davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-08
PaRK hafMEL sHnNbERs. MnSSANs
sos 18th street NV,
WshinRtOn q. ID. G.

United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. l0S.lS0.
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the State Of Virginia has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the
District Of Columbia, Ancillary
Letters TeStamentary on the estate
Of ROBERT WATT RICHARDS,
late OF the State OF Virginia, de-
ceased, All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated, TO the subscriber, on
or before the 26th day OF Sep
tember, AID. 1868; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. Given
under my hand this 26th day
RICHARDS. 35O8 Cameron Mills
Road. Alexandria, Virginia. (SealD
Attest: FRANK j. BURKART.
Deputy Register OF Wills for the
Dislrict OF Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. D1.S,l6
Evening star., 1963-04-08
910 nth Street NV.
(Filed April 4, 1868,
WALTER =. BRAMHALL. Clerk.
District OF Columbia,
Court 0f General gaesiona

WALTER r. BRAMHALL. Clerk,
District OF Columbia,
Court Of General Sessions,
Washington. d. CO.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COURT
Of General Sessions, Domestic Re-
lations Branch. - CECILIA ANN
HATHAWAY. Plaintiff. VS.. KEITH
8. HATHAWAY, Defendant.-Civil
Action No. d 4S6-63.-Order Pub
lication. Absent Defendant.-The
object Of this suit is absolute d.
vorce upon ground Of desertion.
On motion OF the plaintiff, Il is
this 4th day Of April, 1868, OR
DERED that the defendant KEITH
s. HATHAWAY cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day Of the
first publication Of this order;
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default.
PROVIDED, copy Of this order
be published once q week for three
successive weeks In the Washing
ton Law Reporter. and The Eve
ming Star before said day. Isl
JOSEPH c. WADDY, Judge. (Seal. }
Attest: WALTER r BRAMHALL.
Clerk By HILDA J. ANDRAUSKAS.
Deputy Clerk. apS, 1922
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Z. LAWRENCE de NICOLA
T: N. CROWLEY,

~ ANAOOAha
FREDERICK T. M. CROWLEY,
Attorneys, 7I6 Cafrits Bldg,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. l07,49b,
Administration This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the estate Of
ELIZABETH X. PATTON late Of
the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 27th day OF September,
AID, 1868: otherwise they may
By law be excluded from all bene-
fit OF said estate. Given under
my hand this 27th day OF March,
1858. MARGARET Z. GETCHELL.
4105 Wisconsin Avenue NV, Apt.
1O1. lSeal.) Attest: THEODORE
COoSWELL, Register Of wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court. ap1.S,16
Evening star., 1963-04-08
MECHANIC

p. r., exp. desiEner Ia ii. v. and
ALC for. institutional, commercial
and. industrial building 70 head
mechanical englneering section Of
an a and = branch office. Salary
open. keply In resume 70 Box
Evening star., 1963-04-08
HELP MEN
MECHANICS

MEN WANTED (20J, ages i9-40.
Mechanically inclined, car nee,
P. @, Co. $50 week. 778-76s6.
MOTEL-NlGHT CLERK, II pm. TO
am. Silver Spring area. TU.
2-0lOj Ext 2l.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

HIRED HAND family man, to work
on horse breeding farm in Md.
Must have experience and refer
ences, House and utilities fur
nished. Apply MR.. BOVELLO, 1912
Ga. ave. NV. RA. 6-lO2l,
Evening star., 1963-04-08
HELP MEN

CIGAR CLERK, experienced, full
time, fringe benefits, good work.
ing conditions, apply In person
only, between 10 am. and pm.
for downtown and Arlington area
DART DRUG COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Read Their Minds to Make Controc,
By ALFRED SHETNWOLI

and South makes the contract.
The secret Is to read Vests
mind. West surely has q reason
for his doubtful opening lead
and South should be able TO
work that reason out.
Daily Question
Partner opens with three
spades and the next player bids
four hearts. You hold:
AXIS ok Q109 o974 %Q762
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Since your
partner has O very weak hand
for his pre-emptive bid, the
hand belongs" to the oppo-
nents. Don't disturb them in q
bad contract lest they find
something better.
(cOpyright, 1903. Gen. Features cOrp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
.ADvERTTsEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
REBOUND CONSTTPATIONIs

-. that's the price you may pay for
taking old-fashioned chemical laxa-
tives that can dry out bowels to cause
Inflammation and many other laxative
riska For details ses circular h Dr.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. winner q doctorS
6-month test. Tells how this heEbal prep
aration Won By NIX On combined scores
Of gentleness and other points. Writs to
DE. EdwardS Olive Tablets. Dept. Wc62,
Memphis l, Tenn. Or get Dr.. EdWardf
Olive Tablets at The nearest drug stora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

