davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
FOR SALE: SEAT BELTS install.

ed while you wait Special ten days
only, colors, $1,000 each set Economy
Auto Supply. Inc, 203 n. T. Front
Street. Milford, Delaware Telephone
GA-2- 2-S039 E-2S-1O-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

FOR SALE-One Coleman heater,
one Duo Therm heater and one hot :
air furnace with oil burner Ella
Warren, Milford, Delaware. GAP
9fl9. W-20-10-6-2 u
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
FOR SALE: CUSTOM MADE

CHAIRS, all reduced, platform rock
crs, swivel rockers. occasional chairs
Save now J. Howard Beebe and
Son. Furniture. Appliances. Plumb
ing and Heating, Frederick, Del DE-
5-522O B-26- 10-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

FOR SALFs-Special: 2 10 rugs
s5.95. Stoves, roofing. shingles and
siding. Used furniture: bunk beds
$40 n set: Wallpaper and paints. way
side roofing. II. D. No. 2, Box "a,
Milford Delaware. GA-2-9957
H-3n- 10-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
FOR SALE-3.nc. EARLY AMER.

ICAN maple living room or den suite.
Reduced to only $3.50 so. J. Howard
Becbe and Son, Furniture. Appli-
ances, Plumbing and Heating, Fred
erica. Del. DE.-5-522O B-29-10-6 II
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

FOR RENT = Two-bedroom house
with all modern conveniences, in ex-
cellent condition. Two adults prefer
red: s45. per month, and second floor
lovely apt. suitable for bride and
groom. S35. per mo-, and 2-bedroom
furnished apartment, $50. per mo.
Dora Calhoun. C44-7-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS
All work reasonably done In our
modern. fully equipped shop. using
only genuine materials. Sockrider and
Chandler. Shore Theatre Building NIL
ford. Dial 0A-1-636s. 31-1-7-t1
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

FOR SALE-One farm wagon. man
ure spreader. 2-wheel trailer, z trac-
tor mower, all on rubber. good as
new. Georgetown Sj6-6S77
N-20-9-29-ft
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
FOR SALE: USED WESTING-

HOUSE Refrigerator. Good condition,
$500. tised Philco Refrigerator,
$4,000 The Wilson and Gerow Hard
ware, FREDERICK. 1S-i0-13-lt
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
II. c. LITTLE FLOOR FURNACE

FOR SALE-42" kitchen sink with
faucets. wood combination storm
doors. and also some wood screens
Call E\ s. 33f2 F-23-IO-6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
FOR SALE; TABLE MODEL com

bination Hi-tf. guaranteed $500
week. Economy Auto Supply, Inc.
203 n. +. Front Street. Milford, Del
aware. Telephone GA-2-S039
E-2f- 10-13-lt
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

EASTON TRAILER SALES - New
and used mobile homes, specializing
i'm repossessed bargains. Why pay rent
when you can be using your rent
check to purchase your traileril Fur
niture taken as down payment. Open
evenings and Sundays. Call IA 2
O519. E3s-8-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
MILFORD BEVER.
FOR SALE: ELECTRIC STEEL

pearl guitar and ann
plifier. Perfect condition. $75 Also
teleViSiOn set, table model, S45 Good
working order f1ingswort Phil
lips &C. GA-29962 E-26-10-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
FOR SALE: PHILCO BLONDE I

v. guaranteed S250 week Economy
Auto supply. Inc. 2V2 y T. Front
street. Milford, Delaware Telephone
GA-2-S039. Ego 10-13-1 II
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
FOR SALE: BARREL CHAIR.

Cogswell chair, lounge chair. iron
ing board and oil heater. room size
Geyer's Dairy. GA-2-5327
G-20-l0-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
FOR SALE: REPOSSESSED FUR

NlTURE-Take over payments. Com
plete household or parts Open eve
nings. Wilkie Furniture Company,
300 North Street, Milford. 10-13-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

FOR SALE@Two Duo-Therm space
heaters, good condition Mrs Carrie
Barkley. Williamsville. Delaware. / y
miles from Houston. GA-2-SiSS.
B-19-l0-I3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
FOR SALE-15 FULL SIZE WOOD

storm WINDOWS: I wood storm screen
combination door. perfect condition.
Viola Abbott, GA-2-S407
A-1S-10-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
FOR SALE: BRIGGS 4 STRAT.

