davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
Quiz For MdrYldnders

Answer to Question::
Governor Eden, last Colonial
Governor Of Maryland and an
ancestor Of Anthony Eden of
England. owned the famous race
horse .Whynot," one of the
greatest race horses Of his day.
Governor Eden IL buried at the
State House in Annapolis. Gov
ernor Bowie also owned the
great race horse, "Crickmore,"
in the 1905. "Crickmore" beat
the famous Hindu. " Truly, horse
racing is q Maryland tradition.
Answer TO Question 2:
The Gentlemen of the Mary
land Jockey Club who operate
Pimlico will tell you that two
people-and two people only
pay the bills for Maryland rae
ing. These two are the horseman
who brings his horse to Pimlico
and the man or woman who
comes to Pimlico to witness the
racing. The State of Maryland
contributes, no money to Mary
land racing. That is why, at Pim-
leo, the horseman and the public
come first in all considerations.
Answer to Question 3: W
Although Pimlico handles a
great deal Of money, Pimlico's
dividends are less than two per
cent Why? Because Of all the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
Camp Meeting At
SDencerv;lle

An old time Gospel Camp Meet
ing will be held in Spencerville
beginning July 25th, and continu-
ing through August 4th. The
Maryland-Virginia Free Methodist
Annual Conference is sponsoring
the meeting with the senior bishop,
William Pearce, giving the opening
address Thursday evening. Plans
are being made for a daily vaca-
tion bible school for children and
juniors. The, camp grounds are
located one block in rear of Spen-
ceryille Post Office. !, There will be
no admission fee, and plenty of
parking space. People who desire
to camp may do so, and board will
be available in the neighborhood,
at low cost. Picnic parties are in
vited. For further information
call Rev. Fred A. Van Sickle who
is in charge of arrangements, at
Ashton 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
Germantown Man Gets
Life Saving Award

In recognition Of his resource
fulness and intelligent action ir
saving the life of a 81 month oil
girl overcome by furnace fumes
Martin f. Poole, installer-repair
man for the Chesapeake and Pc
tomac Telephone Company of Bal
timore City, mas been awarded the
bronze Vail Medal and 500. Thu
presentation was made by Mark r
Sullivan, president of the Com
pany, at a luncheon attended by
telephone officials.
Poole, 30 years old and a tele.
phone man for four years, is 3
resident Of Germantown. While hi
was installing a telephone in 6
Bethesda residence on December
'19, 1915, he was summoned to the
upstairs Of the home by the mother
Of small child who said that her
daughter had tainted. Investigs-
ton by Poole disclosed that the
child was unconscious and that a
strong odor of gas filled the room
He opened the windows, phoned
for help and then administered
artificial respiration to the child
and brought her out Of her coma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
Mrs. Powell Entertains
Section Leaders

Mrs. Benjamin Powell of Ken
wood, Area Chairman, entertained
he Section Leaders Of Area Two
If the Montgomery County Com
nunity Chest Campaign at tea on
Thursday, July %, 1916. General
,lans for the fall campaign and
improved methods of soliciting
we're discussed.
Plans we're made for a luncheon
meeting in early October, which
all section chairmen and captains
will be urged to attend.
Six communities making up
Metropolitan Washington have
combined to form the Community
Chest Federation. These communi-
lies are Alexandria, Arlington
and Fairfax Counties in Virginia,
Prince Georges and Montgomery
County in Maryland and the Dist
rict of Columbia. The drive starts
October 20, 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
Wedding Announced

Mr., and Mrs. Emil Stolson Of
Frankfort, Michigan announce the
marriage of their daughter, Alice
Katherine to Carl M, Bauman of
FairlandJ on July 5, 1916, al
Frankfort, Michigan.
After trip to Canada, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bauman will make their
home at Falkland.
The bride is graduate of
frankfort High School and the
University of Michigan Nursing
School. She also holds degree in
Public Health nursing from the
University of Minnesota.
Both bride and groom held the
rank OF captain in the Army and
were recently discharged. The
bride was overseas with the 1O3rd
General Hospital. The groom was
stationed at the Office of The
Quartermaster General in Wash
ington.
The groom is graduate of the
washington Preparatory School,
and Southeastern University. He
IL an accountant with the Depart
ment OF Agriculture in Washing
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
Morris Wells Attends
Insurance School

