davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Ill at 6. w. Selected
For Phi Betu Kuppu

Eleven George Washington Uni
versity students have been selected
as members of Phi Beta Kappa, ma
tional honorary scholarship fra
ternity, university officials an
nounced yesterday.
The new members are Robert
Ludwig, 4911 Brandywine street
NV; Jean Prichard, 81 Williams
lane, Chevy Chase, Md; Margaret
Pritchard, 1914 Quebec place NV;
Clarke Dawson, 4700 Western ave-
nue NV; Gloria HaIpern, $500
Fourteenth street NV; Harden
Mcconnell, 1881 Ridge place Sc;
Mary Mosier, 2032 Belmont street
NV; Marion Woolley, ATT Thirty
sixth street NV; Loretta Scott,
Mclean, Va: Marie LIE Clair, Con-
cordia, Kans., and Marjorie Clark,
Abingdon, Ill.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
SCHIEGEL A GOLDEN
AuToMoBILs WANTED.

CHEVROLET. FORD, PLYMOUTH, must bf
in excellent condition; all cash. Phone
BuiCK, chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth, olhi
and Pontiac badly needed to supply de.
mand Of returning overseas veterans.
inside our modern parking krildins foI
appraisal or call Mr. Miller st Elk. $500
RANDALL MOTORS. NC, 1850 18th st
cHrvsorsf.sa ssspsi z.e se fal ysur car no red
tape. scHIxGKL q GOLDEN. s5i Carroll
st.. Tafoma PARK. b. 9. oeoTsis $500 !.
scMEoE 3 dofDEN. aS7 Carroll e..
TsfS1 FsS aoshsr psT issss ssoe g III make.
WIN WI l xirh II Nv wfaNTop .yS sr,e. fsr ron,
ss.ss e .9S S ns. % sss:! ,s,, sS Sn; Nv
spaee. Open -sHes, and 0un1nS1: NENE
3QToM. lks xleride sssa a4'sI6S Ssss
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Guide for
y.
Veterans
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

Any day now. according to re-
liable sources" the Veterans Ad-
ministration will get around to
sending special new form to all
veterans training on the job or go
ing to school under the G1 bill.
This form will do one thing-en-
able the VA to figure out how many
veterans are entitled to the full $65
or 500 a month subsistence allow
ance and how much each veteran
will get who isn't entitled to the full
amount.
The form is VA 7-1963. When you
get 1t. don't delay, don't throw II
away. If you don't fill 1t in and
send it back to your regional ONCE
your allowance will end.
Public Law 679 is the reason for
the forms. That law limits the total
income any veteran-trainee can get
from his subsistence allowance and
his earnings to SITS or 5000. OF
course, there's nothing in the law to
prohibit a veteran from making as
much as he can, wages alone. But II
his wages are more than 'Sl10 a
month he won't get the full allow
ance.
The only way the VA can find out
how much each trainee Is making
is to send out the forms and get the
information.
Law Passed in August.
y. Ioc
At the end of that month the VA
inclosed a blue slip Of paper with
each subsistence allowance check
The same thing was done in Sep
tember and October. Veterans get
ting the blue slips were asked to
record their earnings and send the
slips back TO the VA.
Yet 10000 veterans didn't do II.
The ssuIt-their allowances stopped
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Civic Meetings
This Week