TON, Wisconsin, Lawson. Clinton
parts, sales and service. Coverdales
Electric and Repair Service, gil s. E.
Second Street, Milford. Del Phone
GA 2-S316. 26-7-S-tf
FOR SALE-Red Delicious, Stay
men Winesap and Rome Beauty APP
pies. Sweet cider. by gallon or barrel
George V. Ruos and Sons Packing
House, Bridgeville ED-7-50l1.
R-25- 1n-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

FOR SALE - Grocery and meat
store equipment: walk-in cooler, 3 Y
6 q, porcelain finish: check out
counter; computing scales: roll top
desk: flIng cabinet. and one grocery
cart J ID Robbins, Milton. 6Sd- -s3t3.
R-32- I0-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

FOR SALE-Upright pianos 90.
(T-IiauD. Double french horn. good
condition-s50. so gallon oil drum and
metal stand-s5 girls hockey shoes
size 5iR-S2, boys bicycle tas ISIS
Bob Jaduette. Wllliamsville Road
GA-2-S593. 10-13-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

FOR Westinghouse electric
stove, good condition.: Mansfield vio
lin. Mate used by member of Boston
Symphony Orchestra: small outboa rd
motor. GA-2-5236 or write Box "a,
CO Milford Chronicle. k27-10-13-1t
Evening star., 1961-04-15
NAREB Would
Enforce Code

housing code requirements,
would force Slum landlords,
cut off from a source of in
come, to either demolish or
rehabilitate their buildings.
In other parts of his testi-
mony before the committee,
Mr.. Huber expressed NAREB's
Endorsement of sections pro-
viding for:
Extension of the FILA pro-
gram for insurance of smaller,
unsecured home improve
ment loans.
Authority for FHA insur-
ance on homes of expert
mental design or ones utiliZ
ing new materials.
Expansion of FHA insur-
ance authority to include in
dividual apartment units and
commonly = used apartment
facilities.
Continuation of the general
insurance authorization for
FHA.
NAREB Opposition
Mr.. Huber also expressed
his organizations opposition
Evening star., 1961-04-15

HOmeOwner's problem: Our
house was built Is years ago
when it was popular to sepa-
rate living and dining rooms.
Because of the division be-
tween them, both rooms seem
small. I would like to remove
the partition but want to
preserve the distinction be-
tween the two areas. What do
you suggest?
Architect william Ward of
New York City answers:
The elimination of parti-
tions to open up the living
and dining rooms of older
houses is a common remodel
ing job. Frequently it is not
a project for amateurs. how
ever. If the partition is bear
. ing, some sturdy substitute
must be provided to carry the
weight of upper floors or roof.
You should call in an expert
Evening star., 1961-04-15

Use this type of divider, of
course. is not restricted to
old homes. A great number of
modern homes having living
room and dining room in
line or in an Il" with no
division between The disad-
vantage of this is that there
is no separation between the
two areas. A simple divider
can draw the necessary &C
tivity line without destroying
the spaciousnesS of either
room.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

The National Association
of Real Estate Boards this
week proposed an addition to
the Administrations housing
bill that would compel cities
to enforce housing codes be-
fore they can qualify for
urban renewal grants.
Curtis E. Huber of Evans
vile, Ind, chairman of
NAREB's Realtors Wash
ington Committee. told the
Senate Subcommittee on
Housing that I'VE will never
win the fight against slums
unless and until we can make
SlumS Improbable"
He suggested that munich
palities give direct financial
assistance, with the help of
matching Federal grants, to
families unable to afford to
provide shelter for them
selves.
Erase SIums
Such a plan, he said, If
confined to rent payments
on housing meeting minimum
Evening star., 1961-04-15

with a discretionary waiver
of the premiums.
Permit land and structures
in urban renewal areas to
be sold at less than market
value in order to allow for
the construction or rehabili-
tation of housing for lower
income families by private
non-profit groups or local
public agencies.
Expand the public hous-
ing program by authorizing
some 10000 additional public
housing units.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Street Address
City ond Stote

