davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Bride.Elect Feted
At College Park

DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Cory enter
tanned so guests at a garden party
at their home in College Park Sum
day afternoon.
The party was given for Miss
Margaret Holmes, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Holmes, who
will be married August % to 1t.
Carl Kelley. U. S. N. The after
noon was climaxed by handker-
chief shower for the prospective
bride and bridegroom. The hand
kerchiefs were presented to them
in a model battleship.
Miss Helen Wooster. Miss Olive
Kelk, Miss Martha Ann Cotterman
Mrs. Helen Bellman and Miss Aleen
Lyman provided the entertainment
by singing several songs appropriate
to the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Iuanita Graham
Last Night
TOE. F. Hodde
Reception FoNoUs
Ceremony, Held
In Takoma Park

A wedding of interest in Takoma
Park took place at 8 o'clock last
evening in the Takoma Park
Seventh day Adventist Church when
Miss Juanita Barbee Graham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Woods Graham, became the bride
of Mr.. Erwin Frederick Hodde, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hodde, jr.,
of Cincinnati. The Rev. Leon Rob-
bins, brother-in-l law of the BRIDE
groom, of Cincinnati, officiated.
Mrs. Gertrude Dyre played the
wedding marches and accompanied
Mr.. Fenton Froom, who sang MY
Heart Is a Haven" written by Mr..
Irving Stencil, close friend Of the
bride and bridegroom.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
fashioned on princess lines with
long leg-o'-mutton sleeves, and
train of ivory slipper satin. Her
finger tip-length veil was held by a
wreath of orange blossoms and she
carried an arm bouquet of white
roses.
Miss Eunice Graham, sister of the
bride, who was her maid of honor,
wore a gown of white chiffon, made
with a fitted bodice and full skirt.
Her flowers were flame colored glad
ioluses.
DR.. Josephine Walworth Furness
and Miss Freda Teis were the brides
other attendants. They wore gowns
OF white brocaded mousseline de
sole made on similar lines to the
brides gown and they carried bou-
quets of yellow daisies.
The best man was Mr. Daniel
Kubrock of Richmond and the
groomsmen were Mr.. Fenton Froom
of Waynesboro, Va. and Mr.. George
Finley of Takoma Park. The ushers
were Mr.. Merwin Thurber, Mr..
George Valentine. Mr.. Russell
Vaughan and Mr. Thomas Ipes.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony.
Among the out-of- town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hodde, jr.; Mrs.
Leon Robbins and her daughter,
Miss Joann Robbins
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodde left for q
wedding trip to Ocean City, N. j.,
with the bride wearing a two-piece
suit of blue with white accessories
and corsage bouquet of pink roses.
| Mr.. Hodde was graduated from
the theological department OF
Washington Missionary College and
is a minister in the Potomac Con-
ference. Mrs. Hodde is graduate
of Columbia Junior College and
received her bachelor of science
degree in dietetics from the College
of Medical Evangelists in Iona
Linda, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodde will make
their home on Garland avenue In
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Shirley Galleher
Recent Bride Of
Ensign Seguin
Wedding Is Held
In Chapel at
The Cathedral
The Cathedral

