davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-19

Mr.. Richard Myrick Mullett
announces the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Suzanne Myrick
Mullett, to Pfc. Gordon Hunt
Smith, A. U. S., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor G. Smith of Orrville,
Ohio. The wedding took place
last evening in the presidents
house on the campus of American
University, the president, DR..
Paul F. Douglass, officiating at
o'clock. The reception followed
Immediately.
The bride, who was escorted
and given in marriage by her
father, wore a white gown made
with a fitted bodice and full ruff
fed skirt which fell into a train.
Her short veil was held by white
orchids.
Miss Audrey Kellogg, finance
OF the brides brother, Capt. Will
liam B. Mullett, now serving with
the armed forces overseas, was
maid of honor. She wore blue
crepe, her short matching veil
being held by pink roses and blue
delphinium, which matched the
flowers in her bouquet. Mr..
Harry l.. Merrick, half-brother of
the bride, was best man.
Pfc. and Mrs. Smith expect to
make their home with the latter's
father at Capital View, Md, until
after the war. The latter was
graduated from American Uni
verSity, where she now is an in
structor in painting. She is a
granddaughter of Mr.. A. B. Null
lett, supervising architect of the
United States, and her mother,
the late Mrs. Mullett, was scien-
tific illustrator for the Smith
sonian Institution and Geologi-
cal Survey.
The bridegroom was supervisor
of music for the public schools at
Smithville, Ohio, prior to entering
the Army. He is a graduate of
Wooster College at Wooster, Ohio,
and was graduated early yester-
day from the Bandmasters'
School at Fort Myer.
Grease makes gunpowder! Saw
waste kitchen fats. Take them
your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is PatrOHess

Mrs. Roosevelt will be in the re-
ceiving line tomorrow afternoon at
the tea to be given at 5 o'clock at
the Sulgrave Club by the All Hal
lows Guild of the Washington Ca
thedral. Mrs. Angus Dun, wife of
the newly elected Bishop of Wash
tngton, and Mrs. Charles Warren,
president of the guild, also will re-
ceive the guests.
The tea will be preceded by the
showing of colored slides of the
cathedral gardens with a short his
tory of the gardens and of the guild
to be given at 4:30 o'clock by Mrs.
Albert Lucas.
Mrs. w. Meade Fletcher, jr., is
chairman of the Entertainment
Committee of All Hallows Guild,
under whose auspices tomorrow's S
party is being given.
Patronesses for the event include
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Henry A. Wal
lace, Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, Mrs
Frank Knox, Mrs. Robert H. Jack
son, Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, Mrs
Dun and Miss Mabel Boardman.
At the tea tables will be Mrs
Roberts, Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-
Taylor, Mrs. Warren r. Austin, Mrs
Charles B. Henderson, Mrs. Henry
Leonard, Mrs. Daniel Knowlton an,
Mrs. Phillips M. Rhinelander.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

In the drawing room, the Minister
and Mrs. Nash, as we'll as the Prime
Minister and Mrs. Fraser, greeted
the large group of guests, Mrs. Nash
wearing becoming navy blue silk
gown trimmed at the neckline with
touches of chartreuse. Mrs. Fraser's
costume was a floral-patterned en-
semble which harmonized with the
soft tones of the decorations of the
room in which she stood.
In the dining room the buffet
table, which was generously filled
with an assortment of canapes. was
centered with a tall bouquet of
spring flowers, roses, carnations and
narcissus predominating, and inter-
mingled with these throughout all
the rooms were bouquets of crab
apple blossoms, their delicate tints
of cream-white to deepest pink
making dramatic contrast to the
soft shades of green and buff color
used in the decoration of the var
ious rooms.
In spite Of the dampness in the
air many of the guests strolled
about in the garden and on the
terraces adjacent to the Legation.
Fruit trees. in full bloom as we'll as
an attractive rock garden added
considerable beauty to the spacious
lawns which border the main build
ing as well as the chancery of the
Legation.
Members of the cabinet, OF the
foreign diplomatic corps, of the
Supreme Court, of the senatorial
and congressional group in WASH
ington, as well as high-ranking Off
cials of the State, War and Navy
Departments, were conspicuously
represented at yesterdays party,
which was one of the incest of the
year, and guests fingered long past
the closing hour of o'clock, a few
having the great pleasure of having
a brief conversation with the guests
of honor. who will remain in the
Nations Capital only too briefly.
Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Nash shared
honors at the luncheon given yes
terday by Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, another honor guest being
Mrs. James Dorling, wife of Vice
Admiral Dorling, who shortly will
leave Washington for England.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

