davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-15

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 4Ms FIRST
ATINa AND WAREHo0sINas coRPoRAi:
TON DATED APRIL /. 1888. Notice is
hereby given that the National savings
and Trust Company. OF the District Of
Columbia, Trustee under Indenture deted
Aprii i 1885 MADE by the Terminal Trnn1. Re, Re,
Of Washinston. District of Columbia; has.
in accordance. with the sinking fund pro
redemption at par, plus accrued inssrtst ts e.
Trustee the following described 4Aes First
Mortgage Sinking Fund 10-Year bonds OF
the Terminal Refrigeratine and Warshous-
Ing corporatiqn dated April dod !, s l9as nSs Sc
M15. M55, MIA. M20b: M223. M25S.
Ms5s M4a3 M4ss Msss sss Maaa. Msaa Mss5s44 MMss4
MISC. M736, M739. M762. M563; Ms75 Md
DOG. Bonds enumerated herein are called
for the purpose Of the sinking fund and
ruary i. 1857. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND AMI,
TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE BY BRUCE
BAIRD. President. Attest: (seaD NELSON
J. FOSTER. Secretary.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. Is H-Profit takinp
entered grain pits today and prices eased
for fractional losses. Most selling appeared
to come from cash houses.
So 1872: corn unchanged to u lower
January, ,Sl.32, and oats k-7s lower,
March 602t.
and Marketing Administration are at a
heavy rate and now amount to 2,500.00O
hundredweights, the Northwestern Miller,
some is for January delivery, although the
biggest proportion is for March delivery.
The local Commodity Credit Corporation
office announced purchase of 100000
bushels Of corn yesterday, bringing cumu-
iative purchases to 1915. 900 bushels.
Traders were interested in reports that
the Argentine government had ordered
suspension of trading in corn futures at
p,Ipy
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 15 fUsDA) .-salable
hogs 11.go0; total, 10000; active; weights
weights over ESQ pounds ,25-50 cents high
efo sT; top, s35o; bulk &c goed and CHOICE 1s0, 3 o.
pounds: 2320-s3. .25:. 27o-300 pounds,
sS sS e 75-s3oe: s3 few loads 3oo-sso pounds,
BULK good and choice, 19.00-19.50; few
salable cattle. 10000; total. 10000;
salable cows. 500; total, 800. fed steers
yearns
choice; bulk medium to good Grades. 1880
IS. 90, medium to good heifers, II .OO-22 SO:
ayerage choice heifsrs- top for class at
Gamers and cutters. 925-11 90: beef cows,
IL. 50-15 90; bulls steady at 1925 down:
vealers firm at 27.00 down; stock cattle
salabIe Sheep, 1000; total $500; fed
lambs % cents higher: good and low
choice, "3.25-23.50; some held above that
price; common and medium, $50; three
loads good and choice fed yearlngs, 1900:
2-year-olds at Ii. 90: slaughter ewes scarce.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Washington Produce

fFrom the DEPARTMENT of Agriculture
s EaosMMarket W aiI sntsntea about STEADY, but de-
Prices paid for FedsraI-stats Graded eggs
Is. 1947. whites. browns. mixed colors.
y. 8. grade A. large, 46-4s; average. ~:
U. s. grade c, 80. Commercially graded
eggs, grade A. large, 1916: mediums. 81
40: grade c, "a; nearby current re-
ceiptS. TtvE % PRou,rRy-Marte, unsettled m.
heavy type. 2s-3e: lisht type. 90; broilers,
fryers and roasteEs. $3.50.
western box packed)-Msrket about
steady, except on fowl, which is sliahtly
stronger. Broi'ers and fryers. all weights,
81 81; roasters. pounds. 3s-3S: few
heavier weights higher. Fowl. 3s-4O
Evening star., 1947-01-15