The marriage of Miss Shirley Mae
Galleher, daughter of Mrs. Lucille
v. Galleher and the late Mr.. Diller
B. Galleher of this city, to Ensign
Robert Edward Seguin, u. s. N,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seguin Of
Duluth, Mimi, took place in the
Chapel of st. Joseph of Arimathea
of washington Cathedral July 10.
The Rev. Curtis Draper offlciated.
Given In marriage by Mr., Thomas
J Waters, the bride wore gown
of white satin. Her flngertip veil
of illusion was held by a coronet
of Belgian lace. She carried
bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. ]. E. Shedaker, tr, was the
matron of honor, wearing gown
of ivory faille made on princess lines
| and a shoulder-length veil which
/ fell from a wreath of white roses.
| Her flowers were blue delphinium.
The bridesmaids were Miss Har-
riet Lindner. Miss Patricia Boyle,
Miss Mary Hatfield, Miss Irene Sui
| livan, Miss Jean Loving and Miss
Jean Galleher, sister of the bride.
Their gowns were of white silk Jer-
sew, fashioned on Grecian lines, and
their headdresses were white shoul-
length wells held by clusters or
white roses. They carried bouquets
of red roses, blue delphinium and
white gypsophila.
Ensign William Alex Arthur,
classmate of the bridegroom, was the
best man and the ushers were En-
sign j. T. Shepherd. Ensign L. M.
Phillips, Ensign Howard Clarke,
Ensign Harry Ahern and Ensign
Cornelius Gray.
After small reception at tho
home of the bride the couple left
for a short wedding trip. The bride
wore as her going-away costume
yellow sharkskin suit, and brown
and white accessories.
Ensign Seguin attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota and was grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy last December.
Out -of-town guests at the cere-
mony were the mother of the BRIDE
groom who came from Duluth; Mrs.
Robert S. Casey of New York and
Mr.. Richard Nicholas of Chambers
burg. Pa.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

Tor a chancery, which now Is IN the
Investment Building There is am
pie ground with the Davis house.
where the Senator and the late Mrs
Davis had a charming garden and
q play house for their five very in
teresting children. The late Mrs.
Davis gave the garden each year
for benefit fete for the League of
Republican Women, in which she
took an active part.
The house at 3O12 Massachusetts
avenue was built by Mr.. Clarence F.
Busch, then of St. Louis, and now
living in New York. After only
few years the late Senator James
Couzens purchased the house as a
surprise to Mrs. Couzens, but they
never occupied it, and instead pur-
chased a house on Woodland drive,
where they were living at the time
of the Senator'S death.
Well adapted to entertaining, the
Davis house has a wide entrance
hall with the stairway at the back.
To the right, and down few steps,
Is the drawing room, and beyond,
with French windows opening west
ward, is the comfortable and inviting
living room. On the left Of the
entrance is the dining room, with a
large library at the back which opens
out into the garden.
Senator Davis and his family plan
to move the middle of next month
to the house at 6 Kalorama Circle
which they have leased The house
has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs
Samuel S. Walker of New York and
several years ago was the home of
the very popular former Swiss Min
lister and Nine Peter. M. and Nine
Peter now have an apartment on
@ street, where he spends much of
his time since he has taken over
work for the International Red
Cross, and Nine. Peter joins him
frequently. She, however, remains
in Boston as much as possible to
be near their sons, Mr.. Marc Peter,
jr., and Mr.. Georges Peter, and their
families.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Garden Party.
For Russian
War Relief
DR.. and Mrs. Klein
Hosts at Bethesda;
Notes of Suburbs

DR., and Mrs. Henry Klein OF Be-
thesda were the hosts at a garden
party Sunday for the benefit OF
Russian War Relief. This affair
formed another in the series of rush.
aid-to-Russia parties, which have
been voluntary contributions OF
many Washington women toward
the campaign to raise medical sup
plies for Russia.
Receiving with Mrs. Klein were
her sister, Miss Susie Volk, and Mrs.
RAYMOND Rather of Washington.
Thirty five Bethesda residents were
among those who enjoyed the hos
pitality so courteously extended for
the relief Of Russia.
Miss Mary X. Willis of Edgemoor
is in Rehoboth Beach for the week
attending a house party at which
Miss Page Dabney is hostess. Miss
Willis and Miss Dabney were class
mates at Gunston Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Oldham
were hosts to Is guests at a dinner
party Saturday evening in theil
home in Arlington. The party wa:
given to honor Mrs. Oldham's sister
Mrs. A. D. Hensleigh, who will leave
soon for her home in Iowa City
| Iowa. and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon P
Ayers of College Station. Tex, who
with their son, Harvard Glenr
Ayers, are the guests of Mr.. Ayers
brother and sister-i -in-law, Mr.. ant
Mrs. James R. Ayers, jr. Also hon
ored was Mrs. Gordon Van Schaacl
of Detroit, who, with her daughter
is visiting relatives in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Setback formerl,
lived in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer West Pitt
of Country Club Grove in Airing
! ton left Saturday to spend tw'
weeks at Bethany Beach. Del. The,
were accompanied by their thre
sons, Edward, Robert and Johl
Pitts, and their niece and nephew
| Miss Victoria Sharp and Michae
Sharp of Cleveland. Also at Beth
any Beach are Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Hooff of Arlington and their daugh
! ter Ann, who are visiting DR.. AM
Mrs. Clifton Clark.
Mrs. Margaret Carson has com
from her home in Grand Junction
Colo, to spend some time in Airing
ton. Mrs. Carson will divide he
visit with her son and daughter-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carson
and another son and daughter-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert j. Carson
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Miss Allen Hostess
At Dinner Party

