davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WRC (4)-Thriller. "The
Cheaters." An unusual pair
Of eyeglasses changes the
lives Of its creators and four
subsequent possessors.
11:0O, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. "Pier 49," Com
edy about cops romance
with a waitress plus the
usual gangster sidelights.
Lloyd Nolan, Lynn Bari
G940O.
11:15. WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Doctor at Sea" "
Comedy about a young doc
tor who discovers there is no
antidote for love. Brigitte
Bardot, Dick Bogarde Q956)
1880, WMAL "a - Tuesday
Movie, sweet Adeline, "
musical with a delightful
score by Jerome Kern and
oscar Hammerstein. Irene
Dunno. Louis Calhern n
(1943).
100. WTOP (9) - The Late,
Late Show. Down on the
Farm" One Of the funniest
in the Jones Family group.
Jed Prouty, Spring Bying-
ton, Louise Fazenda (193O
Evening star., 1961-05-09

PrOjecan Into Space From the fascinating opening shot
of Soviet centrifugal testing device this independently
produced documentary Of mans efforts to conquer
will hold interest OF unusual interest: Soviet film
before any program showmanly touches in back
ground music adds to mpressve-f Selected-study Of
Soviet and U. S. space efforts 8 pm, WToP-s
Red SkeItOnLotS of horseplay tonight with Red blinking
listening to the sound of WINGS playing the idiot prize
fighter asked to testify about fixed fights Also there's
gangster hand who doesn't want Red to talk and
blond MARY Beth Hughes) tough wife who gives Shelton
bad time. $50 pmq WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

1000, WRC "a - The
Trial of Adolf Eichmann.
Latest films from Israel
Of the trial proceedings.
Martin Agronsky reports;
Frank MCGEE is anchor
man. The hour-long pro-
gram pre-emptS The Rene
gade, Civil War drama.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top Shows preUie,Oed by TV Keys statt
who attend rehearsals match screenings analyze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elseUhere Their
opinions offered a guide to area viewers.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

3:25, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more vs.. Minnesota.
6:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington vs.. Detroit.
7:15, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Benny
Goodman, Shirley Horn end
Art Van Damme.
Tomorrow
2:25, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington vs. Detroit.
3:25, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Minnesota.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
LAWN GANG
4. P. WoodsOn Co.'s "LAWN CRINE''
PREVENTION BUREAU agents
Wiping Out Notorious Killers!

Already the LcPB has apprehended Pete" Pantain
Dick Dandeion vicious leaders of the Broadleaf gang
which, after follows the Chckweed thugs
into the Washington Area p Woodson Cos Agents armed
with all the new, advanced weapons and information
available engaged in wpingup" operations the
minaton of the millions and millions of "Broadeaf"
bers This sensational breakthrough plus the coopera
ton of Washington Area residents assures tremendous
drop in the Of this gang during the 1861
A p Woodson Cos LCPB Agents strategicary
placed throughout the Washington Area, ready in
wherever needed with trucks and equipment moments
notice.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

DICK" DANDELION con-
sidered by far the worst Of all
common lawn killers, deep
rooted, perennial and deep
seeding. Has been firmly en-
trenched in American lawns for
years.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
THE FLINTSToNEs
THORN MCBRIDE
BEETLE BAILEY
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

"A French statesman once
said that no crime is too great
for a married man with a
family to support. Clearly, this
accounts for the way some
bridge hands are played.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A97
OAK
HQJ872
&9843
WEST EAST
sAQ432 ass
srs6 0Q10542
o 1913 1854
&Q10752 @AK6
SOUTH
AAKJ108
, 3J873
OAKS
81
South West North East
Ia Pass MT Pass
"a Pass A. All Pass
Opening lead: Five Of clubs
South "a married m am
Evening star., 1961-11-27
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Avoid Losing Trump Control