to determine the situation in
your home.
If the partition is not
carrying any weight, it can
easily be removed to make
way for a divider such as
the one shown. Suggested
finish is wood stain on the
broad surfaces, with edges
painted white. A white sur
face on the center panel also
makes it a dramatic backing
for a fine reproduction of an
appealing painting. There are
shelves on the dining room
side of this center panel.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

to aspects Of the proposed
legislation that would:
Broaden FHA Section 22l
Originally to help those dis
placed by Government ac-
tom to make possible no.
down payment, 4O-year ma
turity loans to all families
of moderate income.
Amend Section 221 to make
it possible for public and
private profit groups to
get FHA-insured loans on
rental and cooperative hous-
ing at approximately three
per cent interest rates and
Evening star., 1961-04-15

DVlDER PLANS AVAILABLE You order detoIed follow
pons for this dde Send 50 cents with this TO
Architects SkehbOOk The Evening Sto Us Virginia SE
Washington 3, D. c.
PIeose send Dvder PIons 81,
Nome
City ond Sote
Evening star., 1961-04-15

T47T(y~1- ,-- .7a % ~
The Adak sun., 1961-05-01
ADAK SUN
CyfN THE FENCE

nApr2 Ieidrnnn April
 
  will at brownies thankyo to uS ADVANCE in Long to pele Aowent the  We ehavea from hato will M all families My husband will be NCB Thankto Fisback fo the
 
 
  all in the Club for least 0 Cleaning
  down t Reeves % saYG S
  beautiful
  Auxiliary, is Rosemary a The
 
 affin Lorraine hhlr t for all the girls to al way nd Q well
  lem@br
  and a the Please the Phone calls coming to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
PAST PRESIDENTS
OF THE FILIPINO
COMMUNITY
(1935-196O)

For the benefit of newcomers
to Seattle and young punks who
are not familiar with the past of
the Seattle Filipino community,
we are printing here the past
presidents of the Filipino Commu-
nifty of Seattle as an organized
body.
193536-PiO De CanO
1936-37-PiO De CanO
1937-38-Rudy Santos
938-39-Guido AlmanZOr
1939-40-Alex EIizarde
1940-41-VictoriO A. Velasco
1941-42-Pio De CanO
1942-43-Pio De CanO
1943-44-Irineo II. Cabatit
1944-45-Niss Maxine GOnong
1945-46-VictOrio A. VeIasco
1946-47-Guido AlmanZOr
1947-48-SalvadOr del FierrO, Sr.
1948-49-Pete Filarca
1949-50-JOse p. Dulay, Jr.
1950-51-Dan Sarusal
1951-52-Dan SarusaI
1952-53-Frank Ortega
1953-55Jose Ma YumuI (Be-
ginning of twO-year term of Of
fice.l
1955-57-Salvador del FierrO, Sr.
I957-59-Juan Diaz (Mr. Diaz
asked for "a leave of absence after
one year i'm office, and then Vice
President Sergio Acena acted as
president for the second half of
the term.)
959-61-Lescum della Cruz
1861 Guido AlmanZor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
Estrodo- RoIIoIozo
NuptioI On Feb. IA

Sherry Estrada and Andre Roll
lolazo exchanged marriage vows
at the Immaculate Church Feb. IA
at 700 pm. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Felo-
memo Estrada of Seattle, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Severino Rollolazo, also of
this city.
The bride is a senior at Imma-
culate High School and the bride
groom is a 1859 graduate of Gar
field High School
Maid of Honor was Phebe Por-
ras and Best Nam was Meddie
Samonte. The bridesmaids were
Marion Benedict and Bing Lam
dero. Ushers were George Magat
and Rudy Rollolazo.
The wedding ceremony was fol-
lowed Immediately by reception
at the Washington Hall. Over 200
guests attended.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
Abra Town Has
A Sister City
In Maryland