Morris w. Wells, Summit Ave
nue., Gaithersburg, is one of "a
veterans attending the fifth train
ing course conducted at the Mu-
tual Insurance Institute, Chicago,
for ex-servicemen entering or re-
turning to the insurance field.
The course consists of two parts,
a four week period of basic I'M
surance instruction at the Insti-
tute and a 48 week "on-the- job"
continuation of training in the
veterans own communities.
Wellsy who served as an ensign
in'the navy, is employed by WASH
ington Company. He attended
Washburn University, Kansas,
and Miami University. Ohio. 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
Army Men May Reenlist
In Their Old Grade

Former members of the Army
may still enlist in their old grade
providing they meet the require
ments of War Department pamph-
let IL : 16 according to Major Ed
ward j. Downing, commanding OF
ficer, U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
ton, 4O3 Tenth Street, N. w.
A former Army man may re-
enlist in his old grade providing
he has specified length of time and
experience in one of the four hun
bred (400) different occupation
specialties. Any Army man dis
charged after May 18th, 1945, is
eligible to reenlist under these
rulings.
Another ruling that permits any
man to reenlist in his old grade
is the provision that he may re-
tain his old rank providing he re-
enlists within twenty (20) days
of his discharge date.
will be paid to all enlistees who
Family dependency allottments
are eligible for them.
For further information see
Sgt. Ed Brown at the U. S. Army
Recruiting Station, Post Office
Building, Rockville any week day
except Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
Montgomery
Junior College
Gets Approval

The Montgomery Junior college,
pening September 16, is now ap-
proved for the training of veter
ms, Dean Hugh G. Price an
iounced last week. "This means,
aid Dean Price, "that the College
now in a position to accept ap
,lications from veterans for fall
nrollment and make contracts
With the Veterans Administration
or their expenses to be paid by
he government through the G. l
BILL
"A number of veterans have al.
eady submitted applications fol-
-nrollment," said Dean Price
however, facilities are being or
,anized to accommodate great
many more now that the approval
has been given to grant aid to the
veteran-students under the G. |.
Bill"
The College will provide Fresh
men and Sophomore college train
ng for those who plan to trans
fer later to a four year institu-
lion of higher education. At the
same time the College will offer
students who expect it's two years
to terminate their education GER
tain emphasis in their general col
lege work to enable them to gain
occupational proficiency in a voca-
ton.
The College will be housed in
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Senior
High School Building, 43O1 East
West Highway in Bethesda. It is
part of the Montgomery County
Public School System. Glasses
will run from a : 10 P. M. thus en-
abling the enrolment of employed
students.
In addition to the approval al
ready given the newly organized
College for the training of veter-
ans, it is also accredited by the
Maryland State Department of
Education.
This week, employees of the Ma
tional Institute of Health are be-
ing familiarized with the benefits
that two years of Junior College
work could give them. They might
specialize in secretarial work, both
general and medical, in laboratory
techniques, biological sciences, as
well as business, merchandising.
rafting, art and music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
James r. King

James R. King, rs of Woodfield.
died July 23rd at Suburban Hos
pital in Bethesda following =
brief illness. He was farmer and
a lifelong resident of Montgomery
County. Funeral services will be
held at his late home at IL A. M.
FRIDAY morning with burial in
Wesley Grove Cemetery, Woodfield
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Mabel w. Turner and Miss
Mary Jane King, both of Washing
ION; Mrs. Lyndall v. Fuller and
Mrs. Nettie X. Radcliffe, of Rock.
vile, and Mrs. Pauline X. Watkins
OF Damascus; three sons, MAYNARD
W. King, Washington; John l.
King, Cedar Grove, and James
William King, Woodfield; also I,
grandchildren and several broth
ers and sisters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
Gaithersburg Holds
Vacation School