During World War II, I
sometimes had to open q safe
without knowing the combina-
ton. There was no sense In
wildly trying one number after
another: the secret was to read
the enemy's mind. The same
principle applies to many
bridge hands.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A76
VAJ6432
oAl02
AA5
WEST EAST
AXIS AJlO984s2
0KQlOs 0sT
os74 oQ853
AQ762 -
SOUTH
AAQ
07
oKJ6
%KJl0oe43
East South West North
SO - Pass Sc
All Pass
Opening lead: King Of hearts.
West opened the king Of
hearts and declarer won In
dummy and ruffed q heart. He
led q club to dummy's ace,
wincing at the bad break, and
tried the spade finesse.
West won with the king Of
spades and got out safely by
returning q spade to the ace.
South cashed the king Of clubs
and gave UP q trump trick to
the queen.
Once more West got out
safely. this time by returning
o trump. South eventually mis-
guessed the diamonds and lost
q diamond trick.
Down one, all because South
wildly tried one play after
another.
vital Clue
The opening lead Is q vital
clue. Why does West lead the
king of hearts rather than q
spade? The heart lead might
seem attractive II West had
K-Q-J, but he cannot have so
solid Q suit. The heart lead Is
doubtful at best.
Clearly, the spade lead must
seem even less attractive to
West. Hence West must have
the king Of spades and South
should not rely on the spade
finesse for his contract.
South's best play Is to refuse
the first trick. West switches
to Q low club as his only safe
exit. South wins with the eight,
leads q club to dummy's ace.
ruffs @ low heart and cashes
the king Of clubs. Now West is
given his trump trick.
How does West get out now?
Any return sacrifices q trick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
BY Rupe

auints. unity. unity. unit. unfit. anti.
faint. fain. faun. fiat. yuan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

ton Of IS. bats. .esS"InOs used, a, ou.xrvx
not USED oPS D a' so% Il. ou. a sas Saan
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28

ton.
Freshmen honored include
Betty Minyard and John Sta
ten, Carrollton; Charlotte
Wilmington Burrell, McCool;
Ben Herman, Duck Hill;
James Caffey, Winona; Will
son Allen, Canton; Margaret
Fondren, Stewart; William
McCarty, Durant and Dona
Kaye Pierce, Lexington.
Deans List
Sophomores: Betty Nc
Clure, Steven King, and
Sylvia Sheedy, Alderman;
Elizabeth Adams, Jack Scar
borough, Billie Jean Stand
ard and Elton Wright, Kos
ciusko; Joe Carley, James
Miller and Barry Walton,
Yazoo City; Don Goss,, Maui
rice WEIGH. Percy Miller and
Haggard Yates, Walden; Beth
Mcknight and Joe McWil-
liams, Winona; Herbert
Odom, Barbara Monroe and
Rosemary Twas, Canton: Rose
mary Bolin. Flora; Hunter
Cade, Lexington. Henry
Shaw, Tchula; Kenn eth
Bruce, Weir; Carl English,
Durant; Jerry Maxey, Gren-
ada; Nola Ann Strawberry,
McCool: Dale Wise. Pensa-
cola. Florida; Frances Payne,
Sails; Glenn Waters. Benton:
John Williams. Holly Bluff;
and John McCreary, West.
Freshmen: Frank Kille-
brew and Charles Branch,
Goodman: Charles Richard
son and James Williamson.
Kosciusko: Peggy Grimm and
John Robinson. Alderman:
Thomas Reid and Ella Sue
Smith. Canton: Linda Allen
and William Ellington, Nc
Adams; Janice Adams, Tho
mastown; Jackie Durham,
Grenada; Linda Grace. West:
Curtis Mcclellan, Durant;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
INDUSTRIAL GAINS
CITED AS POPULATION
GROWTH FACTOR

An analysis of Mississippi's
population gain since the
1860 census made by Mrs.
Ellen S. Bryant, of the Ex-
pertinent Station Rural So
ciology Department at Missis-
sippi State University, con-
cludes with the observation
that the states economic
growth has been partially re-
sponsible for the increase.
She says growth in manufac-
turing has been increasing
steadily since 1860, and it is
reasonable to assume that
Mississippi's growth in in
dustry, population and econo-
my will continue. Figures re-
leased by the u. S. Census
Bureau set the state popula-
ton at 2,248, 900 in July,
1862, representing a gain Of
80 per cent since April, 1860.
The study shows that there
is an estimated increase in
the states population Of a.
bout $4,000 each year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
BAWI N
HIGHLY
::::::::: S:::::..::.::..::.:::

