davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-09
N. 7. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
Rupn 4. haA - fha hseanfataA pras.

12oStAot00 AAEM8sy
IIntGtNor 6s So a.
lint q N ist6s52 S6iA
lIntHydroEl6s44 s.
,Leh vi 5s2003st 20
lLehVal4l las2003 3S
lLeh Val As 2003 32h
,lM-K-T adj 5s67 66
liMo Pac IS 65 A. 79h
'lMo Pac IS rs G ~
lIMo Pac gn As rs ssh
Moris&E 41ss55 "a
llMor&E3 ias200O 56M
N e T&T 41as61 1l7M
IN o r n bs 81 0oA
IlNYc RI Is 2013. 90
'INYC 4 4tss2013A II
i'm 7 c con 4s 90 66A
'jNYNH&H IS 40 -
INYNHinc4tss'22 -
IINYNH&H Is 81 l5A
llNYNHH 4s2007 663b
'lNYoW RI A. o. .
'tNYWH 4ias 46 1Slh
] Nor Pc 5s2O47D 100
Nor Pac As 81 1o5,A
'lNor Pac IS 2047 66
lohio Ed IS "a lo2
Pac GEE SIS 10 1olh
nCtAir3ias6o l6iA
Penn P&Lt 3s75 1oo4b
] PennRRg4t4sSl -
PennRR 3Hss52 99M
ilPereMar 3sss s0io1A
] phila Fl 2Ns 81 1oo,A
'lPhill Pet 2As64 1o1tb
] PtWva 4 y s5eB e6
'lstLSF 4Iss2022 -
IStLsanFrn4s97- e.
lSeab in4tas201o eeA
] llShell On 2hs71 eAM
eocony-v2ns76 o@1A
Sou Pac AIS 80. e5hb
SoPae4HsOr77 -
so Ry 6Ms SO 11oli
Ilstdo oilNJ2Ms71 SlAt
Texas Corp 3s651o5A
Third Ave IS 60. SAA
Third Ave As 60 7stA
Un Pac 2hs ell o2h
Ward Bk 5ias70 los
invest Sh As 1881 6SM
Invest Md Is 81 esH
West On IS 60 ooih
] West Un 4las 80 eeih
wise Cent As 40 70
'lWis Cn As 36sD -
Evening star., 1948-04-09

Hourly Sales on the Eaehanse To-day:
II 100 An. 400 900 1900 noon $50 900
100 pm. 80 900 2:Uo pm. $50 600
gn ~ OF recs;v.rsS,n ~ os bs,no
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed BY such companies Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannuai declaration Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included Z X dividend. II Ex rights.
8 Also extra or extras. b Plus stock dtvt.
dend. 4 Cash or stock. eDeclafed Or paid
50 far this year; Payable IN stock esti-
g Paid last year. b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split-up. Accum.
uisted Givtdends paid or declared this year.
PayAnle In stock, exact cash value unde.
tefmdned On deelAratioD data
Evening star., 1948-04-09
IN. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOsE.