Twenty-three District citizens as
sociations are scheduled to meet this
week.
The Columbia Heights group viii
hear q discussion on THE True
story Of the District Budget" by
District Budget ofIicer Walter l.
Fowler. The Health Departments
budget as outlined In the Cemmis-
sioner's six-year plan is to be ex-
planned by Henry S. Gavens. ad-
ministratiye and budget officer for
that department at the Progressive
Citizens Of Georgetown meeting.
Clifford H. Newell, federation
president, will outline the 1947 pro-
gram of the federation at the Du-
pont Circle meeting. A schedule OF
this weeks meetings follows:
Monday. -
Bellevue-2l1 Byer road S.W, 3
pm.
Citizens Association of Takoma,
ID. C.-Takoma Park School, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street NV,
8 pm.
Dupont Circle-Mayfiower Hotel,
4::30 pm.
Forest Hills-Ben Murch School,
Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets
NV, 8 pm.
Hillcrest East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, Branch
avenue and Alabama avenue Sc,
8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Commu-
nifty Center, Kenilworth avenue and
Ord street NE, 8 pm.
Manor Park - Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV, 8
pm.
Michigan Park Bunker Hill
School, Fourteenth street and Mich
igan avenue NE, 8 pm.
Progressive Citizens of George
town--1416 Thirty-third street NV,
8 pm.
Stanton Park-Peabody School,
Fifth and c streets NE. . pm.
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights - Columbia
Heights Christian Church Hall, 1885
Park road NV, 8 pm.
Southeast Council - Anacostia
High School, Sixteenth and r streets
Sc, 8 pm.
Macarthur Observation-Disclosures
Park Field House, Sherrier place and
Edmunds street NV, 8:15 pm.
Metropolis View-20o Rhode Is
land avenue NE, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Crestwood-Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV,
8 pm.
Washington Highlands-Patterson
School, South Capitol and Daring
ton streets, 8 pm.
North Randle Community-Kim-
ball School. Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc, 8 pm.
Rhode Island Avenue-Bateman's
Store, 1904 Rhode Island avenue
NE, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Congress Heights Congress
Heights School, Nichols avenue and
Congress road Sc, 8 pm.
Park View-Park View School,
Warder and Newton streets NV,
8 pm.
Friday.
Bradbury Heights-Davis School,
Forty-fourth place and H street
Sc, 8 pm.
Brightwood--Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV, 8 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Apart
ments, Connecticut avenue and Cali
fornia street NV. 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
\ I Y Y !
here To Go.
hat IoDo
Ex,iHrpIrs.
-,

EXHIBITS.
Group show of American paintings for
the home, Barnett Alden Galylers q Art.
weekdays and to pm. SUNDAYS. Through
Paintings sf Lucille Evans, Community
NV, 2 to Q pm. weekdays and to Pm,
Sundays, through January.
pewter, In Inc south ssilsIy. sr and 4 Album
Museum, ssvsnteentS and b street. NV.
fhroaa6 am g .1dsqs p Mondays snrousn Fridays
o.s. kssssgss 81 l,ss..s, sss ,.os ISI1ss,s.s.
throush saturdays. and ! pm. to pm.
: sss:s %ss sss, .as .as
of Commerce Building. am. to $3.50 pm.
daily for an indennite period,
ties m Il. nnssS n G he Foan
10 pm. daily. throash January.
Modera sculpture. in the gallery Of art.
asSs aSxass srsna ssaoasR @ & S
artist; p.s M xmsSissa 6ates: . am; e TAO
to noon Saturdays, through January.
Forty-tifth annual exhibition Of minia-
lures by the Pennsylvania Society OF Minis-
ing. M smitnsonian institution, Tenth street
snS sss tslsasS ssS.rs 4; to
Finger paintings By Faith Villas stehinss d.,,,s
81 sy Washnsten Wim aa'ss so7 Stree. Ne Nv ii Ss
to pm. weekdays and 2 to pm. sun.
days. through January II.
cafsa Un loan sss q
materials mate from the Dayton c, miller eoiise::
oTRinal oi9Ri az manuseripts. m ineludins the auto
January II: world map Indicating the as
inasanits pssiea orsiasi draft e Llns0ln. n.
sS sSh ,ss fSasIy q e. ISss scn
Fridays. am. to Q pm, Saturdays and
LECTURES.
Rembrandt and the Human Spirit"
es,vf1sf esre hsf y Sasion.i s gallery q Art PM
Ths Impact et This War .s7 q the i,ssaIs sssiss
spesIau X the esese Sesptaisy room Jsxis
Community Center. Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
MEETING.
NoAR- Labor Zionist Youth Group, Ia
the the jewish sfr.ess nW oeioek tonish
Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Organ recital. All Souls Unitarian
Church, 5 pm. today. ,,..,
organ recital. Washington Cathedral
. Louise i Behrend violin recital. philIips
Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty-nrst
Street NV, pm today.
Jan Tomasow, yiolinist, in concert with
the National Gallery Sinfonietta, in the
east garden court, National Gallery OF
Richard Bellany, tenor. in recital At
the Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Siahtseeing tour of WASHINGTON Monu-
ment and Lincoln Memorial, leave clu6
lounge, 2 pm. today; buffet supper SIP
o'clock, and ping pong tournament, cash
prizes o'clock tonight. USO Club, Sol
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
/ Sightseeing, leave club lounge, 1:30
| D pm: tes dance with orchestra, $50 pm.
| today; snack supper, $3.50 o'clock; shcw-
| boat and sing, 7:30 o'clock. and dance
| with orchestra, $50 O'Clock tonight, USo
| Club. 1911 street NV.
For oficers: Bridge; pm. today; IN IN
| formal dancing with orchestra. s4e
| o'clock tonight, Oficers' Service Club OF
the United Nations, 1914 Twenty-nrst
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Examinations Scheduled