Mrs. Kelly, wife of the late Repre-
sentative Clyde Kelly OF Pennsyl-
vania, announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Miss Hilda Fletcher
Kelly, to 1t. Richard Howard Offutt,
A. U. S., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Offutt. The wedding took place
Friday in the Second Regimental
Chapel at Camp Sibert, Ala, Chap
lain Edwin M. Rhoad officiating,
and the reception was held in the
Officers Club.
Maj. Donald E. Huey, U. S. M. c.,
escorted and gave the bride in mar
riage. She wore a street-length
frock and feather hat of dusty pink
and carried bouquet OF orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Jane Kelly was maid
OF honor for her sister and she wore
an aqua crepe frock with a flower
hat and carried bouquet of cream
color roses. 1t. Carl T. Lehman was
best man.
1t. Offutt was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School and
Georgetown University and he re-
Gently was on duty in England. His
bride also is graduate OF Wood
row Wilson, where she was a men,
ber of Sigma Lambda National So
rority.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

-BeUerly (San Antonio) Photo.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Peaslee George announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Ann George. to Capt. Edward
Harrison Humphreys, A. A. F.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Humphreys of Memphis,
Tenn. The wedding will take
place May 10 in st. Pauls Me-
mortal Church in San Antonio.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Charles
Curtis, former Vice President of
the United States, and of the
late Maj. Charles Peaslee George,
U. S. A. She was graduated from
st. Mary's Hall in San Antonio
and from Hollins College.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Mary WiOes Pla,s
|IntercIHb Session

The interclub conference OF the
Navy Wives Clubs OF America win
be held all day Friday at the
YMCA, 1886 G street NV. Most OF
the representatives Of local and
eastern clubs will attend, but due
to the difi1culty In transportation
few from the West will be able to be-
present.
The conferences purpose is to
discuss club problems which have
arisen during the year and to intro
duce ideas which win stimulate new
interest.
Mrs. Helen Bolshazy, national
president Of the clubs, will preside
all DAY Friday as well as at the open
board meeting to be in session from
- am. to 2 pm. Saturday.
Among club sponsors are: Mrs.
Theodore Wilkinson, wife of Rear
Admiral Wilkinson and sponsor OF
the Truman Riddle Chapter in
Greenbelt; Mrs. Wilson Brown, wife
of Rear Admiral Brown, aide to
the president. and acting sponsor
OF the Eleanor Roosevelt Chapter In
the District, and Mrs. Clark II.
Woodward, wife Of Rear Admiral
woodward and sponsor Of the newly
organized Emma X. Hamilton
Chapter in the District.
These clubs are morale builders
for wives of men on duty at sea and
on shore. They are active In many
fields Of endeavor including the
blood bank, nurses aides, Red Gross
and bond drives. 1t provides en-
tertainment and also enables women
to meet other women with the same
interests and problems.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
|DOnzinicans Fete
Their C0Hntrv,uen