Miss Avonne Allen entertained al
dinner at her home in Chevy Chase
Md, Sunday evening for some Of her
friends who will leave soon to return
to school.
Attending the party were Miss
Betty De Courcy, who came back
from a week end at Annapolis in
time to attend the dinner; Miss
Betty Van V1iet, Miss Shirley Miller
Miss Maxine Mccall, Miss Nancy
Asnby, Miss Patricia Wirkman anc
Miss Dorothy Ann Chase.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Bolivian Embassy to Move
Into Senator Davis Home
Government Purchases Residence
At 3O12 Massachusetts Avenue
By Katharine Brooks

By Katharine Brooks
The Bolivian purchased the home Senator
Pennsylvania It's
Embassy the Ambassador de Guachaa will
early in the autumn During this month occupying cottage
at Blue Ridge Summit although Guachaa Wash
ingon frequently for the final the Embassy
The Ambassador personal representative of the
Bolivian President this his Minister from
October 1885, until he appointed Ambassador early In this
He and Sonora Guachaa living the home of Mrs Sidney
Coman and
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Hassans Entertain
At Hot Springs

The Egyptian Minister and Nine.
Hassan were hosts to six guests at
the barbecue in the garden of the
Homestead at Hot Springs where
they are spending several weeks.
The outdoor fete Sunday also was
attended by Mr.. Justice James Clark
McReynolds whose guests included
the former United States Minister
to Panama and Mrs. Williams Jen-
nings Price, Mrs. Frederick M
Sackett, widow of former Senator
Sackett of Kentucky, and Mrs.
Eugene Walker and Mrs. Lewis G.
Hamilton Of Louisville.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Office Girls Dress Up

Girls working for the federal gov
ernment ministries and departments
in Mexico City have adopted smart
uniform for public functions, such
as receptions, exercises and parades
It consists of white duck skirt and
blouse, with biddy collar, blue, green
or red silk cravat, according to the
wearer's coloring; white shoes and
stockings, and saucy little hat o1
straw
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Ambassador
Again in Capital

The Uruguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Blanco have returned
from a fortnight's stay out OF town.
They were in New York for few
DAYS and then went to Newport,
where they were entertained by
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at her
summer home, Beaulieu. Mrs.
Vanderbilt gave a late afternoon
tea in their honor, and on their way
home they were guests over Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hays Sutz-
berger at their home at White
Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Miss Anne Harvey
Hostess at artV

Miss Anne Harvey was hostess at
a party at her home in University
Park Saturday evening.
Her guests were Miss Barbara
Volkman, Corpl. John Reynolds
Miss Marian Sitter, Corpl. Ronald
Stringer, Miss Barbara Keller, Sergt
Jack Manley. Miss Marian Harvey
Corpl. Freedman, Miss Edith Sim
mons. Corpl AL Bianco, Miss Jane
Chaplin. Sergt. Andrew Reed, Miss
Ellen Stabler, Sergt. Joseph Gold
and Pvt. Jack Castain.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Blacks Are Moving
To Kansas City

