davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Marketing Speakers Listed.

Marketing Speakers Listed.
The American Marketing Associa-
on has announced an imposing
st of speakers for its 1913 confer
nee at the Hotel Statleri here June
and IS.
Speakers at regular essions will
.clude Capt. j. C. Cap !, Census
ureau director: Woodh ef Thomas,
search director, Fedeltah Reserve
ystem: Senator O'Mahrney, Demo-
rat, of Wyoming; Robtrt E. Freer,
,airman of the Federal. TRADE Com
rission: Lawrence C. lKjagsland
commissioner of patents; E. A.
fever. administrator. Ftesaarch and
Iarketing Act, and George ". Allen,
assistant secretary for r,ublis; affairs,
tate Department.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June 8 U9.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in centD:
market. IS. per cent discount or 1874
United States cents. up. i. Of q cent.
Europe: Great Britain, $4.03A. un-
up .OOis: Italy 0iral, June hxed rate,
.0O1729. May 00l73s: Sweden (krona).
27.sb. unchansed; Switzerland dranc)
Latin America: Argentina, free, 26.04,
UP O4 Of a cent; Brazil. free, $50. un-
changed; Mexico, 20.62, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

TREASURY 2.3t
21ss 1857 Jun 100 n
NEW YORK CITY
70 90 1o5IN
FOREIGN z:3t
Australia s. s. 100
Belsium 6hss49 lo1N
CopenhaGn 6s62 TAN
Denmk 61zs IS 1A
kreuE&Tol $3.50 IN
He1 Is asd 46 n u
Netherln 33z 81 o9N
Norway 3hs 81. 6eH
Peru End 6s 81 1874
UruS aj 4hs 76. o
DOMESTIC z:a0
Alleg&Ws As %. -
Am T&T 2KsS7 eoN
Am TGT 2As57 11S
Am tat 2s4s6l looM
Am T&T CASTS 97A
Am T&T 2EsS2 9N<
A T 8 p Is 95 17z4t
BaltAOh 5s76B. -
Balt&Oh 5s96G. 70
B&O cv 4h20lO S7N
Balt&sOh 4s75A- -
Beth stl 2As 20 SSA
Can Pac As perp 95N
Cent Ga 5hs SO u
Cent Ga en5s45 7oiA
Cn RR NJ IS 81 9oA
Cn HR NJ As 81 3
c 3 d @ 27ss 20 9eiA
CMstP4ks2044 55N
Chi&NW 4Ass99 GAN
CRRin41as2 e5N
CTHS i2%4A94 oSA
CTH&S in2N04 TN
ChiUn st 27ss631o1N
CinUnTr 2As74 100
Clev On TT ts73 los
CnsEdcv3s'63vi 1o63t
Cuba RR IS 52r- g
Dayt Pei SIS 7S, S9N
Del d Hud As 81 %
Del L&W4s2O42 SyN
D&H in 4a201S 6A<
Den&S L inc % 0lA
Dul SS&A IS 81. -
Erie 4las 2O16 IL
Fla z est IS "a 81
GtNor 2sss2010 o1N
GrnB&W deb B. 11N
Cult M&O 1875 1ooM
q MAO 2O44 D 65N
&c As 53------1 1o2N
Evening star., 1948-06-03
&c. Real Estate Loans
)own Slightly After ,
;harp 194S Climb
By Donald B. HodIey

