davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

Committee this year A native of
washington, educated in the pub
lie schools, he is a graduate of the
institute and also holds a diplma
from the Graduate School of Bank
ing at Rutgers. He is another ex-
ample of bank runner going right
up the ladder. Before becoming
cashier of the Bank of Commerce
d Savings, he was manager of the
H street branch.
Kenneth o. Hulse, manager of
the Dupont Circle branch of the
Hamilton National and an assist
ant cashier, was elected first vice
president of the chapter.
Theodore W.. Cowgirl, Riggs Ma
tional, was named second vice pres
ident; Harry Chenoweth, Second
National, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys
Morris. Commerce and Savings.
secretary; Florinda Sariego, Ma
tional Savings, assistant secretary:
Stephen o. Porter Riggs National,
chief counsel
Elected to the Board of Governors
were Mrs. Dorothy Lanham, Second
National: Walton L. Sanderson,
Hamilton; Mrs. Margaret Cooke,
National Savings: Kenneth Brig
field, American Security. Bylaws
changes were adopted.
League Governors Meet.
Governors of the National Saw
irgs and Loan League are holding a
fOur-day conference at the Statler
in place of the annual convention.
with Arthur G.. Erdmann of Chi
cago presiding.
Speakers on today'S program were
Executive Manager Oscar R. Kreutz
Home Loan Bank Commissioner
John H. Fahey, w. H. Husband.
manager. Federal Savings g. Loan
Insurance Corp, and Harold Lee,
counsel, Home Loan Bank Admin
istration
United's Net Up Sharply.
Net income of United Air Lines
in the first quarter totaled S1.643,-
283. equivalent to $1565 per share
the common, against $11l0,083 al
year ago, equal to $1057 on the
preferred and 66 cents on the COM
mon, 1t was reported today. Presi-
dent w. A. Patterson said it was
the busiest quarter in the company 81
history.
Pepco Sales Off Slightly.
Sales of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. in April totaled 104, $50, 564
kiiowatt hours, compared with 1885,
2l1.522 in April, 1914. a slight de-
crease due to the dimout, of 652, 95o
kilowatt hours, or 062 per cent,
officials reported today. Railroads
and railways and street lighting
sales were under last year while
other sales were practically I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

banking, at tlle
annual election
last night. it was
announced to-
day. He sue
ceeds B. Bruce
Frantz, Ameri-
can Security &
Trust Co., who
has kept the
chapter in high
G ar despite
many wartime
handicaps.
Mr.. Norris has
been vice presi-
dent and chair
man of tn e
Z d uca tional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
"a Defense Regulations
Removed in Britain
BY the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
LONDON, May IL. Britain
dropped "a defense regulations to-
day and amended Is others imposed
at the start of the war.
Among things Britons now can
do is go on camping trips, except in
Northern Scotland, signal with a
handkerchief to ship at sea or an
airplane, keep homing and racing
pigeons and send messages by them.
Revocation of other orders will
permit mcknight greyhound rae
ing and more horse racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 11.-Limited mill
buying and short covering rallied the
cotton market today as the buying met
only scale-up liquidation and hedging.
Indications that the market was in q firm
technical position ENCOURAGED the buying
by locals and New Orleans.
Private advices reported mill buying Of
spot cotton was considerably smaller than
the previous week, but crop advices were
generally unfayorable.
Late afternoon values were 10 TO IS
22.75, and October. 22.21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Prices raid net fob. Washington
EGGS-Market very firm. Receipts
light. Supplies increasingly short of
current needs. Dealers generally were
turning down new customers and pro-
rating limited stocks to regular trade
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
Whites. browns, mixed colors: United
States grade A. large, .40h-411a,. average
37la, average 37la: United States grade
B, large, 371a: United States grade B.
med I1p S IN, rpv ,,.,,.. u..r A.,
One medium sized load arrived for au-
thorized professors. One large and one
medium sized load arrived for civilian
use. Prices paid fob. Washington trans
portation charges included according to
mileage). Fowl, 30.3; broilers and fryers
80. 5-34. 3 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in. New York open
market, OBS per cent discount or COST
U. S. cents. unchanged
Europe-,-Great Britain official buying
81 OF; selling. 50. GA.
Latin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., free "a 90,
unchanged; Brazil, free, 5.25n; Mexico,
20.65n.
n Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May IL lPi.-May corn sold
at AZ, new seasonal, high, and other
grain futures were steady TO firm today
until profit caShing during the final hour
caused some prices to break sharply.
Prices, up as much as cents during the
nrSt hour, frequently dipped as much as
cents below yesterdays closing quotations
Short covering and an accumula ton OF
commission house buying orders accounted
Tor the early strength of rye. Stimulating
the demand was Government report in
olcaung that short crop would be har-
vested this year.
AT the finish wheat was "a higher to
! lower than yesterdays close, May,
La a. Corn was down Ia to UP 3s May,
ll69s- z. Oats were off "a to up Ia May
- e, Rye was unchaneed to 1ss lower
NAY. 70 PC Barley was unchanged to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.