The Governor of the Farm Credit
Administration and Mrs. Albert
Gain Black have closed their home
on Chevy Chase parkway and are
moving to Kansas City, Mo.
En- route to their new home they
are spending a short vacation IN
Kentucky and Tennessee, accom-
panied by their son, Robert Gain
Black
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Miss Voss to Wed
Karl F. Heinznan

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Voss of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Pleasant Voss, to Mr. Karl F. Heinz
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl w
Heinzman of this city.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember II in the United Brethren
Church here.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Envoy in West

The Colombian Ambassador, Senor
Don Gabriel Turbay, is spending
several weeks touring in the West
and will not return to the Embassy
until the end of the month.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

Her engagement to 1t. Sid
ney Laurence Davidson, U.
S. A., has been announced.
She is the daughter OF Mrs.
Ida Rosenbloth OF this city.
1t. DAVIDSON is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. I. Davidson, also
of Washinqton.-Albee Photo.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
DR.. Kemp on Farm

DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Kemp of Uni
versity Park have left to spend two
weeks at their farm near Lofts
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help to save America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
AGA MAKES SITkA FLIGHTS WITH MAIL
 AND PASSENGERS

Passengers arriving here yester- day afternoon on Alaska Coastal Airlines planes from Sitka were John Heath, Francis T. Guertin, w. E. Kersterman, Joyce Carroll, Ken Ed wards, Emmet Connor, Gregorio Maglenti, George S. Wood, Mrs Hil- da Runquist, Mrs. William Ott and Thomas L. Glaherty.
 A. N Dunlap, of the Continental Can Company made charter flight to Hoonah and Hans Floe returned to Hawk Inlet yesterday afternoon Those leaving here on a late after noon flight to Sitka were Col. J. L. Farley It. Col John Harry, Second Lieut.. Anthony J. Giadina and Per cy J. Shanks.
 Those making the trip with AGA to Sitka today were J. c. Gilker, Robert Anderson, Howard Middles- worth, Lee Jimmies and Bill Holt and on the return flight to Juneau were Vincent Yakapatz, Lyle Per rigani, Carl Vevelstad and N. A. Mo Eachran. Air mail and express was carried on all Sitka flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
(|eanup0n French Isle
 Is Forecast
United Nations Heighten Attacks in Indian
 Ocean Area

LONDON, May 8-The prospect of a swift cleanup of the French resistance on Madagascar Island ordered by Vichy, heightened today with the announced arrival oi strong Imperial endorsements at Ceylon.
 This move put the United Ma tions in a better position for the rapidly nearing test with the Jap anese for the Indian Ocean supply lanes to India, China and Russia as weary British land forces IT Western Burma held back the in vaders who already are close to the Bengal border.
 Meanwhile, long range United States bombers lashed out anev this morning at Rangoon, Jap-wor stepping stone in the western drive Maj. Gen. Lewis Brererton's big warbirds plunged through Jap fight CT plane opposition for their eighth attack on the port and returned safely to their bases in India.
 A New Delhi, India. report saic the Americans had made their thirc attack on Rangoon in four days pressing the attacks on the i'm mediate information of the extent of the resistance on Madagascar after the collapse yesterday of the main French forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
EARL D. MfCINTY ASSUMES HEAD
 OF F. W. AGENCY