About 40 per cent of all
BAWI bonds approved by
Mississippi voters since 1914
have been approved in the
past three years.
Since the Agricultural and
Industrial Board was set up
in 1914, Mississippians have
gone to the polls to approve
316 BAWI bond issues
amounting to $102, TAI, 500.
The Balance Agriculture
With Industry" bond issues
amounted to 1861, 900 in
1860, to $9,388,O0O in 1861 and
to another So, 1875, 900 in 1862
for. a total of $40, 544, 900 these
third the total since 1914 =
three years.
And "a of the 316 bond
issue elections = almost one
were held during the past
three years. There were 38 in
1860, Is in 1861 and 81 in
1862.
The total of 316 BAWI
bond issue elections and
$102, TAI, 500 in bonds is bro
ken down into 214 elections
for $82, 242, 900 in new in
dustry and 102 elections for
20,505, 900 to expand exist
ing plants.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Cage Winners
Announced AT
HJC For 1868

Coach Jamie Howell has
announced the 1928 Hol-
mes Junior College cage win
ners which includes five sop
homores and four freshmen.
S~ophomores honored in
Guided guards Jackie Nichol-
son, Holly Bluff and jim
nv Hutchinson, Sails. Bill
Daley Of Barnes and Pete
Aldy Of Sails headed the
centers. Bobby Heath of
Duck Hill was the forward
and made the All State
Honorable Mention Junior
College team.
Guards CLYDE Mansell Of
Durant and Dell Stafford of
Winona. center James CAT
few Of winona and forward
Edwin Stafford Of winona
composed the freshm e n
group.
Heath emerged as the hiph
scorer for the season with
424 points in % games for a
1871 average Hutchinson
was second with 3n8 points.
while BAILEY had 248 and E.
Stafford 243.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
IL Miles From Clemson
A Newspaper Accepts A Leadership
Reprinted from The Publishers Auxiliary
as it appeared in the Congressional Record

A local crisis invariably demands
participation from a newspaper and
success or failure of an area in deal
ing with the crisis often reflects the
attitude of its papers. mo attitude at
all generally rates as the worst sort
Of participation.
In paving the way for peaceful
handling Of the enrolment of a Negro,
Harvey CAN'T, at Clemson College
South Cardinals newspapers have been
generally credited with avoiding what
might have been a crisis with a violent
and tragic ending.
To Publisher Wilton E. Hall of the
Anderson Independent and the Daily
Mail - closest papers to Clemson =
fell the task of deciding the attitude
that would be most generally regarded
as the prevailing one in the area. With
out hesitation the Anderson papers
with a combined circulation of 6O.43O
took a leadership in urging that
peace and dignity be preserved at
Clemson.
The editorials that appeared in the
papers were SO widely accepted as con-
tribnting to the outcome of peaceful
integration that they were repeated in
ternationally by the u. S. Information
Service.
Yet despite their leadership in
helping preserve peace and dignity at
Clemson, the Anderson papers are not
champions of the cause of Indignation,
have not in fact softened their long
Time editorial stand for "equal but
separate facilities.
"A majority Of papers in South
Carolina are undoubtedly in favor of
seorepation," Publisher Hall told the
Publishers Auxiliary this week. "Never-
fheless, the prevailing attitude Of this
States newspapers - both week1ies
and dailies - was that peace and dig
nitv be maintained during the crisis
at Clemson"
From the first, the independent
predicted that peace would be main
tanned at the college.
IS "'The vast majority Of tCIemson's
students are determined that the col
leee's good name and that of the Pal
metto State shall not be smeared
across the Nation in connection with
The kind Of outbreaks that occurred a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
TEN YEARS AGO
fifty FLYING YEARS"
BY Meta Moore

Miss Meta. Moore is receiv-
ing congratulations on the
publication of a booklet, eff
ty FLYING Years, written to
commemorate the 5Oth an
niversary Of powered flight.
The book written by Miss
Moore, a teacher in Lexing-
ton Schools depicts fifty fly-
ing years from 1903 to 1853.
1t gives an account of flying
from the first successful
flight by the Wright brothers
on December II, 1903, at
1925 a. m. on the beach at
Kitty Hawk, North Carolina
until today. 1t will be used
as a guidebook in Mississip-
pts public schools, and is one
of a series written by Miss
Moore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
eisrSats -siaI - s. e.4
-: &dlzaalal Page
@tEa tfeNts s. 4e
81
Have We Learned Anything From The Riots !!