ing Board, for T. c. Montgomery.
the term expiring in January 1913;
Mr.. Nees for the term ending in 1949
and Joseph K. McCammon for the
term ending in 1880
Named to the Membership Com
mittee were Y. E. Booker, Mr. Nees
and Edison B. Olds; listings, Messrs.
Montgomery, Quail and Anglin;
business conduct, Messrs. Kreeger,
McCarnmon, James Parker Nolan,
Paul P. Rodler, Austin B. Rohrbatgh: !:
auditing, William C. Coe and Samuel
z. BrySon, jr.
Pepco Sales Show 1916 Gain,
Sales of electricity by the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. in the
District of Columbia during 1916
totaled 1923, ,890,557 kilowatt hours,
an increase of 20,821 ,783 over 1945,
or 148 per cent, company officials
reported today. Total sales for the
year amounted to 1851 ,046, ,537 XVIII,
an increase of 17,723,697, or lot per
cent.
Sales for December alone. in the
District, totaled 1874 ,375 XVIII, a
small decrease of 746,872 XVIII. or
0.63 per cent. Total sales made
better showing, 141,807,902 XVIII,
being 1,99O,761 or 142 per cent
ahead of December. 1945
SEC Hearing Set for Today.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission is scheduled to hold a
hearing today in Philadelphia on the
amended liquidation plan of the
Washington Railway g. Electric Co.
Representatives of Washington
banks and the investment firms were
to present objections to the plan
which they consider highly unfair
to the 1900 holders of the preferred
stock
Railway & Electric Co. officials
consider the plan the best that can
be drawn for all concerned.
Warrants Sent Shareholders.
Full and fractional subscription
warrants have been sent to all Sec
ond National Bank stockholders fol-
lowing approval of the plan to in
crease the capital stock. Rights to
purchase the new shares will expire
on February 6, President John A.
Reilly announces. Instructions are
included for the purchase or sale
of fractional warrants.
Johnston, Lemon & Co., invest
ment firm, has underwritten the
Second National financing which in
cludes the sale of 10000 shares Of
stock at $100 per share. The rights
issued to stockholders were quoted
in the over-the-counter market to-
day at IS bid; none offered.
Store Stocks Show Increase.
Stocks of goods on hand in Wash
ington department stores on Noyen-
Der 80 were 40 per cent higher than
on the same date in 1945, the Rich
mond Reserve Bank reported today.
Outstanding orders for goods were
% per cent lower than year ago.
Outstanding receivables were 43
per cent higher. During November
55 per cent of open accounts were
collected and 30 per cent OF install
ment accounts, the bank said.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Playmate FotoIly Shot
In School; Boy, ID. Held
y the Associofed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. Is
John w. May, IA, questioned by
police in the fatal shooting OF a
.l2-year-old playmate, was released
to his parents last night and placed
under technical charges of delin-
quency and involuntary man
slaughter.
The victim, Harold w. Brown,
died of pistol wound in the chest.
Deputy Coroner Joseph Beck said
the boys were handling the weapon
in a basement room in a school
when it discharged. Mr.. Beck said
the shooting appeared accidental,
adding that May told him he didn't
know the gun was loaded.
Mr.. Beck said Brown took the
gun from the home of brother-in-
law, and was showing 1t to May
when it discharged.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
New York Cotton

NE WYoRK. Jan. Is R.-Cotton fu-
lures were reactionary today under pres
Nervous selling was attributed partly to
declining price trends of other comnodi-
| ties ard confusion over prospects Of tex
houses and Chicago interests were prom
| inent on the selling side, Mills absorbed
contre cts on the scale down. along with
New Orleans COVERING. Prices at one time
| were So a bale of. but improved mod
erately in later dealings.
Late afternoon prices were 81 AZ to
S275 bale lower than the previous close
March, 81 46: MAY. 30. "a and July % O4
Evening star., 1947-01-15
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTEn INST OF ISSIES,