Real estate loans Of member banks
the Federal Reserve System in
Washington turned down slightly IN,
he week ended May 26, but re-
aimed . gain of $8,l96, 900 since thes
,rst of the year, the Richmond Re-
erye Bank reported today.
The total of $73, ,62S. 900 on May 2S
,as 5000, 900 below a week earlier,
nd compared with $65, ,432 600 on
december 81, 1947. Commercial, i,u-
ustrlal and agricultural loans al 80
ipped slightly at SOS, ,188, 900 VS.. $751;
44,0V0, but were far above $87 ,681 -
90 on December 81. Total loal Is
mounted to S225. 400 900 vs.. $23sA-
$4,000 a week earlier and $685.
$4,000 on December 81.
Investments amounted to $sAs..
$1,000 VS.. $494, 799 900 a week esnsier
nd s503,818yOO0 on December n,
Demand deposits expanded to
729,4O7,O00 VS.. S720,825 900 a wees
arlier. but were below $737 ,625,00l
III December 81.
National Savings Stock Solo,
National Savings e. Trust Co
took sold on the Washington 6tn ck
Exchange today for the first tin le
n more than four years. with sssaat
hares changing hands at $4N a
hare.
This was more than double tine
rice Of the last previous trarS,lc-
ion on December 2, 1913, whep- xone
hare sold for $205. There hrtve
cen q number of transfers In & his
tock outside of the exchange d Jr-
ng the period, but prices were mot
eported.
Other prices at this morlairlg's S
ession with changes from thh last
revious sales: Pepco common, 139s
Il: Pepco $3.50 preferred B, ~
II; Washington Gas $4.25 !pre-
serred, 100, ~: woodward Ik Lo-
hrop common. 35h. II: Capital
ransit first refunding Is. 90,
: II: National Mortgage e. Im yest-
nent preferred 8, unchanged.
A Study In Contrasts.
Sales of around 400 indepen dent
etailers in the Washington M etro-
olitan Area made spotty SHIT owing
a April, but their total was e per
ent above q year earlier. the Census
bureau disclosed. Sales for the first
our months of 1948 we're up per
ent.
Sharp gains in household goods,
uilding supplies, filling statiu MS, au-
omotive goods and fuel Al I'd ice,
ontrasted with sharp dec nFeR,ses in
pparel volumes, particularly in
len's clothing, women's lpes dy-to-
rear and shoes.
Percentage changes from a year
60 in April and the four months
blow: -!
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton .

NEW YORK June. 2 @;-Cotton fu-
:teadiness Scattered Eouida ton was
stimulated By news that the House. Ap-
for European aid by one fourth for the
Is months ending june 20, 1949. It
was feared that this might reduce the
volume of foreign cotton buying.
In early dealings nearby deliveries were
firm on trade covering. credited partly
to sales Of cotton to Japan. Some buy
cotton to the Comm odity Credit Corp
Spot Arms liouidated nearby July futures
on the scale up
Late afternoon prices were 80 cents to
S1.05 q bale lower than the previous
close. July. 1928; October. 1896, and
QScemher. 33O1 -
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Food Price Index Rises

NEW YORK, June 8 (P.-Dun d
BradStreet announced today its
wholesale food price index gained
another 3 cents In the week ended
June /, lifting the figure to $697.
This compared with $6.94 a week
ago and 500 in the comparable
period last year.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Western Beet Sugar Producers

western beet sugar rrOuucefs
are offering packaged sugar In
Eastern States for the first time in
a year and = half. trade sources
said. The domestic beet Market
ing quota this year is 1,S47,738 short
tons, the largest ever allotted, and
sugar sales In the West have been
reported slow lately, with some price
cutting under way.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
,. ,- >zEA

Wheat, none: Corn, No. yellow, 2.3sH
43; No. 2. 2.39-42H: No. 3, 2.37-3sh;
1855 Oats, No. heavy mixed, .1SA.
21h; No. 2 white, 1.15-19: No. ! heavy
special red. 10. Barley nominal: melt
No 8 yellow. 431, track country station.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
|Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO. June 8 N1.-An advancins
grain market went into an abrupt reverse
midway in the session today Early
gains of a couple of cents were cut.
In some cases losses were rung up. Trad
ihg activity expanded.
the House Appropriations Committee thet
money for European aid be reduced. The
tions for food exports. with European
crop prospects improved. ii. urged Sub
stantial savings" In American exports
of the committees position arrived. Corn,
strongest srain recently. served as = tar.
get for the selling. Earlier, corn had
advanced on another day OF dry weather.
making the 18th straight day without
real rain in the corn belt:
July, 234-2.34h: corn was -1H-s9. lower;
July, 2.19h-A; oats were. y lower to u
hiEher; July. g3A-h, and soybsans were
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Dividends Announced
AFTER CALL.

