davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Milk Producers Ask
Supply and Demand
As Basis for Prices
Charts Shown at Heurine
In Request for Boost
Of Two Cents q Quart
STRIKE OF MILK producers Q
years ago recalled. Page B.

years ago recalled. rage b-l
In requesting an increase of
cents a quart in local milk
prices, return to the law of
supply and demand was urged
today by Bruce B. Derrick, man
ager of the Maryland and Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Derrick read a brief present.
ing his associations case for two
hours before a hearing officer of the
Agriculture Departments production
and marketing administration in the
Commerce Department auditorium.
After presenting charts indicating
that production in the washington
milk shed this fall would be so Der
cent less than sales in the Wash
ington metropolitan market (the re-
mainder is made up by milk Ship
ments from the Vest, Mr.. Der
rick said:
I'VE don't expect to overcome
these shortages overnight if the
price increase is granted. We do
expect further decline if these price
increases are not granted. The law
of supply and demand is still held
on the shelf. We vigorously oppose
this policy.
Price Charts Introduced.
I'VE have endured a short market
for As months and we think the
time has come when the law of sup
ply and demand should be brought
out and permitted to have an in
f1uence on prices"
Mr.. Derrick's charts showed the
increase from Is cents to II cents
quart in the price of milk deliv-
cred to the home would still be ]
cent short Of the highest prices In
the history of the milk business In
Washington. After World War ]
prices were 18 cents quart during
the winter of 1920 and the fall OF
1921, the chart showed.
Prices declined to 13 cents a quart
during the depression years of 1882
35, rose to IA cents during the period
of 1936-40 and have been Is cents
since 1941, according to the chart
In 1886 cut price sales of milk ir
tWo-quart containers were intro
duced by chain stores at 10 cents q
quart. These are now 111z cents a
quart.
Comparison of Costs.
One item in Mr.. Derrick's presen-
tation revealed why he does not ex-
pect opposition from Washington's
distributors. 1t read: The cost OF
milk brought in from the West, not
ably Wisconsin and Illinois, runs
about $3.50 per hundredweight which
is s1.09 over Washington's price
including premiums
During an intermission, Mr.. Der
rick denied statement attributed
to him that black market butter
was being churned in the West from
carload lots of commercial cream to
distributors here. He said he had
heard such butter was going to New
York and other markets. Butter
made from commercial cream would
cost about rs cents to 80 cents a
pound, he said. Commercial cream
normally is used for coffee or the
manufacture of ice cream.
Practically all butter is made from
a grade of cream separated on the
farms for the butter industry. Al.
though such butter would cost more
than the ceiling price, he said, dis.
| (See MILK Page A-51
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Bowie Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. S24OO; 4-year-
oldS and up; claiming: furlongs
Stella's Sun tPadgett) 7.50 800 $50
Tumble Boy ". Scocca) 1880 40
Mend Cherry 40
Time, l:143s
Also ran--Str olling Don. Payable, Bean
stalk, Pete's Gold, ions, Huracon, That's
Ted. Valetta H.
SECOND RACE-Purse. So 400: 4-year-
oldS and UP; claiming; Maryland bred; G
furlongs
Remolee fClaggett) 11.3O $50 29C
Rough Honey CPadgett) 24O 220
Royal Flavor fBernhardD $50
Time, 1:142s.
Also ran-John's Gala, Buckletime, MY
Exit, Ecomodate, Night Duty, Marwrack.
DAILY Double paid S54. .30.)
Evening star., 1946-04-02
New Overseas Edition
Will Be Out Tomorrow

A new issue of The Stars
Overseas Edition will be ready
tomorrow. Free copies, with
envelopes for mailing, may be
obtained at The Stars busi-
ness counter and the street
floor service desk in Lans-
burgh's Department Store.
The edition is strictly linn
tied. Please don't waste q
single copy.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Late Bulletins
Senators Compromise
Atom Control Dispute

A compromise today ended
a heated Senate committee
dispute over what voice the
Army and Navy should have in
controlling atomic power. BY
unanimous action, the Atomic
Energy Committee wrote into
a control bill an amendment
establishing a military liaison
committee" to be appointed
by the Secretaries of War and
Navy. The liaison committee
would consult with the five
member Atomic Energy Con-
troll Commission on "all atomic
energy matters which the
committee deems relate to
military applications"
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Price Ceilings, Subsidies
Restored to Housinq Bill

