davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Kennedy Family Together
For a Visit at Hospital

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE
Mass, Aug. IL (AP). - First
Lady Jacqueline Kennedy had
her whole family together, in
GLIDING a pet dog, for a con-
soling hospital visit today.
The President, who brought
his two small children, Caro-
line, 6. and John, jr., soon to
be 8, in separate visits yeSter-
day. arrived today with both
otgether, along with a frisky
family Welsh terrier, Charlie.
The children enjoyed q hell
copter ride and a drive in the
Presidents sleek white con-
vertible. They scrambled down
out Of the big car, clutching
sticks Of chewing gum in their
hands.
After the 50-minute visit,
they climbed into the back
seat of the car and as John
got in he apparently hurt
himself a bit and said loudly
"Ouchi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

In the group at the church
service were the Presidents two
brothers, Attorney General
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Lydia Green Group Meets At
Muddy Creek Baptist Church

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Forsee, Mrs.
A. L. Williams. Mrs Norman
Shiftlett and Mrs. Junius Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce A. Rush
and daughters. Donna, Nancy
and Susan White were dinner
guests Of his parents on Sunday,
Oct 20 IN Buckingham county,
the occasion being his father
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. O. Clements
were week end guests of their
daughters, Mrs. w. A. Copeland
and Ms. Roy wilson, in New
port News.
The Christmas program COM
mittee. Of Genito Presbyterian
Church. met at the church on
Tuesday right, Oct. p.
The Women of the Church
meeting Of Genito Presbyterian
Church was he'd at the church
on Thursday night, Oct. IT. with
a good attendance The presi-
! dent Mrs. Dot Steffenhagen,
presided and the program was
put on by the chairman of church
extension. Mrs. w. 0. Clements.
This was the first meeting Of the
fiscal year 1864, and much inter
est was shown in plans for the
forthcoming year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

CLAYVILLE. Oct. "a The
LYDIA Green Group meeting was
he'd al Muddy Creek B apti S
Church oh Oct. Is. Those attend
Inc from Graceland Church were
Nh S. Coan Agee, Mrs. A l.. Wi
l.aMs, Mrs Wiley Venable, Mrs.
Gay Yonnce il. Mrs Dixie
Wilkinson, Mrs. Frankie Mead,
Mrs. John Williams and sons.
David and Bonnie, and Mrs.
Jnnias Moore The missionary
message vas BY Mrs. Dale G.
Hooper from Africa.
Mrs Irene Hicks, of Rich
nond. il spending some time
with her daughter. Mrs. Floyd
George and family She is re-
covering nicely from an eye op-
erat Oh.
Ny. and Mrs. R E Williams,
II Chester. visited her mother.
Mrs. Matte Ligon. On Saturday
at the home Of Ms Juniu
Moore.
sympathy Is extended to the
family Of Ray Markham.
The Middle District Baptist
Assoc alton was held at NJ a y
Memorial Baptist Church on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Little Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Brown, of
Richmond, were recent overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David j.
Matson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Stratton were Sunday morning
guests in the same home.
Miss Phyllis Mathews was a
Sunday supper guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. MaXey Jones. Of Di.lWyn
Nathan Holman and Clarence
Ferguson spent the week end in
Richmond.
In the absence of the pastor.
the Rev. P. C. Adams, the guest
speaker at Guinea Church. Sun
day morning was DR.. Al i n
Smith. of Hampden-Sydney.
The many friends of the Rev.
P. Cary Adams are glad to learn
that he is improving.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
w B. Walker and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Walker, Jr.. were Mrs.
Warren Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Walker, and Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Miss Williams Chosen One Of
Six r. p. /. Cheer!eaders

orlal Hospital Richmond, on
Su day night.
Mrs. L. NJ. Sanderson has re-
tuned home after visiting Mr..
ard Mrs. Raymond Cole, Of St.
Marks, and relatives near South
Hill.
u. N Sandnrsnn vas returned
home from the Sta Fox Hunt
ers Association meeting in Cul-
PEPPER.
Nj. ana MIS- BOB Ra1'ovd a,d
children. Ct Bar.lnore Nd.
IN at " e. end with her
PARENTS. NJ. aid Ms. L. NJ
Sa deIso...
Mrs. Mi'.on Aad-~-an and
Mrs E. J. Seav Wis ted Mrs.
Christie Clark in Retreat for the
Sex Hospital. R chmond. last
week Mrs. Clark, who has been
very Ill, is improving.
Mrs. A. u. Cole spent the
week end with her aunt. Mrs.
4. - Inge, Of Richmond
M. and Mrs. X. T. Wingo
visit e d their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burton. in Greensboro, N. c., for
the week end
The cwF Of the Jetersville
Christian Church held their Oct
ODER meeting with Mr.. and Mrs
N. j. Hall Mrs Clinton Wingo
gave a talk on India.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

