davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05

de las planillas para completar
la nomina del personal de ese
Ministerio, para Ell pago de los
sueldos correspondence.
Sc 1claro tambien que Sc es-
tan clasificando las solicitudes
de empleo por profesiones etc.,
presentadas en- ese Ministerio,
dandosele preferencia a las que
proceden del Buro de Empleos
del Movimiento Revolucionario
del rs de Julio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
Constituent Comisiones Para Ia
Authorization en- Toda Ia Is|a
Piden DobIe Session, Meiores Suicides y Edifieios

Victor Olazabal; y Oriente por
Ell pedagogo Eudes Pervida y ell
maestro Evidio Leal.
Sc solicito del ministro Hart
que pida al Ministerio de Recu-
peracionde Bienes, cinco fin
cas- aledalas a la capital para
que los pedagogos y maestros
pongan en- Marcia, en- 10 que
Sc refiere al municipio de La
Habana, la campana de alfabe-
tizacion.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
P N A

Piojina mata los parasites que Sc
crfan en- la cabeZa y parties velosas
de nuestro cuerpo. Pfojina es muy
dtil en- TODD hogan, sobre TODD en-
donde hay nifos de escuela. Calma
erupciones leves y ~picaZones en- TODD
ell cuerpo y cicatriza ampollas y ra.
Iaduras en- los pies. Compre PfOJI.
Ma en- las boticas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05

propio edificio del Capitolio Ma.
ciona1, encargada de TODD 10 re-
laconado con las operaciones de
compras antes memo onadas.
PAGO DE ALQUILERES
Y N
En- ell propio Ministerio Sc rel
tero tambien que a partir de
hoy, microbes dia 4, Sc pom
dram al cobro los recibos de al
quileres de fincas urbanas, ca.
sas de a%partamento, naves, etc,
ocupadas por ell Ministerio. Los
pages deberan hacerse en- la
Pagaduria de la Direction &c.
neral de Administration, sltua.
das en- ell d~epartamento numero
80, en- Ell cuarto piso del repe.
lido edificio del Capitolio Ma.
cional. Y es requisite indispen-
sable que los inquilinos presen.
ten ell dltimo recibo pagado, co.
mo constancia de encontrarse
al dia en- dichos pages.
N0MINA DEL PERSONAL
Sc informo por dltimo que Sc
esta laborando en- la confeccion
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
PAGO DE A~LQUILERES
Y RENTAS

Sc informo por dltimo que Sc
esta laborando en- la confeccion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
SUNDAY

S-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
APPOINTMENT at Eleven" A s.
yeor-old troeedy is revealed when
q teen-ooer storts drinking in o
ber. Clint Kinbrouoh, Amy Doug
lass and Norn1o Crone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
1000

IU:UU
4-Loretto Young Show. Dino
"Mosk OF Violence" A helpless
woman is tropped in her New Or
leans apartment during Mordi
eros. Berry Atwoter.
5-S.-rlieht Theoter. Movie
I Hour. loon Of poris." 1912 |
Alan lodd.
9-The George GobeI Show.
PREMIERE. Henry Fondo. guest.
with reouIors The Modernoires
and singer Anito Bryont.
1890
4-Bold Venture.
Dane Clark.
7-World Of Tolent.
Guests: Joan Fontoine and julius
10 Rose, with reaulor Jock {.
Leonard. Dick Clark, host.
9-Whot's Ny Liner Panel.
Guest: John Poyne.
1900
4-News. Sports.
SpFoeue. Michoei.
7-News. Sports.
MeCoffrey. Malone.
9-News and Sports.
Borber. Mcdonald Kelly.
4-Movie 4. Dronno
IA Hours. 1.-THE Red Pony"
1913. A ronch boy is gifted with
colt he grows to love. Robert
Mitchum. MWno 10y and Peter
Miles.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
I Hour, 40 Min. Brute Force"
lo47. Prisoners plan to get even
with ouord while enoooed in. O
daring break Burt loncoster,
Howard Duff and Yvonne De
Carlo.
lI:z0
7-Baekstoqe. Jerry Strong
News Of the entertainment world
1850
rs. A. 7. Crime
"Hot Water" Phil Conroy bot
ties Mexican outIows TO bring o
tax evoder back to justice. Lloyd
Nolan.
1900
5-chorles Boyer Show. Oromo
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1.-THE Light Blue Cor" Because
OF the color Of his cor, the King
fish finds himself accused of muir
der and robbery. Tim Moore,
Alvin Childress.
l2:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
CLUB CALENDAR