A Union Vacation Church
School in Gaithersburg is now
completing the first of two weeks
Sessions are being held both III
Grace Church and in Epworth
Church, with close to 100 children
in attendance.
Worship, study, handiwork, rec
reation and motion pictures are
features of the schools program.
The sound motion picture "Who
is My Neighbor" "a Cathedral
Film = was shown on Tuesday,
and various sound Hymnalogues
will be shown throughout the
school.
Miss Margaret Wallace is in
charge with the following faculty
and staff: Mrs. Marion Walker.
Mrs. Edwin Kinsey, Mrs. Gladys
Best, MrsyA. He'll, and the Misses
Betty Jean King, Barbara Thorn
as, Sue Perry, Jane Irwin, Betty
Lou Byrne, Peggy Newell and
Patsy Irwin.
A closing program will be held
in Epworth Church on Friday
evening, August End to which jail
are Invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25

The average man will lie about
fishing, hunting, gardening, women
and income.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
Thompson Acquires
Registered Bull

Leroy Thompson, Dickerson, re-
Gently acquired q registered Hol-
stein-Friesian bull from. Hhe herd
of Robert F. Gosnell, Woodbine.
Change of ownership for this
animal, Rixan Admiral Hank
Oliver 94218O, has been officially
recorded by the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America, Brattle-
boro, VT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
Mrs. Albert Alder

Mrs. Catherine Jones Alder, 7s;
died Friday at her home in Mexi-
co, New York, following an illness
u four years. She was born in
Rockville, June IS, 1873, and had
been a resident of Mexico since
1919.
Surviving, besides her husband.
Albert j. Alder, are three sons.
howard Alder, Syracuse, and
Lawrence and Richmond Alder.
Mexico; a daughter, Mrs. Flovd
Atkinson, Pulaski, and five grand
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
REA

Since 1885, when the Rural
EiectrifieatiOn Administration be-
gan making loans to electric 90.
operatives total of $sl5,O74,-
75s in loans have been approved.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Scattered Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Turn Downward
By Victor Eubonk



NEW YORK, April 1.-Scattered
stocks managed to attract a little
support in today's market. although
many neglected leaders slipped into
losing ground.
Utilities enjoyed a mild rising
furry after midday but the majority
failed to follow through, when the
Supreme Court handed down the
Iong-awaited decision upholding va
lidity Of the death sentence" clause
Of the Holding Company Act. Buy
ing here was attributed to the idea
that assets of afIlliates could now
be distributed. Oils did well at
intervals when the OPA announced
that the recent crude price boost
would be effective Immediately.
SteelS, rails and numerous other
groups apparently were chilled by
the walkout of 100000 soft coal
miners. Some bidding, brokers said,
again was based on dividend hopes,
splitup talk and the persistent urge
to employ idle funds.
The ticker tape loafed after a
fairly active opening and the direc-
ton was irregularly lower near the
close with various comebacks in evi-
dence. Transfers ran to around
1000, 900 shares.
Ahead at one time or another were
Anderson & Clayton, Engineers Pub
lie Service, North American, Consol-
idated Edison, National Power g.
Light. Pure OIL, Standard Oil IN. j.,
Radio Corp, Chrysler, General
Motors, Northern Pacific and Johns
Manville. On the losing end by
fractions to a point or so most of
the day were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem.
Republic Steel, Hudson Motors.
Goodrich. United Aircraft, Western
Union a." Electric Power g. Light,
A n a conda, Montgomery Ward,
American Can, Du Pont, Philip Nor
ris. Southern Railway and Santa Fe.
Bonds were a trifle lower.
Evening star., 1946-04-01

ington University, he served as a
lieutenant in the Navy during the
war. He is secretary and a director
of the Junior Board of Commerce
member of the Board of Trade and
the \ olumbia Country Club.
Theaters Stock Offered.
Johnston, Lemon g. Co. today par
tieipated in an offering of 100000
shares of District Theaters Corp.
common stock, priced at s7.25 per
share. The shares are outstanding
and are being sold for the account
of stockholders. The company oper-
ates a chain of moving picture the
aters in Washington and Virginia.
The Prudential Insurance Co. of
America, Of Newark, opened mort
gage loan Office today in the Hibbs
Building, 723 Fifteenth street NV.
with Jesse E. johnson as manager
Financial District Gossip.
William M. Jones, formerly East
ern representative of the Cleveland
Quarries Co., with Offices in Wash
inston, has been elected vice presi-
dent and general sales manager.
Libby, McNeill 81 Libby Is reopen
ing its Baltimore branch, with JOS
eph r. Donnelly in charge. This
Office serves the District of Columbia
and nearby States.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Committee Chairmen
Named for Capital
Credit Association
By Edword c. Stone