,IKaiser-Frazer Q,
! Kirby Pet cog 10.
slLeonard Oil Dev II
s Lone Star Gas / 40,
q Long Island Ltg. J
: Louis L d e Ia 1e7
u Mechanism OH u
elMcWill Drdg 80 Ill
et etMemphNGas Ag D
q Menasco Mfg n
y MidStPB vic Ne n
d MidWestcor oi o.
: Mid West Refin. q
Mining Cp Can 9,
q Monogram Pict- 3
aIMt City Copper >
MountProd sos. i,
eINat Bellas .20g- )
lINat Union Rad q
New Mex q Ariz n
: Niagara Hud Pr. q
; Mag sin 3 .35g-. 8
: Noma Elec1 Goa Ia
B NorthropAir h4g 10
Novadel-Ag a IL.
Pantepec l.2S-- -,
q lPennroad .40g-. 8;
. EPepperell 81 50;
bI Pharis TER go n
d tIPitney-Bow .60a la
d Pitt Metallu 80 Isl
sl Pressed Met T. i,
blR-K-O opt war a
siRaytheon Mfg ,,
bl blHtchll1ond Rad ),
b Riot GrValG .05e. Il
Rowe Corp 80 g.
blSt Lawrence Cp. 81
q lISaltDomeO 1Nf .,
tlSelect Indus 2,
81 Solar Aircraft 13l
81 Soss Mfg / - 81
81 SoPenn Oil /. 90. %,
81 Std OilKy 1.40a. ~:
d Std Thorn Corp 3,
SunRayDru .06e 81
81 Trans Lux .16e- 81
j Tri-Contl v W. z.
unit Airc Prod ~
sl United Corp WV 4
81 Unit Gas We - 10.
p| Ut Lt&Rys .32e- ID
q 8 Int Sec n
lUt-1dahoSu. Ice z,
Venezuela Petr- J,
o Venz Syn .05e y
zlWright Harg .16 ~
Evening star., 1948-04-09

.'
Alum Ltd -
Alum Co Am q -
Am Bantam Car i
Am Gas g. III 1b -
AmLight&T.56e II
| Am Maracaibo 4
Am Republic Mg. Al
Am Superpower.
| ArkNatGas zoe. s
ArkNGas A zoe 6
Ashland Oil l. ~
Atlas Corp v " 3
| Atlas Ply 2h--- a.
Barium Steel >
Blue Ridge .40g. >
| Braz IT L&P q. 1e
Breeze Corp -. 10
BrwnF Dist .SOa "a
| Bnk Hill q 8 IA a
CabEl Prod LOG s
Callite Tuns z
| Carr Cons Bisc- 4
Catalin Am - ,
Cen&s W Cp 10 10
Cities Service @ -
Claude Neon - ]
Colon Develop 3
ColSand&St 40 s
Cons Gas Util " Q
CtCarNVar .10e. z
Cont Fdy&M 1 II
CopperRangeAs 10
Coro Inc LOO 10
Creole Pet soc 46
Crown Cent Pet 6
CrownDrug .05e ;
Cub Att Sux "a l0
Dennison zoe 10
Derby Oil he--. az
Domin Stl&C VI II
El Bond&Sh Ag. IL
Ell Pw d 1t WV 9
Equity Corp - !
Eureka c Ltd II
Fairchild e & A. 5
FansteelMetkg- Is
Gen Build 8 80. 4
GenPlywood 40 8
Glen Alden c q 20
Golddeld Cons.
Hecla Min / IL
Holl c Gold "a Q
Humble Oil Ae- -
Imp Oil Ltd "a IA
Int Petrol "a - II
Invest Roy Ola !
Evening star., 1948-04-09

Hobart Mfg. Co. earned s1.799, ,495
or $2S2 in 1947 VS.. S512,1 ,148 or 30
cents in the previous year.
Hecla Mining Co. net for 1947 was
81, ,202 800 or s120 vs.. 81, 1,290, ,079 or
sl.29 In 1916.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Odd-Lot Dealings
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these Transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers of spe-
ciaIists on the New York Stock Exchange
for April 9: 4,i95 purchases involving
Iss, ,s59 shares; 1855 sales involving 127.-
1s7 shares. including 5s short sales In
volvtng l,966 shares.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Peoples Drug Stores common-1O at 3sh,
55 at 3Sa, IS at 3Sh, S at 3sK.
Potomac Electric Power common-3O at
lay, 20 at 13A, SO at 13A, SO at
Garfinckel 41aes preferred-10 at a1A.
Washington Gas Sab preferred-l0 at
Garfinckel common-1O at 49,
Potomac Electric Power common at
Washington Gas common-75 at PAN.
Capital Transit Co.-25 at 1874.
PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1948-04-09

Universal Pictures Co. net income
for 13 weeks ended January 81 was
.$134 ,206 or cents VS.. $756,543 or
73 cents in the like period last year.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED ;, tn. Associated Press,