JETERSVILLE. Oct. 3l-Miss
Caro'e Ann Williams. Of RPI.
spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray vii
lams. Carole Ann was one Of
six RPI students to be chosen
for college cheerleaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward Lam
irg and daughter. Donna. Of To-
ano. and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Revere. Of Richmond, were the
guests Of Mrs. George Wingo on
Sunday.
MIS-. Ida Jones, who has been
quite i'll is now improving. On
Friday night her siSter-in-laW.
Mrs. Nita Swift. OF Ashland
spent the night with her and on
Saturday her guests were Mrs.
Ophel;a Sibley. Mrs. Martha
Jones and Miss Martha Jones,
all Of Richmond, and Mesdames
Noel Moore. O. F. Long and
Myrtle Beaver all of Jennings
Ordinary.
Mrs. Kate Scott, of Church
Road, has returned home after
spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. X. T. Wingo and j. R.
Wingo
Miss Josephine Thompson. Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Hollen-
beck, of Hampton, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hollen-
beck during the week end.
The Misses Thelma BEDFORD
and Arie Hardy, of Petersburg
and Pat and Lucy Page Stone. Of
Richmond. were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Stone
Mrs. Vaughan Returns
Mrs. R. w. Vaughan returned
to her home in South Boston on
| Saturday night after spending
some time with her brother and
sister-ir- law, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
| lie Farmer.
Mrs. Ray Williams visited
Mrs. H. w. Emerson in Mem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Powhatan News

Oct. 81 The fields trials on
the game farm near here, for
merly owned by l.. Fl ROBSON
were held Friday. Saturday. and
Sunday. Oct 1927, and were
we'll attended Lunch was served
by the junior class Of Huguenot
A c a d e m y directed by Miss
Johns, Mrs. W. R. Blandford,
and Mrs. Carroll Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Floyd Yates
spent the week end in Charles
City, attending an annual game
supper on Saturday right.
Wren Collier has been sick and
out Of school for the past two
weeks. He is showing some i'm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Mrs. Holman Hostess To Centenary
WSCS Wednesday Evening

GUINEA oct. u On
w lnealay evening. Oct H. Mrs.
Jo5n Ho man entertained the
WSCs Of Centenary Church The
pre- sid emit. Mrs Conduit
Mathews. presided This hostess.
With the help q other members.
presented the Week Of PRAYER
proslan, for wh ch an offering
was taken Scripture was read
By Mrs W y. Walker Mission
airy news was given by Mrs j
p Slratton Il was decided that
al the AeXt meeting on Saturday
NOV e. at pm al Centenary
Church tberc Is to be a BIRTH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Reunion Banquet And Dance Held
For 194S-49 Classes At r. II. HIS

KEYsTTLLF oct q Around
700 people ate ded the 18th le-
union banquel for the classes Of
1913 aad 1889 1t the Randolph
Henry HIGH School cafeteria
Charlotte Court House, Saturday
4 welpome was given 10 class
menlbeis. taen husbands and
WIVES and 4uests BIZ the presl-
d at Of the class Of '48 the for
ner Miss I1atla Powell. now Of
Richmond Atterward another
member Of The class Of '48. Billy
Cook. OF keysul'e. served as an
infolma, mast4 Of ceremonies.
spec al guests Of the reunion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Sunday to visit Joseph Maxev
and family in Ohio. William f
Maxey. Jr., his son and daugh-
ter and Judy Boelt took her to
Breezewood, Pa, where they
were met by Joseph, They Ell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

classes were the members Of the
faculty and administration. their
husbands and wives, during the
years. 1929
Out-of-county guests attend
ins were Mrs. Louise Jones, of
Tucson Ariz.: Mr. and Mrs. 10
seph Caldwell, of Powhatan
Court House H c. Wilhelm. Of
Lexington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kin tland, of Richmond.
Following the banquet, dance
was held at the Keysville Ameri-
can Leg on Hall with music pro-
y-dcd by the "Keynotes.' a To-
cal orchestra.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

provement now.
TWentyfour young men from
Beaumont School were baptized
BY the Rev. Charles Crawford at
May Memorial Church, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. William E. Maxey left
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