NEW YORK. June 3 H1.-Dtvidends de-
elared today:
Extra,
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Heuriy 8aIsa On th0 8AehADs0 T0eaJ:
II 100 an. z6o 900 I2:vv noon. 500 900
Zoo pm. 700 600 2:U0 pm. $50 coo
tUnit OF trading, 10 shares sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed BY such companies Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semf-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special q sxtrs dividends are
9 Also extra or extras. b Plus stock diyi-
dend. Cash or stock. Declared or paid
mated lash value on ex dividend date
9 Paid last year h Declared or paid aftsf
stock dividend or stock split.up. Aecum.
uiated dividends paid or declared this year.
PAYABLE in stock. exact cash vafus unds-
tarmineA on declaration data.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
MuAtshsA ~ TIE A
Stock and Add
E6 yfdeDd Rata m

9tQSk 4nQ AQ(
O ,tdend Rata. 90.
Al BOTT LAB2a
E:f1fin Mot
Acu1s Steel Ia
Adams Hp Ae-. =
|AAaps8o-Nult 2 ]
A1iI7l Cp .16s ,
M 1sduction I !
Aat IA Juneau. /
AID ms Inc l Ha-.
'fAdens pf M 4
fAleR6any Corp z
(Meehany Co pk
Al La d stl soc
|Allief C&Dye Ga
Allied Kid Ina
Allied Mills 11ae /
|Alne4 Strs 3
FAllie4 Store pf 4
|Alliot Chalm l.60x
lAllixtChal of 3A
IApALeath zoe
1merada Pet "a
lam Airlines 8
lam Airl Of 3h-
,sAM BankN 1.60ax
lam Bosch AZ
| Am Brk Sh Zoe
|, AmBrk1hoe pf 4
Am Cable b Rad !
Am Can 3
tam Can pf 2 >
Am Car&Fdy So !
Am Ch&Cbl 1.4o
| tam Ch&C pf B ]
Am coltyp 1.20a
Am Crys 8 1.20s
i AmCyanamid II ]
| iAmCyemid3hpf
Am Distillers q
lam Encaus Ne.
Am Europ 1.96g
| Am Export LIZ l
Am d Frgn PVT z
| IAm&FPS7pf3hk
| IAm&FPS6 pf 3k
Am 4 ? P % Of
| lAm-HaWaiiSS s
| AmHide d L ks
fAmHomePr 1.20 i
Am Ice zoe
Am Interna zoe
Am Loco LAO D
| Am Mch&Fd 80 1.
| ItAmM&F pf3 30 D
| IAmMch&Meths
| Am Metal Hae
Am Power & 1t i
| AmPGL 6pf41ak
| AmP&L 5pf3Ak
| Am Radiat 40e- 4.
| Am SAT Razor !
! Am Seating lg
| tam Smelling lie !
tam Sm&R of 2 d
| tam Snuf pf g.. II
Am Steel Fdry 2 II
Am Stores 1.40s
Am Stove soc
Am Sugar r 4e-
| Am Sugar pf T.
| Am Sum Tob 2 !
| Am Tel d Tel o l.
Am Tobacco 81 Il
Tam Tob of g.. :.
Am viscose % 1!
| iAmWatWks soc
Am Woolen g. /.
| Am Zinc .10e
| Anaconda 1hae- 4
| tAnac Wire 1ae az
| IAnder-Prich o ] Il
AP W Prod he-
H~..a Ctaal Oh ~
| tArmco Stl pf4h33t
| |Armour&Col.2G Se
Armst Cork soc J
| tArm Cork34pf4 !
| Artloom Corp l !
| AMd Dry g 1.60 :
| tAsso d @ 1st 9 1e
| Associat Inv o I
Atch T Il S r 6 I
Atch T&SF Of 5 !
Atl Coast Line 4 :
| Atl Refining l "a l,
tail Rein pfA 4 &c
| Atlas Corp 1. so ,
tAtlas Powd 1e- z
Autocar Co Ne I
Auto Canteen l. ]
Arco Mfg .35e )
BABBITT 1.20 !
BALDWIN Loco ne q
Bait 4 Ohio l.
BALTIC d Ohio pf- IL
Barber Oil HE 4
Barnsdau Oil g u
Bayuk Cig 1Aa- 4
tBeck Sh pf 4A- 3c
Evening star., 1948-06-03