ruffed the second club, led a
heart to dummy and tried a
spade finesse. This play did
nothing to support his family.
West won with the queen of
spades and forced South to ruff
another club. South hopefully
led out the ace and king of
spades, but this left West with
the only remaining trump. At
ter ruffing two clubs, South
could draw only three of Vests S
trumps.
West ruffed the third dia-
mon and cashed his last two
clubs. South was down two on
a hand that should have given
him game and rubber.
Keep Control
The secret Of playing a hand
of this sort is to keep control
Of the trumps. You cannot af-
ford to let the opponents lead
clubs since that will reduce
your trum.1 } length.
If you look ahead, you will
see that loss of the spade fl
.nesse will give the enemy one
more chance to lead a club
This is just what you want to
avoid.
See what happens If you
Evening star., 1961-11-27

don't take a spade finesse. Win
the second trick by ruffing a
club and lead out the ace and
king of spades. Now forget
about the two outstanding
trumps. Just start the dia-
monds and keep plugging away
at them.
West will make his queen
and four of trumps, but you
stay one trump ahead of him.
When West ruffs a diamond,
he has only one trump left
and you still have two trumps.
You therefore keep control of
the hand and lose only one
club and two trumps.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids
one spade and your partner
doubles. The next player passes.
You hold:
ASS VQ10542 1854 %AK6
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three hearts.
The jump response to a take
out double shows about nine
to IL points. If partner has
minimum values for his double,
he can pass: otherwise he will
go on to game.
For SheinWold'S IS = page
booklet. n Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star,
Bor 1913, Grand Central Sta
ton, NeD York II, N. Y.
Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features Corp
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Gamma Deltuns
meet Thursday
at home in Point

Gamma Delta chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Waring in Moss Point.
Mrs. Sidney Beck and Mrs.
Waring were hostesses.
Plans were completed for an
entry in the Moss Point Christ
mas parade Nov. 20, and Dec.
8 was named as date for a So
rority Christmas social for
chapter members and their
husbands.
Mrs. Jack Breland was hon.
ored at a surprise stork show
er, and Mrs. Dolphus Carter
was presented a crystal tray
etched in the Greek letters
Beta Sigma Phi.
Mrs. Carter left Sunday for
Fort Rucker, Ala. where she
joined her husband, a mem
Der of the l48th Engineer Com
pany.
All members were present.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Touchdown Club
elects navy slufe
ar Tuesday, meet

Rames Khayat is new presi-
dent of the Moss Point Touch
down Club. Khayat, clothing
store owner, was elected at the
weekly meeting at the High
School Tuesday.
Others elected are J. Dono-
Won Gautier, vice president;
Holland Dutch Schatz, secre-
tary, and Leon Hammond,
treasurer. Hammond was re-
elected.
A film of the Pascagoula
Panther-Natehez game was
shown by coach Bobby Holmes.
Holmes gave a rundown on
the Tiger ball club and re-
ported that the Tigers are all
in good physical condition and
will be ready for the game to-
night.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Youth court functions and awards
highlight meeting Of Pas Rotary

Functions of the youth court
were discussed Wednesday by
county judge L. A. Watts at
the regular meeting of Pasca-
goula's Rotary Club.
Watts was introduced by
program chairman E. d.
Wright at the Holiday Inn
session presided over by club
president Doug Fontaine.
A highlight of the meeting
was presentation of certificates
Of appreciation from the US
treasury department for aid to
its savings bond program.
These were presented by w.
Ed Virgins, local bond pro-
gram chairman, to representa-
tives of:
The Merchants & Marine
Bank at Pascagoula and Moss
Point, Pascagoula-Moss Point
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

