davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Father of II Gets Degree

SAN FRANCISCO, NC)
Salvatore A. Tassone, 53-year-
old substation operator for a
utility company, used to pass
by the University of San Fran
cisco on the bus every day.
Some day I'll go to college
there" he would tell him
self.
AL this years commence
ment, he received a bachelor
of science degree in philo-
sophy after eight years of
night classes. AT the com
mencement ceremonies were
II very interested young men
and women-his children.
An immigrant from Capan-
FARO, Italy, in 1911, Tassone
became a wldower in 1856.
Two children also died. His
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Experts Say

LONDON-Africa, turning almost overnight into
a continent of Independent self-governing nations, is
ra Using problems but also hope for the future there
of Catholicism.
An Archbishop from Ghana and an expert on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

at the same time as she strug-
giles to re-express and reincar-
nate in her own way the Chris
tian message which has been
brought to her by Europeans.
THE Congo has known a
movement of conversion re-
markable in Africa. The
Church in an independent
Congo will have the task Of
continuing to work for the
conversion in depth which is
vitality necessary to her well
being"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

Meeting in Washington, Msgr. Ed
ward E. Swanstrom, executive diree-
for, Catholic Relief Seryices-Nafionai
Catholic Welfare Conference and
James l.. Norris, his assistant stand
before a huge map of Chile and listen
TO American Red Cross president, Gen.
eraI Alfred M. Gruenfher fright report
Evening star., 1960-02-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

- 9,S0O; S,;,,s.r.:: SLOW: @ uneven; mainly steady
- hiSher; only only ir fair shipping demand;
1925; most later and closing sales
100000 lbs at low end Of range:
mixed ID an dmixed 1-2 1920 lbs
>l3.25-13 IS; several lots Is and mixed
scr SSrteS sop.,S for weight ht and nr.S grade 1SSS
Welding 225 lbs at 14.io; nee mixed @ 2.8
and .3s 23O-26O lbs 12.65-I3.IO: a
few lots Is 230-250 lbs 13.OO-13.35;
1ss as5 deef snf g g6s3oq sS n lbs sutsbs2: s5
!l;s5: mixed grade 10 .3so:4S5 ID
lbs 1o;25-11 90, little below 1880.
cattle $4,000: calves 100; slaughter
sradinE good and below over i,1o6
over 1850 pounds still SLOW; choice
and st prime heifers moderately active,
slow, about steady: cows utility and
better steady to % lower: Gamers and
cutters steady to fully 25 higher;
pulls and vealers steady; stockers. and
prime 1,25O-I 800 pound steers 2s.75e
10000: a dozen or so loads mostly
high CHOICE and mixed choice and
prime inc l;i5S1i i $50 pounds ZOO 2s,50;
pounds 90. so; a load mixed choice and
prime $50 pounds 24.O0: few loads
choice steers .1,100 pounds down sold
up to 27.00 bulk choice 1850 pounds
down 25,00-27.50; most good grades
20 5O-25 so: load Of good 1,O50
pounds $500; few loads high choice
choice 24.75-27 90: good 81 .50-24 80:
utility and standard 16.OO-21 so;
utility and commercial cows 1900
1900; Gamers and cutters 1900
1880: utility and commercial bulls
20.00-21 So. vealers 81 90 down;
few culls as low as 200.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

troller of the Currency as of
December 81, date of the recent
bank condition call.
Investments of the IL insti-
tutions aggregated $594, ,931 900
on December 81, compared with
$546,386,000 a year earlier.
Holdings of Government obliga-
tions dropped to $488, ,425, 900
from $525, ,l63 900 a year earlier.
Net loans amounted to $7l2,-
425,000 at the end of 1859. a
jump Of $42,219,O00 from a year
earlier.
Commercial and industrial
loans of 5000, 1857 900 were down
SCI, ,945,000, but real estate
loans of $199, 100000 were up
$3,0l9,000 and all other loans
and redrafts totaled $3l8, ,959,-
900, a Jump of $1o1,352, 900.
Deposits of $l,459, ,972. 900
were down $43.761, 900 from a
year earlier. Demand deposits of
individuals. partnerships and
corporations amounted to $991,-
100000, a decline of $3,605, 900,
while time deposits of the same
nature totaled $342, SOC, 900, a
drop of $40, 100000,
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Federal Accountants
Plan Annual Awards