OE ASScSGs
| MKT IS 81 a 81
MKT 1st4s9O 66A
No Pac 6Ms 80 22A
No pac Is TIP 6oiA
IiMo Pac IS 81 I. 90
No Pac rn A. rs 81
/ IMorris&Esx5s56 7oh
i lMoris&E 4las55 62h
Mor&E3 hs2O00 5oA
INewEnT&T5s52 lo9N
N o T NJ IS "a 30
In o T NJ x1as56. 67iA
! NYC RI s. 2Ol3 81
\ NYC 4Ms2Ol3A 76M
INYC con Is 9S IS
INYCHR 3Has 81 S5
tNYNH&H 6s 4S 43M
lNYNH&H4as67 4olz
lNYNH&H As 66 36h
NYNH&H As 81 17ls
] wow RI 4s92 11lh
NYO&W gn4s55 4M
INorflkSo5s2Ol4 4olA
INorf West 1896 1854
Nor Pc 5s2047D1o2
Nor p cit 4iss75 lola
Nor Pac IS 2O47 72z
\ Nor st P-ooAs75 1o5i4
PaG G&E IS "a 1o63s
PacG&E2As 81 1o3Is
! nCtAir3h60 6oi4
PennRRg4 1855 liz
i pennRR 3As 80 1o3ih
Phflipn Ry 4s37 10
Pittston 5hs64 100
Reading 3Hss 95 90
RckIA&L41as34 45A
I StLSnFr Ss50 B 49M
SF4h2022wi 50
stLSnFr 4Ms7S 36N
4 StLSanF4s 97wi 07M
StLSnFr 4s50 A 46h
Seab inc4h2016 7olz
so Paciflc4,sssl S7N
soPac4AssOr77 1o1ss
Sou Pac 2Ns 96 6oA
So Ry. en- 6s "a 1854
so Ry gn IS Sc 1olA
StdOilNJ2 as'71 S6M
Tex&NOrI3h90 07A
Third Ave IS so 61ih
Third Ave Is go 1914
Wabash 4As 81 64lz
West On IS 81 TN
wise Cent A. 40 78
! Wise Cn 4sSD36 1884
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. Is R.-Foreign Ex-
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 81. per cent discount or 94.6Ss4
United States cents, unchanReG,
Europe-Great Britain. 4.03h. un-
changed: France franc), .s4A, un-
changed: Sweden tkrona), So. un-
chenged: Switzerland ffranc) tcommer-
ciaI. %. 40, unchansed.
Latin Observation-Disclosures free, 24.46.
up .01 of cent; Brazil. free, $50, un-
changed. Mexico. 20.64. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

ing MyleS II.
Quail.
B ern ard ].
Eees of john
ston, Lemon &
Co., was named
vice president;
Thomas L. Ang-
lin of Mackall &
Co., secretary,
and Joseph P.
Kreeger of Rob-
ert c. Jones &
Co., treasurer.
Mr.. Quail was
made chairman
of the Govern
Evening star., 1947-01-15

FOREIGN ga
Braz 3As 19 ser 50
chilMB61zs57 .. 23l
Costa Rica 1851. 2oA
Peru End 6s al III
Sac P st 7s40st.. 66
FOREIGN 90
Am T&T IS 50 bo4
Am TIT gas Gill;
AmT&T 2sss 80 100
AmTobacco3s62 1o5l
AmTobacco3s6 1o6
Att CL 1st Is SO 1o6S
AtlRefin 2sss66 1o2l
B&O LIST m 4S-- 96
B&O 95 A - 66
B&O 2uDU D. o.
B q o CIV Co. 5@l
Beth Stl 2Ns 70 1o2
BufNiagE2 2As75 103s
BufRoch&P57st 6ez
Cen Ga HMs 20 1AL
Cent Ga en- 5s45 so
cht&Altop3S4p 36
CB&o gn A. 5S 113
CMStP4Hs20l9 "a
CMStP4h hs2O44 50
chf&Nw 4Msna 763
GRIP Ans 50 A SOL
GRIP 4has 60 223
GRIP Is SS 733
GRIP RI 4s 81 453
Cons Ed 3Ass ~ 1o1l
Cons Ed 3tas Sc 1o25
Cons P 2Tas 75 1o5s
Dn&RGWs 5s7s 55
DwChm2 .35s 81 1oos
Duo 1t 3hs 65 1867
Goodrich2As65 1o23
Grt Nor 2As 81. 90
Hud Coal 6s62A 02l
Hud&M RI IS 81 5@I
&c xAs 90 ----- 79l
tCCStLou 5s6SA 92l
rndplsUR2Hass6 %
Int Ct No 6s 81 23l
Int GN lst 6s62 81
INT HvdroEl6s441ooi
Int T&T 4Has 521o13
xnCtFtSc Is 30 7c1
Kan c Sou4s rs 1o33
LehVl HIT IS 54 69i
Lei vi 4s 2nO3 3ei
MetWsSdE4s3S 21
Mich CG 3hs69 1ooi,
MSPSSM Is Q1 5ol,
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Tobacco Markets
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Leaf sales on the Danville tobacco mai
ket yesterday remained above the million
dollar mark, growers selling 1,129. .020
pounds of tobacco for an estimated 1897, :
of S35.25.
Records also were set on the Richmond
sun-cured market, where sales OF 150,906
334 80 for an average per 100 pounds of
S27 40. 1t was the greatest volume Of the
Shockoe warehouse was half full Of to-
bacco with enough in the farmers trucks
parked on the streets to more than I'LL
the floor for todays sales.
Poundage, receipts and averages at Vir-
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Proctor & Gamble Co. declared ar