TREASURY 2:30,Ic
2hs 1857 Jun 100 z6fIn
A1RW XARK m- !.
, 1948-09-10
EDITORIAL
How About Our Streets

R than once we have called attention to the deplor-
able condition of our streets since they were torn up for the
laying down of sewers. And what is even more tragic is that
nothing is yet in sight which would indicate Improvement
Unfortunately, this has been our lot for years on end. Thou
sands OF dollars would be appropriated for a project, a size
able sum would be spent in plans and blueprints, and the
Worksstarted, only to have it stop, and change hands in the
middle of the stream. And this case follows the pattern, A
new company has received the contract for the laying down
OF sewers, but they too, must take their time, view the land
and start all over again.
Rep. Miller made the statement that the taxpay-
ers money was being wasted in the Virgin Islands, and that
the people would not work, we took exception, pointing out
the reasons which made such statements unfair. Well, here
IS one. Elsewhere, such a project would have been under
taken, and completed long ago, and by now it would have
been forgotten, and other things started upon. But not here.
BY the time the countless red tape is cut through and the work
finally done, we have not only lost time, money and energy,
but much of our enthusiasm is spent during the seemingly
endless delay. And that is only natural.
IT IS sometimes unfair to criticize since the real reason
for delay may not be known, but all things considered, it
would seem as if a company would be able to work more eff
GENTLY on its contract, and turn over the completed work to
the proper authorities. In addition to the unsightly appear
ance, there is danger in having our streets torn up, and left
in that condition.
WE HERE have been the victims of just such conditions
much too long. Whateveris allocated for the Virgin Islands,
and particularly ST. Croix, is curtailed and given the run
around to the place where we suffer. On the surface it seems
as if we are receiving quite a large appropriation, and funds
are flowing in, but to the contrary. The few men who are now
working on the projects are not enough to Justify the original
, 1948-09-10
OLD AGE PENSIONS

The average monthly pen
sion remained at two dollars
and fifty cents. Applications
for this small amount contin-
ued to increase and it was nee
essary to obtain additional
funds so as to give more relief,
In the month of June four hun
dred and sixty-nine persons
received pensions,
, 1948-09-10

cause of economic conditions
it is advisable for the Home to
continue under the present set
up. However, occupational
therapy is badly needed in the
institution.
, 1948-09-10
The Annual Report
of Activities of the
Department of Sociul
WELFARE
for the
l947 = 1913
HANNEp ATTrNrC
CANCER PATIENTS

Five patients were sent to
the Clinic in Puerto Rico, Of
this number, one patient died
shortly after return. However,
two of the patients were in
their thirties and good results
should be obtained.
, 1948-09-10

ACSCANSu RcIlSlOlS,
U N
Trust Funds from the
Prince Valdemar's Wedding
Memorial Fund, the Upper
Chamberlain Tully Won Ok
holm & Wife's Legacy and
Merchant Wilhelm Smidt's lie
gacy were distributed to ap-
plicants certified by the de-
partment. ! am happy to re-
port that certification of those
eligible is now largely deter
mined by this department.
RELIEF
One hundred and twenty
four persons received emergen
cy food orders and other aid,
-
This fund was most made
quate to meet the needs of the
community. Many of the food
orders were given to those who
made application for pensions
but could not be placed on the
list. There will be a change
during the coming year in the
distribution of this money. In
the future there will be funds
at the disposal of the depart
ment SO that actual cash can
be given to those who are in
need.
BURYING OF pAUpERs
One hundred & twenty-five
persons were given free cof-
fins, graves and transporta-
ton. This budgetary item is
becoming increasingly difficult
to control due to the rising
costs Of materials and labor. A
survey was made to determine
it collins could be made more
cheaply at the Richmond In
dustries. The actual saving
would be so small & the trans
portation Of coffins to Freder-
iksted SO inconvenient that it
was decided to continue to ac-
Continued on Page a
, 1948-09-10
EYE GLASSES