The Federal Government
Accountants Association of
Washington has invited all
Government agencies to nomi-
nate candidates for honorary
awards in financial manage
ment.
The association will honor
persons who have made out
standing contributions toward
improvem ent in financial
management in the Federal
service during two years end
ed February /. All persons in
the Washington area are ELI
gible, providing they were in
the Government service when
the achievement was per-
formed.
T. Jack Gary of Peat Mar
wick, Mitchell & Co. will
serve as chairman of the
awards committee, President
Gordon C. Crowder announced,
Evening star., 1960-02-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Stock Splits Soar
~ SYLVIA PORTER

The lofty level of stock prices
Is being driven down these days
and not just by obvious ham,
mering from waves of selling.
A highly significant force in
the decline is the sharp in
crease in stock splitting. The
splits mean a share of stock
selling at. say, 500 becomes
two shares selling at $50 or four
shares selling at $25.
Few nonprofessionals recog-
nize the Importance of the
squirt of stock splits to the
markets general appearance,
fewer see the splits as part of
a financial pattern.
Yet, to some of Wall streets
experts, the rash of stock split
ting suggests a carefully "spon-
sored" campaign to make the
market appear less high-priced,
therefore less vulnerable.
There is persuasive evidence
that splitting is being dis
creetly encouraged by influen-
tial financial authorities who
have become increasingly fear
full that the wide publicity given
to the high level of stock prices
may scare away new small in
vestors. slow down the expan-
sion of stock ownership.
In the absence of a selling
onslaught which would slash
stock prices the unpleasant way,
how can a corporation bring
down the price of its outstand-
ing shares?
1t can DO this by splitting the
stock-dividing one share into
two or three or four shares
that when added together
equal the price Of the original
one share.
1t can then give the new
split shares a happy send-off
by raising the dividend stimuli
taneously. or later.
One of the most famous
stock splits = that of Ameri-
can Telephone g. Telegraph
last year illustrates the
simultaneous splitting Of a
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Byron Roudubush
Buys New York
Film Company

Mecca Film Laboratories,
Inc, of New York, has been
purchased by Byron Rouda-
bush, president of Byron Mo-
ton Pictures, Inc, of WASH
ington.
Harry Glickman, who
founded the New York firm in
1886, announced the change
in ownership at an employees
party at the firms Office in
the Film Center Building, $50
Ninth avenue, yesterday.
Mr.. Roudabush has become
president and treasurer of the
New York firm and Mr.. Click
man will continue in an ad-
visory capacity. The firm has
80 employees.
other officers who will con-
tinue in the same posts are:
Jack Haber, Samuel Breiten-
stein and Dudley Spruill, vice
presidents; Peter j. Agnew,
secretary; Ida Vomero, assist
ant secretary and Office
manager.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Morbury Heads
Advisory Boord
Of AS&T

c. Bayne Marbury, treasurer
Of the Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co., was elected chair
man Of the advisory board for
the branches Of American Sc
curity & Trust Co. following the
recent annual meeting.
Mr.. Marbury also is a direc-
tor Of Anacostia National Bank
and chairman of its Bond In
vestment Committee.
He also is chairman Of the
advisory board for the Ana
costa and Prince Georges
branches of Perpetual Building
Association, assistant treasurer
Of the Investment Committee
Of Group disqualification and
chairman of the Finance Com
mittee for the Boys Club Of
Washington.
William F. Kelly, member of
the law firm of Kelly, Nicolaides
and JustiS, was named vice
chairman of the AS&T advis-
ory board.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

stock and raising of the stocks
dividend.
On DecembeT II, 1858, Tele-
phone announced that it would
for the first time in its history
split its stock: the ratio was
three for one. At the same
time, it announced it would
pay an annual dividend Of So. 80
on each Of the new split shares
against SO on the one old
share. That evening, the stock
closed at 1928 - a decidedly
high price for a widows and
orphans" favorite investment.
Last week Telephones spliG
shares traded in the $80-$s5
range - still high but surely
more within a small investors
range.
The rising popularity of
stock splitting is unmistakable.
In 1859 stock splits on the New
York Stock Exchange in a
ratio Of two-for-one or better
rose to "a, the highest total
ever recorded in a calendar
year, a jump of 683 per cent
over 1885 low.
And the rising popularity is
entirely understandable. For
stock splits do bring down high
priced issues into the price
most investors have
made it clear they prefer: They
do increase the supply of shares
They do stimulate
new buying of the stock, there
by broaden a company's owner
ship. They do make outstand-
ing owners happy and, even
though stock splits have been
shrugged off as only two hat
checks in place of one," most
investors like the two hat
checks. They do usually reflect
a corporations optimistic view
Of its future. frequently under
lined by the hike in its divi-
dend payment.
Historically, many stock splits
have had fabulous records. If
you had bought 100 shares Of
General Motors in early 1920,
Evening star., 1960-02-03
C&P Honors 30 Men
And Women EMPLOYEES