I fR~ IN NAM "a
| Dividend Rate. {
ABBOTT LAB2a
A c F-Brill Mot
| Acme Steel "A
Adams EXP S5g
| Adams-Millis Iae
Addresso-Mult2 2
! Admiral Cp .l5e
Air Reduction /
Alaska Juneau
Aldens Inc IN.
| Allegheny Corp
| Alleshanv Cp Of
AllegLudStl .4Oe
| Allied C&Dye Ga
| Allied strs 81
| Allis Chain 100
| Alpha Port Ne.
lam ARricul ga
Am Airlines
| AmBankN 1.6Oa
Am Bosch sg
Am Brk Sh 40e
Am Cable & Rad
Am Can 8
tam Can pf z
Am Car&Fdy 3e
Am Ch&Cbl ! 40
Am Coltyp 1.20a
Am Crvs 8 1.2oa
AmCyanamid la
AmCyamid3Mpf
Am Distillers q
Am Export L q
Am g. Frgn PVT.
Am & p p I'd pf
AmHide & L hg
| AmHomePr 1.20
| lAmInternat .55g
Am Loco LAO
Am Mch&Fd 80
tAmM&F pf3.y0
Am Metal We -
| AmNewsCo ] VA
| Am Power g. 1t
Am P&LS6pf Ok
AP&L S5pf 2kk
Am Radiat Zoe
Am Roll Mil 2b
tam r NJ pf An
Am SAT Razor /
Am Seating 1g
| tAmShipBldg lie J
Am Smelling lie
Am Steel Fdry Q
Am Stores l.40a
Am Stove soc
| Am Sugar r 4e
Am Tel d Tel 8
Am Tobacco 3a
| tam Tob of 6 ]
Am Viscose "a
| TAM Viscose pf5
| Am Water Wks
Am Woolen g.
Am Zinc .10e
Am Zinc pr pf 8.
| Anaconda C Ae
| tAnac Wire 1ae z
Anchor Hook Q
| Ander-Prich o /
A P w Prod hse-
Arch-D-M la -
| Armour&Co 20
ArmstrnE c .40e
tArm CorkS4pf4
| Assd Dry G 1.60
tAsso d G 1st 6
| tAsso D G End 2
Associat Inv .
| Atch T & S F g.
A T r Inc hae -
Atl Coast Line 4
Att G&W Ind 3g
| Att Refining ] W
fAtl Ref pfB3A ]
Atlas Corp l so
tAtlas Pwdr he ]
Austin Nichols =.
Autocar Co Ne
Auto Canteen l
Avco Mfg zoe
BABBITT 1.20
Baldwin Loco 1g
Bait 4 Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio Of
Bangor&Arostk
tBang g. Ar pf B z
BarkerBros / ha
Barnsdall Oil o
Bath Iron Wks-
Bayuk Gig 1ka-
Beatrice Eds "a
I tBeat Eds pf33s
Beauhit Mills q
Beech Aircraft
Beech-N P 1.60-
Bell Aircraft 1g-
Bendix Await 3
Benef Ind 1.20a
Best & Co 2----
Best Foods Q.
Beth Steel Ooh
Bigelow-Sanf 4
BrmnghmE 1.20
Blaw-Knox Ae-
Bliss e w g.
Boeing Airpl 1e-
Bohn Alum he
tBon Ami B 2hs
Bond Stores 9
Evening star., 1948-03-21