A Senate Banking Subcom-
mittee today restored to the
administrations housing bill
provisions for price ceilings on
existing homes and for $780,
100000 for building materials
subsidies. Both of these key
provisions were rejected by
the House when it passed the
bill recently.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

(See UNO, Page ABB
Evening star., 1946-04-02

(See MILK, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-04-02

(See CLINIC, Page A,
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Guide for Rea d ers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1946-04-02

(See REPUBLICANS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-04-02

See HEALTH BILL, Page A.;
Evening star., 1946-04-02

(See DEMOCRATS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Stock Market Rises
81 10 S. Or More,
Carriers in Lead
By Victor Eubonk
A,,oeio,.d Pres. Financial Writer

AsSoct0f40 PfeSS FtnonCIQt Vticf
NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Rails led a
fast recovery sprint in today's stock
market with leaders advancing to
5 or more points.
Dealings tapered after an active
opening and prices were shaded here
and there. Urgent bidding then ap-
peared by midday and orders piled
up to such an extent that the high
speed ticker tape again was behind
actual floor transactions for a
lengthy interval. Top marks were
trimmed In most cases near the
fourth hour with the pace slowing,
Extension Of the rally which got
under way at the tailend of yes
terday's session was attributed partly
to bulge in cotton futures when
trading in this staple was resumed
today. In addition, brokers credited
reports that foreign selling had dried
up and was being replaced by buy
ing from abroad. Good earnings
dividends and belief the list was
oversold, 1t was added, inspired the
reinstatement Of commitments.
Conspicuous on the upside were
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Atlantic
Coast Line, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Great Northern, United States Steel
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet, Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, Goodyear,
Montgomery Ward, Northwest Air
lines, Western Union "a" Anaconda
Kennecott, American Can, Du Pont,
Johns-Manville, Westinghouse, In
ternational Silver ION a boosted dis
bursement), Texas Co. and Inland
Steel ION an increased year-end
paymenD.
Bonds stiffened with carriers
popular
Evening star., 1946-10-31
5tassen Sees COP Chance
10 Win Majority In Senate
By the Asseeia,sd Press


EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 3l.-Har-
old E. stassen, former Governor Of
Minnesota, last night gave the Re-
publican Party a fighting chance"
of winning q majority In the Senate
in the elections next week.
The former naval commander said
new strength is coming to the Re-
publican Party from all ranks, in
cluding Democrats and independent
voters. ..
Addressing a Republican rally
Mr.. Stassen said there is wide
spread disappointment and disap-
proyal Of the conduct Of the
national administration" and "a
growing confidence that the Re-
publican Party will measure up to
Increased responsibility"
Mr.. Stassen called for national
labor policy to fit the needs OF
modern mass production. He also
charged the administration with
failure "in the responsibility Of Its
postwar leadership" In international
affairs.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Market AVERAGES

National Supply Co. earned $2,-
129,572 or 90 cents In nine months
ended September 80 vs.. 33,o69, ,106
or $l.23.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct 81 UP.-tUSDA)-Sal-
i1ss. m is sioss, l.sss tr.ds .nd slSs: Ii !, tsiIIS y
lower, mostly 26 lower with sows steady;
top. 23.7S; paid freely: bulk, good and
choice. ls0. pounds and over, % .25-23. rs:
shtsr xeishts, cssres e. ilb eHls sSSd ama
lar prize; sood eiearanneee nee. .,.., .soo.
salable calves, ZOO; total 200: good and
choice fed steers and yearlings dun. 100
lower; scattered sales choice to prime
saa clubs ooss est most sSsS
and medium gradss active. stead, sd 4,
lower; slussish at downturn; outside strict.
ly good cows, 1900: aittle above 1850;
cows. $3.50 hisher at a.76;I2.0o: bulls
down: best SAUSAGE bulls, 1875; vesiers
s'tsa ssIabie sheep 1000; total. 5000;
Wednesday's low close or 90 under early
top sales; bulk, good and shoicss, e, natnd natlys
coiorsdos. 27b; about one load native
ing done on slaughter ewes, buyers talS-
Ing additionally lower following 25 to
so lower close Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
D. {. Bank CIearings
Al AII-Time Peak
During October
By Edword G. Stone