courage enough to speak out publicly
and say so.
But in Mississippi any newspaper
that tried to tell the people the truth
about what was or is happening and
why suffers intimidation and harass-
ments of all kinds. This is and has
been standard operating procedure
since the Citizens Councils were first
organized in 1854.
The result understandable has
been that few Mississippi newspapers
have dared or cared to challenge the
right of the Citizens Council to rule
and reign over the entire state and it's
people. Consequently, the public well
fare of the state has been ~jeopardized.
This showed up clearly in the Ole Miss
riots = which would have never taken
place if all of us could have lived up
to our responsibilities, particularly that
of informing the people and letting
them know what was coming, rather
than repeating the Citizens Council
line over and over that ut cannot hap
pen here"
DR.. J. D. Williams, chancellor of
Ole Miss, mentioned in a recent adj
dress to the Commonwealth Club that
one of the reasons the riot took place
was the Illustration of a people who
could not believe integration would
ever take place in their state and were
totally u~nprepared for it. They read
nothing or little else in their news
papers. he noted.
But this is past history.
While South Carolina undoubtedly
learned from Mississippi's deep trouble,
there are indications that we ourselves
have not really learned from it.
And this does vitality concern our
future.
Threatened today by indignation
suits on three OF more fronts in the
state, there is little evidence that re-
sponsible OF effective leadership is
getting ready for the Forthcoming
crisis = which, if not planned for, will
result in either more violence or worse
still, closed public schools.
Have we learned anything from
the riots?
(The Anderson, S. C. editorial viii
be of interest to u readers, as it ap-
peared in the Publishers Auxiliary and
the Congressional Record. We are re-
printing it in our editorial column else.
where on this page).
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
NAME OF HOLMES
COUNTY A BE ON
FLYING FORTRESS

The name Of Holmes Coun-
ty may be on the nose of a
giant Flying Fortress bomb
er in a raid over Berlin,
Tokyo, or Rome in the near
future if the county partici-
pates fully in the campaign
to sell an extra million dol
lars worth of War Bonds
during February, March and
April. The campaign is spon-
sored by Mississippi Farm
Bureau Federation, and the
announcement was made by
Owen Cooper, secretary of
the Farm. Bureau Flying
Fortress Bond Committee.
Each county has a quota, and
the amount for Holmes is
51,500.0 90.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Holmes Junior College Honor Students
Listed For Beginning OF End Semester

A total of 103 students
made the honor roll list for
the first six weeks of the
second semester at Holmes
Junior College according to
Mrs. Frank Branch, regis
trar.
Six students headed til e
honor roll by making straight
AS. These included sophie
mores Leonard Blanton, Ac-
herman: Kit CHM, Lexing-
ton: BobbyHeath, Duck Hill;
Kenneth Shaw, Tchula, and
freshmen Patty Branch and
Billy Wilson, both of Good
man.
Others with special honors
(2.7-3.) were sophomores Bill
ly Gazaway ard Patricia Chi
solm, Lexington; Lynn Engle
and Mary Evelyn Hand,
Goodman; John Day, Madi-
son; Tommy Love, Acker-
man: Charles Peoples, Weir;
Vera Laird, Tchula; Linda
Staten, Carrollton and Janice
WEIGH of Grenada
Freshmen were Karen o.
Neal and Edward Bryant, of
Kosciusko; Carol Ann Bond,
Kilmichael; Sandra Hill, Hol-
ly Bluff; Jimmie Ruth Law
renee, Alderman: Robert Ma
rascalco, Grenada; Wyonda
Cain, McAdams and Mar
garet Hunt, McCool.
Those with honors (2.4-2.6)
included sophomores Donald
Griffin, Martha Morris and
Joe Frank Singletary, Kos
ciusko: Fred Chesteen and
Hugo Ware, Winona; Larry
Carl Chapman, Grenada; Joe
Don McCorkle, Walden: Jean
Parker, Pickens; Aubrey
Sanford. Benton: Buford Wig
ginton, Yazoo City; Inez Ed
wards, Alderman; Catherine
Gowan, McAdams; James
Young, Thomastown; Edna
May Fason. Eupora; and
Talmadge Mccullough, Can
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28