quickly. She must, because Jim
had planned this so thoughtfully.
He would be hurt if she hadn't.
Her fingers caressed the smooth
shiny leather, and then the heavily
stitched edges. She snapped open
the catch. There were three COM
partments, room enough for all
her papers, reference notes, and
clothing.
"Oh, Jim," she exclaimed, this
is so beautiful"
do you like it?" Jim was
pleased.
She laughed, why, I've never
owned such luxurious piece of
luggage in all my life!"
He was enjoying her delight. Il
hope it'll be useful to you. want
it to be just that"
Then after while, Jim asked,
"Do you want your initials
stamped on it?"
II think so," she said.
Jim gave the brief case to the
man at the counter. In few
minutes, it was returned with only
one initial, a big golden letter
under the catch, IN"
IL TOLD the man to put only
your first initial on" he said
thoughtfully, a look of caressing
tenderness in his eyes. Then in a
jovial tone, he continued. "You
never know. Maybe you will get
married and change your last
name"
Mel missed the implication in
what Jim said. She accepted the
gift gratefully and graciously.
Since then, they had spent most
of their free time together: They
went to the beaches, to the con-
certs, or took long walks to the
hills to watch the sunset. They
became good friends, then close
friends. They knew no worries in
the world. They we're happy and
free. All this continued until the
end of the fifth year, when gradua-
ton day was drawing closer for
Mel and for jim.
From every rational point of
view, Mel should go back to China
right after graduation. But to tear
herself from Jim now seemed such
a crime. And besides, she had
grown 50 fond of America and the
American people that she could
Evening star., 1948-03-21

could no longer maintain her calm
ness. Tears rolled down her cheeks.
lin held her hand tighter still,
with one hand, and then another.
This was the moment Mel had
dreamt of, but it was no use. She
should compose herself. Il know,
Jim," she said. Il knew it all along.
But | came to America for a job
in China. l must -"
I'D have asked you to stay if
| had known it was the best thing
for you," Jim interrupted. But l
can't. 1t just isn't possible. You
would have felt, sooner or later in
your life, lost and stranded if you
hadn't gone back to your own
people, your own friends and FAM
lily and the position waiting for
you"
He paused, then said again,
But remember this, Mel: you are
the most important person in my
life. wish you to know that
"I'n remember, Jim," she said,
assuringly. "And you, too, Jim,
are the most important person in
my life"
IHAr was the last she saw of
him. She asked him not to see her
off at the station because that
would only make it difficult for her.
She picked up the case from the
floor. 1t hung heavily in her hand,
This beautiful thing would be the
only reminder of Jim when she
reached the shores of China. She
was going back - back to where
she belonged, culturally and phys
ically.
Mel walked down solemnly to
the waiting cab. On the way to the
station, she saw for the last time
the people, the buildings and the
landscape of the land which she
had come to love.
Then suddenly, she sat up
straight as though something had
just dawned on her. She smiled
and, settling back in the seat, she
was miraculously relaxed.
mo, I'm not leaving America"
she said to herself. I'm taking
America with me-"
The taxicab went swiftly on,
and soon lost itself among hun
dreds of other cabs carrying pas
sangers to their infinite variety of
destinies. The End
Evening star., 1948-03-21
I'VE MADE UP MY MIND
Continued from page ten

not imagine herself living in the
old ways again. What should she
do now? To 60 or to stay? She
weighed the problem. She hesl-
tated. She waited. She calculated.
The burden of the indecision was
far heavier than the preparations
she had to put in for the final
examination. Night after night
she lay awake thinking, thinking,
and thinking. She began to look
drawn and tired. She wasn't her
self any more. She was more
miserable than she had been dur
ing her first days in America.
AT LAST graduation day came.
She was still undecided. One thing
she knew for sure, though: she
would never let Jim know OF her
hesitancy, or that she wanted to
be with him always.
During the graduation cere-
mony, Jim did not look happy. In
spite of all the smiling and cheer
ing that were going on, worry lines
were on his face. His smile was not
a real smile, and his cheer was but
a vague cheer. Mel took one look
at Jim and she knew instantly. She
did not have to be told. Jim was
confronted with the same dread of
parting as she. But it was to come.
At lunch the next day, they sat
silently facing each other for a
long time. Finally Jim spoke,
There's something l want to tell
you" His voice trembled as he
reached out to hold her hand.
1t was now or never. The in
evitable had come. She gathered
up her courage. Don't say it,
Jim," she put her finger in front of
her lips. 1--WE decided. I'm going
home"
liz LOOKED at her, crushed, tense
and wordless.
Its for the best, Jim," she
managed calmly and resourcefully.
1--WE thought it over"
He was so choked with emotion
that he could not speak for a
while. Then he held her hand
tightly and said, "Mei, you know
love you, don't you?"
The words touched the very
depth of her heart, words which
she had waited so long to hear.
Here they were at long last. She
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Court Delay Granted
Flyer Who Bombed
U. n. Headquarters
By The Assoeistsd Press

