davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Tempo Slated
For Virginia U.
Branch in Fall

Plans for the Northern Vir-
ginia college of the University Of
Virginia call for leasing of ar
apartment-type project. to be
built this summer, as a temporary
facility, it was learned today.
IN. G. Finley, director of the
Northern Virginia Center of the
university, said negotiations with
builders will be pressed after
local governing bodies act on a
request for funds for the college
Exact location of the temporary
facility has not yet been decided,
Mr.. Finley said.
Arlington, Alexandria. Fairfax
County and Falls Church are be-
ing asked to provide total OF
100000 a year for the next two
years. The money would be
used. with tuition fees. to get the
temporary facility in operation
IN september.
The project. to be leased until
permanent buildings are erected
would be converted to private
apartment use after the esti-
mated two years of college use
No decision has been made or
a permanent site.
The temporary location woulc
have facilities for 900 full-time
day students and provide the
first two years of college in
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

IF you're heavy smoker.
choosing your cigarette brand
is more than just casual deci-
sion. That's why you ought to
note the chart shown here. This
detailed report, by an independ-
ent laboratory, shows the precise
amount of nicotine and tar in the
smoke of all leading brands of
filter cigarettes.
AS you can see. there's less nico-
tine by far in The smoke OF King
Sano and less than in the
smoke of any other filter cigarette.
There's a special reason for this.
Only King Sano. of all leading
filter cigarettes, doesn't depend
on a filter tip alone TO screen out
nicotine and tar. The makers of
King Sano go much further. They
filter the tobacco, too-to reduce
nicotine and tar even before the
cigarettes are made.
The result of this exclusive Sano
process is truly fine cigarette
and one that tastes every Bit as
good as ii is.
For a pleasant change, why not
try King Sano. You'll like them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Bids Asked for First Lop
OF County BeItwoy

Construction bids for the first
lap of Maryland's controversial
inter-county belt freeway-a Is
mile stretch between Wisconsin
and Connecticut ayenues-were
asked by the State Roads Com
mission yesterday.
Bids will be closed May 8 and
construction is expected to start
in June. The job, depending on
weather conditions, probably
will require about a year to COM
|plete.
The bids call for drainage,
grading and surfacing the di-
|vided highway from Wisconsin
avenue near Pooks Hill to Con-
|necticut about l,200-feet north
|of Jones Bridge road.
Right of Way in Hand
Norman A. Pritchett, Roads
Commission chief engineer, said
the State still must acquire a
small amount of property from
the Bethesda Naval Hospital, but
that agreement has been
reached on the acquisition. He
said the State either has ac-
Iquired the rest of the property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Maryland Highway
Worker Dies as
Loader Overturns

| A Maryland State Roads Com
mission employe was killed in
lstantly this morning when the
tractor loader he was operating
overturned in Calvert County a
half mile south Of Sunderland
on Route $40.
/ State police identified the
driver as Charles Walter Crosby
26, of Port Republic, married
and father of two children
Trooper S. D. Gibson said the
heavy loader swerved out of con-
troll and overturned. crushing
the driver.
The Roads Commission said
Mr.. Crosby had left a SRC
garage in Sunderland shortly
before the accident on Route 2
to a bridge construction project
on Route $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

needed or has permission to
build on it.
One small part of the l.5-mile
stretch, a bridge over Cedar lane,
has been completed for several
months.
Eventually. the freeway will
encircle Washington from a con-
nection with the proposed Jones
Point bridge opposite Alexandria
to a new Potomac River bridge
site near Cabin John in Mont
gomery County.
Big Interchange
At Wisconsin avenue, the free
way also will connect in a gil
gantic interchange with a leg of
the new Route 240 The beltway
stretch advertised yesterday in
cludes some grading for the big
interchange.
Mr. Pritchett said the new
dual-lane Route 240 is expected
to be opened to traffic as far
south as Rockville within two
months. The time of its extern
sion from there TO Wisconsin
avenue, in three construction
stages, will depend largely on
Federal highway aid legislation
now pending in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Area Accidents
XII! |, Injure I