HIM r 5s 81 - TN
HIM in 5s 81 SO
&c 4a4s Co. 67H
&c IS 1o4i7
ICCSL 5s SO A. 9AN
.ICCSL 412s So 70. 8olA
Int G N 6s 52 45A
Int GIN 5s So B 1914
Int TIT 5s So. lo3se
K c Sou 6s 30 1o5lA
K c Sou IS so 1904
L v N Y 412s so S5lA
Leh v 412s 2003 $3.50
ILeh v As 2003 62lA
Long Is r As 40 1o7lA
Me Cen 4 las 60 6olA
MSPSSM As 81 1874
M-K-T-5s 81 A 9oiA
MKT al 5s 81. 81
Mo p 5as 40 36za
Mo P 5s TIFF. esiA
Mo P 5s 81 L 80
Mo P gen As rs 54se
Nor e. z IS 55 81
NYc IF 5s 2013. s7A
NYC 4has2013A Ola
NY L & w As 10 s5iA
NYNHH 6s As II
NYNHH As So 69M
NYNHH As 81 JAH
NYOW gn As SIS 8
NYSW gn IS 40 23
NYWB 4l2s As 34s,s
Nor P 6s 2047 1904
Nor Psc As 81 116ls
Nor P IS BOAT Sdi1
PenRR g 4las65 122M
Penn RR 314s52 1o5is
Pere Mar3ass so 1914
Phila Co 4I4s 6l1o6
Pittston 5lzs "a 1914
Pub SEC IS ~ 1o634
Rio CIR w As 80 Jog
r I A&L 4las "a 6el5
Rutl LIST 4i2s41- 2Szs
StLSF IS so B. 62A
StLSF 4las 7S-- As .
StLSF as so A 59iA
StLSW I'd As SO 1914
Sea AL c 6s AS 66iA
Shell U Gas 81 1o2l7
So Pac 4lzs 81 e6iA
So Pac 4l2s 50 96i4
SoPac4 IasOr77 1o2iA
Sou Ry gn As Sc 1o0itA
T & P IS II B 1855
Third Ave SIS 80 S3iz
Wabash BIAS II 1ooss
West Sh As 1851 e5ih
! Wis Cent As 40 96ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Thomas Norris Elected
President Of Capital
Alb Chapter
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Thomas J. Norris, cashier of the
Bank of Commerce & Savings, was
elected president of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Sales
All

