davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
MARVIN E. coLioA' Plaintiff,
VS..
ANToNIA GULICK.
Defendant, }
No. 62-37
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF ALASKA
To the above-named Defendant, Greetings:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of Alas
ka, Fourth Judicial District. within 30
days after the date of the last publica-
ton of this Summons; namely within
30 days after the 18th day of June. 1862,
and answer the Complaint of the above
named Plaintiff on file in said court
in the above entitled action.
The Plaintiff therein seeks the entry
of decree of this court granting a di-
vorce.
If you fail to do so within the said
period of time, judgment by default will
be taken against you for the relief
prayed for in the complaint.
SEAL OLGO T, STEGER
Clerk of the Superior Court
BY ANNA THOMPSON =
First Pub: May %, 1862
Last Pub: June 10, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land office
sic Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Date Nav 8, 1862
Fairbanks 09511
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Ira Weisner.
Rampant. Alaska together with his wit
nesses, William C. Roberts and Charles
Jordan, both of Rampant, Alaska. has
filed application to purchase for his Trade
& Manufacturing Site Fairbanks Serial No.
O9511 for lands described as:
Lot l. US. Survey No. 1867. Alaska,
situated on the left bank of the Yukon
River in the village of Rampant, Alaska.
containing 594 acres.
Any or all persons having knowledge
of any reason why Final Certificate and
patent should not be issued to said per-
son should file their protest in the Fair
banks Land Office within the period of
publication 8or thirty davs thereafter.
Robert F. Hilton
Chief. Lands Section
First Pub: May 80. 1862
Last Pub: July Is. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
NEW SECTION
of choice, heavily wooded
lots now open at
MOSBY WOODS
All Homes Centrohy Air Conditioned
We invite you to enjoy the

We invite you to enjoy the
balanced quality Of Kettler-
Built homes, developed by
creative minds and built with
pride by our employees in a
growing tradition Of crafts
manship.
We maintain six exhibit
homes for your inspection,
several Of which are taste
fully furnished by the Craft
Shop Of Gaithersburg, Mary
land.
We believe that q visit to
Old Farm will be a pleas
ant and profitable expert
ence and may be an opening
to a fuller and more pleasant
life for your family.
Your investment will have
the security Of a carefully
planned community which
upon completion will include
some five hundred homes,
and which in its first year
has received national recog-
milton.
The seven colonial styled
models, designed by Patter-
son and Worland, Ala, ex-
press a sensible variety of
family needs and prefer
ences. Our prices cover a
wide range from thirty-one
thousand dollars up. We try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

to maintain a good selection
of homes for those requiring
early occupancy. For those
desiring to choose their lot
and select customizing alter
mates, we can deliver a home
in approximately six months.
Our sales office phone num-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
About
PEOPLE
You Know

New members of the Lions
Club of East Cleveland are
Charles Laird, Leslie w, Baltz,
Robert Hess and Walter Deter
ing.
The Lions also announced
delegates to the state Lions
Club Convention which will be
held at Columbus May 18th and
18th.
The local club will be repre-
sented by Richard Jesse, who
is also district governor, Charles
Laird and Robert Hess, with
Harold Carlson and Leslie
Baltz as alternates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Girl Scouts

Last Saturday evening men,
bers of Caledonia senior Girl
Scout troop 146 entertained
their mothers at an interna-
tional dinner at the home of
Mrs. j. j. Woodwork, 1868
Northvale rd.
Guests of honor were Miss
Jessie Khashdurian, ATS ex-
change student from Lebanon
attending Shaw High School
during the current school year
and her foster mother, Mrs.
Louis Schweizer, jr.
The dinner, planned and
cooked by the girls, consisted
Of pineapple Puerto Rican
coctail, decorated with minia-
ture Puerto Rican flags; chick
en- cacciatore, beef strogonoff,
chow mein, German potato sa-
lad, Tambuli Ia Lebanese SAL
a d }, Sambousek (Lebanese
meat dish), Irish bread, Welch
rice pudding, Switzerland loaf
and Scotch shortbread.
Peggy Crysler showed slides
to the group of her family's
vacation in Bermuda last June
and Bitsy Rose gave a talk
illustrated with slides about
her stay in Puerto Rico last
Jessie Khashdurian talked
informerly about her native
Lebanon and answered many
questions asked by the mothers.
Leader of Troop 146 is Mrs.
zerbe Bayliss. 1898 Henderson
3D., patrol leaders are Kathy.
Moore, 3346 Lownesdale; Bitsy
Rose, 1928 Cleviden, and Ply
lis Woodwork of the North
5ale address.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
p 7 A