Eleven children received eve
glasses. This was made posi-
bic through the Junior Red
Cross which supplied the nee
essary funds. For the greater
part of the year glasses were
obtained through the Medical
Department and as a result,
cost only eight dollars each.
This work is now done by men
in private practice and the
average cost is twelve dollars
$12.OO). Some difficulty is be-
ing encountered in obtaining
these funds from the Red
Cross.
, 1948-09-10

purpose OF the program which
was two-fold: to prooide work
ooerd tioe-year period, and to
gtUe us permanent structures
and Improvements for the fu-
ture.
IT will be well if the Off
Gals of the new contracting
company looked the situation
squarely in tina fece and come
up with something satisfac-
tory, and in short order. The
people Of St. Croix are some
what tired of looking on their
streets, and realizing that
Washington no doubt believes
that wonders are being done
here. 1t Is not quite fair to as.
, 1948-09-10
KINGS / HOME

A total of twelve persons
were certified for the Home.
Each case called for investiga-
ton of families and the dispos-
al OF personal property. The
relationship existing between
the Medical and Welfare De-
partments in this Home con-
tinues to be agreeable. Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
CALIFORNIA LIFE.
From d. M. T., Arlington.

(From ID. M. T., ArHngrOn.J
For Mrs. c. T. j., Bethesda: First
of all, why do you not write to the
Chamber of Commerce in San Diego
for information? AS in most Cali
fornia towns, they have the answers
to. everything the tourist or pros
pective resident might be interested
in. I am sure that they will send,
and promptly, details such as mean
temperatures, types OF clothing
needed, etc.
feel qualified to offer some ad-
vice as I was raised in Coronado,
beautiful little Cor it used to be,
prewar) town across the bay. l
have always noticed that East
erners seemed to wear exactly the
same type of clothing they would
wear at home. That Is, heavy win
ter coats in winter, rather more
formal clothing in summer than
your native Southern Californian
would wear. We are distinguished,
suppose, by casual clothing, not
necessarily of the Bling Crosby type!
Take what you have, it will all be
useful, as California can be chilly
though never severely cold, in the
south.
AS for rugs. 1 should take the
broadlooms, for we keep them down
all year. The summers are so
pleasant that there is no necessity
for dressing a house for hot wealth.
err, as is done here. And for good
ness sake, don't leave your
blankets, there are few nights in
San Diego when you will not need
covering. We have a hot season.
and rainy season." and become
so spoiled that even one day of
such weather as Washington has
just endured would virtually pros
trate the population.
Let me assure you that you will
love Southern California, and you
will find the people so open and
friendly that you will feel at home
there. 1 sound like a one-man
chamber of commerce myself, but
then I feel that way. and am
dreaming of the day when I can
go back.
I forgot to mention the lawn
mower! Well, our lawns are also
superlative, kept so by loving care,
and much sprinkling. 1t seems to
me that it might cost more to
transport a lawnmower, than to
sell it here and get new one later.
If you have a house waiting, you
will need one, If not, why not shuck
it of? Moving is hard enough
work already. The best Of luck to
you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