Band in the two cities, Ocean
Springs State Bank.
Ocean Springs News, Chron-
icle-Star and A Divert 5 e I,
WPMP a n d Becht's Poster
Advertising Company of Pas
cagoula.
The county agricultural ex-
tension staff. home demonstra-
ton council and agricultural
stabilization and conservation
program.
Virgins pointed out that
Jackson CoUntians nov hold
about $7-million Of the $3.50
n jilion in savings bonds OWL
ed by Mississippians.
Fo:.:5 ne officia.cd at ind' c.
ION ceremonies Coz new mem
brrs ,oc w. Wells, Jr. and llt
ifarl.sJ
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

mornings like you're going in cir
But no-when you 'crce'
Pineapple Biscuit Ring This sunny coffee all the
good breakfast meato start off busy day work and play
With Ocober-faI arrives and with return
kitchens renewed hot
breads like Pineapple Biscuit Ring Biscuits and other
self
rising rising have
amounts eavenng already
successful and handsome baked products time after time Hot
breads prepared with enriched serising meal
nutritious WE'LL offering thane, nacn riboavn food
iron and calcium to everyone's diet
Prepare Pineapple Biscuit Ring jy you prepare
biscuit the evening before by sitting together the self
rising cutting shortening
need only add the milk roll shape dough bake
golden Brown Serve the biscuit with parSled
scrambled eggs. bacon strips coffee milk
PINEAPPLE BISCUIT RING
cups sfted enriched self II to u cups milk
rising flour q cup crushed pineapple,
L tablespoon sugar well drained
cup shortening
s together flour and Cut rub in shortening until
mixture is crumby Add milk to make stirring
just until flour is mostened Turn lightly floured board
or pastry cloth and knead gently 80 rectange
about Inch thick Spread pineapple dough-
jelly roll Cut roll into 1a-inch Arrange
lightly creased baking overlapping
oven (4OO'Fo about 20 minutes Makes ring
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
InstGiIatidn held
by Paspoiht club
i'm DeIn1dS home

Paspoint Home Demonstra-
ton Club installed charter Of
ficers Wednesday with Mrs.
L. r. Phillips Hading the
slate as president.
Mrs. James T. Ddrnas Is vice
president and Mrs. @. B. Mar
L in, Jr., secretary-treasu
Mrs. George B. Hague was IN
stalling officer.
Mrs. G. B. Martin presented
each officer a corsage.
The meeting was opened
with Mrs. Phillips leading the
pledge of allegiance 70 the
flag.
Mrs James Delmas, hostess
to the group in her home, gave
the devotional.
Mrs. J. T. Martin and Mrs
James Gre en- demonstrated
dried flower arrangements.
Following the meeting Mrs.
Delnds served refreshments.
+ 1t pay to classify.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Mcn0ger of new Jackson stadium
10 speak at Point football banquet

Moss Point Young Mems
Business Club sponsored
football banquet is scheduled
Dec. A at Ed Mayo School
cafeteria.
Banquet chairman M. ].
Bullock said today guest
speaker will be Dick Hit.
manager Of Kinds Memorial
Stadium in Jackson.
The banquet. an annual
affair of the YMBC. is set
for 1880 pm. Bullock said.
Hit. native Of Clinton and
a lnog-time backfield coach.
began his coaching career at
Biloxi High School.
He held positions at Mis-
sissirpi College. Mississippi
State. Universities of WYom-
ing. Arkansas and Tennessee.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

The Russian city of Moscow
was first mentioned in litera-
ture in the year 1l47.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Bubba Phillips
will be speaker
at sports meet

Blu b b a Phillips, Cleveland
Indians baseball player and
former Mississippi Southern
College football star, will
speak at Pascagoula Quarter
back Clubs banquet Nov. 80.
The banques.4 slated to be
held at Central School, will be-
gin at 7 pm, according to
Pete Stevens, banquet chair
man.
State Rep. Merle Y. Palmer
OF Pascagoula will 9e master
of ceremonies.
Tickets are available from
Stevens, Harold Henry,N Carl
ton Price, Rudy BardMell,
Gerald Linton, Donald Massen-
gale and Ted Brown.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

All the cosmic rays bonn
harding the earth in a year
would weigh only an ounce or
two. Only their energy makes
them important.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