One person was killed and
seven were injured in two sepa-
rate traffic accidents in nearby
Maryland last night and early
to-day.
The dead man was Richard j.
Dawson, colored, %, of 1915
Twelfth street NV. Five per-
sons were injured in the accident
which occurred about 2 am. on
Marlboro pike in District Heights,
Admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital were Miss Ora
Richardson. 20. colored, of ISL
Randolph place NV. in fair
condition with a fractured pelvis
and James Lacey. 20. colored, of
1443 Florida avenue NV. in fair
condition with chest injuries.
/ Admitted to District General
Hospital in fair condition was
Miss Malica Mungo, 81, colored.
of 316 G street NE. She has
possible internal injuries. Two
other persons we're. treated and
released at Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital.
All were passengers in a car
which went out of control while
passing a truck. The car ran
off the road and hit a tree, rip
ping the right side of the car
of. All occupants were thrown
from the car.
In an earlier accident James
b. Duckett, II, colored. of
Bryantown, Md, was seriously
injured when his car collided
head-on with another auto on
Route 30l a mile north of La
Plata. He was admitted to La
Plata Hospital with a possible
skull fracture and internal in
juries.
! A passenger in the auto
Duckett's car struck. George C
Hand. jr.. SO. of Bridgeport. Pa.
was admitted to La Plata Hospital
with severe face cuts. Driver OF
the car. Raymond Rahasner. %
of Stratford. N. j.. was not in
jured.
State police said Duckett APP
parently fell asleep at the wheel
He was driving alone. police
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
MARYLAND PRIMARY PROFILES
Montgomery Judgeship
Aspironts Cross File

wiser to the President and later
as United States Attorney fol
the District of Columbia.
AS prosecutor he drew praise
for his work in the breakup Of
a $1.2 million dope ring, his at
tacks on the after-hour clubs
and big time gambling. his sup
port of compulsory hospitaliza
ton of drug addicts and legisla
ton to end abuses of mental in
competency to avoid punishment
for criminal acts.
Mrs. Lawlor has been a hard
hitting Republican women's
leader in the county. In 1850
she was elected to the County
Council. then appointed to fill a
vacancy in the county's delega-
ton at the Legislature.
Defeated in her bid for election
to the house in 1854, she resigned
Jas president of the Montgomery
County Federation of Republican
Women when appointed to the
bench. She has been active in
many civic enterprises.
Judge Noyes has served as
judge of the juvenile court since
1916.
His popularity in the post drew
public recognition when. in 1851,
Soy. McKeldin was forced to back
off from plans to replace him
after a flood of protests poured
into Annapolis.
A former assistant States At
ltorney and holder of a number
Iof county positions, Judge NoyeS
has been credited chiefly with
THE creation of a full-time jul
Ivenile court in the county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Public Interview
|Of Candidates in
9th District Slated

Candidates for Maryland's
Sixth District Congressional seat
will be interviewed by newSmen
at public meeting sponsored
by the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters next
Wednesday.
The meeting will be held at
BIS pm. in the gymnasium Of
the Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring.
Republican Represe n tative
Hyde, unopposed in his bid for
his party's nomination, and Dem
ocratS j. Grahame Walker.
Robert w. Cremins and Orphans
Court Judge John r. Foley, vying
for the Democratic nomination
will be interviewed.
Newsmen participating will be
George j. Flynn, assistant State
Editor of The Star, and Richard
j. Maloy, State editor of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald. iris Coffin, radio news
caster, will be moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star stan Correspondent

CHESTERTOWN, Md, April
l9.-George P. Mahoney planned
to take to the air for the first
time today in his campaign fol
the Democratic senatorial nom-
ination in Maryland's May
primary.
He was to interrupt his in
tensive Eastern Shore tour late
this afternoon to fly in a char
tered aircraft to Cumberland for
a big rally there tonight. His
schedule calls for him to fly back
to the shore early tomorrow for
Ia tour of Dorchester County
Cumberland, in mountainous
Western Maryland, is about 200
miles from here by automobile
It takes an hour by air.
Mr.. Mahoney also announced
today that he will charter a
plane twice next week in order
ito save precious. vote-seeking
time in his fight against Millard
e. Tydings and three lesser
known Democrats. He said that
on Wednesday he will fly from
Hagerstown to Worcester County
the Maryland county which
borders the Atlantic Ocean. and
the next day he will fly back
across Chesapeake Bay from
Salisbury to Baltimore.
Today the fast-moving cam
didate campaigned in Kent
County. the county that put
Mr.. Tydings into this race. Kent
Countay Democrats started a
ITydings boom in February when
all the elected Democratic off,
icials signed a petition urging
Mr.. Tydings to run.
Nevertheless. Glory Boyer,
Chestertown attorney managing
Mr.. Mahoney's campaign here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
|Tydings Back
|InAnneArunde|
For Second Day