Earl D. McGinty, who returned this week to Juneau after an ab- sence of nearly five months, has assumed his new duties as Prin- cipal Engineer for Federal Works Agency in Alaska to which he was transferred from the Interior De- partment on March 21.
 MT McGinty was formerly Sup ervising Construction Engineer for the Office of Indian Affairs in AL aska and went to Washington on December 12 on temporary detail n the Indian Affairs office in the Capitol.
 His transfer to the Federal Works Agency was in accordance with the policy now in, effect of transferring men to departments where they are required in war work for the dur ation.
 Purpose of the Federal Works Agency is to aid communities in providing public works and servi -ss naoe necessary by the expansion of war industries and increased ac- tivity of the navy and the army, including the construction Of schools, hospitals, recreation cen ters, water and sewer systems, MT McGinty said.
 Fifty Two Applications
 Since the program got underway in Alaska last summer fifty-twc applications for projects have been received of which about twenty five have been approved, MT Mo- Ginty said. Approximate cost of the approved projects in the Terri tory will be S1500,000, he stated In addition to those approved, an 3ther thirteen applications have been put in Class IA and are now being considered in the Wash ington office of EVA The cost of these thirteen projects, if approved will be an additional Sl,000,000 Money for projects constructed un- der EVA is made available under the Communities Facilities Act, al so known as the Lanham Act.
 Took Leave
 While Mir McGinty was away from Alaska he took his annua leave and, with Mrs. McGinty, vis- tied her parents in Minnesota ano his family in California.
 Just prior to returning north MT. McGinty spent some time in the Seattle office of the Federal Works Agency on temporary duty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
RESISTANCE ENDING ON
 MADAGASCAR
Most of Troops on IsIdno Reported in Defense
 of Diego Sudrez

LONDON, May 8-Unconfirmed reports were heard in London to- day of the surrender terms of Diego Suarez, which was captured Thursday night by the British after a 48-hour attack.
 It was said in the reports circu- lating in London that the naval base on the northern tip of Mad agascar had surrendered to terms including the order to "cease fire. 7
 All the French forces on the Island, more than half of them estimated at 15,000 French Colonial Troops, are reported to have taken part in the defense of the big Diego Suarez base, which means that there is little chance of any real resistance elsewhere on the thous- and mile long island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
UPHOLDs COMMISSION

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May g. Federal Judge George F. Alexander handed down a decision late yes terday afternoon upholding the As aska Unemployment Compensation Commission which refused unem- ployment benefits to members of the Alaska Cannery Workers Union, jobless during the l940 season when Local 5, San Francisco, who were certain canneries in Alaska did not operate because of the lack of an agreement between operators and the union
 The suit was brought by Frank Aragon and other unionists and in- volved an est m ted $600000. Named with the commission in the case were the Alaska Packers Asso- citation which didn't operate, the Chugnik and Karluk canneries, the Red Salmon Canning Company and the Alaska Salmon Company which didn't operate Bristol Bay plants.
 The union asked the court to review the commissions decision in oyerruling the referees findings which said that the Bristol Bay workers, only, were entitled to com- pensation Previously the commis- sion had examined the case and found that none was entitled to benefits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

WASHINGTON = Privately, Ad- ministration leaders on Capitol Hill expect plenty of trouble enacting the two features of the present an- ti-inflation program that require legislation-the $25,000 income ceil- ing and reducing the 110 percent farm parity figure. The leaders are acutely aware that a lot of congressmen and senators, loud in lip service to patriotism, will play petty, undercover politics on these two issues.
 Toughest battle will be over the farm parity question, thanks to the powerful and well-heeled farm lobby, one of the most potent and grabbiest in Washington.
 Within few hours after the re- lease of the Presidents message the farm lobby was actively waging war against it.. Secret strategical pow-wows were called hurriedly.
 Representative Clarence Cannon chairman of the powerful Appropri- ations Committee, and farm bloc leader, sounded the tocsin of battle on the House floor.
 While the fighting in that cham Der will be hot, the decisive strug- gle will take place in the Sen ate, where the lobby has its chiei strength. It was in the Senate that the Administration lost its fight tc keep the no percent parity figure out of the Price Control Bill. This defeat was what forced the Presi- dent to tangle with the lobby again
 On the $25, 900 income issue, Con- gressional insiders anticipate con- promise A private poll of the House Ways and Means Committee several days ago showed decisive majority against it. Most of the committeeman favored boosting the maximum to around $50,000. How ever, because only relatively smal. number of people are affected by the $25 1000 proposal, and this is g campaign year. Roosevelt may be able to bludgeon it through if he bears down strong enough.
 Insiders predict that lot ot members will back him on the s25.- 900 income limit in order to cover their opposition to reducing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
NAzIS TRY FRONTIER
 OFFENSIVE
Spring Attack Attempts Smash Into Karelid
 at Three Points