The eighth annual national teach
er examinations given by the Amer
ican Council on Education will be
held at George Washington Uni
yersity February 8 and Is, it was
yesterday by Arthur A.
Hoppe, assistant professor of edu-
cation. He will serve as examiner.
interested applicants may apply to
him at the School Of Government.
Twenty-first and q streets NV. by
January II.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Deaths Reported

Sara smart So $3.50 isth ST. NV. ". -" -'r
Marie r. Drain. 79. 1923 Conn. ave. NV.
Theresa Frssse, n: Baltimore. Md.
Woodie 3. Jones. q. ssiS Tinaem d: nv. Nv
chsTle; q. n.v g, poussas' g. 5000 Porter
Edwin Yoliand, "a. .9O7 n. st. NV. =
Walter Robertson, SO, Al Nicholson st. NV
Margaret Stoekdale. 49, Arundel on the
John 4. Taylor. &C.. 12s oslethorpe st. NV
Mae WassSehe, g. 292 Walnut st. NV
infant Frsnts. 4soS PARK aYe, NV.
Mary N. Parton. 80. 1856 III st. NV
Emma Parr. 55. 3117 -Georeia ave. NV
Rowena W. Barnwell, 81, Arlington.
Percy z: Taylor; ~, 231 st, s.w.
Grace E. Thompson, 80, 24OS Nichols
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Local Masonic News

Most Excellent Grand High Priest
Theodore C. Lewis and the other
officers of the Grand Chapter Will
pay their annual grand visitation
to the following chapters: Monday,
Petworth and Brightwood at 4209
Ninth street NV: Friday, Mount
Pleasant and Woodbridge at 444l
Wisconsin avenue NV.
On wednesday Arlington Chapter
of Virginia will receive as its spe-
cial guests the officers of the Grand
Chapter and the officers and MEM
bers of the constituent chapters
of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Engineer Group to Meet

Frank G. Hanrahan. Arlington
County manager, viii address the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers ut 8 pm. Thursday In
the Pepco auditorium, Tenth and
E streets NV. His subject win be
The Engineer in Civic Affairs"
Evening star., 1947-01-05

II you're haey about some right
or benefit yon think Is coming
to yon, send your query to me at
The Sunday Star. Inclose q SELF
addressed, stamped envelope tor
q personal reply.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
VFW Department
Making Plans for
Youth Activities