Hotel. Board meeting of pub
lie affairs departing mt.
Speakers, Mrs. Alice Morri-
son of the Department OF
Labor, "The Status of Wom-
an" and Mai. Frances Ell
derdice from the Department
of the Army, Traffic and
Public Safety"
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-4 pm. tea. 5 pm, Pot
pourri in color slides.
University Park WOman's
Club, Incl pm, 4402 Sheri-
dan street, University Park,
Md. Board meeting.
Calvert Club-6:45 pm,
Adelphi Mill. Dinner in honor
of husbands. Speaker, DR..
Charles Y. HUI, professor of
geography, University of
Maryland.
WOman's Club of Lyon VII
Iage-1 PM, 1851 Key boule-
ward. Mrs. John C. Mertz will
demonstrate the art of Japa-
nese flower arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG. Va. - The
annual conference Of the
Secondary Education Board,
which meets at the Statler-
Hilton in New York on
March 6 and 7, has no equal
as an educational shot in
the arm for teachers.
With educators beginning
to feel lonely and frustrated
at a time of the year when
even pupils with a genius 10
seem like brats, the con-
ference is apt to make them
again feel that teaching is a
normal and healthy profess
sion. It's amazing what group
therapy, a couple of Broad
way plays, and an anonymous
hotel room can do to lift a
low attitudes" mark.
The SEB, for the un-
informed, is a very serious
group of secondary and ele-
mentary independent school
teachers who have banded
together to raise and main
tain the standards of your
child's education. Schools
belonging to the SEB use the
same tests, per grade per
child, all over the country so
that Johnny and Mary can
be observed, like the pie in
the automat, and digeSted.
Countrywide
It was formed SO years ago
and, with the enormous
growth of private schools, it
now has members in every
nook and dell in the United
States, from the austere
halls of the best New Eng
land prep schools to the
sunny plains of Arizona.
The conference covers
everything that a child could
possibly absorb, once the
school doors close on him
Every subject, from art to
science, is discussed in open
meetings and in follow-up
conferences, with speakers.
This year a newly formed
committee on Russian will
advise schools which wish to
introduce the language.
Educators will be well
represented this year. Rich
ard Thomson, headmaSter OF
Episcopal High School in
Alexandria, is a representa-
ttive-at-large and so is Archi-
bald M. Hart, assistant head
master of the Calvert School
in Baltimore. Anne Healey
headmistress of the Roland
Park School in Baltimore
will give one of the two open
ing speeches on the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
TODAY
Hilton.-Reni Photo.
WOman's Club of Bethesda

WOman's Club of Bethesda
Ill am, 1880 Aberdeen road.
Bethesda, literature group.
Speaker, Mrs. Earl H. Ken
nard will review women and
Thomas Harrow" $3.50 pm,
club house. Pot luck supper.
Washington Ladies' Auxil-
larry No. 5 Jewish War Vet
Grams USA - 6 pm, May
flower Hotel. Speaker, Mrs.
Jessie C. GneShin, national
executive director of the ma
tional ladies' auxiliary.
SiSterhOOd of Congregation
Beth FL of MOntgOm cry
County - 6 pm, 82l5 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Spaghetti supper.
Junior WOman's Club of
Rockville - 5 to 10 pm,
Brooke Manor Country Club.
Buffet tea.
TOMORROW
District Federation Of WOm-
ems Clubs-10 am, Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Elsa MdxweH
Speaker for
Luncheon