Thirty veteran employees of
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. received jeweled
emblems in the last month for
service ranging from Is to IS
years.
George r. Wilhelm was CIV
en- an emblem for IS years and
40-year emblems were pre-
sented to Miss Anna Mae Pea
cock, Mrs. Lillian K. Reid and
Lambert M. Smelser.
For IS years Of service, en-
blems were presented to Will
lard L. Shumaker, Charles C.
Kidwell, William C. Westlake,
John T. Kenealy, Allen S.
Freeze, Mrs. Dolores E. Frazier,
Earl E. Witt, Lloyd w. Love-
lace and Miss Catherine L.
Harris.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
FredIund Heads
Retail Jewellers

Bernard Fredland of Fred
land jewelers. in Silver Spring
Md, has been elected presi-
dent of the Greater Washing
ton Retail jewelers. Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Fredland, who served
previously as president in 1858,
was elected at the annual
meeting at Hotel 2400.
Saul Field was named vice
president and C. C. Anderson
secretary. Charles Sherman
was elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

stock market crash would halt
the movement; but. barring
these. 1860 already Is shaping
up as a banner year for stock
splits.
distributed 1850, by The Han syndi.
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-02-03

for instance. your original 100
shares would now be 1880
shares and their value would
have scared from s24,500 to
over $500. 900.
A sudden business slide or
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Commission shortly before noon
and an underwriting group
headed by AuchincloSs, Parker
and Redpath put them on sale.
The offering to employees was
made at $3.50 a share cash or
$9,75 a share under a payroll
deduction plan.
Proceeds from the offerings
are expected to total $1,143,650
after deduction of $17,600 for
expenses.
The total will include $400,-
600 to be used for new equip
ment, $150.000 for payment of
bank loans and $593,000 to be
added to general corporate pur-
poses.
Expansion Planned
The latter figure may be
used for establishment of new
outlets and acquisition of other
vending machine companies,
the prospectus said. However,
no acquisitions now are under
consideration, it added.
Other Washington firms TAX
ing part in the underwriting
are: Johnston, Lemon & Co.,
Ferris & Co., Mackall & Coe,
Jones, Kreeger & Co., Rouse,
Brewer, Becker & Bryant, Sade
& Co.. and Bellamah, Neu-
hauser & Barrett.
Headed by Aaron Goldman
as president, the Washington
company has been in the vend-
ing machine business since
1885 and has kept pace with
very rapid growth of its in
dustry. Sales jumped from $7.6|
million in 1855 to $40 million
In 1858 and $12.187, ,976 in 1859.
Net income to retained earn
ings amounted to $240,973 in
1859, compared with $184,619I
in the previous year. Current
assets totaled 81 1858 on
December 81 and current liabil-
tiles amounted to $1,471 ,484.
Stock Totals Listed
On completion of the offer
ing. the company will have
125,000 shares of Glass A COM
mon stock and 482,660 shares
Of Class B common stock out
standing. The firm had a long
term debt of 1851 ,937 on Decem-
Der 81, the prospectus said.
Directors have announced their
intention of paying annual
dividends amounting to As cents
a share on Glass A common
stock and 10 cents a share on
Class B stock.
Dividends on Glass B shares
cannot be paid in any calendar
year until cash dividends Of 35
cents a share have been paid
on Class A stock. The initial
quarterly on Class A shares
will be paid on or before
March 81.
Both the Class A and Glass
B shares have equal voting
rights.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Dividend Reduced

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (AP).-
S. H. Kress & Co. today reduced
the quarterly dividend to 25
cents a share from so cents.
The new dividend will be paid
March to stockholders of
record February Is.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Banks Cut Holdings
OF Federal Issues

Washington banks have re-
duced their investments in
Federal obligations and other
securities $48.5 million in the
last year as loans increased
and deposits Jagged.
This was disclosed yesterday
by a summary from the Con-
Evening star., 1960-02-03
First Public Offerino
Of 6. B. Mocke Corp.
Meets Good Demand
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

First public stock offering of G. Corp Washington
vending machine firm reached the today and met with
good demand from investors at price of $40 a share
Registration for the 900 Class common shares for
public offering well 10000 for employees
the company became effective at the Securities Exchange
Evening star., 1960-02-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 CAP). Yesterday
closing Over.the-counter United States
Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
SPECIAL SALE
SeIIinn All lIead