under the direction of Athletic
Director Lawrence tBuck) Rogers,
is making plans for an extensive
program of youth activities to be
carried out during the year through
out the country,
Among the activities listed are:
Scouting, Junior soft ball, Junior
rife club, bicycle safety clubs, COM
munity service activities, organized
sports, such as baseball, basket ball
and football, model aviation and
Junior drum and bugle corps.
Comdr. John Looney of Capitol
City Post has been appointed de-
partment athletic officer by Depart
ment Comdr. Charles O'Maley.
The Department Comdr. and Mrs.
OMalley held open house at their
home, 3217 Alabama avenue Sc. on
December az.
Among the department officers
present with their wives, were:
Senior Vice Comdr and Mrs. Albert
M. Armstrong, jr.; Vice Comdr. and
Mrs. Harold w. De Hart; Chief of
Staff and Mrs. John Devenney;
Captain Of the Honor Guard, Charles
M. Holmes and Mrs. Holmes, and
Quartermaster Edward T. Spedden.
Many of the post commanders were
present with their wives. Refresh
naents were served.
The degree team of T. N. r. Pup
Tent No. /, Military Order of the
Cootie, under the leadership OF
Seam Squirrel P. w. Graves, gave
the first and second degrees to
several members of the New Elbow
Benders' Pup Tent No. 2, at the
Gold Chevron Club.
Nine new recruits were voted
membership in the tent, and given
the first degree. The new unit is
recruiting its membership rapidly
and promises good competition fol-
T. N. T. y.
Internal Revenue Post met al
Stansbury Hall. Comdr. Edward
Pagan presided.
The post elected Maurice Parshal
Junior vice commander to replace
Frank G. Pursel who resigned, ano
Comdr., Pagan appointed Morris 2
Henderson as post adjutant to re.
place Maurice Parshall, who moved
up to junior vice commander. =.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-Gen. Vicente Linn Post
1919 K street NV.
Monday-Council meeting, Dis
trict Building.
TuesdaylMilitary Order of the
Cootie, 713 D street NV.
Wednesday - Follow-Me Defense
Post. 1909 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Washington Post, 1919 K street NV
Thursday - Potomac Post, 1912
Ninth street NV.
Friday-Bethea-W -Welch Post, 1916
Twelfth street NV
Auxiliaries.
Mabel Lambert, president, con-
Quoted the meeting of All-Amerlcan
Auxiliary on Monday and appointed
delegates to the Patriotic Confer
ence, to be held at the Statler Hotel
January "a, Is and 26. Following
the meeting Christmas party was
held.
WAYS and Means Chairman Aliene
Torrens made plans for a dinner to
be given at the Fairfax Hotel on
January 20. ,
Packages were distributed to
veterans in Ward G at Mount Alto
Hospital. The next meeting will be
January II at Northeast Masonic
Hall. +-r
Meetings this week: Monday
Department, Northeast Masonic
Temple. Friday - Equality Walter
Reed Unit, 713 D street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Jobs DAUGHTERS

Bethel, No. 3, International Order
of Jobs Daughters, installed as off,
GERS: Honored queen, Marjorie
Bletch; senior princess, Jean Gills;
Junior princess, Thelma Umstead;
guide, Joyce Ward; marshal, Joan
Dedmon; chaplain, Betty Murphy;
treasurer. Doris Stevens; recorder.
Frances Scale; first messenger, JAG
queline Hagan; second messenger,
Gwendolyn Hagan; third messenger,
Jean Fenwick; fourth messenger,
Marian Fry; fifth messenger, Joan
Vincent; musician, Charlotte Mar
tinsky; librarian, Janet Maddox;
senior custodian, Betty Swartz;
Junior custodian, Ruth Kurz; inner
guard, Donna Davis; outer guard,
Jean Weller.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Sundays I'll 2. SIMMONS M0f0ftS, 100,
14th St NV. NO. 2164.
BUICK 1946 Super; fully equipped. like
Plymouth 1941 cony. club coupe; one
owner, r. and h: S1.446.
Studebaker 194l Skyway Commander;
one owner; low mileage, new tires; 1,145.
Ford 1888 coupe; excel. cond.; new
tires; S695.
Plymouth 1895 sedan; passed D. C.
inspection; 1895.
Plymouth 1885 sedan: r and h.: excel
transp.; 1895. KENNY MOTOR SALES,
/ 5tb and r 7 ave no A7
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Post commanders of the George
S. Patton Tank Corps, Police and
Fire, Fort Stevens, National Cath
edral, Costello, Fort Dupont, Hal
loran- Murray, Bunker Hill and Gov
ernment Printing Office are re-
quested to notify Department Ath-
letic ,Officer James Munro in the,
near future if these posts again
desire to sponsor teams in the Amer
ican Legion Junior Baseball League
during the coming year. .t, ~,
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Monthly classes for post service
officers will be conducted throughout
the coming year under the direction
of Department Service Ofdcer Paul
Flaherty, who announces that post
commanders may also take ad-
vantage of this information by at
tending these classes. .,.,
Evening star., 1947-01-05

National veterans preference
chairman requests that members of
the Department Of the District of
Columbia, who have cases or claims
OF veterans preference. take these
up first with their post officers be-
fore referring them to either de-
partment or national committees.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Joseph S. Haldenstein, blood bank
chairman, requests American Legion
members who are volunteer blood
donors report to him in order that
a list of these may be compiled by
the department.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
TiAC 1941 station WAGON. A real buy
1,l95. PARKWAY MOTOR CO., 3Q51

