davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Storm 'sWnds
And Rain Lash
Northeast j. ).
Gusts Of 81 M.P.H.
Hit New York and
Ground Planes
By the Associated Press

Subway trains were stalled,
airlines delayed and ships run
aground as tropical storm Bren-
da thundered up the East Coast
and rolled across New England
yesterday.
Soaking rains and strong
winds lashed the Northeast.
Although little serious dam
age was reported, the storm
harassed transportation from
Maryland to Massachusetts and
left a sodden trail of annoy
anceS and hardships.
Cool air spilling out of Cam
ada kicked off thunderstorms
along squall line in the east
ern Great Lakes region. The
Weather Bureau warned of
severe storms with scattered
locally damaging winds and
hail in parts of Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and western New York
State.
Gusts of 55 MPH
Wind gusts of SIS miles an
hour buffeted Southern New
England coastal communities,
and tides frequently ran two
to four feet above normal. Many
places received up to 3 inches
OF rain in six hours before
noon. Bridgeport, Conn.,, was
given a 3.16-inch Sloshing.
President and Mrs. EiSen-
hover postponed plans to leave
Denver yesterday and return to
Newport. r. l., as Brenda raked
the Connecticut-Rhode Island
coastal area. Gusts of SIS miles
per hour swept Block Island,
r. I.
Three ships escaped destruc-
ton or serious damage after
being run aground or beached
during the coastal squalls.
Fight to Save Yachts
At Mantle, Conn, Coast
Guard crews and volunteers
struggled to save more than rs
racing yachts when Brenda
struck the East Long Island
Sound area. The yachts were
gathered for an annual regatta
and were periled by high winds
and rising tides.
In the Narragansett Bay area
wind gusts up to so miles an
hour were reported at the Bar
rington Yacht Club.
More than Az inches of rain
fell on New York city in III
hours. Airline flights out of
Idlewild were up to As minutes
late and arrivals as much as an
hour and a half behind sched-
ule during the height of the
storm. Gusts of 62 miles an
hour were recorded.
Subway Stations Flooded
Several New York subway
trains were stalled when water
flooded underground stations.
Eight inches of water on the
only runway IN operation at
Laguardia Airport forced the
field to suspend flights while
bumpers went to work.
Both the Bronx and Hutch
inson Rivers jumped their
banks in New York'S West
chester County, flooding ad-
jacent parkways and halting
traffic. !
The storm passed over New
York City in mid-afternoon
and the sun broke through.
A 5-inch downpour in south
ern and eastern Maryland
flooded streets in Cambridge.
Fishermen brought out nets
and caught 5-pound carp swim
ming between the curbS.
Travel in the Camden-Phila-
delphia area was slowed and
See STORM, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-07-31

the store to run errands or help
out.
Police said no charges were
made against the driver of the
truck. The boy was pronounced
dead on arrival at District
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