FOREST HEIGHTS, MD. -
This small town near WASHINGTON
was named a sister city of the
town of Villaviciosa in the pro-
vince of Abra in the Philippines
at ceremonies held here last week
and attended by Mayor Clifford R.
Armhold and Minister Mauro Cal
lingo of the Philippine Embassy.
The symbolic affiliation falls under
former President Eisenhower S
People to-People program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

ton on an agreement legalizing
the entry of some 1000 Indone-
slams into the Philippines during
the next twelve years.
Foreign Secretary Serrano and
Indonesian Ambassador Nazir Pa
montjak formalized the agreement,
which also laid down simplified
system of control over the entry
and exit of nationals of each
country in the territory of the
other.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
Named After
h And Corregidor

kIINGTON-Two small and
] nameless streets, located
east and west sides of
(icle in this capital city,
IN named Bataan and Cor
Streets, NV, at the sug-
III Philippine Ambassador
4 Romulo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
Indonesio Filipino
Agreement Reached
Reimmiqrotion

MANILA, Feb. 2-The delicate
problem of immigration from In
donesia to the Philippines, a source
of friction between the two coun-
tries for years, was amicably re-
solved yesterday when Indonesian
and Philippine representatives ex-
changed instruments on ratifica-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
Presidents
he Filipino
hni Assn

- made by the Filipino
Vice n shows the past presidents
tltute University of Washington
|oa anu n Alumni Association, since
landed in 1929, as follows:
a-EugeniO P. Resos
orun B s1-Eugenio P. ResOs
l. ne sebastian AbelIa
f T Toa' ss-Vicente o. Navea
!, Ie0la sl-EugeniO p. ResOs
|Tavora .s5-ROsariO COrtez
= YIN es-Vicente o. Navea
ri wos :. q1-Melecio Toledo
Of W sS-Bernardo Acena
bn last 4 So--FernandO Ferrera
ected II, lA-IrineO II. Cabatit
vice mn u--Irineo r. Cabatit
|ciOn, In lq-Irineo r. Cabatit
|errera, ls-Pn1dencio p. Mort
4-AIex A. Langoey
s-Victorio A. Velasco
S made 46-Sergio Acena
the Ind 4i-SergiO Acena
men at ls-SerliO Acena
Saturiay ls-Sergio Acena
Savedo al n-Vicente o. Navea
7 the Sing s-RemigiO A. Pescual
/ Flor and ,s-RemigiO A. Pascual
| Ilnlkl g-SiIvestre Tangalan
IStme Y A-SiIvestre Tangalan
|,ediioaa H-FernandO Ferrera
aieNa Fernando Ferrera
o""' iH' 5i-FernandO Ferrera
SS-SergiO Acena
s-SergiO Acena
kgeStS 5s-SergiO Acena
- bO-SergiO Acena
|''oO kl-PrudenciO p. Mort
ton -PrudenciO p. Mort
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

More than $500 pedestrians are
killed and 165, 900 injured in an av-
erage year in the United States.
In cities, pedestrian deaths out
number all other types of traffic
deaths.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
BgeStS
mes
ton

aneless Sd
{. were Il
uary I at
Zines And
o. |
thorough
est sides l
med BataI
is, NV. |
let Of Q
agreed "
dor Rom
the street
! and tha
lilippine c
ZEN ideal
ndship an.
unite q
erenoniss
the th0rO.
Bataanl !
opine Emf
1ington Of
anniverSal
Evening star., 1961-06-08
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Smith -Corono's EIectronics Binoe
Helps Counter Threat of Imports

ending June 80, and show a
profit of 100000, compared to
$2.2 million loss last year.
Next fiscal year, predictions
are for $103 million in sales.
One of Smith -Corona's big
gest assets is "A year old
Emerson E. Bud" Mead, who
had been executive vice presi-
dent of Kleinschmidt Labora-
tories, a small communications
maker. When Sc bought
KleinSchmidt in 1855, Bud
Mead came with the package.
He modernized the typewriter
operation so well that last fall
Smith Corona made him its
president.
Has EIectrOnic Portable
Today the company is dis
playing a fancy end run around
the colossus If the electric
typewriter field, IBM. Though
IBM has long dominated office
electrics, it has no portable
light weight models. And so far
no foreign competitor does
either.
SC. by contrast, offers q
complete line in electricS, rang
ing from a big standard fol
about Sass, q compact" for
1925, an economy compact"
with manual carriage return)
at $184.50 and an electric port
able for $159.50.
The new compact" known
as The 200, has helped prompt
a 300 per cent increase in the
'company's electric typewriter
sales. And as both IBM and
Smith Corona agree. electrics
are the wave of the future.
This year for the first time
they're outselling standard
manuals.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