Office furniture Of every de-
seription. $4,000 stock of
reeonditioned desks, tobIes,
chairs, file ;obinets, sofos,
etc; for home or office use.
To moke room for 10 cor
loods Of new goods. Prices
sloshed; some offered at
20% Of original new cost.
Free Delivery and Parking
Manhattan Office Equip. Co.
1l0l 7th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as of l pm. February 3, 1850:
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Ask any cabbe-as one outof-town prospect actually
dd-for the top Reator in town. He'll probably
Shannon Luchs." Little wonder that familiar green
and white sold" sign greets him everywhere . i. . on
Office buildings store fronts -. residences. And,
the Shannon Luchs name comes up often in business
conversations, and in newspapers.
The recent Uine Arena sale was an & L transaction
So was the sale of the Munsey Building both in the
million dollar category. Yet, the unique Aexibily of
the S L organization enables us to act with enthus
asm and effectiveness on smaller transactions, too
(Today, for example, in addition to many large apart
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Prices quoted In dollars and thirty.
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
GETS DEGREE

CHESTER - Kenneth F.
Jenkins, 925 Rockhaven Rd.,
was one of 1884 students to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Chester Camp Fire Girls,
Blue Birds Hold Banquet

used as table decorations
These were to symbolic SO
years of National Camp Fire
Girl programs. Films were
shown. Mrs. Edward Fin k
was banquet chairman.
The Blue Bird father-dau-
ghter or Sweet Heart" ban
quet was attended by appro-
ximately 85. This was held at
the Chester Baptist Church
on Feb. Is. The dining hall
was decorated with large
gold and red hearts. Nicho
las Iammarino was master
of ceremonies.
The committee on arraneg-
ments included Mrs. r ay
Strater, Mrs. Gene Gehri
Mrs. George Hutchinson Mrs
Russell Ewart, Mrs. Robert
Ranney, Mrs. Nicholas I m
marino, Mrs. Robert Wood :
worth, and Mrs. Robert Raj
Ston.
Camp Fire CeremOnials
The I Yo Pta Camp Fire
group of which Mrs. James
Sipan is leader, will hold the
first honor ceremonials at the
home of Carol Johnson, ITO
Illes DR.. on Feb. "a. at TOO
pm.
The following girls are in
charge of the event: Ju d y
Rosboril, Rosemary Passala-
qua, fire tenders; carol
Johnson, Marilyn Sipan, Ma
ry Lou Savannah, decora !
tions; Yvonne Kraus, Susan
Gribble, Linn Carney, re-
freshments; Nancy Cicerello
Mariann Hancock, D i a n n a
STANCE, serving; Karen Vra-
mex, Donna Wilhelm, Sharon
DeGreen, clean up.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
9 CHS Students Make All AS
On High School Honor Roll

Six Chardon High School
students made all AS on the
first semester honor roll, an
nounced today by Principal
Rex w. Thornburgh.
They are senior D avi d
Price, juniors Charlene Col
vim and Charles Dunbar, sop
homore Pat Fisher and fresh
men Robert Burdick and Sue
KinSton.
SEMESTER 9 WEEKS
Students on both the SemeS-
ter and second 9 = week grad
ing period honor rolls, b y
classes, are:
SENIORS = Mary Ann
Bradley, Carole ChildS, Rob-
ert Denniston, Phyllis Grud-
en-, David HoSmer, Ally n
McNaughton, Marilyn Port :
er, Linda Rose, Constance
Spare, Joyce Strong, M a r y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

Sheila Walsh, David Weitzen-
hof, Susan Wells, Kay Woll-
pert, Janice Wright.
JUNIORS = Paulette Bid
good, Robert Blum, Barbara
BunduS, Stephen Burgess
Merl Davis, William Head
Linda Keller, Darrell Little ,
Ronald Marx, Linda Mcbride
Mary Ellen Morse, D IN e
Pfaff, Cynthia Phillips, Cath
crime Price, Carol Rogers +,
Linda Rogers. Xlee Steele
William Vokoun, E la inc
Warner, Sally Williams and
Donald Yurchek.
SOPHOMORES - P a u a
BostWick, Frederick Eplett,
Janet Ford, Diana H nry
Dennis JedlinSky, Joyce John
son, Marvin Johnson, j o h n
Koritansky, Martha Neund :
orfer, RoSemarie S p i S a k
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Discuss Plans
for Teen Group


HAMBDEN = Future plans
for the Teen Canteen were
discussed when the Hamb :
den Women's Club met Fri
day night at the town hall.
Activities coming up n
clude a skating party plan
ned for March in Chardon
and a record hop set for APP
ril 80, featuring disc jockey
big" Wilson.
1t was reported Mary He
bak is recovering after re :
ceiving a broken leg an d
broken finger.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