Harry A. Beach, now serving his
second term as president of the
Washington Association Of Credit
Men. Inc, today announced his COM
mittee chairmen for this year.
They include Edward H. Fawsett
OF The Evening Star Newspaper Co.,
membership; K. Glenn Whitehurst,
Nolan Co.. education and publicity:
Edgar L. Burch, National EQUIP
ment & Supply Co, entertainment:
George A. Wilkinson, attorney, Spe-
clal and Legislative Committee.
The association has charted an
unusually busy year, which includes
membership drive, Mr.. Beach
stated. The goal has been set at so
new members, 13 already having
joined.
At the March meeting, Edwin L..
Covey, who has charge of the ad-
ministrative functions Of the 430
referees in bankruptcy in the United
States, reported a Bankruptcy de-
preston" a happy state of affairs in
which there are the fewest bank
ruptcy cases in years.
The cost of bankruptcies has been
steadily lowered, he said, and the
amounts distributed to creditors
steadily increased. But the number
OF bankruptcies is bound to increase
as 1t did after World War /, he
added, although he could not say
just when the number of business
failures will turn upward.
Beattie Opens Own Office.
James S. Beattie, active in adver-
tising and public relations in Wash
lngton for more than 10 wears.
opened his own advertising Offices
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April pa sharp runup
in May rye at Winnipeg swung traders
reluctantly over to the buying side here
most Of the time today, and prices were
bid substantially higher.
The delivery at the Canadian market
was up the scent daily limit at times,
but the advance here generally was linn
ited to around half that range
Oats. which opened slightly weaker in
. slow trade, also met \ fair demand
from nervous short interests who had said
they preferred to deal only for protec-
ton purposes until some expected devel-
inGton
Wheat and corn held again at ceilins
prices Of Sl.s3ia and S1.2lia. Oats fn-
ished unchanged to y cent above Satur-
changed to 2h advanced. May. So ciL-
oaIiey UNCHANGED to y UP, May, s1a6f.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Buchanan Is CLIMBING
In Race for Runnerup
In Salvage Campaign

With Shepherd School leading
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage
campaign, the race for second place
is growing tighter. Buchanan is
rapidly closing the gap between
third and second places, where JEFF
ferson stands, with 1884 pounds
Of wastepaper collected.
Buchanan has made rapid strides
since joining the Salvage and Or
phan drive and has brought its total
to 12l ,456 pounds. The Buchanan
Papertroopers will give $13 a month
out Of their paper revenue to sup
port a needy child In the war-rav-
aged areas Of Europe.
The first 20 schools in total weight
since the start Of the school year in
September are:
Shepherd, 157,364 pounds; Jeffer-
son, 122,641; Buchanan, l21,456;
Deal, 104,997. Takoma Park, 96,624;
West, 94,945; Noyes, s6,706; Murch
85,352; Stanton, 82,997; Woodbridge
80,778; Orr, 1886; Bryan, 76,16l;
Hearst, 75,4s4; Stoddert, 70, $50;
Mott, 67,s3l; Randall, 66,006; Beers
"a ,292; Barnard, 63,740. Benning
63 ,720; Adams. 63,506.
Collections tomorrow in the Sec
ond district, together with the lead.
ers, follow:
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Livestock