Mothers Hear
Welfare Worker
Prospect Pre-School mothers
will meet Thursday, March 29th
in Room 8 of the school to hear
Mrs. Jacqueline Leonhard from
the Family Health Association
speak on Truth and Lies in the
Pre-Schooler."
Child care will be available
and new members and guests
are welcomed.
Chamber
Clothing Sale
Next week will once again
herald Chambers Spring Cloth
ing Sale.
The PTA will not accept any
worn or stained clothing also
no underwear, hats, shoes, bed
ding, drapes or household ar
ticles. The PTA retains 20 per
cent of the sales.
Acceptance day will be Mon
day from 10 a. m. to IL noon
and l p. m. to 7 p. m.
Sale day is Tuesday from 10
a. m. to IL noon and 1 p. m. to
7;3o p. m.
All checks and unsold cloth
ing must be called for Friday,
March 30th, between 10 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m.
The sale is to be held in the
school auditorium. For further
information call Mrs. Thomas
Byers at GL. 1-1917 or Mrs.
David Rees at PO. 1-6SSs.
Prospect VS. Spring
The Prospect PTA is planning
to usher in Spring Tuesday
when the group holds its Met
ropolitan Park Through the
Seasons Program in the school
auditorium at 8 p. m.
A picnic air will be the order
of the evening, with parents
and friends encouraged to come
dressed for a picnic" ex-
planned Mrs. Irving Schreck,
chairman of the event.
Everyone should also bring
a blanket" she continued. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

ated in the outdoor theme and
food will be typical picnic fare.
The program will be climaxed
with an informative talk on
the Metropolitan Parks by a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

member Of the Metropolitan
Park System staff.
All parents and friends of
Prospect School are urged to
attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

entire social hour will be turned
into a PTA picnic with every
one sitting on the auditorium
floor for eating and socializing.
The auditorium will be decor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

THE NINTH ANNUAL Shaw Aryovy that oLstor girl basketball
oye from the Girls Athletic Association will be held tomorrow nisht with
m. floor The
CDse,
Federico.
Army Mary
ndo Ehon Absent photo
Drot The
will be held korb GYM Admission fee IS for
studen land
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Y Basketball

Tri Y "B"
Welfare Workers, 81; Dia-
mond's Mems Shops, 20; In
dependence Sheet Metal, SO;
Alkali, 81.
STANDINGS
Team w L
Ind. Sheet Metal ------- 10 /
Hillcrest Merchants - 9 1
Welfare Workers --- 4 7
Alkali --.------------.-.-- 8 7
Diamonds Mems Shops l 9
"E'
Packers, 81, Dukes, 35, Lions,
48, Pipers, "a, Weavers 50,
Celtics, 27.
The Luxenburg Lions won the
championship with their vic
tory.
Team members are: Bob
Poore, Bob Baronni, AL Fank-
boner, Bill Blunt, Tim Olenik,
Kenton Meredith, and Coach
Meryl Meredith.
Evening star., 1962-06-24