program also would include
proposals for maintaining farm
income until the existing huge
Surpluses are reduced to man
ageable proportions. He de-
clined to state a position on
price supports at this time.
Mr.. Nixon disclosed his
intentions after a conference
here with members of Congress
and others from farm States
before returning to Washing
ton for the week end.
1T is essential to get out of
the present prepared and rigid
position and to make a
breakthrough," Mr.. Nixon told
a news conference at the end
of the meeting.
He said he was undertaking
to attack the problem with
out the inhibition of being
welded to the approaches in
the past"
Plans Farm Problem Speech
The Vice President said he
would spell out the details of
his proposals in major speech
early in the campaign, prob
ably in September.
He said he also would issue
separately a lengthy statement
giving his views and would
handle other issues iii a SINH
lar way during the campaign.
Il think we will present to
the farmer more than our op-
ponents who in the past
have offered medicine man
proposals." Mr.. Nixon said.
He said his program Will in
clude soil bank and other fea-
lures for dealing with farm
surpluses over a three or four
year period.
Mr.. Nixon said farm sur
pluses will not be eliminated
under the three to four-year
target date he emissions. He
said extra food storage is need
ed for civil defense and for
fighting famine abroad. He said
the surpluses must be frozen
and not moved into the free
markets to depreSs prices.
Farm income must be held
up while the disposal of sur
pluSes is being accomplished,
he emphasized. One approach,
he went on, might be payment
in kind, whereby a farmer who
takes land out of production is
given from surplus stores the
crops he might have grown.
Benson Not Invited
| Secretary of Agriculture
Benson, whose policies have
been under fire for years in the
Midwest and other areas, was
not invited to the meeting.
Mr.. Nixon noted that he and
Mr.. Benson held some different
views on the farm situation and
it was thought better for the
fact-finding discussion here to
leave out any representatives
OF the Agriculture Department.
/ Both Mr.. Nixon and his
See NIXON, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Senator johnson Of Texas, held
a joint news conference in the
Cape Cod beachfront home of
the presidential nominees IA
ther, Joseph P. Kennedy. for
mer Ambassador to London.
They agreed that "the buSi-
ness of the people" in the con-
gressional session has priority
over campaigning.
Senators Kennedy and john
son, who sat up until about 2
am. discussing the legislative
program and campaign sched-
ules, said in a joint statement:
There are such key issues
already on the calendar as
medical care for the aged,
housing, aid to education, mu-
tual security appropriations,
and minimum wage legislation.
ASK COOpeEdtlOn
I'VE intend to devote our full
energies to the enactment of
this program and we will leave
our principal campaigning un-
til the end of the session.
I'VE hope to have the COOP
eraation of the Republicans
and their candidate in the en-
actment of this program"
This was q reference to Vice
President Nixon, presiding Of
f1cer of the Senate, who has
just been nominated by the
G. o. p. to succeed President
Eisenhower.
THE short three-week period
will not allow for partianShip.
The American people will be
quick to spot obStructioniSt tao
tics aimed at keeping US from
enacting much of this legis-
lation," the statement added.
Flew From Texas
Senator Kennedy expressed
confidence that the Congress
sional session. starting with the
reconvening of the Senat Au-
gust s, would wind up in time
for him to visit Hawaii and
Alaska before addressing a
Labor Day rally in Detroit.
Senators Kennedy and john
son spoke before a flock of
newspapermen, including 80
who had flown from Texas with
Senator johnson, the Senate
majority leader.
In the background, sailboats
at their moorings bobbed in
choppy Nantucket Sound. Sen
ator johnson had been delayed
almost three hours in arriving
by plane last night because of
overcast weather on the fringe
of a tropical storm moving up
from Florida.
Compares Gray Hairs
Senator johnson and his
party took off from Otis Air
Force Base near Falmouth,
Mass, about 20 miles from
here. despite the weather, for
Nashville, Tenn.
Senator johnson, comment
ing on his talks with Senator
Kennedy, said: Nothing hap
pened here in the last IL hours
See KENNEDY, Page A-12
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Nixon Tackles Farm Aid;
Kennedy Puts Senate First
Active Role
In Congress
Gets Priority

HYANNIs PORT, Mass, July
80 (AP.-Senator Kennedy,
the Democratic nominee for
President, pushed today for
enactment of key legislation at
the resumed session of Con-
gress August 8 and said he
would put off his active cam
paigning until afterward.
Senator Kennedy and his
vice presidential running mate,
Evening star., 1960-07-31
HommorskjoId Meets
Opposition in Congo
Some Leaders of New Nation Insist
U. N. Move Quickly Into Kutunqu
By LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press star Writer

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo, July 30-Unted Nations
Secretary General Dag Hammarskold today reported
meeting resistance from of the Congos leaders in his
plan to cautiously in settling the dordered affairs
this young nation.
Several ministers insisting that u N forces i'm
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Toduy's Star

Also Sunday. The Stor Magazine,
This Week Magazine, TeIeVue,
Comic Section ond q special Curtis
Bros. Grovure Section.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Johnson Opens Drive to Regain Lost
Stotes. Pose All
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Nixon, in AlI-out Drive, Is Running
Scored. Pose Ala
Nixon Kennedy CIosh Over Spy PIone
Incident. Pose All
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Would Paw
Formers
For Losses
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