CHICAGO, April ! l4o tUsDA) ).-salable
hogs, 5000; total. 11,500; active, steady;
sooa and choice barrows and silts, 14sb,
ceiling: sows, 14.10. ceiling; complete early
clearance.
salable calves, 700; total, 700: fed steers
and yearlings strong to shade higher,
active, especially on Eastern order buyer
lings freely, both steers and heifers: heif.
ers fully steady; cows. bulls and vealers
best yesrilnss. i7a5: g heifer 'e,s: yeallinss sS
1875; bulk steers, 15.50.17 20; most
heifers, l525-16.15: strictly good beet
cows to 500; cutters. 800 down; heavy
beef bulls to 1475: dairy breds to 1875;
vealers. 1850 down.
Salable n;} sheep; 5000: total. 5000: gem
medium and good lambs opened rather
steady; no action on GOOD to choice grades
and GOOD wooled lambs. 14.0O-l475, in
cluding seven decks LARGELY medium kinds
at 400; wooled slaushter ewes steady at
80 down
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
Prices paid fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady; trading quiet
receipts plentiful, some accumulation with
limited storage space available. Price!
paid for Federal-State graded eggs, re.
eeived from grading stations April l, U. S
grade a. large. 3s; mediums. "a; u. S
srade B, large. "a: U. 8. Grade C, 32-33
average 321a; commercially graded A, large
1888, mostly 81; mediums. 80. few SO
current receipts. 80, few 81
LIVE POULTRY---Market steady: no re-
eeipts reported; dealers indicate no change
80: no fowl reported
DRESSED POULTRY dce packed)-Mar.
ket firm; supplies cleaned up well Satur.
day; practically no new arrivals: dealers
indicated no change from Fridays listingt
as follows: Broilers and fryers. 2 pound.
and under. 36-37. mostly 81. few 3S; ga.
3t2 pounds. 3412-36. mostly 35; roasters, 4
pounds. 31-3S: Az pounds, 4O-4l
Evening star., 1946-04-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April / P.-Cotton fu-
lures rallied so a bale in relatively light
trading today as trade and outside buy.
ing met 4 scarcity Of contracts
The market was influenced by reports of
bill which would raise parity prices for
cotton. Mills were good buyers in near
months against textile orders. with New
eentered n later position.
Late afternoon prices were s12o to
Sl.4o bale higher. May. - so; July,
Evening star., 1946-04-01

There was no official State De-
partment comment. but a spokes-
man said the cabinet change lob
viously is move that the United
States cannot accept insofar as Dip
lomatic recognition goes"
In London Foreign Office spokes-
man said Britain will not recognize
the new government on the ground
it does not meet the demand of
British. American and Russian for
eign ministers at their Moscow con-
ference for inclusion of opposition
elements.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
N. Y. Bond Market
ars'shs9 q ~ lssH H.Sse,sssT % .rs's'

TREASURY. 300
2hs 1o7 4
2As $3.50 Dec 1o3 "a
2hs 72-67 Jun los "a
NEW YORK CITY
30 so lzSN
FOREIGN. 300
Argt Is 72 Aeb J.. 80
Chile &c 90 asd- 7eM
Colombia 80 70 6zM
Denmark 6s A. S7h
Pernamb 7s47st A
ufus cv Ans rs. 11N
DOMESTIC. 200
Ala Pwr 31as 72 100
Am T&T 3s 50 l4SA
Am TGT 2AsS0 1o7H
AMI obacco3s62 1o5N
AmTobaoco3s64 1904
AtlCoastL4hs04117
BGO LIST m AS lo3ik
sso s%o 90 sSoa 4 81 ss.,.
B&O cv 90 o
BIO So Wsn 80 1o3N
Beth Stl 234s 70 lo4.A
Bost Me 4las 70 o7H
Bost Ne Is 90 1olN
BufRoc och&P57st 20
Can Nor 6Has46 1ooN
Cen Ga 6hss So. 2o3A
Cent Ca bs 80 c 774
| c r r N J 5sS7i %eH
|Chi&Alton3s40- 6zN
CB&o Ans 77-.11SN
Chi b Z I inc o. 713l
|CM6tP4Ms2019 q 1o2
CM6tP4Ms2044 o1A
Chi&Nw 41ss9D s7M
GRIP As 40 - o2N
GRIP RI u 81 65iA
CinUnTr2As74 1o6N
Comwl Ed 3s ~ 1o1A
Dn&RG 4s 80 65h
Dn&RGWs 6s56 22id
DnGRGW bs5ba 77N
Dul SS&A IS 81 @oN
Erie 4las 2Ol5 ooiA
GenRe&Ut 1859 o6,h
GMGO inc2Ol5 1o%il
Hud&M IN 81 81 3eN
tcCStLou 5s63Alo2H
Evening star., 1946-04-01