| ANNAPOLIS, April l9.-Mil-
lard E. Tydings returned to Anne
Arundel County for the second
consecutive day today with boil
stored hopes of an upset for his
opponent for the Democratic
senatorial nomination after Q
whirlwind meet-the-people tour
of the county yesterday.
The former Senator was tc
visit yacht yards here then move
on to the thickly populated
northern end of the county seek
ing support III what generally
has been conceded as territory
belonging to George P. Mahoney
Mr.. Tydings wound up late
last night in a Glen Burnie
speech in which he promised a
square deal" for labor and a re-
vision of the Taft Hartley Law
to assure its fairness to the
working man, employer and the
public.
Few Spots Left Out
Mr.. Tydings was received en-.
Enthusiastically nearly everywhere
ne went, He left out few spots
hitting shipyards, lumber yards
garages, stores, country clubs anc
yacht clubs.
Annapolis looks good" he
said. He added he had beer
surprised that in both towns
visited more than half said
they will vote for me and most
wished me luck"
Anne Arundel County general
~ has been conceded as being
IN the Mahoney column. Both
the organizations of Ralph L,
'LoWman, northern county politi-
cal leader, and State Senator
Louis Phipps are backing Mr.
Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney, in his three
past attempts to seek Office.
however, has failed to carry the
county. This is the first time
ne has had full organization
support.
Failed in 3 Attempts
Accompanied by his Annapolis
manager, Thomas Curley, he met
privately with other political
leaders.
Time is the big factor in the
county. according to Mr.. Curley,
in putting across the late cam
paigning of Mr.. Tydings.
Besides his campaign man.
ayers Mr.. Tydings was accom-
panied yesterday by o. Bowie
Duckett. Circuit Court candi-
date and w. Garrett Larrimore,
an anti-Lowman candidate for
delegate to the State Conven-
ton.
Joining in the Glen Burnie
dinner and rally last night was
IL. Harold Sothoron, who is MAX
ing a bid to unseat Representa-
tive Landlord. Mr.. Sothoron said
he has been Endorsed by the I'd
District Democratic Club in Mr..
Landlords home Anne Arundel
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
|Mohoney Takes to Planes
ToSDeed Bid forVotes

predicted that his man will re-
peat his 1854 primary victory
in Kent County over DR.. H. C.
Byrd in the gubernatorial pri-
mary. Mr.. Mahoney defeated
DR.. Byrd here, 1925 to 1907.
/ Mr.. Boyer said four of the
elected Democratic officials who
signed the petition have since
switched to Mr.. Mahoney, but
the only one who would allow
publication of his name is
Orphans Court Judge Paul D..
Bowman.
There are indications, how
ever, that Mr.. Mahoney has
virtually conceded Kent's three
convention votes.
But Mr.. Mahoney definitely is
not conceding Talbot County,
where he spent a long day
yesterday shaking hands and
comforting with Democratic lead
ers, virtually all of whom are
trying hard to remain neutral.
Mr.. Mahoney got one leader
off the fence in the person of
Capt. Levin Harrison, a Demo-
cratic Central Committee mem
Der from Tilghman Island. Capt.
Harrison came out for Mr..
Mahoney and escorted him
around the island for almost
four hours.
John Clarence North, Talbot
County's State Senator. told Mr..
Mahoney in his Easton law
Office. lit looks very good for
YOU here"
Talbot. which has four unit
votes. and neighboring Queen
Annes were the two shore coun-
ties where recountS were neceS-
Sary after the 1854 primary
before DR.. Byrd could be de-
clared the official winner by
margins in both counties of less
than 40 votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Science Fair Opens
In County Saturday

The eighth annual Prince
Georges County Science Fair will
be held Saturday through Mon
day at Northwestern High School
on Colesville road in Hyattsville
Md.
Fair hours are from 6 pm. to
l10:30 pm. on Saturday, l to
1870 pm. on Sunday and all day
Monday. The Awards Assembly
will be held on Sunday at 3 pm
The two top winners will receive
an paid trip to OKLA
homa City and enter their pro.
jects in the National Science
Fair to be held there on May
I12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
New Principal Picked
For Falls Church Hiqh

William Leon Mason, assistant
principal at Mount Vernon High
School, will become principal OF
Fairfax County's Falls Church
High School on July /. Mr.. Ma
son will succeed Maj. Gen. Will
liam S. Rumbough, retired. who
resigned to become a teacher at
Mclean High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Wood Acres Birthday

! The Wood Acres MD Ele-
mentary school will observe it's
third anniversary with a party
starting at 5 pm. tomorrow at
the school. The event is spon-
Isored by the Wood Acres School
PTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Virginia Draft Set