The Minister Counselor of the
Dominican Embassy, DR.. J. r.
Rodriguez, went to Philadelphia
today to attend the International
Labor Conference. DR.. Rodriguez
will act as adviser to the Dominican
delegation.
The Minister Counselor of the
Embassy, Senorita Flor Trujillo,
will be hostess at buffet supper
tomorrow evening, entertaining in
honor of DR.. Luis F. Thomen,
Undersecretary of the Ministry of
State for Sanitation and Public
Welfare of the Dominican Republic,
and Sonora de Thomen, who are
here for short time while DR..
Thomen is attending the Interna-
tional Health Conference, to which
he Is delegate from his country.
Sonora Trujillo entertained Mon
day evening at buffet supper, when
her guests were members OF the
Embassy staff.
The Minister Counselor and
Sonora de Moya gave a similar
party Monday evening, their guests
being asked to meet the Dominican
delegate to the International Labor
Conference which will be held in
Philadelphia later in the week
Senior Salvatore A. Coco, and
lSenora de Coco.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Hadassah Raises
Funds to Buy 1000
Hospital Sheets

Money for over 1000 sheets for the
Rothschild -Hadassah emorial
Hospital in Jerusalem was collected
by Washington Hadassah at 4 sheet
shower yesterday afternoon at the
Community Center.
Approximately 1000 sweaters and
hospital and baby garments includ-
ing diapers made by members also
were assembled.
Further sheets or blankets or their
equivalent in money will be collected
by Mrs. Louis Janof, who Is enter
tanning her workers Monday at her
home, 2 Aspen street, Chevy Chase.
She Is assisted by Mrs. BENJAMIN
Francke. If necessary, Mrs. Janof
has volunteered to call and collect
articles.
The program included brief talk
by Martin Agronsky, radio COM
mentator, who declared that cour-
age will be the primary need In tils
postwar world. Joseph Barr of the
Jewish Welfare Board, In an ad.
dress, asserted that Jewish organ-
izations should, for future reference.
record by families what Jews are
serving in the armed forces.
Announcement was made that
the annual spring luncheon will be
held June 6 at the Mayfiower Hotel
Evening star., 1944-04-19
By the Way
Beth Blaine .

Mrs. Paul Lee, who is an as
sistant captain of nurses aides
at Garfield Hospital. might quite
honestly say that she began vol
teer nursing when she was very
small girl. Born on a cattle
ranch in Nevada, Mrs. Lee spent
much of her youth helping her
mother take care of the needy
and i'll of the communicated at
q much earlier age than most
young girls, she learned that to
help other people can be one of
the most satisfactory things in
life. Known to all the community
as their Angel of Mercy" Mrs.
Lees mother was one of the most
loved women in the State and
Mrs. Lee has the same lovable
and womanly qualities.
After her marriage to Navy
Capt. Lee, Mrs. Lee worked faith
fully with the Navy Relief So
ciety, both in China, when her
husband was on duty there, and
at Mare Island, Calf, where she
conducted an employment agency
in her own housekeeping to get
jobs for young Navy wives who
wanted to be occupied while their
husbands were on duty. She
helped these same young women
fnd homes for themselves and
their families and also was one
of the organizers of a very fine
sewing group, which made COM
plete layettes for new Navy
babies. She saw that people had
medical care when necessary, in
vestigated cases in the homes and
in general made herself a very
helpful person to more than one
young Navy wife and her Children.
Back on duty in Washington
(Capt. Lee is now attached to the
Bureau of Ships in the Navy De-
partment here) Mrs. Lee began
her volunteer war work a year
before we were in the war. She
took several Red Cross courses,
worked with the Motor Corps,
completed her nurses aide train
ing at Georgetown and Garfield
Hospitals Gin those days you were
apt to train in two hospitals) and
since 1910 has had we'll over 1000
hours of volunteer service in
Washington hospitals to her
credit.
The Lees have one son, who is
studying to be doctor at Stam-
ford University, Mrs. Lee told us,
and 13 members of her family
are in uniform Cher brother is
Maj. Gen. Griswold, who was in
charge of the troops at Bougain-
ville), and Capt. Lee can boast
nine members of his family in
uniform i. That's quite a rec
ord, and the ladies OF the family
aren't behind in doing their war
jobs either.
Mrs. Lee is very proud of the
job the District of Columbia
Chapter of Red Cross Nurses
Aides Is doing. Monthly training
classes for the course are to be
kept up all through the summer
she told us The class that
starts April "a has been filled,
but there is still room for more
volunteers for the class that will
begin May %. If you're inter-
ested you can go to the Walsh
House at Massachusetts, avenue
and Twenty-first street any Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday or Sat-
urday between 10 m. and pm.
and volunteer.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Women Of Press
Hear Stokes on
WMkie Defeat
By Gretchen Smith.