Ringmaster Of the inter-
national party circus. Elsa
Maxwell. author Of How TO
Do 1t; or the Lively Art of
Entertaining" will be the
featured speaker at the first
report luncheon for volun-
teers Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra's Sustaining
Fund Drive at 1880 pm.
Tuesday, March 3, at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. George M. Ferris, jr..
chairman of the campaign
to raise $254.oOO to support
the National Symphony
next season, will report on
progress Of the drive which
continues through March II.
Prizes will be awarded vol
unteers for outstanding
achievement.
Mrs. F. Edward Gavin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
clRcLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
New York Conference
Attracts Virginians

of the 9Th. with her topic
Discipline and the Disci-
plines." the overall theme OF
the conference.
She'll Use Latin
Mary Corinne Rosebrook of
Sidwell Friends School in
Washington is chairman Of
the conference on the clas-
sizes on the 9Th. She will use.
Latin as a subject for diSci-
pline. Robert w. Bugg, head
master of st. Christopher's
in Richmond, is chairman of
the day school admission
problems. One of his speakers
will be Roberta Mcbride,
headmistress of st. Agnes
School in Alexandria.
Teachers, or heads of
schools from the Middle
burg area who are going up
for a long week end, to sit
in on whatever discussions
interest them the most, in
clude Mrs. John Churchill
Newcomb, headmistress of
the Loudoun County Day
School in Leesburg, which
has grown enormously in the
past two years, and three of
her teachers, Mrs. John Wal
lace, Mrs. Pierre Parker and
Mrs. David Edwards.
Headmaster of the Hill
School in Middleburg, c.
Waring Gillespie and Mrs.
Gillespie, are also making the
trips although they've just
returned from New York
where daughter Jill, who has
been a frequent guest of
her parents in Middleburg,
married Oliver Jensen, edi-
tor of the American Heritage
magazine. Anne Gochnauer,
associate headmistreSs of Hill
School is also going up, to
figure the angles on the lit
tlest elementary school en-
rolleeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Fashion. Show Lunch
To Benefit Hospital

The eighth annual bene-
fit fashion show luncheon Of
the Wesley Heights Circle
of the Florence Crittenton
Home will be held, May l, at
the Shoreham Hotel, featur-
ing the Maid of Cotton.
Mrs. George Luthringer is
chairman and Mrs. James
Wissler is ticket sales chair
man. Proceeds from the event
will go toward the mainte-
nance of the home and hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

DR.. Bennett olshaker, noted
pediatrician and child psy-
chiatrist, viii speak on Emo
tional Needs Of Children" on
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. at a
meeting of the Sisterhood Of
Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc. 8402 Frey
man drive. Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Miss Nancy Hanschman are
co-chairmen Of the special
events committee for the
luncheon.
Reservations may be made
at the National Symphony
Office at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Husbands to Be Feted