RICHMOND. April 10 P.-
Virginia's military draft quota
for June will be 275, State Selec-
tive headquarters has announced
This is AZ above the May quota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Glenn rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, will speak
1905 am, WMAL-Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld of the WASH
Iington Hebrew Congregation will
speak.
1926 am, WMAL-Central
Union Mission Hour Of Power"
program.
IL am, WFAN-The Rev. R.
Brown Hughes. associate pastor
Iof Petworth Baptist Church, on
Blueprint for Evangelism"
II am, WOL-Rabbi Harry
IL. Sky of Agudas Achim Con-
Igregation, Alexandria, Va, will
speak
IL am, WARL - Sunday
Churchcast" from st. Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Francis j. Council. dean of the
School of Sacred Theology
Catholic University, speaks on
Happiness in Poverty" on the
Catholic Hour"
8 pm, WWDC-Dr. Miers
speaks.
8 pm. WOL-"Sacred Hour"
program of news about Wash
ington area churches.
1918 pm, WOOK and WAN
Morality of Boxing" on
the Faith of Millions" Catho-
lie program. DR.. John G. Bowen,
editor of Catholic Men. and DR..
John j. O'Connor, professor at
Georgetown University, will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Episcopal Church. the Rev. John
j. Hamel in charge
11:l5 am, WFCR-The Rev.
e. Cecil Gum, of Graham Road
Methodist Church, on THE
Cross and Jesus"
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers. of Fourth Presbyterian
Church. will speak
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe of First Trinity Lu-
theran Church will speak. Also,
repeated on WAN FM) at
1905 pm.
$3.50 pm. WMAI-A. r. Hol-
ton of Sixteenth Street Church
of Christ will speak on Hope IN
Christ"
1880 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Shut-ins" from Dahlgren Chapel
Georgetown University.
7:45 am, WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" program
sponsored by the Washington
Catholic Evidence Guild.
8 am, WOOK-Bible Way
Church broadcast with DR.
'Smallwood E. Williams, pastor
speaking ON "A Time for Deci-
sion"
els am, WMAL - "HoW
Spiritual Awakening Healed
Cancer" on the How Christian
Science Heals" program.
8 am, WEAM-"Protestant
Hour"
9:53 am, WGMS-Dr. C. Leslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

John Dimond of Catholic Uni
versity.
2:30 pm. WMAL-TV - Stu
dents of st. Patrick's Academy
will present a pre-St. Patrick's
Day program, 1.-The Story of the
Emerald Isle" DR.. Shane Mac
Carthy of Catholic University
will direct the program.
Radio
7:30 am, WWDC-"MaSs for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Alexandria and Fairfax Virginia. Churches Participating

DATE TIME
March 1923, 500 pm.
March 1t.25, 800 pm
March 11.25, 500 pm
March 1926, 7:3o pm.
March 1926 800 pm.
March Ills, 800 pm.
March 1926, 800 pm.
March 1926, 7:3o pm.
March 1926, 500 pm.
March 1926, 800 pm.
March 1923, 800 pm.
March 1873, 7;45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Attuche to Speak

Syud Ahmed, press attache of
the Embassy of PakiStan, will
address a program sponsored by
the Commission on Missions at
a pm. tomorrow at the Fairfax
Methodist Church, Payne street.
Fairfax, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
The Following Arlington,
EVANGELIST

EVANGELIST
Rev. Junius E. Foster, Jr.--
Rev. H. 0. Hester --------
Rev. Leland Wyatt
Rev. Colt R. Troutman, Jr.-
Rev. ]. Grady Hutchinson
Rev. George Shriver
Or. Sturgeon PaschaIl- -
Rev. Charles A. Watkins, Jr.
Or. Clyde v. Hickerson
Rev. Byron M. Wilkinson :
Rev. Walton Connolly, Jr. :
Dr. Philip Rogerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in stations
here tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
10 am. WRC-TV-Dr. Gra-
ham G. Lacy, minister of Central
Presbyterian Church. on the
"Give Us This Day" program.
10 am, WTOP-TV-"Mass for
Shut-ins," celebrated by the Rev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
PASTOR

PASTOR
Rev. William ]. Cumbis-
Rev. RyIand 7. Dodge
Rev. R. B. Stanton $3.50
Rev. Colt R. Troutman, Jr'
Rev. S. Howard Caviness =
Rev. J. P. GuIIey
Rev. EsIie R. Phillips
Rev. Earl W. Marshburn :
Or. Ernest +. Campbell
Dr.. M. Jackson White
Rev. |. |. Mciee -------
Rev. ]. c. Jones -------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
BAPTIST
BAPTIST
BAPTIST
BAPTIST