october bank clearings In the
Capital totaled $297, ,382 ,096 against
s222, ,624 ,801 in October, 1945, an in
crease of $74,757 ,295, and the highest
figure ever reached in any month,
George H. Bright, manager of the
Clearing House Association, re-
ported today.
Bank clearings in the first 10
months of the year also smashed all
previous records, total Of $685.
29o,77o, comparing with $2,012 ,352,-
73s in the like 1945 period, jump
of $562, ,938, ,031.
Bankers said very active business
and a great many Cancelled tax
checks were among the leading rea-
sons for the continued advance in
elearings. Monthly comparisons with
last year show the steady gains:
Evening star., 1946-10-31
New York Cotton

scared the permissible limit. Of $40 !
Bale in heavy forenoon dealings today
For. the frst time IN more than Tvs I,
was indicated that fairly. large lots oil
cotton were wanted at the, top prices
Buyers, confidence seemed 20 be re-
ing which time exchange ofiiciais revealed
that following wide survey they found
no trade congestion ~ result OF tne
Late afternoon prices were S4.75 to SIC
a bale higher. December. 30.1S: March
1886, ana May, 29.40.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

b&lC q onlO
BALTIC & Ohio Of
Hangor&Arostk
BarbGAsphl lae
Barker Bros Ia
. Barnsdall Oil l.
| BathIrWks 3Ke.
Bayuk Cigars -.
| tBeck sh pf 4 Y
Beech Aircraft
tBeech-Nut IA
/ Bell Aircrtft,1e.
Bell & Howell "
Bendix Az / 1he-
Beneficial 1.20a
Best d CO 100
Best Foods 100.
Beth Steel g y
| Blaw-knox .60a
| Bliss Z w
Bliss = W pf 2A
lfBloomdle 1.57e
BoeinE Airp 1e-
Bond Stores q
Borden l ke---.
Borg-Warn 1.60
Boston & Ne -
Branin Air go
Bridsept Srs go
Briggs Manufg 2
BrigEx Il STRAIT /
Bristol My 2.40
BklynUGas 80
iBucyrus-Er .45e
Rudd Co
tBudd ca Of B
Bun Forg i.S0-.
iBullard Co :
BulovaWatch "a
iBurling Mills Ia
/ Burl Mis- cvpf3is
Burr Add M so.
Bush Tsrni .3be
i tBushTBds pf5k
Butler Br Lose
.fButlerBrOpf4h
Byers AM Co AR
tByers A n pf 2.
Byron Jack la.
jCAL PACK lh
tCalif pk pf ga.
lCallanan Zinc
Cal b Hecla .15e
lCampbellW 1Ae
Can DryGA .15e
team Dry pf AA
tCan Southn g.
lCanad Pac 1Ae
Cannon Mills 2e
IlCap Adm A .40g
i tcap Adm pf 8
ICarpenterStl 2e
)ICarrier Corp
lrsIrlerCorp pf2
lease J ! Co 2e-.
Icaterpillr Tt g.
) Celanese Corp
4 ltCela,nese pf 2 .
iCelotex Corp IL
| CentAgutrre ] W
lCent Foundry
ICen II GAZE .51e
ltCent Ill l. pf4E
ICent r r N .
tCerro de Pas 2 :
ICertain-teed.3 800
,IChamp Pap Ae-
Checker Cab
'iChes & Ohio 3 =
Chicago oCorpAe
tChi q East Ill
iChi g. Z III A lie.
iChi Great west
lChi drt West pf
lChi Ind&L A CT
tChi IndGL B CT
IChf M SP&Pec
IIChiMSP&p pf5e
lChi G Nor West
Chi 81 NV af
lChiPneuTool As
lChi Yello Cab l.
lChickasha Oil
lChilds Co 49,
lChrys1er Corn 8
CinG&Elec .35e
ICinMilM .05s
iCIT Finance 2
lefty Ice6F ] so
ICity Invest
City Stores .90e
tClark Eauipmt 3
lClev Graph 3 2
lclimax Mol 40
lcluett-Pebody 2
lCoca Cola 3a -
Colgate.P.p "a
collins & AK la
Col Fuel&Ir .45e
ICol Fuel&Ir pf ]
tCoio d South
ltColo&So LIST pf
itCol&So 2nd pf
lCol BcsstA1.30e
ICol q q e soc
Colum Pict lib =
lColumCarb 100
ColkeO = 1.S0e
lComcl Credit 2
| fComl CT pf3. 80
IComclS Solsn. .60s
Icomwl Eds lao
lComwl & South
Com&S pf 9Nk-
IConde Mast Ae =
lCougoleum-N IL
icons Cigar 2
ConsC Coppsr.10e
Icons EGtsn l. so
Cons Grocers ]
Icons Nat Gas1a
icons RRCubs pf
Cons Vultee 2
IContainer Cp "a
tCont Baking he
tCont Can l
Cont Insurnce 2
Cont Mot .35e
ICont Oil d 1.60
Cont Steel zoe
ICooper-Bess
lCopprwldStl 80
lCorn Prod 2.60
ICornellD El 80
Corning Gls Ae-
tCoty Intl zoe
tCrane Co 10
ICrownCGS l 1Nae.
iCrown CkS2pf2
ICrown Zen lao
lCrucihls Stl o.
'Crucible atl pf 8
fCuba y r pf
Cuban-AmS1A Ae
CudahyPk 1.20a
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 d1.---orain futures
were nervous and responded quickly "a
influences in today's Board OF Trade sss-
sion
the influence of an early break IN cotton
yssterday's closing levels Word that In.
corn to apply on last.auarter aliocations
that feed grain advanced to The days hieh
Short covering oats moved tie price Up Z
cents above the days low.
Professional traders were inclined TO
the cautious side toward the close.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
September Gas Net Declines.