Int ON LIST osb2 80
Int HydroEl6s4l -
Int tat 81 s. lo9N
Jons&Lc 3As6l 103h
Leh vi As zoos 96A
Lou 4 Ark $500 1o3h
Manati euS4s57 e1A
MSP6SM Il 81 00h
MKT s. 62 A 99M
MKT 1st4s90 eot
No Pac 5Ns - AlA
Mo Pac b 70 q e9h
No Pac gn 4s rs STA
Mor&E3 iAs20OO 7oH
Nat Steel IS IS 1oSM
N o T NJ IS SO oeh
NYC ri IS cola 1o1
NYC 4Has2Ol3A 97lh
NYNH&H 6s 4S 0osk
NYNHGH Is 40 -
NYNH&H4Ha Has67 TN
NYNH&H As IS ~
NYNH&H As 81 -
NYOW RI 4s92 a
|NYO&W sn4s55 1lh
NY w B 4tas 4o -
s.
Nor Psc 4Ms rs los
Nor Pae 81 2047 e3A
Ohio I'd 2As rs los
Pa Ct Air 3 3kas60115
PennRR 3As 50 100
pittCCoAl3 has65 1NA
RckIAGL41ss34 ~
stISnFr xMs7S an
StISnFr zs50 A S3h
StPx xC6L4has41 9oA
Sea Air L G os4S TIA
Sea Air AMs vi o7A
Sea Air 7, Akv vi l00sA
Socony-Vac 3s6!1o5N
SoBT&T2A4sS5 1o7N
80 Fac 4hs oS 1o9A
So Pacinc4 ASST loeM
50 Ry sn ~ So 1o7N
Swift 2As 6l-- 1o5
Third Ave s. 90 63N
Third Ave 4s 40 s6M
virRI1 Ry 3s 95 11lX
West Sh 4s23ol elN
West Un IS 81 1o4i<1
Wise Cent 4s49 0ei6
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Foreign Exchonae

NEW YORK April l P,-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow ,(Great Britain in dol
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9is per cent discount or 90 SlH United
States cents unchansed
Europe: Great Britain. 4O3h2 un-
changed: France tfranc), .S45. unchanged
Latin America: Arsentina, free 245O.
UNCHANGED: Brazil. free, 5.25: Mexico,
Evening star., 1946-04-01

Men, 17-34! Don't lose the time
you had in the Army, Navy, Marines,
Coast Guard. Invest it in an Army
career and q substantial retire.
ment after 20 years Of accumulated
time. Enlist now. United States
Army Recruiting Station, 403 Tenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-01

To-Day at l9U1 /
street NV. Re-
Gently he de-
voted much time
in behalf of Dis
trict suffrage as
chairman of the
National Repre-
sentation Com
mittee of the
G e n trail Suf-
age Confer
ence.
A n a tive of
Wa S h ] 6 t o n.
ra d ua tie of
Western Hig h
S C h ool a n d
WY l.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Pounds Per Capita.
Party Standing Unchanged
In New Bulgarian Cabinet
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

~ me Assoefoteo PfesS
SOFIA, April Prospects that
the Bulgarian cabinet might be
broadened to include two opposition
party leaders as suggested by the
United States and Britain faded to-
day with the formation by Premier
Kimon Georgiev of a new govern
ment which left the political situa-
ton virtually unchanged.
Only five new members were in
cluded in the new government, and
none Of these were representatives
OF opposition parties. An official Bull
garian announcement said oppo-
sition leaders had been excluded be-
cause Russia considered their terms
for participation contrary to the
understanding reached by the Big
Three Moreign Ministers in Moscow
last December.