mahOeany serving tables ID displayed ssoap VI
early l6sh Censusy OetasONa slses pieces tla' Mss
Morris has collected over . ~ yeas period.
Upstairs, Two antiques nave mefi.eo asenSIOH as
examples VI the best Al5est Sacks Fius tOlnts VI
Fasnisure" They aSs . PaILadelphiR +nade alahOs
any cnsstOIchsst al ths guest OeosOOa ano tls vii
iiam ano Masy hlgnbOy wItn .sumpet+usnee .ess ih
Mss. MOssiss nth Century bedroom
The latter ID filled with measures VI E.aslLSh
needEewOek, especially tns Charles II cEeweISOcE
drapine the windows ano 4ueeH AnIs 0eo ~tIch
Mss MOscs believes 10 On tis Only sch set VI hans
ings 10 private hOaIe ths cOantsy ACtOaIseiilan
char eiScs 1865 apnOssseceo 10 its Original tuf
keyWOck
A committee asssnlbef " tie National ft[sASt tOf
historic Preservation aHO also VI Project AasclcaIs
aimed at restoration " ttIe Sleoe tte Secee
tasy Of State ensersains Mas kOscts is psOuo VI The
LinCens but she ases sseatest psssite al sseaiine
the visitor VINO commented, no. o. III nsIseua-cai
Der iurnituEe out On III hOHleiIhe atmospheric
Evening star., 1962-06-24

Mrs Morris's collection of Queen Anne and Chip
pendaIe SOFAS wing chairs, highb0ys serving tables
and side chairs recreates an authentic picture Ut
splendid Georgian mansion such a. is 10 be eqasled
only in . few museum rooms" according 70 Hugh
Morrison in Early American Architecture"
Three sides Of the exterior Of The Lndens are
clapbosrded, but the entrance facade is faced SEth
rustiested wood, ssnded snd painted IS 81 hSSn
Vernon Mrs. MOFFis's home shares with Wsshihg,
tons the Distraction of being one 0f The few sssvl'lng
18th Century examples Of sshdsd Tgstiesi0n 10 tSs
country Bsl1stEsdes conceal the upper slopes fine
gambEel root, while the central bsy is capped ~
pedimens snd defined by engaged csfIRtSisH col
umns with esFysd capitals.
Ameng the sEebitsetiEsi features n The hSsss,
which has beeR equipped with the h0st H0AeEh 1s
vices for heating cOSking sAd ssRitstiSn, are pAns
fleors psantea borders sAd eeRLeFplsOes IT scrolls
frvlt and lesfsse in s4eaeiied patterns.
The hail hes three SeAs ~ seenae wallpaper
pgInbe1 10 France by DsfoSF sAN hAs successor, Le
Evening star., 1962-06-24
from MASSACHUSETTS :?

roy Steamed Oft backed with linen ano reappiieo
10 the walls after the mouse moved these papers
have been hanging for more than l2e year,
The iiylns room whose original woodwork Was
moved 10 the william ROckhil Nelson Gallery in
Kansas City mas been reproduced IN soft ersygreen,
accented with gold damask curtains hanging fsOm
specially designed ChlppentaIe VaEances Among
is outstanding pieces arr tue pniIaoelphls sofa,
with points thanking It's arched back, peoimenseo
secretary Of MARYLAND Origin ano MarlbOrOugh4OOt
wing chals.
a cupboard, with tine original macDLelzlng still
intact dispIays 16l0 Grown Derby porcelain which
vii soon De repIacet On hes way 10 TEA Mrs Morris
chanceo 80 see IN o London stOp window SET Of
a15O476O Chinese Export armOslal pOrceialn-Dear-
l1e tine cOat-0f4arnR ant motto Of er mother family,
the EOSses.
In tine dining room, u matched New York State
Chippent.aIe chairs which once belonged 10 Gen.
Matthew CsaeksOn FIRST president Of tthe Bank OF
New YORK are outstanding On One OF two Georgian
Z, THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON . G., 1uhk =
Evening star., 1962-06-24

Mrs. Morris
in the living room Of her
mid-l6th Century house.
which wos moved to Wosh-
ington from Massachusetts
~ Yeors oso and
refvrnishsd.
Evening star., 1962-06-24

The Gndens. at 24ol
Koloromo road NV, wos
built in l754 in DonVers,
Mass. u was dismontIed.
loaded on freight eors and
moved TO Washington
by Mrs. George M0vriee Morris.
Evening star., 1962-06-24