September Gas Net Declines.
The Washington Gas Light Co
today reported to the Public Utilities
Commission q seasonal loss in mel
income in September of $78,781, OF
S29 ,921 more than last year. The
decrease was due to higher operat-
ing costs. Operating revenues were
up $56,055, but expenses were SIC, ,704
higher than a year ago. Other
deductions also increased.
For the nine months Of this year
the company reported net income
of $792,939, a decrease of $94, 75s
from the like 1945 period.
Total sales in September were
1,074,623 thousand cubic feet, COM
pared with 982,s91 last year. Gas
sales to District of Columbia Gus
toners during September. 1916
amounted to 814.051 thousand cubic
feet, compared with 743,s53 year
ago. ...
There were 167 ,297 meters in serv-
ice in the District of Columbia at
the end Of September, compared with
l65,427 on the same date last year
Honors for Women Bankers
The Association Of Bank Women
will honor Miss Villa r. Riley OF
Jacksonville, new national president
and Miss S. Winifred Burwell, as
sistant trust officer, National Met
ropolitan Bank of Washington, new
vice president of the Middle Atlantic
Division, at reception and dinner
at the Town Hall Club in New York
tomorrow.
The Washington stock exchange
today started to list and quote
American Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. rights and new convertible 2A
per cent debentures. due 1861. The
former was quoted at l 8-16 bic
and / 1915 asked, and the latter
at 109 bid and 1091s asked.
w. r. & E. Dividends Voted.
Directors of the Washington Rail-
way 81 Electric Co. have declared a
dividend of $12 share for the final
quarter. making $50 a share for the
full year, against $40 last year. The
latest dividend will be paid Novem-
ber % to stockholders of record No
vember Is.
The regular quarterly dividend of
SIPS per share has been declared
on the preferred, also payable No
vember 29 to stock of record Novem-
ber Is.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Business Briefs
Bank CIearinxs in "a leadine al