CHICAGO, July 80 - Vice
President Nixon promised to-
day he would develop and pre-
sent "a massive program" for
dealing with the farm problem,
including some features to pay
farmers for their losses and to
handle farm Surpluses.
The Republican presidential
nominee said his long-range
Evening star., 1960-07-31
TILE A/EATucn. Full Report
I'LL VIAIHEN. on Poee Az

District and vicinity-Sunny, breezy and
less humid today with the high near 80.
Fair and cool tonight, low near S. Sunny,
dry and pleasantly warm tomorrow North
westerly winds at IS miles per hour. Visi-
bility good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Theodore
Reckart, who died one year ago,
November 30, 1859
Do you ask if we miss him
Oh. there is such a vacant place
Oft l think l hear his foot steps
Oft | see his smiling face.
No one knows my longings,
No one sees me weep,
| shed my tears from a broken
heart when others are fast asleep.
| always sit and think of him,
When | am all alone.
Some may think we have forgotten
When they see us smile,
But little they know the heartache
That the smiles hide all the while.
Lonely is the house without him
Sadly do we feel our loss.
SO as we tread our path of life,
Our hearts are filled with pride
We feel your loving, guiding hand
Forever at our side.
Loving wife and children.
Mrs. Theodore Reckart
Adv 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
EGLON

Mrs. Ruth Kulak who came TO
the home of her parents October
10 because of the sudden death of
her father Ilervey Wolfe, Red
House. and became very i'll soon
after and was patient in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital for
some time, was taken Sunday to
her home in New Brunswick. N. j..
She was accompanied by her hus-
band, infant. and mother, Mrs
Nellie Wolfe. Mrs Wolfe plans an
indefinite stay
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Gnegy, Jr, Horse Shoe
Run. is patient in Tucker County
hospital, Parsons,
John Beckman, Aurora, remains
a patient in a MorgantoWn hospital
His condition is slowly improving.
Mrs. Josephine Stanton received
a fractured wrist last week when
she fell at her home at Aurora
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Parsons sold
their property near Eglon to Mr.
| and Mrs. Gaudy Grafton Mr. Par
sons is an employee of Columbia
Carbon company, and has been
transferred to the Southern part
of West Virginia. They moved last
week
A community sing sponsored by
the CBYF will be held December
10 at the Maple Spring church be-
ginning at 100 The public is in
vited.
Delayed
Mr. and Mrs Emory Wotring.
Brookside, we're weekend guests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
Tice Herd Is High
In Milk, Butter Fat

Top herd in the DIIIA associa-
ton No. l for the month of No
vember was Simon Tice with %
crossbreeds producing 1862 pounds
of milk and AZ pounds of fat, it
was announced by Roman l.. Yoder,
supervisor. Raymond Tice with So
Holsteins producing an average Of
111S pounds of milk and 44.7 lbs.
Of fat. Alvin H. Yoders herd of
as registered Guernseys was third
with 96S pounds of milk and Al A
pounds of fat. Fourth was Marvin
Beitzel's herd of Is grade HolSteins
that produced 1913 pounds of milk
and 400 pounds Of fat. Raymond
Bender's herd of 43 grade Holsteins
was fifth with 992 pounds of milk
ard 405 pounds Of fat
Top COW in the association was
Flash. a crossbreed owned by
Simon Tice that produced total
of 2450 pounds of milk and 1913
pounds of butterfat. Robert Buck
els crossbreed, Merit, was second
with 1850 pounds of milk and 81
pounds of fat Poush, a crossbreed
owned by Simon Tice, was third
with 1850 pounds of milk and SO
pounds of fat Russell Bowser's
grade Holstein Bell was fourth
with 1910 pounds of milk and IS
pounds of fat. Fanny. cross
breed owned by Mrs. Lizzie Yoder
was fifth with 1910 pounds of milk
and 81 pounds of fat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Eglon, were Mr. and Mrs, Carl f.
Shaffer, Glenn Shaffer and Mr.,
and Mrs. George Homa, all of Ak
ron, o., and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Mitchell and son Randy, of Bran
dOnville, W. Va.
PIT. A. to Meet
The Parent-Teacher association
will meet Tuesday. December 10,
at 1880 p. m, in the Aurora High
school. Philip Spain, kingwood,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