An inside account of the with
drawal OF Wendell Willkie from the
presidential race was presented to
members of the Womens National
Press Club yesterday by Tom Stokes,
Scripps- Howard reporter who was
one Of a group Of newspapermen
assigned to cover Mr.. WILKES Brief
campaign through wisconsin.
Describing. the tour which led
caravan Of seven automobile" from
small towns in the Dairy State"
to q grand finale in Milwaukee, Mr..
Stokes said that Mr.. Willkie played
a losing game from the beginning
although he was aware of the OBJ
stacles that the Dewey
State presented to his play for the
nomination.
Mr.. Winkie knew he had to gam
BILE and that it was a long shot" !"
the speaker explained, "but he de-
cided to appeal to the people over
the heads Of the Republican party
leaders. II he had won, 1t would
have had far-reachihg political ef-
fects on the coming campaign"
The speakers observations on why
Mr.. Wilkie, who met with such
phenomenal success four years ago.
started down and hit the bottom
of the slide" in Wisconsin was that
politicians didn't like Willkie: he
didn't do the nice little things that
politicians do; and somehow. they
got the feeling, this fellow doesn't
belong in our lodge They wanted
a regular Republican and somehow
they didn't exactly believe Willkie
is q Republican" he added.
Mr.. Stokes predicted that DESPITE
his Midwestern defeat Mr.. Wiilkie
will be figure at the convention. .
He also added the belief that while
Mr.. Willkie might walk out Of the
party" he would never bolt and lead
a third party.
He stated some time ago that he
didn't believe third party got any,
where in this country" the speaker
explained.
Mr.. Stokes paid high tribute to
Mrs. Willkie, who accompanied her
husband on his Wisconsin cam
paign.
"She had to meet all kinds of
women, stay at strange houses and
head reception lines, which she did
gracefully" he commented. "She
sat on the stage and listened to her
husbands speeches and always ap-
peared interested. I have a sneak
ing suspicion she is glad that the
whole thing is over" he smiled.
Elizabeth May Craig. the club
president, introduced the speaker
and other honor guests, including
Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. william Culbert-
son. president Of the League Of
Republican Women; Mrs. Ralph
Brewster, wife Of Senator Brewster.
and Miss Lorena A. Hickok, execu-
tive secretary Of the women's di-
vision OF the national Democratic
party.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Many Betrotbals
Are announced
In Capital

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Underwood
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anne Elizabeth Un-
|derwood, to Mr.. Gilbert Fowler
White, son of Mrs. Arthur E. White
of Chicago and the late Mr.. White
Miss Underwood attended the
Madeira School and is graduate
of Vassar College. She was pre-
sented at the Monday Cotillion in
Baltimore and also made her debut
in Washington.
Mr.. White was graduated from
the University of Chicago and he
received the degree of doctor of
philosophy from the same institu-
ton.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of this month.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Fairfield
English of West Hartford, Conn.,,
announce the engagement of their
|daughther, Miss Janet Ellsworth
English, to Mr.. Parker Sturgis Dor
man, U. S. N. R., son of Dr. and
Mrs. Horatio N. Dorman of Wash
|ington.
Miss English was graduated from
Smith College in the class of 1914
and now is laboratory technician
at Princeton University. Mr.. Dor
man is graduate of Amherst Col
lege, where he was a member OF
Chi Psi Fraternity and Scarab, the
senior honorary society. He at pres
ent is a student in the medical
school of the University of Mary
land.
MRS. Frank r. Wheater of Essex
Fells, N. j., formerly of Chevy
Chase, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Anne Wheater, to the Rev. John G
Marvin of Montrose, Pa. The wed.
ding will take place the latter part
of June.
Miss Wheater Is the daughter o1
the late Mr.. Wheater, naval archi-
tect. She is graduate of the
Montrose School for Girls, where SHE
was valedictorian of her class, anc
now is president of the sophomore
class at Wilson College in Cham.
bersburg, Pa. She formerly was
president of the freshman cabinet
and secretary of the Wilson YWCA
The Rev. Mr.. Marvin is graduate
OF the Stony Brook School, David
son College and Princeton Seminary
He is member of Beta Theta Pi
Mu Beta Psi and the Benham Club
He has held pastorates in Windsor
N. Y, and Montrose, and he now il
pastor-elect of the First Presby.
terian Church of Lewistown. Pa.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
|oezazz as
Delegates
Are Feted