1t pay to classify.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

The pastoral letter termed
Gov. Munoz Marin'S party
"anti-ChriStian" and said it
would be a sin to vote for it
The church disagreed with the
party on birth control and
other policies. Puerto Rico's
bishops actively supported the
new Christian Action Party.
The point is that any po-
litical platform that destroys
or damages morality and re-
ligion should be 'intervened'
and opposed" Bishop McManus
wrote.
His letter was in response
to a recent El Mundo editorial
which said Time magazine was
in error in an article which
claimed the Star alone cam
paigned against the pastoral
letters.
BE consoled," Bishop Nc
ManuS wrote, history will
surely give you as much credit
as the San Juan Star"
Evening star., 1961-05-18


the same as that Of a "Willkie
button"
Mr.. Dorvillier got the award
for editorials criticizing the
Catholic bishops of Puerto Rice
for a pastoral letter forbidding
Catholics to vote for the Popu-
lar Democratic Party of Gov
Luis Munoz Marin last Novem-
ber.
Mr.. Dorvillier wrote 20 edi-
torials and Gov. Munoz Marin's
party easily won the election.
Other island newspapers SIM
ilarly criticized the letter.
Bishop McManuS made the
statements in a letter to the
Spanish language newspaper
Ell Mundo. He sent a copy to
the Star.
Bishop McManus said he did
not want to offend any in
dividual "but ] do want to
ridicule the idea that island
editors deserve a prize for
their zeal in opposing the Cath
olic Church"
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Castro Offers
Prisoners for
Bu|Idozers

KEY WEST, Fla, May 18
(AP).-Fidel Castro has offered
to trade more than 1000
prisoners of the April IT in
vasion for 500 American bull
dozers.
The startling swords for
plowshares offer ) last night
evoked wild cheers from several
thousand peasants assembled at
the Rancho Boyeros agri-
cultural fair near Havana.
If the prisoners are not
ramsomed, the Prime Minister
said. they will work hard,
building trenches and fortifica-
tions, so that they will have to
earn the bread they eat"
Referring to President Ken
nedy-whom the Cubans have
charged with direct respon-
sibility for the invasion-Mr.
Castro said: IF they are his
friends and he loves them so
much, let him send 500 bull
dozers and we will send them
back" He added that captives
charged with committing crimes
during the Fulgencio Batista
regime would not be returned
under any circumstances.
Farm Production Needed
Earlier, Mr.. Castro told his
audience that agricultural
production must be increased at
all costs"
Dwelling at length on Cuba's
shortage of pork and pork
products. Mr.. Castro said
every pig that we have must
be preserved and fattened. Let
us put off for a while those pig
roaSts we all like so much"
Mr.. Castro then added that
Napoleon tried to exchange
prisoners for swine. but we
want to be more polite to the
Yankee imperialists."
Mr.. Castro said the work of
his revolution is just beginning
and it's task is Ito provide food,
clothing, shoes. medicine, edu-
cation and recreation for the
whole people"
There is much to be done"
Mr.. Castro said, land you must
respond to this new situation
and feel enthusiasm for pro-
duction and work"
Student Spectators Chided
The Cuban Prime Minister
addressed members of the Ma
tional Association of Small
Farmers. His television ap-
pearance was monitored in this
city, 90 miles from Havana.
Mr.. Castro began his talk In
2 serious and quiet mood, and
at one point he chided student
spectators for their lack of at
tention.
The students are talking
much today. Perhaps we won't
invite them to the next meet
ing" he said.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Puerto Rico Bishop
Hits Pulitzer Award

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. May 18 (AP).-A Roman Cath
oc bishop said yesterday that San Juan publishers edi-
toras which recently Pulitzer Prize the "sorest
efforts at writing that I have in long time"
Bishop James E. McNanus said the prize awarded San
Juan Star Publisher William j. Dorvier had value about
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts

An outstanding assortment lOO% cotton
wosh'n wear featuring regular penmo-stoy
collars, PeorIlzed buttons, 2 pockets, many
with cuff Sleeves In fancy prints, woven gjng-
hams, novelty trims, choI!Js cloth , oil WE'LL
tailored and fully cut Sizes S, M |, XL.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Denim Hobby Jeans

1OO26 cotton Sonfodzed blue or grey Denim;
upper closure, deep pocket, extended Woist-
band, side elastic for leisure, work or play. In
sizes Small to Extra Large -. fully washable.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
3 EASY WAYS TO BUY YOURS!