the University of Mississippi" the In
dependent said in an editorial. "'They
are keeping their eyes on the ball =
which is that they are at Clemson to
further their education"
In addition to an almost solid
front for commonsense maintained by
the States press, Mr.. Hall feels that
good leadership by State officials, par
ticularly Governor Donald S. Russell,
was instrumental in avoiding violence.
When the Governor announced
that the State would meet the issue
without violence Or disorder, the In
dependent hailed the statement as n
of genuine craftsmanship reflecting
the overwhelming sentiment of the
people of South Carolina"
Apparently the papers summation
of the peoples sentiment has been
proven by the response to its editorial
stand on Harvey Gantt's admission to
the college.
To date not one letter of criticism
has been received by the paper and
Publisher Hall boasts with a CLEAN in
his eye that so far no one has even
threatened to punch him in the Jaw.
No one has Cancelled a subscription.
smashed a window, or stopped adver-
Using.
Nor, to the publishers knowledge,
has there been any disorder at Glenn
son College, whose campus is II miles
from the Independents office. "eWe
withdrew all reporters and photog-
raphers following Gantt's enrolment"
Mr.. Hall told the Auxiliary. "Our
papers attitude has been that Mr..
CAN'T is just another student at the
college and we've given him no further
publicity.
"We'd like to see the southern
viewpoint maintained. In the past
we've always supported segregation
and urged equal but separate facili-
ties" the publisher reflects, a bit visit
fully. "Mv prandfathers on both sides
of the family We're Confederate cap
tains, but the Civil War has BEEN over
a long time and this had0to come"
South Cardinals newspapers, large
and small, urged their readers TO co
onerate in preserving law and peace,
Mr.. Hall says. and as a result what
could have been a tragedy was averted.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Palmetto vs.. Magnolia

The peaceful enrolment of Har-
vey CAN'T, a Negro, at Clemson Col
lege in South Carolina this year was
the subject of an editorial which ap-
peared February % in the Publishers
Auxiliary. nationally circulated weekly
publication OF the non-metropolitan
press. cit was also the subject of an
article in The Saturday Evening Post
Of March 16th)
U. S. Rep. Robert w. Hemphill Of
South Carolina on the House floor
March 7th called the attention Of his
colleagues to the Auxiliary editorial
commencing the newspapers of South
Carolina generally and the Anderson
Independent and Daily Mail specifical-
fly for paving the way for peaceful
handling of the enrolment. The latter
paper, published by Wilton E. Hall at
Anderson, is only IL miles from Glenn
son College and serves that area.
In both publications Mississippi
suffers by comparison.
Rep. Hemphill told the House:
"The people of South Carolina are
proud of the position taken by their
Governor, other elected officials of our
State. DR.. Robert Edwards. president
of Clemson COLLEGE,. and other heads of
orr educational institutions, and our
newspapers, in this most delicate situa-
ton
The newspapers of the Palmetto
State, large and small, urged their
readers to cooperate in preserving law
and peace in the enrolment of Harvey
CAN'T and as a result what could
have been a tragedy was averted.
The newspapers and political lead
ers of South Carolina, we are certain,
did not want Clemson ~integrated any
more than did the white people of Mis-
sissippi in our University crisis last
fall. But the difference was the South
Carolina newspapers and political lead
ers discharged their responsibilities
and obligations of leadership and in
duced a climate or atmosphere in which
the law was obeyed, rather than de-
fled. The result was that law and order
prevailed rather than riots and n1ur-
der.
The task of the South Carolina
newspapers was made easier, If not
possible, by the intelligent political and
business leadership of the state which
early recognized the states whole fu-
ture was at stake and summoned
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
SEAFOOD INDUSTRY
APPROACHES
$50 MARK

Mississippi's seafood indus
try and related enterprises
will soon represent a 500
million-a-year business in
the state, according to Jack
Warren, public relations di-
rector, State Game and Fish
Commission. This year, oys-
tiers alone are bringing $2.5
million into the economy -
a tremendous increase over
years past and due in large
measure to the seeding Of
oyster beds in the Gulf. IN
der this seeding program,
some reefs which have been
dormant for Is to 20 years
are now producing oysters,
Shrimp, founder, crab and
trash fish also are CONNER
cially caught in Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
PLANT OWNERSHIP
CHANGED AT SHELBY

A change in ownership and
an expected increase in en-
ployment for the Shelby Die
Casting Company at Shelby
has been reported. The com
pany became a Mississippi
owned industry following the
recent sale Of plant facilities
by Atlas Die Casting Com
pany, Germantown, Ohio, to
a group of Shelby business
men. The plant manufactures
aluminium and zinc die cast
ings for industrial customers.
1t is equipped to offer the
services of trimming, drill
ing, light machining and tool
ing. No changes in personnel
are planned at this time.