Members of the Calvert
Club will honor their hus-
bands at a dinner tomorrow
at GAS pm. at Adelphi Mill.
DR.. Charles Y. HUI. professor
of geography at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. will be
guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 (AP) UsDA)
Hogs 1900; slow, butchers under $50
lbs. weak to % lower, now very dull,
mostly 20 lower; weights $50 lbs. and
aSer active stsas seadS S to % G Ssbe S
vance early on weights over $50 lbs;
few hundred hogs still in first hand;
mixed grade 2-3 and mixed Is, Is and
rs 190-230 ID; butchers 12.75-13 IS;
and IS 230-2SO lbs. I2.75-i3.S5: Is
and 2s and mixed 1-2 2OO-23O lbs.
13.25-13.40 early; later sales down to
1900; a. few select lots Is and rs
20O-220 lbs. early 13,40-13.5 so head
cas- yield 1880 mixed 1-3 iso-f95 lbs.
mixed ia 275~4oO ib. so SiS ii s.,
1lS.SS5-1l2.59; mixed 2-3 4O0-550 lbs.
Cattle $500; calves 200: few early
sales slaughter steers strong, later
trade and general market slow and
steady; heiferS slow steady at Mon
days decline; cows steady; bulls
steady to weak; vealers steady: stock
ers and feeders steady, to- so lower for
prime 1000 Id steers 1900: high
choice and mixed choice and prime
steers under 1900 lbs 2S.00-2S. so;
most choice steers 26.50-27.75; good
standard 2O.50-24.25: several loads
mixed choice and prime heifers 26.
"a; 90; good to high choice "a .0O-26.25:
utility and standard 1S.00-23.50;
utility and commercial cows 1926
1900: Gamers and cutters 1900
1850: shelly Gamers Gown to 1000;
utility and commercial bulls 1850
u 80; standard. and good vealers
20 .00-32 90; Gull and utility 1900
24.00; two loads good 5S4 lb stock
steers 2S.25: load OF medium and good
$50 ID feeding steers rs 25; two loads
medium S-S lbs 24.60; a few medium
feeding steers down to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Bank Lending Officers
At Chicago Conference

A Washington delegation OF
persons is attending the 45th
annual fall conference of Robert
Morris Associates at Chicago.
Sessions opened Monday and
will last through tomorrow.
L. "A. Jennings, first deputy
controller of the currency, is
a member Of the group and
addressed the Monday session.
Other members of the group,
all bankers, include:
James F. Bridges, Riggs Ma
tional; Frederick A. Daum,
Security Bank; John M. Harris,
Anacostia National; Thomas P.
McLachlen and William E. Will
liamS, McLachlen Banking;
Scott D. Morris and R. Perry
Yeatman, National Savings;
Paul j. Settler, American Secur-
ity: Richard j. Watkins, Ma
tional Bank of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
'7o2o-7o5o'-H
~ SYLVIA PORTER

On october 6, 1929, my
young widowed mother shac
just about every penny Of hel
nestegg in the stock market
Her cash investment was com
paratively modest, but hel
stake in the market was quite
impressive. For Mother was II
Wall Street on a 10 per CEN
Mountaineering that behinC
every $4,000 Of stock sht
owned" she had' only $1,000
of her own money. With thai
sort Of borrowing power, she
was able to load up with the
get-rich-quick stuff.
BY October 20, 1929, Mother.
nestegg was a bitter memory
and we were flat broke. A:
stock prices plunged under the
avalanches of selling which be.
gan 80 years ago this week anc
eliminated in Black Tuesday
October 20, she simply couldn't
raise the cash to keep her mar.
gin up to 10 per cent. Alone
with millions of other specula-
tors, she was sold out, and al
long as I live my viewpoint will,
be colored by the depression
which formed the background
Of my adolescent years.
Today I too have a thump.
ing percentage Of my nestege
in stocks, but there is a vita.
distinction.
Everything I own, I really
own. At most, I'm borrowing
SIS against every 500 of stock!
in my portfolio.
I can sell out, but I cannot
be sold out. I can be hurt by 6
poor choice Of stocks or a price
crash, but I cannot be f1nan.
cially destroyed.
How We Buy is Important
In this series I'm reporting
the key distinctions between
1929 and 1959-and of all thu
differences I have been weigh.
ing with care "how we buy
appears among the most i'm.
portant.
Think back for a moment tt
what was going on in 1929
While no one knows how many
millions were specializing il
stocks. there is no doubt thai
the nation was wallowing in 6
gambling orgy.
Do you realize what a mar.
gin of 10 per cent meant? Il
not only meant that a mar
with $4,000 could buy $780,.
900 of stocks: it also meant
that after even the slightest
price decline he could be called
upon to maintain his 10 pei
cent margin with more cash
As stock prices collapsed 81
years ago this week. hundreds
of thousands of calls for more
margin went out to the slap.
happy gamblers. The stocks o.
those who couldn't raise the
margin were simply dumped
The selling added to the selling
the weakness bred more weak.
ness, margin calls intensified
margin calls. :.
In 1929, firms belonging tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Reynolds Split
Gets Approval