CHESTER - ApproXima-
tely ITO fathers and daugh-
ters attended the Chester
Camp Fire girls father-dau-
ghter banquet last Thursday
at the Community church.
A special guest was Miss
Dorothy PreuSS. executive
director of Cleveland Council
of Camp Fire Girls, who was
introduced by Donald Slime,
master of ceremonies.
Golden jubilee trees cover
ed with shiny pennies were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
OFFICES CLOSE

The Geauga County Agri-
cultural Stabilization a n d
Conservation office and the
office of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, both in Bur
ton, will close on Monday in
observance of WaShington'S
birthday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

celia Macy, Martha Price
Karen Reith and William Ste
ffacin.
SEMESTER
Students on the semester
honor roll are senior Martha
Stone, Juniors David Mercer
and Peter Pankuch, Sopho :
more Nancy Strainic a n d
freshman Carole King.
g. WEEK
Students on the 9 week
honor roll are senior Karen
Donohue, junior Diane Welch
SophomoreS Judy B a h a
Janet Sulc, 10 Ann Vokoun
and Linda Young, and fresh
men Sue Ellen Knapp n d
Eunice Yurchek.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Manor House Openafter Housecleaning

NEWBURY = A complet
job of spring housekeeping
and redecorating has US t
been finished at the Manor
House, Punderson State
Park, Geauga County. Be :
ginning with breakfast on Fe-
bruary IL, the dining and ov-
ernight facilities of the house
will be abailable to the pub
lie.
In addition to the house :
cleaning, some Improvement
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

During the recent five e :
month steel strike, which
ended in December, radio
and tv announcers as well as
large newspapers were be :
moaning its effect on t h e
country'S economy.
In an attempt to discover
what "far reaching effects
the strike may have had on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

Geauga County, the Friendly
Cameraman this week ques-
toned four residents. This is
what they said:
STEVE TVERGYAK, Rt.
a, MunSon - 81 was not af-
fected by the strike. I didn't
even know there was a strike
until some time after it start
ed"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

receive degrees at mid-year
commencement at the Uni :
versity of Michigan, Ann Ar
bor. He was awarded a doc
tor of philosophy degree.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

were installed. The oak din
ing room and kitchens were
soundproofed. A new floor
was installed in the d s h
washing room. In the kitchen
a stainless steel sink was in
stalled.
Meals are served at t h e
Manor House from 7::30 am.
to $3.50 pm. daily.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

Linda Tam, Pam Wigen :
bach and Cecilia Witt.
FRESHMEN - D e b b {
Blum, John Blum, Lloyd Da.
Wis, Victor Dilda, Lois Far.
ley, Patrice F'ina, j a m e S
Haueter, Mark Hawkins, Ed.
wilma Hofstetter, Carolyn Les.
sick, Randolph Mishne, Ce.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

MRS. WILLIAM DOWDALL
ked overtime during some of
those months.
JOHN A. MCDONALD, 124
Fifth Ave, Chardon - 81
don't think individuals in this
area were affected too much
by the strike. A few places
around here had layoffs-large
companies like Bestone.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

MRS. MYRON HUDAK, Rt
"A, MunSon - eve were not
affected by the strike at all.
l work at the hospital and
my husband works at Tap :
CO."
MRS. WILLIAM DOW -
DALI, Rt. 322, Munson -
mo, I wasn't affected by the
steel strike. My husband wor-
Evening star., 1960-05-21

ARCHITECT
Thomen & Cromar-JU. 5.5393-
1926 Fenton St. Silver Spring, Md.
CAST STONE -.
Potomac Cast Stone. lnc.-k1. 9.l240-
1921 Powatan ST., Alex, Va.
ELECTRIC -.
L. T. Bowden, Inc.-DU. 5-8978-
Dominion Rd, Me- Vienna, Va.
ELEVATOR
Armor Elevator Co.-AD. 4.5252-
1850 Adams ST., N. E., Washington, D. C.
EXCAVATOR
z. S. Lowe-JA. 2430O-
46l7 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
FLOORING
Moeller Flooring CO.-CR. 3.2ll4-
1918 ". Lee Hwy, Fairfax. Va.
HARDWARE -.
Colonial Hardware Co.-JE. 4-343l-
542l Center ST.. Alex, Va.
HARDWICk RANGES -.
May Hardware Co.-TU. 2.6200-
603l Kansas Ave-, NV, Washington. D. C.
INCINERATOR
Washington Incinerator Sales & Service
1nc.-ME. 8.3422-25th & Waters St. NV
Washington, d. c.
INSULATION E.
Arlington Insulation Cola. 7255l-
1902 N. Quincy ST., Arlington, Va.
LINOLEUM
Colts Linoleum-JA. 242A-
1884 N. Washington Blvd, Arlington 5, Va.