PONTIAC 1942 sedanette, r. and h; ex-
cellent cond throughout: ST. ,295. PARK
WAY MOTOR CO., 3051 NJ st. NV. -
PONTIAC l94l 2-door sedan; heater; looks
and performs almost like new; original
owner: $1,000. RA. 4795 after 6 pm.
PONTIAC 1910 Silverstreak 6 convertible
club coupe; orig cream finish, red leather
upholstery. underseat heater and defroster.
8 tres; priced for immediate sale, 81 ,395
or best cash offer below. HI. 0473. -5
PONTIAC '4e four-door de luxe: radio
and heater hrand-new tires. 1st-class con-
dition: S1.665. AID. 2916. -
PONTIAC 1899 de luxe club coupe; r. and
h.: powerful little 6, model lis type: runs
like O top and clean as a pin; sell today,
SS95. WASHINGTON MOTOR CO.. 1st
PONTIAC 1886 convertible coupe: good
top and motor, new upholstery, GOOD radio,
1875 with radio, $3.50 without. SH. 4794.
PoNTIACs te) 1946 SIS 4-door black
Streamliner and 2-door maroon Torpedo:
fully eQuipped: take your choice; So, 200
each. FIR. $3.50. 10
PONTIAC 1946 super de luxe Streamliner.
Will sell this 2-door 6-passenger sedan
complete with air conditioning, radio and
all accessories for the best cash offer un.
der $4,000. Car was purchased December
80. viii accept good station wagon with
heater as part payment. Write only to
MIR. DAWSON, Box 35, 3f07 Woodley rd,
NV, washington 16. No dealers. --5
PONTIAC 1916 eight 4-door Streamliner
sedan; radio, heater, seat covers: $4,000
or best ofier under. Call bet. Q and Q p m.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Bunker Hill Post and the Forty
and Eight have changed their reg
ular meeting dates during the COM
ing year. The former will meet
on the third Tuesday of each month,
at 1896 10th street NE, and the
latter will meet the second Thurs
day Of each month at the Legion
Club.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

CASH ron Youn CAH-xsr1s, chsyrelets
Slau fhisss sss ssa aaas1pa -. 'sHs. ~
The Valley settler., 1947-05-15

better. The people here are, all very Friendly, but as for tie weather, it has been raining every day, except the last three days. It is pretty around here. They call it the land of scenic beauty. From this ward I can sec the Rac fife Ocean. on one side and the Classy crysta1-cloar water Of the Channel that cuts Sitka in two parts. It is surely pretty when the beaut iful Alaskan Sunset reflects over the water.
 They are starting occupationa1 Therapy here which will give us mething to do to pass the time away.
 Very sincerely,
 Paul Goodl ataT
The Valley settler., 1947-05-15
PAUL GOOCLATAW WRITES

Paul GQodl ataW, who has been moved from the STedish Ho spital in Seattle to the now 0rthopedic Hospital in Sitka wre5e letter to Mrs. Zoile recently in which he says:
 "T've been here for little over two rocks nov. I kind of miss S1edi sh and the people I got to know so we'll, but it is nice to get little change. As this hos pital progro sses on toward completing it's present plans, am sure it will be much
The Valley settler., 1947-05-15
KOCtAK X
 i2 "A
APPR6PRIA7tON fOR APPROVfr

Claude R. Tickard, Admin strator of the REA, has just approved a $3l0 900 al1ot- mont for expanding the pre- sent fac i1ities at Kodiak. This allotment fund is to be usod to install addit ional general ing di stribution and extend electric service to ~Qody Island.
 l.r. Bryan, office of tho Adnini istrator, Ala ska Repro sentat i've, will be leaving for Kodafk in day or two to organize the engineering and construction rorl at Kodiak.
 The offic ia1 approval is e719octod on ap- nlications for al1ottmonts to install REA Cooperative systems in Homer, Juneau and Fairbanks, momenteri1y. - IT, ... For the benefit of the Valley, studies arc still in progress for uays and means to obtain lover whole sale power co sts mich Till reflect in lover retail rates. This york is the beginning of approximat tel a mill ion dollar program nth additional funds depend ing on Ala aska's share Of loan funds to be appropriated in the pre- sent Congress.
 lr. Bryan returned to Palmer rec gently to act in his present capacity and has spent considerable time in cooperation ri VIC. Mau and the local REA Board in work ing out the future program of El ectrica1 development in tho Valley. '%
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Il, ,0O0, 900 Italian Communists
/ Found in All Levels Of Society