The stoirWoy in The Gndsns
(Ieftl hos intrieotelY
carved and turned
boIvsters. The wallpaper,
more thon l25 years old. wos
printed in France.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
Joe Shrewsbury
Growing Orange
Trees In Alaska

Who would ever think of import
ing orange trees into Alaska?
Joe Shrewsbury did and does
Shrewsbury, operator of Char
ley'S Greenhouse. recently received
several miniature Calamandin Or
ange Trees The trees are about Y
to 18 inches high and are presently
loaded with green and ripe fruit
Shrewsbury said he first saw the
trees at his sisters greenhouse II
Olympia, WASH when he visited
at Christmas.
Il saw EN-, l wanted EN-, and I
bought en-" he said.
Shrewsbury went on to state tia.
all his plants have been growing
extremely well, and are ready for
transplanting just as soon as the
weather breaks His greenhouse Is
full of plants such as cucumbers.
corn. tomatoes and cantelope. JUS
aching to be transplanted.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
Former Resident
Dies Ia Tacoma

Word was received here this week
of the passing of Merle L. Hough,
who until several years ago was
active in Fairbanks in the real es-
tate and insurance business.
Hough died in Tacoma, Wash,
after short illness.
Surviving Hough are his wife.
Alice, who was employed at ST.
Joseph's Hospital while in Fair
banks. and three daughters who
reside in the Seattle-Tacoma area.
Services were held Thursday for
Hough in Occur d'Alene, Idaho. His
widow resides at IA Oregon Ave,
Tacoma.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16

Surrounding Hangar One will be
static displays of all types of both
Army and Air Force equipment:
jet plants. tanks, helicopters, snow
shoes, mess kits, and combat rations.
For the children, there will be
numerous free rides available: Kid
dy Kar, Airplane, bonneville Troll
ley, Merry-Go-Round, and Mock
Parachute Jump Tower.
Refreshments stands will be To-
Gated throughout the area, and
the 9th Army and 582nd Air Force
Bands will keep the mood light and
easy with their smooth rhythms.
The Army Band will play in the
the Air Force group in
the afternoon. =
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16

the 9Th Army Band, airmen of the
5010th Air Base Wing, and the 592nd
Air Force Band.
Reviewing the troops will be
Brig Gen Lester L. Wheeler, &C,
USARAL; Col Stephen w. Henry,
co, Eielson ALB; DIR. Joseph M.
Ribar, Mayor of Fairbanks, and DIR.
William r. Wood, President, Uni
versity of Alaska.
Live Demonstration
Following the parade, there will
be series of live demonstrations
beginning at II a.m.-opened by
a precision sky diving exhibition
from an H-21 helicopter flying at
5000 feet.
Other events during the air show
will include demonstrations by
Army helicopters, the H-21 and the
HULA, and formation flying by
T-33 and F102 jets.
The air show will end around
noon.
At l pm, the drawing for the
1862 Ford Falcon will be held near
Hangar One. All proceeds go in sup
port of youth activities.
Following the drawing, the Fort
Wainwright Sky Divers Club will
thrill the crowd with a series of
parachute jumps
SOnducted Tours
At noon, conducted tours to other
"Open House" areas begin. Buses
will depart from the Bus Station
near Hangar One every 80 minutes
to visit the Golden North Service
Club, the Gym, Craft Shop, Main
Chapel, Manchu Museum, and other
points of interest.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
Military Establishment Plans Big Celebration
Parade And Air Show Ton
Armed Forces Day Events

"A troop parade and spectacular show May
Wainwright will hghigh the 18th observance Armed
Forces Day Once Eeson AFB and Wainwright will
combine activities to demonstrate the AID theme
Peace"
The parade held Hangar One the LIST Battle
Group 9th (Manchu) Infantry other units Command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Manufacturers
SIiceCapitaI
OUTLAWS 12%

