @ottes uno er=
lest ourd leine eigenen ipillfiirliden
0iftate Die geroronungen Ser etpigen
@eisbeit. gr foroert beoingungsloie
2oDalit1t, luie lie MIR bon ser @abrs
beit ielber beanlpru6t 1peroen fam,
uro niht5 oermog ibn mirfungspoa
,l1riif ,lticf,rpcfpn nnn Npr Wprlptl1t1n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
3. Die meme 2inie

&omin 0 nj : -&ritif: Diele
WfiBerfolge 5eitigten ibr GeiuItat, als
Die oNo5afa>2itlie" am 6. Sanuar
1850 BON Der 9ominform offentlid
fritiliert nuroe. Die 9beie BON ser
Hepolution ourd parlamentariihe
Bro5eOur iei in @irfli9feit cine linz
terltiitung oes Smperialismus. Des=
bnlb lei cine aggreilipe &ebolutions-
politif I'M Sinne BON Marr un6 2e-
min geforoert Die 5iibrer erflarten
|alsbalo ais setreue S0bne oes Gremls
ibre unterperfung unter Sic bobere
8eisbeit. @inen Wtonat ipdter unter-
5og li6 audi yeo3afa ser Hro3eour
offentliher Selbltfritif. 9ie Soffnung
auf einen iapaniiben 5itoismus er-
|fiiate iid nid)t, bod 5eigten iib lett
ber itanbig Spannungen uno unter-
iroilbe observation-disclosures 5tpii6en
nSnternationalilten" unb n3entrali-
item.
Wit Ser No5afa-2inie tpuroe audi
ieoer slnidein Der 2egalitat fallen ge-
laiien. 0ieler @eblel in ser Holitif
muB i'm 3uiammenbang nit Ser ii9
oamals peritarfenoen glggreiiipitGt
oes internationalen &ommunismus
geieben meroen, Die I'M gleihen Sabr
gum 1eberfan allf Siio-aorea fiibrte.
3ie neue 2inie: Son oieiem
Woment an muroe elm neues Mftions-
programm our reDolutiondren Mant-
ergreifnng ausgearbeitet. gttpa feb
gig Bro5ent Ser auf 100000 Wann
gei6dbten Barteimitglieber per-
l6mano i'm lntergruno. 9elien bor-
5iigli6e Organization betpabrte iih,
|als i'm SUM 1850 8erbaftungsbefebl
|gegen Die 5ebn 9drpter Der Bartei
ergingen: Die Boli5ei fonnte nur ei-
ner BerIon babbaft iperoen, tp1breno
bic anoern llnauffinbbar blieben. Mit
benz 4usbrub bes 2rieges in @orea
|ging cine @elle bon 5abotageaften
iiber 0as 2ano, bie fir bie 8mflnft
|nihts @utes berbieB.
Mn Der bierten 2anoesfonferen3 i'm
Gebruar 1851 ipnroe elm WiIitGr.
fomitee eingeiest NIT benz 8ned,
iiberan in Staot rn6 2ano .SeIbit-
teioigungsforps" an griinoen. Die
FINITE &onferen3 I'M Oftober, oes gIei-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
| a|madge Will Vote
For Stevenson, but
lis NOT Enthusiastic