day party. when one Of the mem
bers is to be honored as a life
members. Friends and neighbors
are cordially invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
Fifteen members were present at
this m ting. Miss Virginia
Booker Smith was guest Of hon
or Refreshments were served.
MI and Mrs. Robert L. Davis
and children, Patricia and Bob
by Of Reading. Pa. were week
end guests at "Hors du Monde !"
Nj and Mrs. w P Halle
grove. of Roanoke. spent t e
week end at their country home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

ioycd the trip.
The many friends of E. A.
Dunn arc clad to learn that he
has returned from the hospital.
Robert Heath. of Amelia, is also
returning home this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Mrs. J. P. Stratton.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. P Stratton
were Sunday evening guests at
"Hors du Monde.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Pyton. BRAKES Of Charlotte
County elementary school talked THE New Testing
gram Charlotte Keysvile Elementary
P-TA meeting. Oct. Is This introduced
the first time i'll Charlotte county elementary schools
the third through seventh grades The
illustrates team teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

weeks that Mr.. Saunders would
be elected chairman of the
Pennsylvania.
A lawyer turned railroader,
Mr.. Saunders has been associ-
ated with the NEW for "a
years. He is a native of Nc
Dowell, w. Va, and was raised
on a farm in sight of the
News tracks.
The new chief of the Pennsyl-
vania, who believes railroads
must merge to survive in to-
days highly competitive strug-
gle with trucks and airlines
will carry on the big lines hope
to join with the New York
Central to form the worlds
largest privately owned trans
portation system.
The Pennsy-C Central merger
proposal has been before the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for many months. There
is little hope of an ICC deci-
sion before the end of the year.
Officials of the NSSW today
were trying to measure the eff
feet of Mr.. Saunders departure
on their roads own merger
plans. Mr.. Saunders spear
headed the plan for the NEW
to acquire the Nickel plate rail-
road, lease the Wabash line and
buy the Pennsylvania's San
duSky line as a connecting link.
In Washington an ICC off,
cial said that Mr.. Saunders de-
cision to join the Pennsy may
have no effect on the pending
NEW mergers. 1T is possible
that such a move would have
no effect on the plans If Mr..
Saunders divests himself of all
N&W connections and tn e
Pennsylvania sets its stock up
in the right kind Of trust" he
told the Associated Press.
Dynamic Individual
However" he added, you
must remember that Mr.. Saun-
ders is a dynamic individual
and a move by him could have
quite an effect. Many persons
here are anxious to see what
happens"
Mr.. Saunders successor at the
N&W is expected to come from
within the company.
AS one N&W official put it,
For years we have been recog-
nized as having the best young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Prudential Makes
S6,23OOOO Loans

Prudential Insurance Co. of
America has authorized Sc, $780,
900 of loans on three Northern
Virginia projects, it was re-
ported by w. l. Barter, jr.,
manager of the company's
Arlington office.
The largest loan covered a
15-story office building at Will
son boulevard and Lynn street
in RosSlyn. 1t is being con-
structed by Wilson Associates
on land leased from Arlington
Trust Co. Charles E. Smith
Co. will provide management.
The other two loans are on
garden apartment projects. One
is to Mark Winkler. covering a
304-unit addition TO the Ham
lets near Seminary road and
Shirley highway. The other
is to Victor Construction Co.
for a 58-unit project con-
structed by Brown & johnson
on Spring lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Manufacturing Survey
Awaits FTC Fund Vote

Paul Rand Dixon, chairman
of the FTC-which is assigned
to help prevent monopoly and
unfair or deceptive trade &C
tivities-offered this testimony
at a Senate appropriations SUBJ
committee hearing.
Senator Gordon Allott, Re-
publican of Colorado, told Mr..
Dixon that Congress already
has given the ETC too much
authority"
Many small businessmen,
Senator Allott said, now are
forced to spend weeks trying
to answer silly and asinine
questionnaires."
1--WE are speaking now about
the 1000 largest corporations, {"
Mr.. Dixon said.
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
of Washington. presiding at the
hearing, agreed with Senator
Allott that many businessmen
now are overburdened with
Government surveys and re-
ports, including some by the
States.
He asked If data from the
proposed survey - which has
raised a storm of protest from
some large trade and business
organizations - would dupli-
cate facts already available in
other Government agencies.
Mr.. Dixon insisted that the
information sought from the
big corporations is not available
elsewhere
But the QUESTIONABLE will not
be sent out, Mr.. Dixon said,
until Congress acts on the $13
million asked to operate ETC
in the fiscal year which begins
July !.
He said similar ETC surveys
have been made in the past
without serious opposition. He
said they are needed and used
by Congress to frame anti
trust and related legislation
and to help shape economic
policies of the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY DON BACON
Star Business Writer