MOSCOW, May 8-A German Spring offensive, intended to smash across the Soviet's Karelian from tier to Finland at three points, has been repulsed, according to battle front dispatches.
 It is reported in the dispatches to Pravda that from the state bor- der" it is said the Germans with drew into Russian territory with heavy losses.
 This is the second enemy attempt to drive into this sector of Kar- ella. In the first attempt, near the outbreak of the war, Finnish bat talion of 1900 men supported two German companies and crossed the frontier in the same general region, but were driven back into Fin land by a Russian counter attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
AUSTRALIA WAITS FOR
 GREAT NEWS
Fate of Com m on W edlth May Hinge on Allied
 Victory or Defeat

MELBOURNE, Australia, May All Australia today waited tense ly for news to be flashed as to the outcome of the great naval battle now being fought, realizing that the fate of the Commonwealth may hinge on an Allied victory or de- feat.
 Australia's Prime Minister John Curtin declared gravely that the present action is of crucial import ance to the whole conduct of the var in the Far Pacific Zone.
 Curtin left 1t clear that an Allied iefeat might lead to Japanese nvasion of Australia.
 Commander Douglas MacArthur said Nobody can tell what the esult of the sea engagement is at this moment"
 It is believed that little news will De received until the engagement ends as only brief flashes are be- ing received from the fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
.FIFTY-SEvEh LEAVE
 JUNEAU, S0UTHB0UND

Leaving Juneau yesterday morn- ing for Ketchikan were L. F. Blake, w. F. Buralson, Mrs. R. E. Starr and L. A. Buttke.
 For Prince Rupert, E. R. Hedin C. Berg, Mrs. c. Berg, George An derson, L. finders, U. Kelly and N A. Harrison.
 For Vancouver, P. Felley. Vic An derson, D. Yorkston, J. H. Thorn croft, Mrs. J. H. Thorncroft, E. O Lindborg, N. P. Townsend Mrs N P. Townsend, I. V. Phipps, T Skomedal Mrs. T. Skomedal, M Sauri, H. Brocklehurst and R Reeves.
 For Victoria. Mother Mary Mil dred.
 For Seattle, w. E. James, G. B Heitsch, T. Feore, Mrs. D. Rowan E.. Ridgeway, w. Kane, Mrs. w Kane, J. Miskel. Mrs. G. s. North Gerald North, B. H. Parson, Mrs B. H. Parson, F. McNeill, P. Bettle- dorf, Miss M. Guppan, J. Wolf. c Mugliure, Miss F. Tucker, Miss D Smith, Mrs. w. Wester, Miss J Jennison. J. Alves, Mrs. J. Ives Mrs. P. Morgan.
 Mrs. c. F. Perter. O. w. Holla- way, Mrs. o. w. Hollaway, K. J Gregerson, James Gregerson, Mrs E. R. Gregerson and Mrs. Jame: Primavera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
WE'LL HAVE
 PLENTY OF
 ALUMINIUM
Jones Says Governments 5 Plan Expansion Pro-
 gram Is Cause

WASHINGTON, May 8 = Secre- tary of Commerce Jesse Jones told Senate Banking Committee today it looks like we're going to have ample aluminium" as result oi the governments plant expansion program.
 Jones made the statement in testimony on behalf of legislation to increase the borrowing authority of the Reconstruction Finance Corb- oration by five billion dollars to d total of fourteen billion, one hund- red and thirty million.