Gov. Talmadge of Georgia says
that it is his present intention"
to vote for Gov. Stevenson for
President, but adds he is not
enthusiastic" about either candi-
date or platform.
Appearing on a television pro-
gram last night. the Georgian said
he looked for his State to 60 Dem
ocratic in November. but thought
some Southern States like North
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
Florida could go Republican.
Gov. Talmadge said Gov. Stew
enson has made a "leftward
march" since the Democratic con-
vention.
He specifically mentioned the
candidates stand on civil rights
and tidelands oil.
But, Gov. Talmadge said, he
was not too concerned with the
Democratic platform on civil
rights because Southern Senators
will stake care" of the anti-fili-
buster plank If it comes up in
Congress.
The plank, he said, was a "sop"
to minority groups but otherwise
meaningless.
Views Talks As Courageous.
The Southern Democrat said
Gov. Stevenson showed a little
courage" by not toning down his
views on civil rights for the Rich
mond speech.
Questioned about the contro-
versial $18.235 accepted by Sena-
tor Nixon, the G. o. P. Vice.
Presidential candidate. from Cali
fornia supporters, Mr.. Talmadge
said it is morally wrong for any
one in public Office to accept pri-
vate contributions if the money
is designed to influence his actions.
But, he said, it is too early to
decide on the case.
The Governor added that it was
lust as "unethical" for Senator
John Sparkman, of Alabama. the
Democratic vice presidential can
didate, to have his wife on the
Government payroll.
In another development on the
Democratic front, Federal Security
Director Oscar Ewing accused Gen.
Eisenhower of spreading q lie
by insinuation" in blaming the
Government for extravaganza.
That is typical. arrogant NC
Carthyism," Mr.. Ewing said in a
statement directly challenging the
Republican presidential candidate
on the question of the cost Of a.
proposed Federal health insurance
program.
General Opposes Plan.
Gen. Eisenhower, in statement
recently, opposed the plan. partly
on the ground that it would in
crease medical costs because Of
bureaucratic extravaganza.
Mr.. Ewing called on Gen. Eli
senhower to bring in his own au-
ditors and see for himself whether
social security is, as Mr.. Ewing
claimed, "the most efficient, low
cost insurance operation in the
world" Social Security is the
model for the health insurance
proposal.
Mr.. Ewing said Social Security
administrative costs are about IA
tper cent of the premiums paid into
the insurance fund and added that
the operating costs of the average
private insurance company run
from IL per cent to 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

ments. No fear of scratchy bran
or seed scraping-that may
injure delicate tissues.
Indeed, a helping of amazing
sARAKA swells to 20 times the
mass of psyllium seed, 20 times
that of bran. 20 times the bulk
of agar. But unlike these-soft,
gentle sARAKA shapes itself to
the tract without forming
scratchy or gritty "roughaee. :"
No embarrassing urgency.
Saraka is timed to nature
No dread of untimely hurry
calls" sARAKA acts in natures
way giving pleasant, rhythmic
signals in plenty of time. Take
a generous helping of sARAKA
at breakfast, and 60 about your
days routine. You know that
sARAKA will take its gentle, help
full course but you scarcely
know you've taken anything, so
natural is sARAKA's action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
OR DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK!

Yes, in three days, you must
feel like normal again-scarcely
know you've taken anything to
help nature back to its normal
rhythms. Or sARAKA will give
you double your money back!
sARAKA gives you joyous relief
- without any of the rolling
cramps, gripping pains, violent
diarrhea, or harsh, habit-form-
ing laxatveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Try Saraka with this
GUARANTEE

Buy a box of sARAKA at your
favorite drug counter. You must
get the most satisfying, thorough
relief from constipation ever
or sARAKA will give you double
your money back. Now what
could be fairer? Make this SIM
pie, dramatic sARAKA test todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Try this amazing
new LAXATIVE
at our risk

You must find gentle soft-bulk Saraka the
safest, most effective, most natural help
to normal regularity you ever used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Doctors
recommend
Saraka iP
their practice

sARAKA is so safe, thousands of
doctors recommend it for preg-
nant and nursing mothers; for
children, older people and
patients who are on special
diets. So you know sARAKA must
help you to regularity safely,
completely, quickly.
"Softage"- plus gentle
urging action
is Saraka's secret!
No longer need you be a slave
to harsh 'roughage producers;
sARAKA, the pure vegetable
helper, first swells to soft, nom
irritating bulk, in your system
then gently urges lazy intes-
final muscles to rhythmic move
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Virginia Medic
Dies; Large Crowd
Attend Rites