viii be the speaker with Parent
Guidance in Selecting Courses as
his subject
A community sing, planned and
sponsored by the CBYF will be
held December 10. at Maple Spring
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
647 Deer Slain
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Marvin Bethel told of Ed Stevens,
Of Annandale, va. He was in the
woods Monday sitting on a rock
and resting when a large buck
brushed against his shoulder,
knocked him to the ground caus-
ing him to drop his gun BY the
time he had collected his wits
and got his gun in position to
shoot the buck was just about out
of sight He fired. but nothing
happened
There was no special place
where the hunters were more
successful than other places The
tags indicated that the bucks had
been killed at Harrington Manor,
Marsh Mountain. Round Glade,
Roman Nose. Pincy. Strecker, FL
der Hill, Muddy Creek, Deep
Creek. Backbone, Meadow Noun
tain, Stcyer. German Shaggy,
Table Rock, Briar Ridge. Negro
Mountain, Turkey Neck, Swallow
Falls. Mt. Nebo. White Church.
Dry Run. Potomac Forest Ryan's
Glade Red Oak, NTiller's Run,
Broadford, Fort Pendleton, and
numerous other places.
The tabulation for the four
checking stations in this county
and two in Allegany county were
as follows. from the records of
Harold Harmon, from the Mt.
Nebo game reservations Oakland.
100, 60. 25. IA, total 221: Friends
Vile. ~, %, Is, TO- total 80; Storey's,
as. 80. "a, H. total rs; Grantsville,
80, 81. 81, IS, total 14G; LaVale, 20,
T. 5. !, total SO; Wcsternport 81. 9,
/. 5. total 42 Totals by days: Sat
urday, 337; Monday 100; Tuesday.
81; Wednesday. 50; grand total,
647.
Below are some Of the success
full hunters with the size of their
kill in pounds. and the number of
points. Another partial list is
found on page 1G
Monday Kills. Oakland
James Real. Gormapia, ; Ia;
Russell +. BroadWater, Baltimore.
6. 103: James Moon. Oakland, 5,
10l Michael E. Rhodes. Swanton,
spike. 102: Paul Broadwater,
Grantsville. 10, 1876; David White,
Mt. Lake Park. 6. 1872. Roy FraZee.
Friendsville, Is. $50: Robert
Rounds. Grantsvlle, 6, 125: John
D. Murphy. Washington 6, 118:
Mrs. T j. Johnson Oakland, ), SO;
Carl Swejtzer, SWanton, 8, 1873;
Grayson l.. Blank. Walkersviue. 2.
90: Alden Flock. Frederick Is TAG.
Roger Cullcrs. Mt. Lake Park. u.
1876; Dale Evans Oakland, 9, 1874;
Maleta Butler, Akron. O., 10, Up;
II. Z. Noble. Hyattsville 6. 1902: s.
f. Butt, Jr.. Oakland. 10. 1876: Eddie
TIershman. Oakland, g. 1893; Paul
r. Bowers. Mt. Lake Park. g. 113
Carl II. Wolfe, Oakland, s. 145;
Randall Friend, Crellin, 8, rs:
Nina w. Tucker Mt Lake Park,
d, III: John Hcrshman, Mt Lake
Park, 6, 121; Gary Slime, SWanton.
6. 142: Okev Upole, Hutton. 5. 1913:
Edmund Windsor. BradyWine, ?,
104: Edward *. Tower. Oakland, II.
1OO Guy H Butts, Knoxville, 8,
141: Charles Pennington, Gormania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Ice, FairmOnt
area,
Recent guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil r. Winters,
Brooksidc, include Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlem Sell and two children. of
Blissfield. Mich They also visited
other relatives in this area.
Recent guests Of Mrs. Ruth
Shaffer and daughter, Carolyn. of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland

'
Steers. good to choice. 1925 to
2600 cWt.; medium to good, 2100
to 2310 cWt; common to medium,
1915 to 2090 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 22.50 to
$500 cWt.; medium to good, 20.20
to 2200 cWt.: common TO medium,
1900 to 1875 cwt.
Bulls. 100 to 1850 cWt
Cows, commercial to good, 1450
to 100 cwt.; utility, 1850 to 14.10
cwt.: Gamers, 11.90 to 1880 cWt.
shells. 1150 cwt. down.
Veals, good to choice 5000 TO
1925 cwt.; medium to good, 23l00
to 1850 cwt.; common to medium,
1915 to 2290 cWt.; Gull veal, 1850
cWt. down
Lambs, ungraded, 1850 to 1880
cWt.
Pigs, 6.25 to $50 head; shoats.
1850 to 14.25 head; hogs. top
quality. 1910 to 20.4O cwt.; light
hogs, 1450 to 1926 cWt.: male hogs,
1890 to 1130 cWt.; sows, 1925 to
1925 cwt.
Leghorn hens, to 6l2c ID.
Beef hides, 8l2c lb.
Eggs, white, medium, 50i2 to SEC
doZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

A. W Hood, Severn, spike, 100;
A. X. Drakeim, Morningside, 3, 120;
Virginia Miller. Baltimore, 3, 40;
Stanley Waznick, Glen Burnie, ),
Ill: j. Melvin Getzandanner, Mt.
Airy, 6, 1862: Harry Getezandanner,
Frederick. ), 105; Harland Beck
man, Swanton, 4, 1O4 Vincent Oh
SAX, Baltimore, s, rs; Paul o.
Grist, Baltimore, 9, las; Culp W.
Cummings. Baltimore, s, 100: Char
les T. Dixon, Baltimore, 3, 119;
Richard NJ Sharrer, Frederick,
spike, SO; Alfred Korpsiz, Balti-
more. spike. 1902; VIM E. Clark,
Monrovia. I. 100; Owen Frazee,
Oakland, 8, 155; Lester R. Dewitt,
Oakland, 3. ia; Harry E. Dewitt,
Baltimore, II, 143; Dale Dewitt.
Sang Run. IL, 140; w R. Meise,
Baltimore. 6, 115; Parker Dewitt,
Friendsville, 6, LOG; George De-
Witt, Sang Run, 10, 1862; Thomas
Brobst, Accident, spike, 81,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Kennedy named Gov, Luther
Hodges of North Carolina as sec
rotary of commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Subscribe Tor Inc Republican
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Gu Hos Exhibit
Of Renderings

Some 20 architectural rem
deringS are in an exhibit
that is being held in the De-
partment of Architecture at
Catholic University.
Included are the works of
nationally known renderers
and quite a number of build
ings in the Washington area.
Among these are the Nation
al Broadcasting Co. build
ing on Nebraska avenue NV.
and the 1t. Joseph P. Ken
nedy. Jr., Institute, a home
for retarded children near
Providence Hospital.
Also, a proposed building
for the Brookings Institution
and an Office building for
the National Institutes of
Health.
The exhibit will continue
open to the public from 9
am. to 5 pm, Monday
through next Friday.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
WESTCATE
5l2O BALTIMORE AVE.

Colonial charm with bedrooms in this
popular community. bedrooms and bath
on first level. A must for many. Recrea-
tion room and bath in full basement. This
home and location will appeal to all
To Reach: Out Moss Ave. Just beyond Westmore-
ond Circle) to Botnore Ave., right to $40 and
"Open" sign.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

Last Ueek, in this section
of The Star, Housing Admin
istrntor Mason predicted an
upturn in housing production
1Uithin "tDo months or So"
and opposed passage of the
Emergency Home Ownership
bill, noU pending in the
House. This tDeek, Chairman
Rains of the Housing Sub
committee of the House
Banking Committee, which
has reported the bill tdUor-
ably, presents UietUS in sup
port OF the legislation. His
statement tolloDS:
The Emergency Home
Ownership Act. Il. F.. 1928,
which I had the honor to
introduce on the opening day
of the session, should be on
the floor of the House very
soon.
I am confident that when
the bill comes to a vote it
will receive an overwhelm-
ing majority-probably close
to two-thirds of those mem
bers voting-despite the fact
that the bill has been under
constant attack by admins
tration spokesmen from the
very moment of its intro
duction.
Homebuilding has been in
Evening star., 1960-04-09