Proctor e. Gamble Co. declared an
extra dividend of IS cents along
with the regular quarterly OF so
cents, both payable February Is to
stock of record January "a.
Business Failures rose to 81 last
week, Dun g. Bradstreet reported.
This compared with 80 In the pre-
vious week and 10 in the corre-
spending period a year ago.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Thomas Montgomery
Is Elected President
OF District Exchange
By Edword c. Stone

Thomas c. Montgomery, vice
president of Ferris & Co., was
elected president of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today. succeed
Evening star., 1947-01-15

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
l:0Osm 12o 600 /. UU nonu 40 600
100 m $40 600 2.60 m 47o coo
tUnit Of trading 0 shares; sales printed
in fun sIn bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed By such companies.
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration I'm
less otherwise noted special or extra divt-
xr tx rights. Also extra or extras.
Paid last year. Payable in stock.
able In Canadian funds, Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year.
d New issue.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

LUIB 1SIduu LUZ 'WEIKHt f1drE TO @7e
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual decla-
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special
or. extra dividends are not INCLUDED
dend. Cash or stock Paid last year
Payable in stock g DECLARED or paid
funds. Accumulated dividends paid
or declared this year. New issue.
WV With warrants. XIV without warrants.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Riggs Bank commons at 375: 10 al
315: 5 at 375S
Peoples Drug Stores common-60 at 81.
Capital Transit Co.--50 at 20: 10 at 90.
100.
GEORGETOWN Gas $500 at 127.
Riggs Bank commons at 375; 1 at 315
Potomac Electric Power 5Rfo preferred
& at 1071z
Evening star., 1947-01-15
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

Aireon Mfg Co
Alumni Am of g IL
AmCp&LAn2Ak s
An Gas & Ell "a 4
Am Maracaibo
Am Repub ae z
Am Superpower.
Apex Elec Mfg
Barium Steel -
Berk&Gay Furn
Breeze Cp 1.60 ]
BrownFDist 80. ]
Burma Ltd ~.
Can Marc h.04e,
Catalin Am 40a ]
Cent g. SW Util-
Cities Service z
Claude Neon -
Colts Pat F Arm z
Comm 4 Sou war
Cons Textile so
Cent Fdy NJ sac ]
Croft Brew ,05e
Crown Cent Pet
Dennison A .2Og ]
Draper 3 ,
Elec Bd & Share ]
Equity Corp -.
Fairchild q u AZ
FanSteeEMet Ne Z
| Garrett Crp 40 :,
Gen P1ywood - !:
| Goldneld Cons
| Ct Nor Pap 100 Z
HumRossF .60a Z
Illinois Power Z
IllPw div ct1 hk J
Imp Oil Ltd hh. J
Int Petrol h " J
Kaiser-FraZer--
Kirk L G M .02-
Leonard Oil Dew
Logans Distill
LoneStarGas.S0 ]
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Sontbern Trip
F0I01Vs Weddiuq

Miss Cornelia Jewell Pennington
was a bride of last evening, her mar
riage to Mr.. Henry Jean Carl taking
place at o'clock in the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church. The
Rev. Alfred Hurst offlciated at the
ceremony.
The daughter of Mr.. George Pen
nington of Big Stone Gap, Va, the
bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. H. w.
Pennington of Annapolis. Her dress
of white satin and lace was worn
with veil Of illusion and she car
ried white orchids and rosebuds.
Mrs. Russell Beaman of Charles
ton, S. c., was matron of honor for
her sister and wore white lace and
net and carried talisman roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Velma Myers
of Aurora, w. Va, and Miss Ellen
Pennington, both of whom were in
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Becomes ENGAGED