PETERSBURG, Va.-Dr. Fitz-
hugh Lee Brown, prominent Negro
physician who had practiced here
Tor % years, died last week. Final
rites for the deceased were at
tended by large crowd.
A member of the Old Dominion
Medical Society, DR.. Brown was a
graduate of the University of Chi
cago and the University of Hi
nois. He was a native of Ruth
vile, Charles City County, Va.
The deceased achieved such sue
cess as a physician and civic leader
that various civic and educational
organizations in the city turned
out in full for funeral.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lillian J. Brown; two sons,
Robert H. Brown Of Philadelphia
and Alvin M. Brown of Baltimore;
one sister, Mrs. Ophelia Christian
of Ruthville and several nieces and
nephews.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

intensified his fight after Senator
Sparkman was nominated as the
Vice Presidential candidate.
"SELL-OUT'
Powell's first moves were to call
a protest meeting at the Golden
Gate Ballroom for last Sunday
afternoon august 81 to "tell the
inside story Of the sell-out of the
Negro people at the Republican
and Democratic national conven-
tions" on civil rights.
In his announcement he was
critical of Dawson, whom Powell
blamed for the watering down of
the civil rights plank.
At the same time he sent a
telegram to Sparkman inquiring
whether the Albanian, if elected
the presiding officer of the Senate
will carry out the anti-filibuster-
ing plank in the platform and, in
case of a tie vote, cast his vote for
resolution to end majority of
Senators present and voting to shut
off debate on any pending matter
before the Senate.
Powell also asked Sparkman
whether he will actively campaign
for a compulsory FEPC and other
civil rights provisions on the plat
form.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

Thomas, ]. T., Vicksburg, AT.
Horton, RUDE, Clarksdale, RA.
.Kimmons, Joe Willie, Oxford, RA.
Moore, William Ralph, Clarksdale,
RA.
Willis. William Henry H., Nettle-
ton, RA.
Baker, Alexander, Vicksburg, AT.
Ware, James Henry, Vicksburg,
AT.
Winters, Volney Liddell, Vicks-
burg, AT.
Woods, Lee Andrew, Jr., Vicks-
burg, AT.
Buford, Thomas jefferson, Oxford,
AT.
Hanna, Edward Lee, Kosciusko,
AT.
Lee, Henry Littion, Jackson, AT.
Lewis, Robert Earl, Jackson, AT.
Loveless, Robert Louis, Jackson,
AT.
Thomas, Nollic Demaster, Jackson,
AT.
Clanton, Wash, Laurel, RA.
Maves, Johnnie Lee, Greenwood,
RA.
Thompson, Elmer Rec, Newton,
RA.
Seard, William White, Greenville,
AT.
Blackwell, Wilmer, Gulfport, RA.
Jones, Paul ", Hattiesburge RA.
Mayfield, J. c., Waynesboro, RIA.
Floyd, Mary Lena, Vicksburg,
WAC.
Rogers, George Thomas, Planters
vile, AT.
Warren, }. W., Greenville, AT.
Shelby, Elmer, Gulfport, AT.
YOungblood, Willie Leddrew, Gulf
port, AT.
Dozier, George, Hattiesburg, AT.
Cain, Julius, Natchez, AT.
White, Henry Odell, McNair, AT.
Stanford, Louis, La, AT.
Hampton, Henry Thomas, DeKalb,
RA.
Allen, John Edward, Greenville.
AT.
Cain, Charlie, Natchez, RA.
Watkins, Robert Lee, Greenwood,
AT.
Chaplin, Gene Joseph, Jackson,
AT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

mer session Of ten weeks. Dr.. |.
A. Derbigny, Vice President and
Director of the Summer School was
instrumental in providing a VARIETY
of entertainment and significant
learning experiences for the more
than 1900 persons in attendance.
Mrs. Sampson pointed up the
achievements of such stalwart
Americans as DR.. Ralph Bunche,
Dr.. George Washington Carver,
DR.. Percy Julian and DR.. Charles
Drew and told how their services
and discoveries are bringing peo-
pie and resources into productive
partnership throughout the world.
She told the graduates that lust
as these men have succeeded, 50
may they, for each has talents
which education and sacrifice can
bring into frultion. She admon-
lshed them not to be deferred bv
the color of their skins.
MRS. Sampson left this ringinc
challenge: Let me say that | am
en- American. You are Amer
leans. Everything that [ have and
that you have is vested in Amer
lea. This is Our Country. II
America goes down the drain. we
go with it. Therefore. we must
assume our share of Responsibilities
IN keeping America free and max
ing her freer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16