Bank CIearings in "A leading cities
declined to s11, ,527, ,495 900 in the
week ended October 80, a drop ol
10.4eo from the preceding week, but
1870 above a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.,
Freight Loadings for the week
ended October 26 totaled 942,257
cars, highest mark for any week
since 1880, and were 1.1%o above the
previous week and 1927 above a
year ago-Association of American
Railroads.
International Silver Co. declared
a year end dividend of 81 and q
regular of 81, both payable Decem.
Der /. Previous regular payment
was rs cents. Profit for the Septem-
ber quarter was $1,014,998 or $2.54
a share VS.. $284.6 or 81 cents {
year ago.
Inland Steel Co. declared a yeal
end dividend of TO cents, payabl.
December 2. Profit for nine month.
ended September 80 was $4,000, II:
or $202 VS.. $7,016,017 or $147.
Southeastern Greyhound Line
stockholders approved an increas,
in capital stock from 5000, 900 tx
s10,000,00 to provide for a 1907
stock dividend.
Distillers Corp Ltd.
earned $24,530,122, or $2.72 share
in IL months ended July 81 VS.
$13,803, 300 or $1.50 in the previou.
year.
General Motors Corp. reported ar
operating loss of 74,422, $50 in nine
months of 1916 was more than Offset
by tax credits of $88, ,435, 900, leaving
net income of $14,012,370 or is cents
VS.. profit Of $147,749,167 or $500 a
year ago.
Aviation Corp. reported profit o1
$l3,147,025 or $2.l2 in nine month.
ended August 81, including $l2,720,-
900 nonrecurring profit on sale o1
American Airlines stock and $450, ,00(
of tax credit. A year ago, net was
$2.159,739 or 81 cents.
Link Belt Co. earned S14,847 ,033
or $2.72 in nine months ended Sep
tember 80 VS.. $13,245,24 or $2.46.
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
& Power Co. of Baltimore reported
profit of $7,142,088, or $500 for Il
months ended September 80 VS.
s6,79S,443, or $4.73 in the previous
year.
st. Regis Paper Co. earned 1924
052, or IS cents in nine months ended
September 80 VS.. $2,545,448 or 81
cents year ago.
National Container Corp. profit
for nine months ended September
30 was s3,33o,14o or $4.o8 VS.. 1852 ,s4e
or $1.40.
Interchemical Corp. earned ST.
239, ,546 or $3O6 in nine months ended
September 80 VS.. $852, ,s49 or $189.
Holland Furnace Co. profit for
nine months ended September 80
was $1,000, ,2o6 or $1.33 VS.. s952,o4S or
Sl05.
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co.
earned $7,333,76 or $4.18 in IL
months ended September 80 VS..
$7.210,673 or $40.
United Aircraft Corp. profit for
nine months ended September 80
was $4,670,2 0,229 or $1.39 VS.. $3.50, $3.50
or $3.26.
Atlantic Refining Co. earned
$4,922, 900 or $l.58 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $4,000 or
S cents year ago.
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.
profit for nine months ended Sep
tember 80 was s4,559,139 or 1884
VS.. $2,500,866 or $1.98.
Wheeling Steel Corp. earned $3,-
1904 or 1921 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $3,419,47s
or 1851.
Commercial Solvents Corp. profit
for nine months ended September
80 was $3,00S, $3.50 or $1l4 VS.. $l,-
7SS, 1888 or So cents.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

sEx dividend. . Books closed. I Plus
extras. q Paid 80 far this year. s2S
extra, f3% extra. h IS extra. 10 cents
extra. Paid in 1945. yS10 extra.
", l. When issued.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

lint at No % 81 ~
llnt OH LIT 6a61 80
lint ct Ne6s60B 9A
mt aydroH10s44 eNh
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MKT adj 6s67 72h
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Evening star., 1946-10-31

| Campbell. Wyant 4 Cannon Found
ry Co. profit for nine months ended
|September 80 was 1867 ,242 or $l.63
VS.. $530s99 or $l.52.
Cushman's Sons, Inc, earned $7l3.-
lisa In 40 weeks ended October ) vs..
S397 ,433 year ago.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 tP,.-Dividends de-
claFed:
Evening star., 1946-10-31
n. Y. Bond Market

'rss'isl::6 sss:6rsp = li assf fs5ifisssf 81 lssnIa T
NV FORK CITY lint ct No % 81 q
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Hourly Sales ON the Exchangs Today: !
II 40 m 800 600 1900 noon $50 600
:DO p.rn oAo 600 400 pm, z1o 600
tUnit Of trading l0 shares: sales printed e.
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed BY such ccmpanies.
srs annual disbuTsemens based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declayetion. Hn-
nsssS spsscial q s.tffs .df,Ssant Sayt3
xrEx rieHts. Also extra or extrss. b Plus
stock. DIVIDEND. Cab OF stock sps.
s5aTss q ssses e. Dsifs m m:ss ": ss.
Canadian funds < Accumulated dividends
paid OF declared this year. New ISSUE.
Evening star., 1946-10-31