Mrs. ]. J. Walsh announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Vivian Albert Banks, to DR.. Burton
B. Bergman, the wedding to take
place January 4.
Miss Banks is the daughter Of Mr.
Paul Banks of Portsmouth. Va, and
is a graduate of the Beth Israel
Evening star., 1947-12-07

white satin and carried bronze
chrysanthemums. The flower girl
Beverly Martin Of Alexandria, also
wore white satin and scattered
talisman rose petals.
Mr.. Donald Carl, brother of the
bridegroom, was his best man. They
are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Carl. The ushers were Mr.. Fred
Carl, another brother of the BRIDE
groom, and DR.. Robert Choisser.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Carl left for trip South. They will
make their home In Washington.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Hospital School Of Nursing In
Newark, N. j.
DR.. Bergman is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bergman of Jackson
vile. He was graduated from Emery
University at Emery. Ga, and in
termed at the Beth Israel Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

1t is estimated that prehistoric
men had an average life of about
IL years.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

"a CToss RECEPTION Noy1on Set
A joyful PERCEPTION" La Cross set for her 3. five
nail preparations ond professional file; cuticIe
clippers, cutice pusher and tweezers plus Iipstick
with brush oppcotor-ond manicure and Iipstck
tissues. In leather case: ton red brown crocodile
grain.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
End Of 0'DonneH' 5
Strike Seen tuesday

Principals in the eight-week strik.
at oDonnell.s Restaurants said las,
night there was 4 good chance thu
long dispute could be settled at 4
meeting in the Labor Department
Tuesday afternoon.
Cancellation Commissioner E. T
Bell, who arranged the meeting, de-
parted from no predictions rule
to concede that wage differences
might be ironed out in one more
session.
About l5o members of the United
Cafeteria Workers, Local All fCIO)
have been striking since March S
against the restaurants at 1909 and
1921 E street NV.
At their latest meeting a week ago,
the disputants were less than 10
cents apart on the minimum wage
demand affecting most of the
strikers. The eventual figure prob
ably will range between 48 and So
cents an hour. When negotiations
opened, the union demanded 65 cents
and ODonnell's offered 38.
Richard A. Bancroft, union presi-
dent, agreed that a settlement ap-
peared within grasp.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Children Called Radio Victims
And Little Soyoges in Debate

petitions" ana said they failed tc
meet three big needs family unity,
adventure within the family and
spiritual tutoring.
DR.. Iago Galdston of the New
York Academy or Medicine, how.
ever, said children basically hae
murder in their hearts" and tina
their alleged innocence was 1
myth
THE view that radio serials arr
likely to corrupt these little say.
ages" he said. 'is not to be taker
| in earnest
DR.. Galdston did attack current
radio programs because they 'hele
the child down" in his rise to ma,
turity.
A Cincinnati psychiatrist. DR.
Louis A. Lurie, director of that city.
child guidance center and assistant
psycniatry professor at the Univer.
T sity of Cincinnati, said the exciting
adventure serials offer a "granc
outlet for natural aggression"
Radio writers didn't create the
demand" for such programs, hi
pointed out.
Edgar Kodak, president of Mutua.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
BY the Assoe;oisd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 3.-The
president of the Camp Fire Girls
today termed radio programs for
children @unforgiveable exploitation
of childhood.
Countering this, the executive di-
rector Of the New York Academy OF
Medicines Medical Information
Bureau declared children were little
savages,' unlikely to be corrupted
by radio serials.
The exchange was part of panel
discussion on the question, "Is radio
meeting the needs of our children?'
as part Of the 17th Institute for
Education by Radio, sponsored by
Ohio State University.
Mrs. James C. Parker of Grand
Rapids, Mich, Camp Fire head and
vice president of the National Goa
gress of Parents and Teachers, rec
commended that the radio broadcast
ing industry add more psychologists
TO its staffs and more parents to
advisory councils.
She termed the children's early
evening serials sensational and re-
Evening star., 1947-05-04
| Chang Writing
| National Anthem
| For hinese

SHANGHAI, May 5 fyANA,.--
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek ha,
become the Francis Scott Key d
China.
Like the author Of The Sta1
Spangled Banner. Chang has sci
down the words Of song which
is to become q national anthem
He has produced 10 stanzas, which
he has ordered the Institute oi
Rites and Music In Nanking to Sc,
TO music. The whole viii be pub
lished when the institute has COM
pleted its job.
Chiang's anthem viii replace aSan
Min Chu /" Three Peoples Princi-
pies). the Kuomintang Party's OH
cial song, as the national anthem
TO mark the end OF the one-party
tKuomintang) 'ttutelage. period in
China.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Paul B. Kern Is Elected
Head Of Methodist Bishop,
BY fhs Asseriafed Press