NE WHAvEN, CONN. July 26.--
The case Of Stephen J. Supina, the
ex-Army Air Force gunner who last
Thursday bombed United Nations
headquarters at Lake Success. N. Y,
was continued in City Court here
today.
Judge Dominic w. Celotto agreed
to continue the case until tomorrow
when Supina's cunsel, r. Emmet
Clarie, asked for time in which to
study a psychiatrist's report on the
mental condition Of the 36-year -old
Ashford veteran,
At his Danielson office Mr.. Clarie
told newsmen that he expected to
receive the report later In the
day" from DR.. Roy L. Leak, former
superintendent Of the Connecticut
State Hospital at Middletown.
Spends 2 Hours With Veteran.
DR.. Leak yesterday spent two
hours with the twice decorated vet
eran of SO Bit bombing missions
over Germany who Is confined to
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Toll Rises 10 6 Dead
In Crash Of Duluth
Baseball Team S Bus
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST PAUL, Mimi, July 26.-Steve
Lazar Of Oliphant, Pa, died today,
the sixth victim Of a truck
collision which shattered the ranks
of the Duluth Northern League
baseball team.
The 23-year-old second baseman
died in Ancker Hospital to which
he had been brought unconscious
Saturday after this teams bus COL
lided with q truck hauling a cargo
of dry ice.
-Four Of Lazar's teammates weer
killed outright as the machines met
on slight rise in Highway 36 at
the northern edge of st. Paul. They
were George Treadwell, AZ. of Su-
perior. Wis, team manager; out
fielder Gerald (Peanuts) Peterson,
%, of Proctor, Mimi; outfielder
Gilbert Krirdla. 10, of Duluth, who
played under the name of Gilbert
Tribe; and Pitcher Donald Schuch-
man of St. Louis. The other victim
was James E. Grealish of st. Paul,
driver of the truck. s-.,ss.,,.
Fourteen other members of the
team, playing in the Northern Lea
que as the Duluth Dukes, were in
jured but all of those remaining in
hospitals we're reported showing i'm
provement today. Several were in
serious condition, however.
Those still in serious condition:
Catcher Bernard Gerl of Joliet, Ill:
Pitcher Sam Paitich, st. Paul:
Pitcher Donald Gilmore, Columbus,
Ohio; Pitcher Donald .Vanderwier,
Muskegon, Mich; Shortstop Joseph
Becker, st. Louis, and Pitcher Rob-
ert F. Vogeltanz Of Evergreen Park,
Ill; Pitcher John Ritonya of Omaha.
Meanwhile. the baseball world rail-
lied with offers TO help rebuild the
shattered team. However, Frank
Wade, owner, said at Duluth his
main concern now is the welfare Of
his injured men. After they are
taken care of, he said he will be
able to talk of future plans.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Rev. Myron ". Chrisman
Confident Of Church Union