/. Use your Shopping Plate Account You may pay
little as vs. It's your option.
3 Use Your Revolving Charge Account. Take up to
g. Ask to Open Special Coat and Suit Account!
Evening star., 1961-10-06
Red China AT est
Reported Delayed

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (AP). -
The Chicago Daily News said
today two influential Commu-
mist workers along the Indian
Tibetan border reported they
had secret information that the
Red Chinese have perfected an
atomic bomb.
The workers obtained the in
formation from friends IN
China, the newspaper said in a
dispatch dated Almora. on the
Indian -Tibetan border.
Testing of the weapon in the
Sinkiang Desert has been held
up because of Indian politics,
the dispatch said the workers
related. 1t added:
According to the two Com
munisGs, the Indian Commu-
mist Party appealed to the
Soviet Union to urge the Chi
nese to delay the nuclear test.
"The reason was that India
holds general elections early
next year in which the Commu-
nists hope to make wide gains.
"They feared that a Chinese
A-blast at this time would seri-
ously harm the party's chances
In the voting" ..- J., 8.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
Sudan Head,
Rusk Confer
On u. S. Aid
By the Associated Press

Sudan President Ferik Ibra-
him Abboud and Secretary of
State Rusk today conferred on
United States economic sup
port for the neutral African
nation.
After the 35-minute meeting,
Mr.. Abboud left telling news
men only "the talks were very
successful"
Mr.. Abboud also had an ap-
pointment for a final meeting
with President Kennedy at the
White House later today. A
communique is expected before
his departure on a seven-day
tour through the United States.
He will visit Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Chicago and New
York.
Mr.. Abboud has indicated
four areas where United States
economic support would be
welcomed, but he has put nc
price tag on the projects. These
were:
Help in building a highway
from Port Sudan to the capital
of Khartoum; establishment oi
q Sudan international airline
a sugar refinery, and a textile
plant to manufacture Sacking
Evening star., 1961-10-06

private company with which
they have had dealings.
It think the same or even
more stringent standards should
apply to judges" he said.
A bill to revise the conflict
of-interest laws has passed the
House and now is awaiting ac-
ton by the Senate judiciary
Committee.
Senator Kefauver, a member
of the committee, said that
when Congress meets next year
he will offer an amendment to
put judges on an equal basis
at least with employees Of the
executive branch"
Evening star., 1961-10-06

tracted with the Federal Gov
ernment to turn out so ships
in two years. At one time, Mr..
Willis was in charge of $4,000
employees.
After. the war; he was in
charge of both Bethlehem's
Baltimore repair yard on Key
highway and the. shipbuilding
yard at Sparrows Point.
A native of Oakland, Calf.
he left school at age Is to take
a job as a rivet boy IN San
Francisco. :. .''
He worked his way up the
ladder as electrical machinist,
apprentice naval architect and
civilian shop superintendent for
the Navy. He moved to Balti-
more in 1914 to assist in the
handling of the bankrupt Skin.
ner Drydock & Shipbuilding
Co. He moved up to general
manager and continued in that
capacity when Bethlehem ac-
uuired the property in 1921.
Evening star., 1961-10-06