RICHMOND, Va, Oct.
(AP). = Reynolds Metals Co
stockholders voted today to
split outstanding common stock
3 for 2 and to increase the
number of authorized common
shares from 1874 million to 20
million.
Joseph H. Mcconnell, execu-
tive vice president, told the
stockholders Reynolds plans
subject to the continuation Of
present business conditions, tt
recommend that the board de.
clare a 1914 cent Decembei
dividend.
If paid quarterly this woulC
total so cents per year per re.
classified share and would b
equivalent to rs cents a veal
Iper share on the present stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
LOOMS Scores
Big Tax Bill for
Union Station

The contrast between the
costs Of Washington National
Airport and Washington Union
Station today was used to illus
trate why the railroads are
having a tough time maintain
ing rail passenger service.
Daniel p. LOOMS, president
of the Association of American
Railroads pointed out that the
railroads had to pay the entire
$32 million cost Of Union Sta
ton, meet the cost of maintain
ing 1t and last year paid the
highest tax assessment of any
single piece Of property in the
District.
"Yet right across the river
in Virginia lies the Washington
National Airport. also built at
a cost Of $32 million-but of
taxpayers money-which serves
the competing airlines year
after year without paying a
cent in property taxes" he
declared.
Cites Chantilly Outlay
In addition, more than $50
million has already been APP
propriated by the Government
for construction of a new air
port at Chantilly, Va, not in
Guiding the cost of access high
ways or iother facilities, he
told the American Association
of Passenger Traffic officers at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. LOOMS called for the
public's help in putting into eff
feet a program to reverse the
downward trend in rail passen-
ger service.
IF people really want to help
preserve passenger trains, they
should not simply blast rail
management but should turn
instead to the Nations legis-
lators and demand equality of
treatment and a fair deal for
the railroads." he said.
Stating that "the major
culprit ip the passenger trains
loss Of ground is a complex of
government policies so short
sighted and destructive as to be
almost unbelievable" Mr..
LOOMS said the AAR program
to correct such abuses could
give the Nation unprecedented
new levels of train service.
Appeals for Relief
He called for relief from
"mountainnesS service-killing
taxes" and for measures to root
transportation companies away
from the public trough"
Freedom to expand and con-
tract services according to
changes in public demand is
another pressing need, Mr..
LOOMS said.
He also called for more
realistic Federal corporate in
come tax policies to spur rail-
road investment in new plant
and equipment; and full repeal
OF the 10 per cent Federal
excise tax on passenger tickets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

the New York Stock Exchange
were borrowing $8.5 billion, or
close to 10 per cent Of the total
1897 billion value Of stocks
then listed.
In 1929 the turnover ratio of
stocks reached an amazing 1le
per cent-the equivalent of say
ing that every share listed on
the Big Board was traded at
least once during the year!
Fed Given Authority
But the holocaust of 1929 led
to a 1884 law which gave the
Federal Reserve Board power
to set margin requirements
(down payments) on listed
stocks. Under that law down
payments have ranged from rs
per cent to 100 per cent in 1916,
and they are now, at 90 per
cent. A buyer of listed stocks
must put up $50 in cash for
every 500 of stocks purchased.
In 1859 borrowing by Stock
Exchange member firms are
averaging $2.8 billion, one-third
the 1929 volume and comparing
with a total value of listed
stocks of over $500 billion.
In 1859 the turnover will run
around II per cent-equivalent
to trading of about one of every
10 shares listed.
Sure, we can lose plenty in
stocks. But most of us today
are not spectators playing
with borrowed cash. We are
middle-income investors using
our own money. The market is,
as the New York Stock Ex-
change says, resting largely
on a cash foundation" and that
is a sound foundation.
This distinction in How We
Buy" is basic, and it is a heart
ening safeguard against a re-
petition of 1929.
Tomorrow. Distinction No. 2:
Who Is buying.
Distributed 1889 by the Hall syndt.
cate, Inc. All RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct. O. tAPl.-spoi
nonterrous metal prices today: Copper
S SSiSs s ss a oeS SSnd p cSa1s't ssS
gcFf EO zn' Tin s ieos: q pound SSuSd E sss
York. Fcreign SILVER oiss cents pei PEI
troy ounce. New YORK.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. I heays
was quoted BY Iron AGE at 1900
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06