RIVERDALE, Calf, May 81
Bishop Paul B. Kern Of Nashville
Tenn, today was elected president Of
the Conference Of Bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, sue
ceeding Bishop Titus Lowe Of India
napolis.
Bishop James G. Baker of Los
Angeles was named vice president
and Bishop G. Bromley Oman OF
New York was reelected secretary
and designated by his colleagues to
prepare and deliver the Episcopal
address at the quadrennial general
conference at Boston, April 28, ,1948
Bishop Clare Purcell OF Charlotte
nv. c., and Bishop Alexander p
Shaw of Baltimore will serve with
the conference officers on the Coun-
ell of Bishops.
The bishops, winding up their g.
day conference, passed resolution
favoring the ,Capper bill, barring
advertising Of intoxicants in dry
territory.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Man Fined for Breaking
Women's Wuqe Lows

Edward Jones, 70. former proprie-
tor of Jones De Luxe Inn, IN the
5000 block of Benning road NE,
yesterday was fined a total of $3.50
for violating female wage laws.
Jones. colored, who lives in the
800 block of Eleventh street NE.
pleaded guilty to three counts of an
eight-count charge. Fines of $50
each applied to three charges that
he had failed to pay minimum
wages. The court accepted his per-
sonal bond on the remaining counts.
which charged that he failed to
keep proper records of his EMPLOYEES
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Broadcasting Co, answered criticism
with the comment that radio
hroadcasters are often parents, too, Z
and that the radio industry is look
ing for the answers to chiIdren's
broadcasfx
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Ad Club 10 Heor swexey

Robert D, SMezey, vice president
lot the Mutual Broadcasting System,
viii address q meeting of the Ad
Club at 1880 pm. Tuesday at the
Hotel StatIer.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Donations Total S536 )
For Texas CITY Victims

Contributions accepted by the Star
for the relief Of the Texas City
disaster Survivors yesterday reached
|$536.73.
In addition to previously acknow-
|ledged gifts to be forwarded to the
American Red Cross, the following
have been received
Previously acknowledged SIS "a
M. Hunt 800
Ora G. Rowlett t---------I.0 I.00
Ruth S. Brown n-----5 90
. Captain r. w. Hess -- ESQ
Total 536.73
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02

to work n an Office filed only with
English. And then-I don't want to
sound too high minded-but there's
a great satisfaction In working for
peace. After every difficult time,
we seem to have made little prog
ress and il makes you feel good to
think you have had even a small
part"
Dynamic Mrs. Trudy Veit, Austri-
an born art editor Of the visual IN
formation service, directs the pro-
duction of posters, exhibits and
charts, some of which are produced
In is languages. British born Mrs.
Audrey Langston, mother Of seven
year-old twins, as U. N. photo haison
officer, directs a Photographic staff
which snaps pictures for q. N. post
ers and exhibits.
One of the toughest q. N. Jobs Is
held by French bonn Lucie de Vienne
Blanc, head Of four language typ
ing pool of 200 girls, most of whom
came from Europe. Nine. de Wen
ne Blanc, who used to be a concert
singer, keeps harmony and clock
work order while English, French,
Spanish and Russian documents
pass from translator to stenographer
to reviser to typist to reviser, etc.
She says the girls love America,
Ike American men better than Eu-
ropeans because they treat them
better, are fascinated by New York
shops and rejoice In pretty clothes
at relatively low cost.
Among the girls working hard for
peace is large quota headed to-
ward interesting personal careers.
Take Mary Ronay, University Of
Michigan graduate, who is creden-
tials officer IN charge of press &C.
creditation cards and seating ar
She worked IN a De-
troif bookstore to earn $500 to come
to New York. and now is working
and saving to study music In Paris.
Then there is Senorita Orellana Of
Chile, Spanish translator, who holds
a Phi. D. degree from Columbia uni
taught three years at Smith
college, and now is headed toward a
career N Chile's diplomatic service.
Ooreen Feng. daughter Of the Chi
nese ambassador to Mexico, pores
over paintbox and pencils, making
o. n posters and charts, but some
lay she hopes to be great painter.
Add to the list Marie Bordy, tiny |
Russian photographer on Audrey |
.angston's staff, who speaks FIVE
and chalked up some kind |
If record when she not only got a
good picture of camera shy Soviet |
Delegate Andrei Gromyko, but also
made him smile Her ambition is a
studio of her own.