that, since Russia Is continuing her
drive toward the West, Italy is In
no position to stop her. Why wait
and risk the displeasure of the Reds,
when so many headaches could be
spared by joining the party now?
some Italians ask. Many who believe
in freedom and the rights Of man
have been 50 swayed by this reason
ing prompted by Communist propa-
ganda-that they have Joined the
party, or are on the point of
doing so.
The government OF Premier Alcide
de Casper Is tInbelievably weak. BY
its weakness it is contributing to the
economic plight of the country,
which In turn promotes the growth
of the Communist party. The De
Gasperi coalition dares not take
strong steps to improve economic
conditions. No constructive measure,
even an order to reduce prices Of
consumers goods In the free market,
is taken without a humble 'fby your
leave" So anxious is the govern
|ment not to appear dictatorial, even
In the slightest degree, that it pro-
vides that measures will be adopted
only If the people themselves are
willing to apply them.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
By Constontine Brown
<t., E.,.;s. AfSn;,e Ar.lvet

ROME (By Mall Communism
finds no deep response among the
great mass OF Italian people, who
practice the principle Of live and
let live" After q quarter century
OF Fascism they hate regimentation
Of all kinds.
Nevertheless, the Communist Party
Is nearly 1000, 900 strong in Italy
today, and its .adherents are found
lin nearly every section Of society.
Among Palmiro Togliatti's adherents
are noblemen, intellectuals. indus
trialists, small business men and
workers.
| The italian peasants have been
noticeabley slow In joining the Com
munist ranks. But the Communist
policy OF intimidation and coercion is
likely to bring results before the
summer is over.
In royalist southern Italy the
Communist musclemen are active,
using terror 70 suppress opposition.
Some party agents are exploiting the
fact that their representatives voted
for continuation OF the Lateran pact
with the Vatican and consequently
cannot be considered opponents of
the church.
The Communists large member
snip is attributable to two principal
factors: "a the fear throughout the
country, and particularly In the
cities and industrial areas, that the
Communists are bound to achieve
power eventually; and ca the weak
ness and complacency of the coali-
ton government.
Propaganda, based on the premise
that Britain has grown very weak
and that America Is too far away to
take Arm stand against the Slavs,
has been so intensive that President
Trtman's statement, which boosted
morale In Greece and Turkey, could
not overcome 1t.
The d&asterous war, which left
italy weak and helpless, Is too recent
and too fresh in the minds Of the
Italian people, who do not want to
back the wrong horse again.
The general trend of thinking is
Evening star., 1947-04-21
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D q !. AT
zl. .

expected to hit 7,780, 600 bushels, as
compared to 7,320 900 bushels pro-
duced In 1916.
The service said wheat stocks on
Maryland farms as of April to-
tailed $50. 900 bushels: corn, 7,l82, 900
bushels; Oats. 326. 900; Barley, 39l,-
900: rye, 1000; soybeans, 10000.
Milk production averaged 1T
Evening star., 1947-04-21
ChiIeons Hold Meeting
In Memory of Roosevelt
By the As.eeiafsd Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, April al The
Alliance Of Intellectual" OF Chile
belatedly commemorated the second
anniversary Of the death of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt with q mass meet
ing yesterday In Santiago theater.
A message signed Henry A. Wallace,
which was read at the meeting, said !:
To-day more than ever lovers of
liberty and justice throughout the
world should rally around the four
freedoms of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who loved all mankind and tried to
establish just and permanent
peaceo
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Maryland Reporis Crops
10 Days Behind Schedule
By sha A,sociu,,d P-ss,

State crops are 30 days to two
weeks" behind schedule, the Mary
land Crop Reporting Service an
nounced today.
Seeding Of spring grains has
been delayed by cold weather and
wet fields, so that possibly the full
intended acreage may not be
reached" the service continued.
9 A wheat yield OF 1873 bushels per
acre Is indicated, the agency said,
compared with 1877 bushels In
1916. The f947 wheat crop was
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Mrs. BurnsIey to Speak

Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, Mental Hy-
giene Committee chairman of the
Maryland Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will address the Clara
Barton School PARENT Teacher As
sociation at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school on Macarthur boulevard.
Evening star., 1947-04-21

pounds per COW. Egg production
was estimated at 1878 eggs per 100
layers In March. with 3,277, 900 Law.
ers on hand. the agency said.