the rate on loans to member
associations yesterday.
The increase, approved by
the banks directors. will affect
GIL member associations. This
is the largest membership of
any of the II regional Home
Loan Banks,
The adjustment is in keep
ing with the banks basic policy
of charging a rate on loans to
our borrowing members that is
consistent with the cost of
money to the bank" declared
John A. Fogarty. president OF
the Greensboro institution.
Like other home loan banks,
the bank receives a large share
of it's lendable funds from pro-
ceeds of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Systems consolidated OBJ
legations.
The banks directors also APP
proved an increase in the rate
paid to member associations on
their time deposits with the
bank. Effective November I, the
rate will be 3H per cent, COM
pared with a 3 per cent rate in
effect since August /.
Member associations of the
District Savings and Loan
League had 23,285,000 of bor-
rowed money from the Green's
boro bank on August 81, COM
pared with $21,979,564 a month
earlier and $l8.242,731 a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
ExchangeSees
Rise in Buying
For Long Term

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP).-
More investors are sailing away
stock purchases as long-term
holdings. the New York Stock
Exchange reported yesterday.
An Exchange study of trad.
ing on June 3 showed GAS pei
cent Of the shares traded by in
dividualS were classed as '"long-
term investments" In Septem-
Der 1858, a similar survey put
the figure at $40 per cent.
Shares traded by investors
who held them a month or less
dropped from 1871 per cent to
9.3 per cent of the total indi-
vidual transaction. Short-term
investments fell to 26.2 per cent
from 20 per cent.
individuals accounted for 53.5
per cent of all shares traded
June 3, the survey showed. In
situations and Intermediates
commercial banks and nom
member brokers) contributed
22.8 per cent and Exchange
members 1877 pen cent.
Fewer investors bought
shares on margin. Margin
transactions, those in which
buyers pay only part of the full
price initially, accounted fol
17.6 per cent of the total shares
traded on June 8, down from
21.8 per cent in September
1858.
"The decline in relative mar
gin activity and the high Level
of institutional volume" the
exchange noted, support other
recent findings that the market
rests largely on a cash foun-
dalton"
Women were responsible for
almost a quarter of the volume
by individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
WE DON'T
WANT
|MILLION'AIRES!

At the Sam Snead School Of
Golf in the Fig Building. Silver
Spring. OF course, we like mil
lionaires-who doesn't2 But you
don't need a million TO take les
sons with us. If you think Of
golf as a rich mans game, come
along to our air-conditioned
school and see our tuition sched-
ule. You'll be surprised and de-
lighted at our low prices.
Call us at Juniper 7-5400 and
get full particulars. Budget
terms9 But of course! The only
thing you've got to lose is strokes
and that we guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Partlett Gas Co. Buys
LP-GaS Businesses

The Partlett Gas Co. Of
Waldorf, Md. has purchased
the LP-Gas business of the
Dorsey Gas Co. of Prince
Frederick, Md. and the Part
let Gas Co. of Fairfax, Inc, Of
Fairfax, Va, has purchased the
LP-Gas business of the Fair
fax Gas & Supply Co.
The Prince Frederick anC
Fairfax companies are wholly
owned subsidiaries of the Part
lett Co.