been decidedly chilled recently.
Many new issue prices have
retreated substantially and the
reckless rush to buy is at least
a bit less reckless.
The overall stock market
trend is up, yes, but at a much
slower pace and some of the
most popular stocks are con-
Siderably down from their 1861
highs. There's no doubt that
informed investors have been
refusing to follow up the April
early-May whirl and there has
been a widespread settling
down.
Warnings Effective
Responsible sources in Wall
Street and policy makers in
Washington believe there are
dangerous gaps in regulation
of stock trading, particularly
in unlisted stocks, and they are
issuing major warnings on this.
Stricter curbs are a virtual
certainty, but they are, and
they will be welcomed.
Here is the evidence to back
these points:
Item 1: Proof that specula-
ton in stocks has declined lies
in the volume Of trading. Since
the middle of May, trading in
stocks on the New York Stock
Exchange has dropped f4orn
SIS million shares a day to 4
million and under. Trading on
the American Stock Exchange
is about half the volume dur
ing some wild days in May.
The trend in the over-the-
counter market is similar. The
volume of trading is the best
measure of speculation by the
non- professional, and it is
down.
Item 2: Proof that gambling
in new stock issues has de-
clined lies in the more sober
price action of the issues. A
couple of months ago new stock
issues-priced by experts, and
presumably priced right or
fclose to right-were doubling
and tripling overnight. Now,
premiums on new issues are
much more moderate. Prices OF
many stocks have retreated
from their fantastic highs.
Item 3: Proof that the over
all price rise Of stocks has
slowed lies in a breakdown Of
what stocks did last month. Of
the total on the Ne% York
Stock Exchange, twice IS many
went up as down-751 up to
375 down or unchanged-which
confirms the uptrend, but the
rises were far more restrained.
| OF the stocks that advanced,
almost half went up 6 per cent
or less and only 204 went up
10 per cent or more. There was
obviously a liberal Sprinkling
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Am. u. Conference
On Marketing Set

American University's School
of Business Administration
will hold its first Washington
conference on government
business relations in marketing
here tomorrow and Saturday
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Herbert w. Robinson, presi-
dent of C-E-I-R, Inc, will de-
liver the opening address.
Other speakers include Lee
Loevinger, Assistant Attorney
General, discussing What
Government Expects of Busi-
ness in Marketing" and Arthur
H. Motley, board chairman Of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, In a neat reverse:
what Business Expects Of
Government in Marketing"
Robert L. Garner, president
Of the International Finance
Corp, will speak on Market
ing Private Enterprise" at q
banquet tomorrow night. Par
ticipants will also hear James
M. Lands, special assistant to
the President. and Paul Rand
Dixon, FTC chairman. A
luncheon address by Al N.
Sears, president, Associates In
Management Services Interna-
tional, will conclude the ses-
sions Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 8 CAP) CUsDA).-
Hogs 5000, slow, butchers weak to 25
lower; weights over 27O lbs fully %
lower; sows mostly IS lower: good
shipping. demand; around 400 head
largely 1-2 200-2I5 lbs 174O.I7.5O
mixed 1-3 and 1-2 19O-23O lbs 1875.
17.25; 1-3 and 2-3 220-240 lbs 1895
1879; ] 2-3 240-270 lbs 15.75-16.25;
I'd and IS 27O-300 lbs 15.25-15.75;
mixed 1-3 300-400 ID sows 1876
IA; 20; 2-3 400-6Q0 lbs 12.75.13.75.
Cattle 300; calves none: SLAUGHTER
steers and heifers steady; cows strong;
other classes unchanged; a few loads
ana lots good and choice 1,000-1,215
lbs q ;0Os23.00; utility and standard
lS;50-21 90; a few good to choice
heifers p ;0o-22 so; utility and stand
msrc,ai nTa iiSS029 coSs 90; utility nt and com;
cutters. 14.00-17.50; utility and COM
mercial bulls 1S.00.21 25; good and
choice vealers 25.O0-27 90; culls down
70 LOO; a part load medium $50 ID
feeding steers 20.50.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Virginia Bankers
Convene June IS
At Hot Springs