stamps, Percy, Vlcksoufg, RA.
Jones, Clarence, Natchez, RA.
Manadler, Louis Christopher,
Vlcksburg, Az.
Hoskin, Robert, Jr., Vicksburg, AT.
Williams, Sammie, Jr., Jackson,
RA.
Bunch Roosevelt Vicksh,fro AT.
Rrit+on III T. v;clshura AZ
HARRINGTON Rph Jr louisville
AFT
,,opu;do 7a.,;x1, D. o.4 c.,..
WIN ''''''' D'' VI ''''0'''
~o,. I'll, ,
WE H'"ei "'e' '"'NSo'''
WAY,
"a N'>i'eS'ei' 'i'' "iee''Nii'e'
20, IN
Jon LIe' wiz TT3,ge' p =, ioas uli1' al
, t.,s ,e1oI,' G T H. IA.
AZ I7''''' io'"''''e' 'i'' ''ehSoh
naa D,.
o De@l: I'oo S'. H. L1aurel, Ar
, WINE T Tt'nsol.' , parne'', Ar:
h ll'' ~ ''o'i'''S Wal ion' ii"''leS-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

new resistance A
and vitality, changing dark months
and years to brighter, happier
times. So let Cardui help you look,
relax and sleep better. Get
Cardui insurance" from your
dealer today. (Say: "card-you-eyeO.
| Monthly Cramps . Change Of Life
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Human -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


efforts, energies, techniques, and
fkills, will help determine whether
America is to continue as the lead
er in free world, or whether she
will become so involved in tensions
and chickering's that she will lose
sight of the Importance Of free
dom, lose her balance, and become
the victim of slave system"
Mrs. Sampson reminded the au-
dience of $500 that with all of the
dangers and the tensions and the
apprehensions of today, our youth
are graduating at time when
hey have the world before them,
filled with unlimited opportunities.
She brought her audience face
to face with reality when she stat
ed that doors are opening faster
for US than we have people equip
ped to walk through them.
In his Introduction Of the speak
er, DR.. F. D. Patterson, President
Of Tuskegee Institute, traced the
significant role that she is playing
IN current national and world af-
lairs. "In addition to her splendid
record as an attorney" he said.
she enjoys the confidence and re-
spect Of people IN high positions
The world over"
Master of Science degrees were
awarded to five persons, while As
eceived the Master of Education
legree. On the Bachelor of Sci
nee level, a total of Il degrees
were issued, Trade certificates
md diplomas were granted to Ii.
The Commencement exercises
limaxed a highly successful sum
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Powell.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
organizations in Illinois from the
ward to the state level.
But Powell has a strong issue,
which he may be depended upon to
play to the hilt to force recognition
Of him and his political organiza-
ton in Harlem. He is accusing
Dawson actually of fig h lin g
against a stronger civil rights
plank in the Democratic platform.
Dawson was a member of the
preliminary platform drafting COM
mittee in Chicago. Powell was to
appear before this drafting COM
mittee, but he sent word that he
was unable to leave New York
City under the advice of his physi-
clan. He also sent a statement.
which Paul Klein, who has worked
for Powell from time to time, read
to the committee.
CIVIL RIGHTS
After the drafting committee
had heard witnesses urge the adop-
ton of various planks, included
civil rights, its members formed
the nucleus Of the larger resolu-
tions committee Of the Democratic
convention. The full platform COM
mittee held it's deliberations be-
hind closed doors after tcchnicians
had drafted a proposed platform.
Powell charges that in these
secret sessions Dawson made a
speech which made it impossible
to get stronger civil rights plank
reported. He also charged that
Dawson voted against substitute
compulsory fair employment prac
tice plank offered by Senator Her
bert H. Lehman of New York.
After the platform was adopted
at the convention, Powell opened
fire on the plank and Dawson. He
McMorris, Lawrence Lavur, Nc
Comb, RA.
Lackey, Isiah, Crystal Springs,
RA.
Thomas, James Earl, Jr., Jackson,
AT. ....
Blakency, George Wesley, Laurel,
AT.
Nash, Robert, Jackson, AT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
State July Negro
EnIistments Given