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90. High. Low $3.50. chee
Wright Aero Sc 10 80 80 80 la
Yale & Twn Goa 4 40 40 40 - ia
York Corp.15g 17M l71s liza + N
Youngst SIT Q 9 20 47N 48 + 10
+Yg SGT pf 5ha. so 1864 lo6la lo6lh
Youngest st DR. / 23b 23B asa
Zenith Radio 1g 2 39N 1914 5oz
Zonite Prod 35e Is 9 9 9
Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today.
i1:00 am. 26o 600 1900 noon 4eo 600
100 pm $40 600 2:00p pm 800 600
UNIT of trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. I'M
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included Elk dividend
xr tx rights. Also extra Of. extras.
Cash or stock. Paid last year. Payable
in stock. Declared or paid SO far this
year. h Payable in Canadian funds. < Ac-
cumulated dividends paid or declared this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
representative
AVAILABLE

inquiries invited from manu-
facturers, preferably leaders
in their field, looking to con-
tinued Government and post
war private business in the
Washington area who desire
highest caliber representa-
ton. Recalled naval officer
now inactive is available to
one or more such companies
in governmental business re-
lations and sales capacity.
Responsible prewar resident,
excellent connections, me-
chanical and marine educa-
ton and prior sales expert
ence in mechanical c5nstruc-
ton fields. Submit details in
confidence to
Box 117.z, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

E dividend Plus extras. 9 Paid so
far this year e2@ extra. f3Gs extra
50 extra 1oc extra. p Paid in 1914.
iy $40 extra
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Mrs. Franklin
VIII LeaVe

Mrs. Lynn w. Franklin and heI
young son, Lynn w. Franklin. jr.
will 60 to Miami this week prepara-
tory to flying to Curacao, Neither
lands West Indies to join Mr.. Frank
lin, the new United States Cons,,
General there. Mrs. Franklin and
her son have been at their ancestral
home, Fall Hill, overlooking Fred
ericksburg, with Mrs. Franklin's
mother, Mrs. Frederick Robinson
since they came from Niagara Falls
Ontario, where Mr.. Franklin former
ly was Consul. The Misses Jenny
and Bessie Franklin sailed for
Curacao several weeks ago to join
their father.
Mrs. Franklin Is taking with her
a painting of the late Carl Melchers
showing the interior of a famous
church in the Netherlands during
a service. The picture was presented
to Mrs. Franklin by Mrs. Melchers,
who makes her home in Fredericks-
burg, and it will have a place OF
honor in the Consulate in Curacao.
The picture is to be placed on an
easel used by the late Boak Carter
when he was developing his gift as
All artist. Mr.. Carter gave the easel
to Miss Jenny Franklin during a
visit at Niagara Falls a few months
before his death. Miss Franklin also
Is q gifted artist.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Weddings Of Yesterday

Simple decorations Of white glad
ioluses with ferns and palms formed
the setting in Epiphany Church yes
terday afternoon for the wedding Of
Miss Margaret Washburn Hynson
and Capt. Frederick Henry Studt,
which took place at $50 o'clock,
with the Rev. Hunter M. Lewis ON
ciating.
Mr.. Adolph Torovsky played the
wedding music as the bride, who Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Washburn Hynson, was escorted
to the altar by her father. Her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Franklin W..
Hynson, was her matron Of honor
and the other attendants were Mrs.
Carlton L. Saunders, Mrs. Robert
C. Main, Mrs. Robert D. Duncan
and Mrs. Myron Britt.
The bride was gowned in Chan
tilly lace and marquisette, her long
tulle veil being caught to coronet
Of seed pearls, and she carried a
cascade bouquet Of white gladioluses
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Hynson was in white lace
and net and carried delphinium and
deep red gladioluses and the other
attendants were similarly costumed
and carried red gladioluses.
Capt. Studt, who is the son of
Mr.. Henry Frederick Studt OF Chi
cago and the late Mrs. Studt, had
for his best man, 1t. Joseph c.
Hook, U. S. N. R.. and the ushers
were 1t. Hynson. U. S. NJ, and Pvt.
Richard w. Hynson, jr.. brothers of
the bride; Nal. Alexander v. Wen
Evening star., 1945-08-05
.N:b,ngton''iam
Wed in Paris