The Virginia Bankers AsSoci-
alton will hold its 68th annual
convention at The Homestead,
Hot Springs, Va. June 15-17.
II. Ewing Wall, first vice
president Of the association and
president Of First National
Bank in Quantico, Va. is ex-
pected to be elected president
for the coming year. He has
been with the Quantico bank
38 years.
Speakers at the three-day
session will include ]. Lewis
Powell, r. C. deRosSet, associ-
alton president. and Carl
Bimson, president Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
SEC Blocks
Hazel Bishop
Stock Sale
By the Associated Press

The Government today
blocked a large stock offering
by Hazel Bishop, Inc, and
challenged the company's plan
to sell many of the shares in
the open market on the Amer
lean Stock Exchange.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission also raised ques-
tionS about the role that would
be played in the proposed stock
distribution by Gilligan, Will
& Co., the American Exchange
specialist for Hazel Bishop.
Hazel Bishop last year asked
the SEC to permit the sale to
the public of 1,274,823 shares
lof its common stock. It said
these were to be offered by 1l2
individuals and represented
about go per cent of the total
stock outstanding.
The SEC prohibited the sale
on grounds that the registra-
ton statement filed by the New
York Cosmetics firm contained
false and misleading financial
information and made made
quate disclosures.
1t said it might permit the
sale later if the company makes
further changes in the regis
tration statement. However, it
said the company's plan to
make the offering Through
brokers on the American Stock
Exchange, in the open market,
or otherwise" would raise "seri-
Gus questions under the stat
utes administered by the COM
mission"
For one thing, the SEC said,
the Gilligan, Will firm intends
to sell 1880 shares of its own
holdings of Hazel Bishop stock
if the sale is permitted. The
agency said that since the ex-
change specialist firm would
have an interest in selling at
the best price obtainable, it is
not clear how the specialist can
properly discharge his func-
ton" to maintain fair and or
derly trading in the stock.
The SEC also said that Gil
ligan, Will played a part in an
illegal sale Of $4,000 shares Of
Hazel Bishop stock on the
American Exchange in 1860. It
said the firm sold these shares
for Raymond Spector, then
Hazel Bishops board chairman.
According to the SEC, these
shares were sold illegally be-
cause they should have been
registered with the commits
sion.
James Gilligan, senior part
ner in Gilligan, Will, sold his
seat on the American Ex-
change last week. His son,
James Patrick Gilligan remains
with the firm.
The SEC is making a broad
investigation of the American
Exchange, with particular en-
phasis on the activities of ex-
change specialists.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

The previous year it was in
18th place.
GEICO, founded in Wash
ington in 1887, has shown its
greatest growth in the past
decade. 1t received $7.3 million
in premiums in 1850. Last year,
the total had scared to $59.7
million.
L. A. Davidson, company
president, noted that. last years
premium total showed an 1871
per cent increase over the 1853
total Of $50.6 million.
Since 1949 the original COM
pany, a fire and casualty firm,
has added the Government EN-
ployees Life Insurance Co., the
Government Employees Corp,
an auto finance business; Gov
ernment Employees Finance
and Industrial Loan Corp,
making loans outside the Dis
trict; International Insurance
Underwriters, overseas auto
business; Government En-
ployeeS Financial Services, pro-
viding auto insurance and fl
nancing in West Germany, and
Criterion Insurance Co., a
standard risk firm.
GEICO now has approx
mately 1,700 employees includ-
ing $50 in its New York office.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Wall Street Fever Down
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Speculation in stocks has
fallen off sharply in the last
few weeks. Wall Streets tenn
perature today is not nearly as
feverish as a month or two
months ago.
Gambling in "hot" new stock
issues-many representing un-
known companies with little to
recommend them except the
"tronics" in their titles-has