NEW YORK, Aug. IA CAP) -
Manufacturers sliced their cap
ital appropriations by IL per
cent in the second quarter, a
survey indicated.
Appropriations totaled S2.1
billion. compared with $2.4 bill
lion in the first quarter, &C
cording to a study conducted
by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board.
The board said the country
could well be headed for a
moderate recession. beginning
sometime next winter"
Actual capital spending held
even with the first quarter rate
Of $2,003, 100000. The survey
measures decisions to pay for
new plant and equipment six to
none months in the future.
Biggest cutbackS, averaging
Is per cent after seasonal adj
juStments. were made by dura-
BILE goods manufacturers -
makers of steel, electrical ma
chinery and metal products.
The board said iron and
steel industry appropriations
declined Sc per cent, electrical
machinery A per cent and
fabricated metals 80 per cent.
However, the automobile in
duStry increased its appropria-
tons 1873 per cent.
Appropriations by the nom
durable goods industry de-
clined an average 10 per cent.
Textile products were off IS
per cent, oil and coal 28 per
cent and chemicals 4 per cent.
Food and beverage industry
appropriations advanced 81 per
cent and the paper industry
10 per cent.
Capital appropriations of
manufacturers had risen grad
ually and unevenly for the past
IL years before suddenly fall
ing off significantly in the Sec
ond quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
DUPONT Booklet Tells
Story Of U. S. Patents

workmen to insist on the
shorter day. Workmen were not
being worked to death; they
simply wanted to get their
moneys worth out of their new
gadget.
What Can You Patent
Silly? No. Du Pont uses the
same idea. The auto made
America travel-conScious. Just
as the cheap watch brought
the shorter work-week, so did
the automobile bring new high
ways, suburban living and the
transformation of United States
cities.
The Du Point booklet tells
what can be patented: not only
manufactured goods and all
that gadget jazz. but five other
different kinds of patents.
They are plants, which in
clude mutants and hybrids;
manufacturing and other proc
eSSes; composition of matter;
machines that incorporate new
ideas, and designs.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Training Session Set
For Bill Collectors

A medical accounts manage
ment program will be held Au-
gust % and % in the Hamilton
Hotel to train persons in bill
collecting for doctors, dentists,
hospitals and clinics.
William r. Kane said the
three-hour sessions will begin
at Z pm. They are sponsored
by the Physician and Dentists
Adjustment Service, a division
of the Credit Bureau, Inc, and
the Medical Credits division of
the Associated Credit Bureaus
of America. Instructor will be
Francis P. Anger, owner of an
Orlando (Fla.) medical bill COL
lection bureau.
Applicants may enroll at the
Physicians and Dentists Ad-
justment Service, 222 Sixth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Roll Merger
Cases Rising,
ice Reports
BY the Associated Press

The number of railroad
merger cases before the Inter
state Commerce Commission is
increasing and more are ex-
pected in this fiscal year.
Chairman Rupert L. Murphy
gave this appraisal of the stu
alton before a Senate Appro-
.priations Subcommittee yes
terday in supporting ICC
budget requests for the year
which started last July /.
The number Of railroad
merger cases, which require
more man-days per case both
for hearing and report writing
than the normal motor carrier
merger case. has increased sig
nificantly," Mr.. Murphy said.
a.. Other mergers are be-
ing studied by various rail-
roads, and it is anticipated
that more will be filed during
1868 Fiscal year,"
Mr.. Murphy told the sub
committee it is estimated that
each Of the six largest rail-
road merger cases now pend
ing before the ICC will require
the work Of one hearing ex-
aminer for more than one
year.
He listed these cases as:
/. Seaboard Air Line-At-
lantic Coast Line merger.
2. Chesapeake & Ohio Con-
troll of the Baltimore and
Ohio.
3. Southern Pacific and
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
control of Western Pacific.
4. Great Northern-North-
ern Pacific-Burlington merg-
err.
5. Norfolk and Western
Wabash-New York, Chicago
and st. Louis merger.-lease.
6. Pennsylvania-New York
Central merger.
Mr.. Murphy asked the SUBJ
committee to restore $685.. 500
of the $1.0l2,500 House reduc-
ton in the 1CC operating
budget for the current year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
5000, 900 Contracts
Awarded Area Firm