the local Recruiting office gives
the following Negro enlistments
for the State of Mississippi during
the month of July. Name, town
and branch of service in that order:
Nunley, John Edward, Petal, RA.
Collier, Laura L., jackson, WAF.
Brown, Robert, Greenville, AT.
Courtney, Walter James, Jackson,
AT.
Ford, Joseph Honduras, Jr., Holly
Springs, AT.
Rundles, Paul, Jackson, RA.
Russell, Currie Helza, Hattieshurg,
AT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
IS that .t NE"
LOOK -~,
You Need More Than Makeup To Hide Jttery Nerves"

Can everyone see from that nervous,
jittery look in your eyes that you
are suffering "change-of-life"
misery? Sure, makeup may help
some, yet it can't take the pain and
nervousness out of your eyes. But
Cardui often does. A little Cardui
each day has helped thousands of
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Stocks Concentrated Advance
Requins Losses in Last 3 Weeks

1, it was predicted in Washington.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported industrial production in
September was at the highest rate
since 1945.
Various sources during the week
reported tax selling was becom-
ing a factor in the market. Many
felt that now was the time to es-
tablish both long-term and short
term losses for tax purposes.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks ended the week at
$106.20, up $3.50 on the week.
Volume expanded on the week
with a total of 5,979, 900 shares
traded. The daily average came
to 1.196.000 shares compared with
1,104,000 last week.
The five most active stocks this
week on the New York Stock EX-
change were Socony-Vacuum up
5s at 3412 with $4,000 shares
traded, United Corp. up hs at S,
Packard Motor up "a at S. Ma
tional Distillers off "a at 20, Gulf
Oil up ga at 50A.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

the addition Of Max A. Hewitt
as general partner. became ef-
fective yesterday.
Robert C. Jones, ST.. senior part
ner in the successor firm, entered
the securities business here in
1920 and organized the firm bear
ing his name in 1880. He has been
active in Washington civic and
financial affairs for more than
30 years and is one of the deans
of the securities business here.
He served overseas in World War
I as a captain and was q colonel
Of the Army Air Forces in World
War II.
Joseph P. Kreeger, another
partner, is a past president and
of the Board of Governors
Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change. He entered the investment
business here Is years ago and
became a general partner of the
firm in 1899.
Heads Bond Department.
Mr.. Hewitt, the new general
partner, will have charge of the
bond department. He has been
in the investment business "a
Evening star., 1952-11-02

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER u 1881
9uotatiens furnishsd By the Associated Prss,
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY Roder Winset
Associated Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The stock
market was higher this week with
practically all of the action con-
centrated in the final trading day.
n The move regained almost all
the loss of the last three weeks, as
measured by the Associated Press
average of so stocks. It put the
average well above the lowest
point touched in the fall from the
years high.
& Most of the week the market
spent in cautious indecision. Divi-
dend and earnings news was re-
ceived with great calm.
The background was highly IA
vorable. The coal strike ended as
the week opened. One railroad
after another reported highly ia
Vorable earnings.
Steel supplies for automobile
makers was expanded for the first
quarter of next year. Household
appliance makers would get all
of the steel they needed by April
Evening star., 1952-11-02

years and is
recognized as
an expert on
bonds, espe-
cially tax-free
o b lig q ito ms.
Prior to joining
the Jones firm
in 1850, he was
W ith BLY, t h
e. Co.
In addition
to membership
on the New
York Stock Ex-
change, the
firm iS an aS.