general counsel of the Gulf Oil
Corp.
Senator Kefauver said that
less than two years ago Judge
Savage dismissed Government
charges that Gulf and %
other major oil companies con-
spired to raise prices during
the suez Canal crisis Of
1861.
Senator Kefauver. chairman
of the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly subcommittee, said
it doesn't look right for Judge
Savage to leave the bench to go
to work for one of the de-
PENDANTS in the case.
This maynot violate the let
ter Of any law or canon Of
ethics" Senator Kefauyer said,
but I question the propriety
Of it,"
Senator Kefauver added, how
ever, that he was sure Judge
Savage decided the case against
the oil companies ION the mer-
it's as he saw it. I don't question
that"
In dismissing the Govern
ment's charges. Judge Savage
said the evidence presented
doesn't rise above the level o.
suspicion.
Senator Kefauver said thai
under present conflict-of-inter
est laws officials in the execu'
tive branch of the Government
are barred from accepting EN-
ployment for two years with {
Evening star., 1961-10-06
CubuWomen
Fost, Picket
OAS Office

A demonstration by a group
of Cuban women who climaxed
a two-day hunger strike by
picketing the Organization of
American States headquarters
here ended last night after two
of the anti-Castro demonStra-
tors collapsed.
A spokesman for the pickets
said the 80 women assembled
at II am. yesterday in front
of the Pan American Union on
Seventeenth street NV. be-
tween Constitution avenue and
&c street.
Police escorted the pickets
across Seventeenth street to the
Ellipse, beyond the 500-foct
picketing limit.
According to DR.. Luis Conte
Aguero, the leader of the group
and president of the Anti
Communist Christian Front,
six women were still marching
in the picket line when the
demonstration ended shortly
before midnight. Earlier, two
women tainted and were hos
pitalized.
DR.. Aguero said the pickets
were protesting the executions
carried out by the Castro re-
gime.
Yesterday morning, DR.
Aguero appeared before the
Human Rights Commission OF
the OAS and submitted a list
of 638 persons executed in Cuba
since Premier Fidel Castro'S
government took over.
He said the women picketS
began their fast at S pm. Tues
day, when they began the trip
from Miami to Washington by
auto.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
Greek Tribute
Given Kennedy

His Beatitude Benedictos l,
Patriarch of Jerusalem. con-
ferred upon President Kennedy
today the Grand Cross and
Insignia Of the Order of the
Holy Sepulcre. the highest
decoration Of the Greek Ortho-
6ox Church.
The decoration, the first ever
bestowed upon an American
President, was given Mr.. Ken
nedy for his "endeavors in the
name of the God of justice and
peace"
The patriarch invited the
President to visit the holy
places in Jerusalem, and said
Mr.. Kenunedy told him that
he hoped to do so some day.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
ShipbuiIder, Chauffeur
Die in Boy Bridge Crosh

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 6 (AP) -
A retired official of the Bethle-
hem Steel Co. and his chauffeur
were killed today In an accident
on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
State police identified the
victims as Jack w. Willis. rs.
retired general manager of the
shipbuilding division of
Bethlehem Steel Co. in Balti-
more, and his chauffeur and
butler, Milton Lewis, So. of
Baltimore.
State police. at Centreville,
on the Eastern Shore side of
the long two-lane bridge, said
the car carrying Mr.. Willis
struck the rear of a tractor
trailer that had stopped be-
cause of a flat tire.
Crash Just Before Dawn
Both vehicles were in the
eastbound lane of the bridge
when the accident happened
about $40 am. Just before
dawn. Mrs. Lewis at Baltimore
said her husband had left early
today to drive the retired ship
building executive to the East
ern Shore for a fishing trip.
Police identified the driver of
the truck as Don Holt Lloyd, 90,
of Pasadena, Md. He was not
hurt.
Mr.. Willis retired on March
80, 1860, after being with
Bethlehem Steel for As years.
He had been in the shipbuild-
ing industry for So years.
During World War II, Mr..
Willis was vice president and
general manager of the Beth
1ehem Fairfield Ship Yard,
Inc, a pioneer yard in the mass
production Of ships.
Headed $4,000 Employees
This company, organized in
a matter of weeks in 194l,
assembled mdeveloped and
idle properties on and near the
Baltimore waterfront and con-