R7pTIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Dedication Sunda.
500 PM
DR.. ROBERT ]. McCRACKEN

Minister, The Riverside Church,
New York, New York
Fourth in the Sunday Euenin0 Lenten Series
Church School, $50 am.
Evening Study Groups, 6:l5 pm.
Free Parking, 300 am. to 100 pm,
18th Street and Massachusetts Avenue NV.
prnrtded at All Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
" SYLVIA PORTER

The stock market told you a
number of highly important
things about your country this
past week when it responded to
President Eisenhower's decision
to run for a second term with an
initial squirt and then a decline
that actually put the market
down on Wednesday.
In fact. Wall Street--sup-
posedly a center Of frantic
| fiuctuations-turned In so sensi-
BILE and calm a performance that
lit surprised even its stanchest
supporters.
What did this calmness tell
you? I think these things:
It told you that the yes" had
been fully expected and dis
counted in advance. The sur
prise element had been elm
inated-and thus, the effect of
this decision on business will be
much, much less than If the de-
lcision had come earlier and after
little open discussion.
Maybe if the general antici-
patton had been that Mr.. Eisen-
hover would not run. an af-
f1rmative decision might have
given businessmen a great psy-
Geological lift and it might have
caused a bubble on the boom.
It's certainly no secret that most
businessmen want. a Republican
in the White House and believe
only Mr.. Eisenhower can swing
this.
Businessmen Satisfied
1t told you, second, that BUSH
nessmen now will go back to
their business and stop paying
so much attention to day-to-day
politics-which is good for all of
JUS. Had Mr.. Eisenhower's an
iswer been mo" it could be that
some smaller corporations might
have hesitated to go ahead plan
ming aggressively for expansion.
Personally. I doubt 1t because I
think businessmen plan on the
basis Of their sales expectations,
mot their political expectations
but there has been so much talk
that an Eisenhower mo" would
cause hesitancy that the talk
alone might have had a depress-
ling effect.
1t told you, third. that. al
though investors are enthusiastic
about the Presidents move, they
realize stocks have been in an
Iuptrend for an unprecedentedly
long period and they also have
some doubts about the strength
Iof the business advance in the
next few months.
Mr.. Eisenhower's decision does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. 8 R.-Grains went
through q hectic i've days on the Board
of Trade this week When 1T was over,
all futures were down from
trading was very active at times with
wide price swings and rapid changes In
the trend. This was particularly true
in soybeanS,
wheat. all soybeans except September,
and all lard except July made new sea-
|sonal highs. In contrast. March oats
sank to q new seasonal low and March
corn went down to within 70 of Its
Wheat closed the week 2ts lower to
" higher, corn ss-1h lower. oats ga
lower to Y higher, rye "a lower to 70
higher, soybeans 3s-2A lower and lard
2 to cents hundred pounds higher
Soybeans suffered primarily from
heavy profit taking toward the end OF
the week, Tenders of cash beans on
March futures were large, exports con-
tinued to fall on and supplies ct Chicago
mounted. But bean oil went to q new
high and bean crushings were very
large.
Feed grains eased LARGELY because OF
liquidation In March contracts. This
was particularly true Of oats. Tenders
Iof cash corn and oats were large. How
ever, corn futures made . fairly good
recovery as cash prices firmed as the
Range Of prices for the week:
WHEAT r,ios. fsi,.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Insurance Firm
50 Years Old,
Has Big Year

The general insurance agency
of Howard g. Hoffman cele-
brated its 50th anniversary yes
terday after another record year.
Founded March 8. 1906, by
Clement w. Howard and William
M. Hoffman. the agency first
represented one company in the
District. but today it represents
nine companies, acting as their
general agents not only here but
also in Maryland and Virginia.
Today'S partners in the firm.
Albert w. Howard and v. Man
ming Hoffman, are sons OF the
original founders. The agency
has its original offices--a suite
on the second floor of 303 Sew
enth street NV.
Founders Howard and Hoff-
man were secretary and assistant
secretary, respectively, OF the
Firemen'S Insurance Co. OF
Washington and Georgetown,
The firm first represented the
Buffalo Insurance Co. and be-
came representative of the Home
Insurance Co. in 1914. It went
into the casualty field as agent
for the Hartford Accident &
Indemnity Co. in 1881.
Albert w. Howard joined the
agency as a partner III 1907
shortly after the death of his
father. v. Manning Hoffman