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary Of State, cut the cake at
the tea of the American Newspaper
Women's Club given in honor of the
delegates to the Conference of the
Inter-American Commission of
Women. Mrs. Hull, an associate
member of the club. served the cake,
which was made in the form of a
book, entitled, in the icing, Good
News" The cake had been sent by
Sonora de Michels, wife of the
Chilean Ambassador, one of the new
associate members of the club. Sc
nora de Michels also was there,
having postponed trip to New York
until late last evening.
Senorita Minerva Bernardino,
chairman Of the commission, with
the other 18 delegates, including
Miss Mary M. Cannon, new repre-
sentative Of the United States, also
was there.
Miss Genevieve Reynolds, vice
president of the club, acted as host
ess in the absence of Miss Alice
Eversman, president. Assisting were
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, who
had charge of the arrangements;
Mrs. Hobart Brooks, honorary pres
ident, who poured tea, and Mrs. Ed
gar Morris, who had provided dainty
biscuits filled with baked ham.
Senorita Anita Ramirez-Duque,
attache of the Panama Embassy,
who is serving as her country's dele
gate to the Inter-American Confer
ence. also Joined the group yester-
day, and among other guests were
Mrs. Thomas Burke, 1t. Catherine
Whitfield Wolf, Ensign Frances
Partridge, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn.
with her daughter, Ensign Frances
Kuhn; Mrs. Belva B. Braxton of
Brenfield, Conn: Miss Rosamond
P. Braxton of Boston, Mrs. Helen
Churchill Candee, famous author;
Miss Sallie c. Deane of Richmond,
who is the guest of her sister-in- law,
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson; Miss Edith
w. Fosdick Of New York, Mrs. C.
Raymond Sevain, jr., and Miss Anne
Blanton Of Texas.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
NeWcOmb Club Plans
Election FRIDAY

A slate Of new officers, presented
by the Nominating Committee of
the Newcomb Club of Bethesda, will
be elected>at meeting at 2 pm.
Friday at the home of Mrs. p. H.
Royster, 1924 Aberdeen road.
Work of the British War Relief
Society will be discussed by two
speakers-Mrs. James E. Schwab,
chairman Of the Shop Committee
OF the District society, and Mrs.
B. T. Hoal, wife of the finance and
administrative executive with the
supply mission Of the South African
government.
Announcement has been made
that the sum of $3.50 will be donated
to the social service fund Of the
Suburban Hospital of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Tea for Flyers

Latin American flyers studying at
the Americanization School win be
guests Of honor at q tea sponsored
by the Department of American
Citizenship, District Federation Of
Women's Clubs, at 2:30 pm. toinor-
row at the school. Mrs. w. w. Hus-
band. chairman OF Americanization,
will preside, assisted by Mrs. Ger
trude Parks. A - ~
Evening star., 1944-04-19
War Role Is TObic

"Homemakers in Wartorn
World" win be the subject discussed
by Miss Ethel M. Regan, home DEM
onstration agent in Prince Georges
County. at meeting of the Ameri-
can home division, GreenbeIt Won.
ems Club, at 3 pm. tomorrow 1T the
home OF Mrs. Joseph Rogers. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Roy
Braden, Mrs. George Z. Clark and
Mrs. Herbert Hall, sr.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Large Party Given at Legation
F0rNe1VZealaudP Prime Minister