b 20 -----.A AM
FOREIGN 2.3O
RraS 3:zs 4 SER 9oM
Denmark 0s a. ~N
DOMESTIC 2:3O
Am Tat rs 50 IAN
AmT&T2A61wi loDN
Am Tat 234s76 1o1
Am T&T 2hsSO looN
AmT&T 2Ns 80 90
AmTobacco3s62 1o3H
ATSF 4s 8S 1z7
Atl CL lst Is b2 1o4H
B&O LIST m 49, -
B&O 96 49, 81
BIO 86 c rs
5&O 1000 D. 81
B&O cv 60 @6A
B&O As IS e7N
Beth stl ZAs7O 1o1H
Bost Me 4has 10 55iH
Burr Roch&P55st 6SN
Celanese 3s IS 1o3N
| Cent Ga Is SO c DH
Cent Ga en- 6s46 -
chi&Alton3s4B %
Chi d Z ! inc o7 39N
ChiI&L41a2003 3oN
CM6tP4Ms2Ol8 o.
CNStPkMs2O4A 81
Chf&NW ztsspo -
GRIP AMs 80 A. -
GRIP zLss co. 254
GRIP ~ s. 7osz
GRIP RI q - ASH
Chf&W ] Is 80 : 1oG
CityInvest 1851 AN
cCCSL gn 4s % -
Del L&W4s2042 S2N
Dn6Hd 4hs SO s.
Dn&Hd - 30 q
Dn&RGW 6sBbs .
Duo 1t 3hs oB lo5N
EgnJ&E 3Hs70 1o6N
ct Nor 6hs 80 116iA
ct North 3Mso01o1N
ct Nor3 Nss2000 SoN
| GM&O 3szs 90 100
Hud&M " b 81 q
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Evening star., 1946-09-29
|Morgan-Cbivard
Ceremony Held
at St. GabrieFs

Baskets of white gladioluses ar
ranged against a background of
palms and ferns. decorated the altar
for the marriage yesterday of Miss
Helene Marie Chivard of this city
daughter of Mrs. Alfred Crissy OF
Lowville, N. Y, to Mr. Richard Jo-
seph Morgan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph I. Morgan of Arlington. The
Rev. John Coyne officiated at the
ceremony at 10 O'Clock in st. Ga
briel's Church, and a wedding break
fast followed at the brides home on
Kansas avenue.
Escorted to the sanctuary by her
stepfather, Mr.. CTissy, the bride
wore a gown of white marquisette
trimmed with seed pearls and fash
ioned with long train. Her finger
tip veil was draped from headdress
of orange blossoms and her shower
bouquet was of white roses and
gladioluses, with orange blossoms on
the streamers.
The brides attendants were Miss
Marie Baltes, who was maid of hon.
or, wearing an aqua nylonette gown,
and Miss Genevieve Gaylor, who was
bridesmaid, wearing yellow nylon-
ette Both carried red roses.
Mr.. James Morgan was best man
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Service Families
|ActiUities Varv
Over " eek End

The Surgeon General of the Army
and Mrs. Norman T. Kirk have as
their guest Mrs William Voorhees,,
who came from her home in Jersey
City to be with them on their we'd
ding anniversary and to remain until
the end of this week.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David G. Barr
are spending the week end in Pough-
keepsie with their daughter, Miss
Virginia Barr, who entered the
freshman class at Vassar College
early this month. Miss Barr was
graduated from Holton Arms School
in June and her younger sister, Miss
Patricia Barr, now is in the eighth
grade there.
Also entering new school this
Year Is Miss Gail Hall, daughter of
ats Gen. and Mrs. Charles Philip
Hall. She viii be in the junior class
at Mount Vernon Seminary when the
school reopens on Foxhall road next
month. Miss Hall returned Thurs
idaV from visits On Long Island and
Int Point. $3.50
+ Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace have
left for their home in Cleveland
following a weeks visit with Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Ralph H. Wooten.
Capt. Thomas X. Oliver. A. A. F.,
will return Tuesday to Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology where he is
taking graduate work under the
Army Air Forces program. He has
been visiting his parents, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. l.. E. Oliver, for the past
10 days.