Defense contracts totaling
more than 100000 have been
awarded to Land-Air, Inc, a
subsidiary of Dynalectron Corp.
of Washington.
Charles G. Gulledge, Dyna-
lectron president, said the Of
flee of Civil Defense had
awarded a contract to Industry
Services Division of Landau
in Arlington to maintain and
test a Washington area warn
ing system.
Other contracts are for tech
nical services for the Army
Signal Agency at bases over
seas. aircraft maintenance for
the Air Force at Tachikawa,
Japan, and antenna kits for
F-100 aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Rail Profits
Rise Sharply
In 6Months
BY the Associated Press

Estimated net income of
Glass I railroads totaled Sos
million in the second quarter
OF 1862, compared with STA mil
lion in the corresponding 1861
period, the Association of Amer
lean Railroads said today.
This brought to $171 million
their net income for the first
six months of this year, COM
pared with $62 million for the
first half of 1861.
Glass 1 railroads are those
which gross at least SO million
a year. About las of the Ma
TONS 400 railroads are in the
Glass I category.
The association said net rail-
way operation income last
quarter, before deduction of in
terest and other fixed charges,
was $153 million-an increase
of $29 million over the CORE
spending 1861 quarter and a
drop of $31 million from the
corresponding 1860 quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. IA CAPl.-USDA).
Hogs $500: rather slow, butchers un-
even. weights under go lbs. opened
steady to weak. closed mostly 25 lower
weights over 900 lbs. steady; sows
mostly steady; good shipping demand:
1-2 200-225 Id. butchers 1S.75-19. 90;
4S head at 1915; mixed 1-3 l9O-24O
lbs. 1S.25-1S.75; late sales 10000
lbs, l8;25-1S.5 so: 1-3 240-270 lbs.
lS.25-1S.50; load 2-3 around $50 lbs.
1900; some 1-2 around $50 lbs. II. so;
1-3 2SO-350 lbs. sows 15.5O-17.75;
350-40O lbs: 5:50-l6.50; 2-3 400
IA .25-1 90; boars 12.O0-l3.OO.
Cattle 5000: calves none: slaughter
steers and heifers active. steady to 25
higher; cows mostly steady; bulls and
vealers steady; feeders steady; choice
lodi $50 Id. slaughter steers 1926
29.25; package high choice 1,150 lbs.
$3.50; choice 900-I.l00 lbs. $3.50
1928; good 2425-26.75: standard
Holstein steers 2125-22.5O; choice
hetters 25.25-27 90; dozen head most
ly. prime 1850 lbs. $3.50; good and
mixed good and choice 23.5O-25. so;
utility and commercial cows 1925
1880; few up to 1900; Gamers and
cutters. 13.0O-15. 80: utility and COM
mercial bulls 1S.50-2O.O0; standard
yealers 2O.OO-25.OO; utility 1900
g.sG 90; good and choice 625-93s lbs.
feeolng steers 25.S5-26.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Five Firms Lose
SEC Registration

The Securities & Exchange
Commission revoked the brok-
er-dealer registration of five
companies yesterday, including
a Washington firm, Jordan
Marc & Co.
The SEC charged that
Thomas Bennett Allen. who
operated Jordan Marc at 1919
F street NV, had violated
record-keeping and reporting
provisions of the Exchange Act
by making false entries, failing
to note a bank loan on his
records. and failing to file a
report of financial condition,
The company no longer lists
a telephone here, and Mr.. Allen
could not be reached for COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

have no firm plans now to
supply Dulles, adding that this
is up to the nine oil companies.
The companies have been silent
on the question so far. The line
will be completed late next
year.
However, it is understood
that the mere presence of the
Colonial line has thrown a
shadow over plans by a smaller
local concern, Potomac Public
Service Co., to supply jet fuel
to Dulles from Baltimore. The
latter company, controlled by
Pennsylvania Railroad, has
closed offices here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Printing Unit to Meet

Gerald A. Walsh, director of
industrial relations for the
union employers section, Print
ing Industry of America, will
discuss apprenticeship at a
meeting of the latter group
Monday noon at Hotel Con-
tinental.