Confidence that the long discussed
merger of the Disciples of Christ
and the Northern Baptist Church
would become an actuality was ex-
pressed by the Rev. Myron w. Chris
man, associate minister Of the Ma
tional City Christian Church, last
night.
Mr.. Chrisman, addressing young
people at the National City Church
on Thomas Circle, predicted the
union Of the two churches because
of the similarities Of beliefs and
practices.
A union would create a church of
about $500, 900 members in 5000
churches which would be the fourth
largest protestant denomination
under present conditions, he said.
The two churches already are
engaged in joint projects, he aid.
He also cited their similar OBJ
seryance of baptism. their indepen-
dent local churches and the pref
erence of each group to express
Christian beliefs in New Testament
language.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Prisoner Who Shot
And S|ugged Way Out
OF Hospital Is Caught
by the Assoeiassd Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 26.-Julius
Bayken, IS, crippled fugitive who
shot and slugged his way out OF
Detroit's Receiving Hospital with
another man last night, was cap
tured here early today, police said.
Harry Mcguire, 81, of Gary, Ind,
and Baykens 25-year-old wife Jean
reported to have aided in their get
away, remained at large.
Acting Capt. Joseph Switecki Of
the Toledo Detective Bureau said
officers who picked up Bayken had
gone to a street corner near his
home on a report that an injured
man was lying there. As they
reached the spot, they said a man
and woman crossed the street and
watched proceedings from behind a
hedge.
Man and Woman Vanish.
They took the man to head
quarters. where Capt. Switecki said
he was identified as one of the fair
who had escaped from Receiving
Hospital in taxicab about 8:15 pm.l
Sunday.
When police returned to the spot
where they had seen the man and
woman, the pair had disappeared,
Capt. Switecki reported.
Bayken's leg was wounded several
months ago in drugstore hold-up
and he was being treated in the
Detroit hospital pending trial in
connection with the robbery. He
hobbled out of the hospital on
crutches, Detroit police said.
Earlier he and Mcguire had
handcuffed a patrolman and doc
tor, threatened deputy sheriff and
another policeman and fired sew
eral shots at third officer, accord
ing to Detective 1t. Squire Parkin-
son. No one was injured in the
shooting, 1t. Parkinson said.
Drive Away With Cab.
The pair reached a cab in front
of the hospital occupied by an at
tractive blond woman identified as
Mrs. Bayken. At gunpoint they
forced the driver, Douglas Hooey,
to drive off. A short distance from
the hospital, Mr.. Hooey said, they
pushed him from his cab and drove
away with the car.
Attendants at the hospital re-
ported Mrs. Bayken, believed to have
arrived in Detroit from Toledo early
yesterday, visited her husband in
Evening star., 1948-07-26
7 Men Robbed Him Of $53,
Printing Shop Owner Says

Police today are seeking two men
who held up w. Lynwood Cook, 81,
behind his printing shop at 2110
street NV. Saturday
night and robbed him of $3.50.
Mr.. Cook reported that he left his
Service Printing Co. py the rear
Evening star., 1948-07-26
II Injured as Racing Car
PIunges Into Spectators
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 26-Sev-
enteen persons were injured yester-
day when a racing stock car blew g
front tire, plunged through guard
fence and crashed into a group of
spectators at the Columbus Speed
way.
The automobile was driven by
"Red" Byron of Admission. Ala, track
officials said Byron was leading the
race when the accident occurred on
the 38th lap of the 40-lap race. He
was not injured.
Roy Brannon, 7-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Brannon of
Columbus. suffered a fractured skull
and the right leg Of A. r. Bartram,
46, of Phenix City, Ala, was ampu-
tated below the knee.
Fifteen others we're injured.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
the New Haven County jail In lieu
Of $4,000 bond. 's

the New Haven County jail IN p.,
Of $4,000 bond. H
The flyer was arraigned in co,,r.
here Saturday after he had waitsS
into the editorial rooms Of the Nav
Haven Register and announced that
he was the pilot who had exnlodeJ
stick of dynamite over the United
Nations headquarters at Lake Suc-
cess on Thursday.
Agrees to Return to New York
He did it, he explained. "to mai.
people here and abroad look to ths
United Nations for a lasting peace "
Attorney Clarie said Supina had
agreed to return to New York, whsrs
he is wanted on a charge of mai.
cious mischief, a felony in that
State. Nassau County police cana
here Saturday and questioned SUI
pima but agreed not to press for his
return until he had been examined
by psychiatrists.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Householder Gets $500