John A. Shields, jr., with
Arthur L. Curling. Inc.
George E. Startling, with
Tivoli Realty Co.
Jane G.. Armstrong. with
Marsteller, McCabe & Co.,
Inc.
Roger w. Block, with
Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
John Cromartie, with Glenn
Realty Co.
George L. Dickerson, jr.,
with Custom Realty & In
vestment Co.
Francis X. Emmet. jr., with
Hohenstein Bros. & Donahue,
Inc.
Frank Fielder. jr., with
Major A. Hill.
Nicole Amy Foss, with
Margaret Dunkley Held.
Robert H. Hynes, with
Lefcourt Sales. Inc.
Robert L. Kiser, sr., with
Sidney z. Mensh & Co., Inc.
Joseph A. Silver, with
Magazine Realty Co., Inc.
Frederick E. Stack, with
Fox Realty & Insurance.
James c. H. Su, with j. C.
Chatel.
James Wesley, with o. w.
Henson Real Estate Co.
Marvin S. Winer. with
Raffell Real Estate Co.
Business Chance Statesmen
Robert Lewis Dicken. with
Sam Blanken e. Co.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Rains Sees Big Need For Aid to Housing

and production declines with
further job lay-offs are wide
ly predicted.
Steel production has been
dropping and faces a fur
ther substantial decline. In
ventories are now near peak
levels. and it appears that
the inventory replenishment
phase which followed the end
of the steel strike may well
be ending.
Stimulus Seen
Now all of us hope that
these disquieting signs in our
economy are temporary and
that the economy will once
again turn upward. But I
feel very strongly that we
cannot sit idly by and mere
ly hope for the best. The
gamble with the economic
suffering of millions of
Americans is too great.
The Emergency Home Own
ership Act would give i'm
mediate stimulus to home
building, which is a key in
dustry in our overall econo-
my. 1t would do this by pro-
viding a billion dollar fund
to purchase mortgages made
to finance FILA and CT hous-
ing. In many parts of the
country, the production of
Evening star., 1960-04-09

lower cost housing has been
seriously crippled by the in
ability of builders and home
buyers to obtain FILA and
GI financing on reasonable
terms.
Not q 'Giveowoy'
The opponents of the bill
imply that the program
would involve a giveaway of
a billion dollars of the tax
payers money. The truth is
that the Federal Government
would return a profit from
the operation. The billion
dollars to be provided is not
a grant fund but, rather, it
represents loans which will
be fully repaid to the Gov
ernment with interest.
I find it incomprehensible
that the administration and
the minority leadership on
the Hill are opposing a bill
which will help reverse the
slump in BODYBUILDING,
spread more widely the ben
ef1ts of home ownership, pro-
vide hundreds of thousands
Of job opportunities for the
unemployed and help us ma
terially to prevent the econ
omy from going into another
tailspin at a time when we
have not even recovered from
the serious sufferings of the
Evening star., 1960-04-09
District Licenses
Brokers, SoIesmen

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Real Estate Brokers
Angel g. Bulls, a partner
ship.
Sy Bakst, ia Sy Bakst
Realty.
Mary Frownfelter, ia
Frownfelter Real Estate.
Nathan Habib.
William E. Barnes Co.,
Inc. a corporation.
Real Estate Statesmen
Anne E. Arthur, with
Thomas L. Phillips Co.
Janet B. Ballas. with Ac-
countants, Inc.
George H. Chappelear, with
Perla Beckham Wolford.
Robert Lewis Dicken, with
Sam Blanken & Co.
Paul L. Farley, with An
gell & Bulls.
Eta L. Gray, with Ultra
Realty Service.
Helen M. johnson, with
Marsteller, McCabe & Co,
Inc.
Gillie J. Jones, jr., with
Rudolph A. Taylor.
Isabelle S. Mackie, with
Stoever-Hawley Co.
Hunter J. Norton, with
Lefcourt Sales, Inc.
Samuel P. Pardoe, with
Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
David E. Penn, with B.
Sydnor Realty Co.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

last recession. I am certain
the majority of the American
people reject such a defeatist
philosophy.