The sprawling. ailing Pennsyl-
vania, Americas biggest rail-
road, has called on the hoy
wonder" of railroading, Stuart
T. Saunders, to be its board
chairman and chief executive
officer.
Mr.. Saunders. who at SO is
considered young in comparison
with other top rail officials, is
currently president of the Nor
folk 81 Western Railroad, the
best money-making railroad in
the East. He will assume his
new duties at the Pennsylvania
on october /.
He will succeed j m es M.
Symes as the Pennsy's top ex-
ecutive, and is the third person
in the Philadelphia biased roads
117-year history to hold the
title Of board chairman.
Allen j. Greenough, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Symes as president
in 1859, will continue In his
post, directing the day-to-day
operations of the giant road
that extends from New York to
Chicago and st. Louis, covering
$4,000 miles Of track.
Railroad Profitable
The Norfolk & Western, one
third owned by the Pennsy, has
been considered by other rail-
road men as one of the Nations
healthiest carriers. It has con-
sistantly turned a profit while
other eastern railroads have
suffered chronic deficits.
Primarily a coal hauler, the
Roanoke headquartered rail-
road made q sos million profit
last year.
It had been rumored for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Womon's Life Stock
Cleared for OFFERING

Public offering of 10000
common shares of Women's
Life Insurance Co. of America
common stock at $3.50 a share
started today following clear
ance by the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
With offices in Bethesda, the
firm started business in Janu-
airy last year and business in
force at the end of 1862 totaled
$501 900.
Proceeds will be invested in
italy in income producing
securities and later will be used
for expansion, the prospectus
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Pennsy's New Chief at s.
Boy Wonder of Industry

and most qualified talent In the
business. If that's true why
would we 60 out and find 0
president"
Another spokesman pointed
out that industry, all industry.
has been leaning more and more
on administrators rather than
persons who worked them
selves up in the operating de-
partment.
If that is true, then the two
leading candidates would be
John P. Fishwick, 48, vice pres
ident-law, and Hamilton M,
Redman, 55, vice president-fi-
nance.
Harvard Graduate
Mr.. Saunders was graduated
with an outstanding record
from Harvard in 1884 and
Joined the Washington firm of
Douglas, Obear and Campbell.
Five years later he was a
partner. 1t was April 1, 1899.
when he returned to Roanoke
as assistant general solicitor for
the NEW. Nineteen years to the
day later, on April /, 1858, he
was named president.
Since assuming the presi-
dency, Mr.. Saunders has moved
rapidly. He has:
Announced dieselization with
in three months Of assuming his
new office.
Speeded dieselization by leas-
ing passenger units from the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac and Atlantic Coast
Line.
Hired researchers to survey
the entire system for desirable
industrial sites.
joined With a new firm ex-
ploring the mountains west of
Narrows where a promising
iron ore deposit is located.
Began construction of a new
$25 million high-speed coal pier
at Norfolk which went into lin
tied operation in December.
Sold the N&W merchandise
piers at Norfolk to the State,
leased them back and began
construction of a cargo pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

In contrast to reports from
New York that apparel inven-
tories are the lightest in years,
Washington department store
executives today said stocks are
about normal for the tradition
al midyear clearance events.
Apparel inventories are just
about the same as a year ago,
but due to improved scheduling
of merchandise, markdowns are
expected to be smaller, they
said. Sales continue well above
q year ago.
The New York reports of low
apparel stocks m ay refer to
wholesale inventories, and do
not concern retailers here be-
cause they have reached the
turn of the season in their
merchandising, several execu-
tiveS said.
All CACCQOlNC VI OIlC VI JllC
larger women's speciality stores,
however, said his firms APP
parel stocks were somewhat be-
low a year ago. Markdowns on
bathing suits will be smaller
and later than usual, he said.
In New York, the Fairchild
News Service reporter on a ma
tional basis that retail stocks
of ready-to-wear apparel are
the lowest in many years for
the summer clearance period.
1t said below normal tempera-
lures in May and early June
hurt demand for all types of
summer goods and manufac-
turers cut off production ear
lier than usual. Then warmer
weather later in June spurred
demand and began to m e t
summer goods inventories, it
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Kuiser Firm to Enter
New Chemical Field