Reuben Halper, who operates a
grocery at % Seventh street Sc,
reported to police that $500 was
stolen early yesterday from his
home at GA A street Sc. The house,
which adjoins the store, was entered
through an unlocked window, police
said.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

the afternoon. Police said other
prisoners told them she slipped him
% 80 automatic pistol. That was
the weapon used in the getaway. 1t.
Parkinson reported.
Mcguire, Michigan State Police
prisoner. had entered the hospital
July f8.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

Brazil has eliminated import II.
cense requirements on newspapers,
magazines and books.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Star Staff Photo.

door and two colored men came up
behind him.
According to Mr.. Cooks report,
one man pressed knife against his
side while the other thrust some
thing against his back and warned.
This is a gun; don't move or I'll
shoot" They took his wallet con-
tanning the money and fed. Mr..
Cook lives at 5501 Glenwood road,
Bethesda.
France originated and legally
adopted the metric system in 1893
Evening star., 1948-11-20

were named as delegates 70 the
federation.
Alternate delegates are: Grace e.
Scott, Ralph Fulks, Harry Foxwell
and Orville Richardson.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
2 "a THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G.
1913
Mrs. WaI|gren Is Looking
For Washington Apartment
By the Associated Press

Mrs. Mabel Wallgren, wife of Gov
Mon Wallgren of Washington, is
apartment hunting here on word
from her husband that she can ex-
pect to live in Washington for a few
months at least next year.
Gov. Wallgren has been men,
toned frequently as a probability
for some important post in the Tru-
man administration. He and Presi-
dent Truman are close friends and
have been together In Florida where
the President is vacationing.
Mrs. Wallgren told a reporter yes
terday that the Governor tele-
phoned her Thursday night and sug-
gested she look for an apartment for
at least a few months.
That's all I know about It," she
said. I'VE expect to be here for a
few months after the Governor S
term of Office ends in January and
I am apartment hunting"
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Admiral Ainsworth
To Quit Norfolk Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 20.-Rear
Admiral Walden Lee Ainsworth will
relinquish command of the 5th
Naval District in a ceremony at the
Norfolk Naval Base November 80.
The affair also will mark Admiral
Ainsworth's retirement from active
duty.
Succeeding him will be Rear Ad-
miral Ralph Otis Davis, who now is
amphibious force commander, At
lantic Fleet. Admiral Davis soon
will turn his present command over
to Rear Admiral Gerauld Wright,
currently director Of fleet operation
readiness in the Office of the Chief
of Naval Operations at Washington
Evening star., 1948-11-20
z Public Health Doctors
To Plan Probe of Smoq
by the Assoeiotsd Press


The United States Public Health
Service said yesterday that two of
its doctors will go to Donora, Pa,
Tuesday to plan investigation Of
that community's smog deaths.
DR.. H. H. Schrenk and DR.. Harry
Heimann Of the agency's Industrial
Hygiene Division will confer at that
time with the Donora City Council
and representatives of the State.
Object of the meeting, a Public
Health spokesman said, is to work
out details for studying the condi-
tions which in October caused the
death dealing combination Of heavy
fog and smoke. Twenty deaths
were attributed to the smog.
Evening star., 1948-11-20

Telephone Co., was among more
than 40 persons injured in the COL
lision at Bladensburg road and
South Dakota avenue NE. Her in
juries included a broken nose and
brain conclusion.
She was represented by Attorney
Dorsey K. Offutt. Judge Jennings
Bailey presided at the trial.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Woman Awarded $500
For Bus Cresh in IA

A District Court jury yesterday
returned a verdict for $500 in
favor of Miss Naomi Mahaffey, 20,
of 1883 Newton street NV, for in
juries suffered in a bus accident In
July, 1914.
She was passenger on Grey
hound bus that collided with Cap
ital Transit Co. bus. The verdict
was against both bus companies.
Miss Mahaffey, a telephone oper-
ator for the Chesapeake & Potomac
Evening star., 1948-11-20

to the Arlington Civic Federation
at the groups recent annual meet
ing.
Other officers elected were: Henry