Announcements engraved In
French and conforming to European
custom have been received here Of
the marriage in Paris recently of a
young Washingtonian whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fry, will be
welcoming q French daughter-in-
law when their son completes his
military service.
The bridegroom. is Mr.. David Fry
and his bride is the former Mile.
Andree Lazare, daughter of M. and
Nine. Rene Lazare OF Paris. The
wedding took place March II. the
Church of st. Louis d'Antin being
the scene of the ceremony.
MIR. Fry is in the Quartermaster
Corps. He was graduated from
George Washington University in
1899 and was attending Georgetown
University Law School at the time
of his induction into the service in
1912.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

MRS. VLCEK.
The bride of Mr.. Francis
Anton Week, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Week, she is the
former Miss Dorothy Davida
Barry, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David E. Barry. Their
marriage took place in the
Church OF the NatiUtty.
-Harris & EtDing Photo.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
EmbassyPArt
Tomorrow

The Bolivian, Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade will entertain
at q cocktail party tomorrow in
compliment to the six delegates who
with the Ambassador represented
Bolivia at the San Francisco Con-
ference. Other guests at the fete
in the charming embassy on Massa-
chusetts avenue will be members
of the embassy staff and other
Bolivians now in Washington
Weather permitting. the party will
be out of doors, as the embassy has
a lovely garden at the back with tall
old trees in the background.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Andrade gave a small informal din
ner party Wednesday evening, their
guests including Senator Tom Con-
nally and Senator Arthur H. VAN
denberg, who were delegates of the
United States at the conference; !;
Mrs. Connally and Mr.. and Mrs.
Avra Warren.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Netberlauders viii Be Hosts

Official and residential Washing
ton. society will be the guests
Thursday evening of the Neither
lands Society and Rear
Admiral J. E. Meier Ranneft, Ma
val -Attache of the Netherlands En-
bassy, at a preview of the motion
picture, "The Silver Fleet" which
reveals the dramtic story of the
Netherlands underground. 1t is
dedicated to the officers and per-
sonnel Of the Royal Netherlands
Navy.
1t is doubtful whether President
Truman and those who accom-
panied him to the Potsdam Con-
ference will return in time to ac-
cept the invitation, and Mrs. Tru-
man also may not be back in Wash
ington by that time, but others in
official and residential circles will
constitute an outstanding audience
for the Washington premiere of the
picture.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Those invited to attend the pre-
view, which will be shown At Sid.
ney Lust's Hippodrome Theater,
include members of the cabinet.
heads of the diplomatic missions
and members Of the Embassy
stats, members of the United
States Supreme Court, members Of
the United States Senate and House
Of Representatives, heads Of the
special bureaus Of the Government.
and, of course, the ladies who ac-
company them.
Prominent members Of residential
circles also will be in the audience.
as well as representatives of the
various services and members Of
the Netherlands Embassy staff and
officers of the Netherlands military
mission who are represented on the
combined chiefs Of staff, and on
GERS of the Royal Netherlands Ma.
rineS.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

strom of Peoria, Maj Marshall
Crossman of Chicago, Capt. Fred
erick c. Westphal, jr., of New Or
leans, Mai. Bryant F. Mccall and
Capt. Rexford A. Hiney.
The reception was held at the
Sulgrave Club, after which Capt.
and Mrs. Studt left for their we'd
ding trip. He is a graduate of the
University of Illinois and the Har-
ward Graduate School of Business
Administration and his bride is a
graduate of Mount Vernon SEM
mary Junior College.
Many Washingtonians will be in
terested in the news reaching here
today of the marriage yesterday
afternoon in San Diego of a young
man whose family has long been
identified with the Capital. He is
1t. Frank B. Guest. u. S. N. R., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Guest,
and his bride is the former Miss
Joan Kuhn, daughter of Mr.. and
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-8.)
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Il Announcement