One OF the most delightful parties yesterday
at the Legation OF New Zealand when the Minister Walter Nash
and Mrs Nash received about hundred
to meet the Prime Minister
The New Zealand legation purchased by that only
and formerly by the Political Adviser
State Department Mr. Clement the
tive in Washington
hosts
while hundred about
drawing suite well in the dining and the
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Club Plans Meefiue

A combined meeting of the garden
and nature sections, Twentieth Gen.
tury Club, will be held Friday after
noon at the home Of the retiring
president, Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin,
2601 Thirtieth street NV.
Members are asked to bring box
luncheons for lunch on the terrace
at pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Cana to Sbeak

Miss Consuelo Cana, who recently
returned from Chile, will discuss
Educational and Cultural Life In
Chile" at meeting of the Educa-
ton Committee of the Park View
Women's Club tomorrow. Luncheon
will be served at 1890 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. H. ]. Zimmerman,
1917 Varnum street NV.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-28
Courage at Fire
Wins Medal

WASHINGTON, July 28 CUP)-
The War Department Friday an
nounced the award of the Soldiers
Medal to M/Sgt. George c. Smith,
279 North Pasadena avenue, Pasa-
dena, California, for hating the
flow of gasoline from a broken
gauge in the midst of flaming case
line, thus making it possible for the
flames to be eXtinguished, August
2 at Hill Field, Ogden, Utah.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-28
Stockton Gets
Navy Project

STOCKTON, Cal, July 28. CUP)
r eprese alive Leroy John
son, Stockton, said that the navy
bureau of yards and docks in Wash
ington, District of Columbia, had
authorized him to announce that q
navy supply depot will be estab-
lished near the deep water port OF
Stockton with initial projects to-
falling approximately $2u000,000 al
ready approved.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-28
WLB Sets Rule
On Unions

SAN FRANCISCO, July 90. CUP)
The regional War Labor Board has
ruled that volunteer cannery work
ers will not be required to join a
union or pay dues for the first two
weeks of their employment.
The WLB also established a So
cents-per-h minimum fer new
cannery workers and 70 cents per
hour after their training period.
The. order also fixed vacation
regulations and pay and exempted
foremen of unions from joining a
union. Labor members OF the board
dissented en- the latter regulation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-28
2--PersonaIs. Special Notices

2-PersonaIs, Special Notices
>~-~~~~-~~-~~~~~c~-~ ~-~~~-~4~-~~~-~~~4
WHITE woman desiring TO share
nice home with elderly lady in
Los Angeles and earn wages. 639
Park Ave. 7-31
Don't despair. We can repair.
Stapling machines
Numbering machines
Time clocks
AddreSsOgraph machines
Monograph machines
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
673 Main Ell Centre
80 DAYS after July goth, clocks tor
repair will be sold if not called
for. BURKE'S FIXIT SHOP. "a
"NALIBOFF Junk Co" will be
closed until Sept. 5th. 534 Broad
way. 1912
WILL CARE for children in my
home. Local woman. BIT Adams.
7-31
NOTICE-McCabe store will close
Aug. l. Reopen Sept. II. Earl
j. Davis. 81
3-Business Services
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-28
CALLS DATES HEARING

SACRAMENTO, July %. CUP)-
A. A. Brock, director of agriculture,
has called a public hearing to con-
slider proposed marketing order
for dates for August 10 at 10 a. m
in the offices of the district water
board near Coachella. Brock said
DR.. c. U. Duckwcrth, assistant di-
rector, would act for him at the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-28
DECLARES DIVIDEND

SAN FRANCISCO, July %. CUP)
The board of directors of the Stand
4ard Oil Company of California,
meeting in Seattle, declared a quar-
terly dividend of so cents a share,
it was announced