NEW YORK (AP). - The
Kaiser ALUMINIUM & Chemical
Corp. announced yesterday it
will build a 81 million plant at
Gramercy, La. to produce iso-
cyanates, a major ingredient
of urethane plastics.
This marks the third chem
ical product area which the
firm has entered in recent
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Koufmon Receives
Advertising Awards

The National Advertising
Agency Network yesterday an
nounced two awards for Henry
j. Kaufman g. Associates
clients.
Winning campaigns included
radio commercials of First Fed
eral Savings & Loan Associa-
ton Of Washington and an in
tegrated promotional campaign
for Sagner, Inc.
The Kaufman organization
also won the top award for
agency promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Joy Manufacturing
Sees Shurp Increase

PITTSBURGH ODD. - Joy
Manufacturing Co. expects to
earn at least SITS a share on
sales of about 500 million in
the fiscal year ending Septem-
Der 30, James A. Drain, presi-
dent, said at a press luncheon.
The estimate represents a
sharp gain in profits from the
1881 900 or SO cents a share
earned in fiscal 1862, but a
slight drop in sales from last
years $94, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY DANIEL POOLE
Star Real Estate Editor

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa
The use of private home fl
nancing rather than Govern
ment backed mortgages pro-
vides no escape from today'S
social changes in housing,
Washington's realtors and
mortgage bankers were told
today.
Referring to the Presidents
order last November barring
racial discrimination in housing
financed with FILA and CT
loans, Dale M. Thompson of
Kansas City, Mo-, president of
the Mortgage Bankers ASsocia-
ton of America, said:
Last winter, it was widely
assumed that the executive
order would discourage builders
from using FILA financing and
would cause them to shift to
conventional lenders. However,
the record indicates that the
flight by builders from FILA is
diminishing month by MONTH"
Addresses Convention
Addressing the ninth annual
Joint convention of the Wash
ington Board Of Realtors and
the Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Washing
ton, Mr.. Thompson added:
Anyone who thinks he can
indefinitely escape social
change by a resort to conven-
tional financing is engaging in
a fond illusion. He simply is
ignoring the speed with which
change is taking place. He Il
failing to recognize the GER
tainty that change cannot be
stopped nor long circumvented.
This I am sure is true, irrespec-
tive of whether or lot legal
sanctions are imposed on con-
ventional financing similar to
those already imposed on FHA-
insured mortgage financing"
Mr.. Thompson said he fore
sees "a steadily increasing use
Of FILA financing" also because
Of the speeded-up inspections
Of construction projects. a new
procedure being tested by
Philip N. Brownstein, Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Lenders Told to Heed Chances
FILA Flight No Escape,
Mortgage Bankers Told

sioner of the Federal Housing
Administration.
Moreover, the plain fact is
that, for all the aggressivenesS
of local convention lenders, /"
said Mr.. Thompson, they
simply do not have the re-
sources to do the whole job,
even in such a moderately
strong year as this one prom
Uses to be-"
Outlook for Year
On the outlook for this year,
he said: II feel that it is safe
to say that business during the
remainder of this year will be
moderately better than we an
ticipated a few months ago, but
that Notwithstanding this i'm
mortgage money
will continue to be abundant
at stable rates."
Mr.. Thompson said, however,
that he foresees a lessening in
the demand for mortgage funds
this year for office buildings,
hotels, shopping centers and
other non-residential prop
critics.
All in all, I believe that
nothing will seriously interfere
with the FLOW Of mortgage
funds during the present year
and that mortgage rates will
be generally stable for another
six months" he said.
The more than 800 realtors,
mortgage bankers and their
wives attending the first ses-
sion of the convention at this
mountain golf resort also heard
a panal discussion on how
bankers and realtors
can help each other in their
business.
Participating on the panel,
moderated by Denzil o. Nichols,
senior vice president Of the
Berens COMPANIES. were b.
Francis Saul, II, vice president
Of the B. F. Saul Co.; Mrs.
Dorothy Bell Hill, assistant
vice president of Walker q
Dunlop, Inc; A Jasper Moore.
vice president of
Frederick w. Berens Sales,
Inc, and Joseph j. Mahoney,
jr., vice president of Bogley,
Harting & Hight, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
D. G. Store Inventories About Normal

dolph Hughes and Maryland
Deputy Commissioner John D.
Hospelhorn as follows:
THE Controller was unwill-
ing to agree to any priority
arrangement and indicated he
felt that each case should be
determined on the basis of in
dividual judgment by the ap-
propriate authority"