No use pretending! Those who
have it do not like shelf-like back
hip line. Nor do they enjoy the
bulges and bumps which make them
look years older than they feel, and
make it impossible to wear clothes
attractively. Why should you pre-
tend to enjoy such figure? In the
past a placid attitude toward figure
handicaps might have been wise
because so little was known about
how to overcome them. Today, in
order to adopt this viewpoint,
woman must either be lazy or just
not give a hang, because she CAN
lose those inches!
The two greatest offenders In con-
tour are a protruding abdomen and
large hips, with bullying thighs run
ming a close second. The following
exercise is a hip reducer and Is also
slimming to the torso: Sit on the
floor. Lift your legs and lean back
until your body weight falls directly
over the largest part OF your hips.
Roll over to the left side OF the hips
and catch yourself by placing your
left hand on the floor. As you do
this raise your right arm upward
until you feel the pull underneath
your arm. The right elbow Is half
bent. Now roll over onto the right
side OF your hips. catch yourself by
placing your right hand on the floor,
and at the same time raise your left
arm upward, bending your left elbow
halfway. Continue, alternating left
and right.
II you would like to have my eXer-
cises, which will take inches off the
hips in a few weeks time, send a
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for Leafiet No. 3,
Hip Exercise" to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

dren recognize that they are
being dealt with, not as individ-
uals without . thought as to
what they might like to wear
but as people, with definite likes
and dislikes In clothing. Recently
Mary Davis was walking down the
street. She spotted little girl for
whom she had designed number
of things. The little one was wear
ing a pinafore that did not Mt her
too well-one that her mother had
picked up for her in store. Re-
marked the little lass. Say, Mary
Davis, can you do anything with
this to make 1t At me?"
Much more could be done in the
field Of children's clothes than is
done. says Mary Davis. Childrens
clothes are a wonderful medium for
uuaintness and functional design.
She feels that little boys and little
girls should look like little boys and
little girls; not like smaller editions
of the very latest in what has been
designed for their parents.
Mary Davis SHES away from using
q lot of pink and blue in children's
clothing. Too mandy -pamby" Dark
colors don't show the dirt as much
and, she feels, are much smarter.
Cottons are best for children. Wash
ability and the ability to stan6up
under much wear and tear is cot
tons most endearing quality.
The Victorian influence is very
strong In all age groups. This Is
particularly interesting where chill
dren's clothes are concerned. Queen
Victoria had a number of children
so that during the period of her
reign styles were greatly influenced
by what the royal family was wear
ing. In fact that period marked the
beginning of the Elton jacket.
At one time in Mary Davis ca
reer she did theatrical designing in
Washington and New York. Dur
ing the period around '36 to 40 she
designed for the Washington Civic
Theater. Great freedom, she thinks,
is given one in the designing Of the
atrical clothes, so they may be .
bit more spectacular. Also in some
period plays the designer Is allowed
to Crib" outrageously with no wor-
ry about the design being labeled a
copy" E. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

This well-tailored shirtwaist frock
can be worn now and will be just
as smart for the fall season. The
front opens to just below the waist,
sleeves are short or bracelet length.
Try bright wooden or rayon fabric
and see how many compliments you
gather.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1928 is
designed for sizes "a, So. 38, 40. AZ,
A. 46 and 48. Size 36, short sleeve.
requires AS yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
For this pattern, send Is cents
in coins, your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G. New
York 10, N. Y.
A new - bigger - fashion catalog
for you! The latest issue of Sly
LIST contains so pages of smart
styles, easy sewing, practical sewing
information. Free pattern printed
inside the book. 25 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star. Washington A.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,ueH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
By Peggy Roberts

Embroider tea-cosy, cloth
and napkins with simple smartness
using this pretty transfer pattern.
Gracious cross-stitch rose and leaf
designs are fast needlework. A
lovely gift to help bride off to a
good start!
Pattern Envelope No. R2718 con-
tains 10 hot Iron transfer motifs.
Four about Sla inches square,
about 3D. by 6l2 and motifs 2
by 81 inches. Material require
nents, stitch illustrations, en-
broidery instructions and direc-
lions on making a tea cosy.
To obtain this pattern, send 15c
in coins. giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts, The Wash
ington Star, P. o. Box 100, Station
6. New York 10, N. Y.