Mrs. Chester Clark Boynton OF
New York announces the marriage
of her daughter, Mrs. Marie de Tours
Boynton Carroll, to Col. William
Watts Rose, the ceremony taking
place in this city yesterday in the
home of the bride, the Rev. Irving
w. Ketchum oficiating. On their
return from their wedding trip they
will be at home at 2633 Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. Carroll is the widow Of Mr..
Bradish johnson Carroll, jr. Col.
Rose is an alumnus of st. Pauls
School in Concord, N. H., and was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy He is a member
of the Army Navy Club and the Met
ropolitan Club.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Emgagen1ents announced

Russell Ackerly Brooks, son OF Sena-
tord C. Wayland Brooks OF Chicago
and Mrs. Ackerly Brooks OF Los
Angeles.
The engagement is announced by
Miss Barnard's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Martin.
She is the daughter of Mr.. George
Smith Barnard of Ozark, Ala, and
the late Mrs. Barnard, and she at
tended the University Of Alabama.
Pvt. Brooks attended the Citadel
and Purdue University and at
present is serving with the Marine
Corps. 1t Is expected that he soon
will be based at Quantico in the
Onicers' Candidate School.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Ralph Stover
Keyser announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Charlotte
Capers Keyser, to Capt. Chauncey
Brewster Chapman, jr, whose par
ents make their home In Flushing,
Long Island.
Miss Keyser attended Gunston
Hall and Capt. Chapman, who re-
Gently returned after two years Of
Marine Corps Reserve duty in the
Pacific, attended Lenox School and
was graduated from williams Col
lege.
The wedding viii take place Sep
tember / in the home Of Gen. and
Mrs. KeySer.
The engagement Of Miss Virginia
Louise Levy to Capt. John Paul
Sykes is announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Levy, with an
early fall wedding planned.
Miss Sykes attended George
Washington University and the
bridegroom elect was graduated
from Benjamin Franklin University.
Entering the service in 1s4l, he re-
Gently returned from two years OF
duty In Alaska. He is the son of
(See ENGAGElGENTR Pare 30
Evening star., 1945-08-05

OF outstanding interest in Wash
ington resident society is the an
nouncement of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Eileen Erwin,
to Mr.. John Alvin Croghan, son OF
Mrs. John S. Croghan and the late
Mr.. Croghan.
A popular member of Washing
tons younger set, Miss Erwin was
presented to society at a garden
party given by her parents at
Arbremont In 1941 and later in the
season made her debut at the
Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore.
' At the end of her freshman year
at Bryan Mawr the bride-elect took
a secretarial course. Since then,
however, she has become a nurses
aide and is serving at Children's
Hospital. She is a graduate Of Po-
tomac School and the Masters
School at Dobbs Ferry and also Of
Bryn Mawr and is secretary Of the
Bryn Mawr Club of Washington,
She is member of the Colonial
Danes and of the Washington
Junior League.
Mr.. Croghan attended the United
States Naval Academy and is q
graduate Of the Georgetown. School
of Foreign Service. He also was
graduated from the Georgetown Law
School and from the graduate di-
vision Of the latter. After serving
more than four years in q legal ca
pacity with the Army Air Forces
he recently returned to civilian
status with the rank of lieutenant
colonel. He is member OF the
Army and Navy Club and the Uni
versity Club.
An early autumn wedding is
planned.
On1cial rs well rs residents cir
cles are attracted to the engagement
of Miss Caroline Elizabeth Barnard,
who viii be married soon to Pfc.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
EmvoyLea
For Venezuela
By Katharine NJ. Brooks.

The Venezuelan Ambassador, DR..
Don Diogenes Escalante, who has
been one of the very popular diplo-
mats to be in this Capital over a
period of some years, has gone to
Miami en- route to his homeland.
The Ambassador is going home pre-
paratory to attending the conven-
ton for the naming of candidates
for president, the election to be held
next April. The conventions are set
for the middle of August and DR..
Escalante is prominently spoken OF
as 4 possible candidate. All OF his
many friends in Washington VIII
welcome any advancement for him
but his absence from Washington
will be greatly regretted.
The Ambassador was a newspa-
perman in the early days OF MS
career and before coming to WASH
ington in May. 1886, he was MIN
lister to London. At home he was
Minister of Interior and served as
secretary to the president preced-
ing his entrance into the diplomatic
service. He first was appointed
minister, presenting his credentials
May 6, 1886, and after making a
aoodly circle of friends at this Capt.
tai he was transferred as minister
to one of the European countries
I, think 1t was France. Senora de
Escalante and her daughters spent
many of their summer vacations IN
Paris, but they had come to love
washington as much as the head
of the family. However, they packed
their goods and chatels and were
about to leave when the assignment
was changed and he was reappoint-
ed Minister at Washington. Thus,
re was at this post when the Le-
CATION was raised to an Embassy IN
March, 1899, and he is the first Am
bassador from Venezuela.
DR.. Escalante has high praise for
the unstinted cooperation he has
had from the State Department and
from other of1cials of the United
States. He Is appreciative OF the
understanding, the friendly spirit
and the good will which he found
are characteristics of the people OF
these United States. DR.. Escalante
believes that these characteristics
have brought about the establish
ment of the wise policy of inter-
American fellowship. which he says
is a policy which already has paid
high dividends.
Sonora de Escalante, having
packed once to leave this post, is
waiting and will remain in this
country until the results of. the con-
ventions next week are known. She,
however, will spend these 10 days
or two weeks in preparation for her
departure later in the year to join
the Ambassador in case he decides
not to return to his ambassadorial
duties. She probably will 60 to
New York to be with her daughter,
Mrs. Isabel Kerpel-Fronius, who
is recovering from an illness which
caused the postponement of her
marriage Of Mr.. Jan Karski set
for July 20 at the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament in Chevy
Chase. A"
Evening star., 1945-08-05
MRS. LITWIN.

MRS. LITWIN.
st. Peters Church in Mans
field, Ohio, tDas the scene OF
the Dedding of the former
Miss Eleanor Huber, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. EdUdrd M.
Huber OF that city, and 1t. q.
g. Walter LittDin, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Andrea LittDin OF
Chicago. Albert Perez
(MdnSfeld) Photo.
Evening star., 1945-07-07

Mrs. McCienahan. chairmen work.
ing with Mrs. McClenahan as area
heads are: Mrs. Theodore O.. Wedel,
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt. Bert
Sheldon, Mrs. Richard P. Farrelly,
Judge w. C. Hueston and Robert j.
Boyd.
Mrs. McClenahan began working
for the Community War Fund
shortly after coming here from
Philadelphia. Last year she served
as a vice chairman for the residen-
tial unit
Besides her War Fund activities,
Mrs. McClenahan serves as vice
president of the Board of Managers
of the Washington Home for In
curables, president of the Diocesan
Women's Auxiliary of the Episco-
pal Church and Gray Lady for the
Red Cross Until recently she was
a member of the Board of Directors
in charge of Junior hostesses for the
Junior officers Club. Mrs. McClen-
ahan's husband, colonel in the Air
Forces, recently returned from three
years duty in the European theater
and is now stationed in Washing
ton,
Evening star., 1945-07-07
f Bonds 7 Million
Short in Final Tally

The Mighty Seventh War Loan
accounting period closed today with
E bonds still nearly 100000 short
of the s48, 900, 900 District quota.
The total drive has been over
subscribed nearly 100 per cent.
standing at 1924 100000 OF this,
however. only SAC, 5000 is in the
smaller E bonds. The failure to
make the E quota is regretted by
Wilmer J. Waller, drive chairman.
because he believes the smaller bond
sales are the measure of public
response TO the drive
Corporation bond sales have sc-
counted for s146, ZOO, 900 of the s224.-
100000 drive total. The balance is
in larger individual bonds.
Mr.. Waller said he was hopeful"
the E deficit might be made up
when complete returns are an
nounced by Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond early next week.