davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Hollywood:
Rita, Douglas
To Be Paired in
Born Yesterday
By SheiIoh Grohom

Paul Douglas and Rita Hayworth
will star in Columbia's movie ver-
sion of Born Yesterday" the way
it looks now. Rita's movies make
too much money for boss Harry
Cohn to stay mad at her overlong.
Ingrid Bergman will be interested
to know that Leo McCarey is shelv-
ing his Adam and Eve" production.
The subject was a. mite too difficult
to tackle successfully. Ingrid was
to have played Eve. Jimmy Stewart
was penciled in for Adam.
Marie Macdonald can team up
with George Raft in his picture,
"The Big Jump" if she comes down
bit on her price to co-star with
him. This movie would give Marie
lots of chances to prove she is still
"the Body!"
Lew Ayres, among other things, is
teaching Jane Wyman to paint. Did
you know that the professional
daubers in Hollywood are screaming
because of the amateur competi-
ton?
Robert Mitchum either has to be
suspended on a morals clause or his
RKO and David Selznick bosses
Evening star., 1948-12-11

ally, he says, she Is a small girl
and quite light to handle on a
stage.
With any entertainer, you've got
to come to television some time
during a luncheon.
II keep thinking of it all the
time," Paul says. II guess I have
had more ideas for television Shows
than any other kind of ideas. At
any rate, that's the way it seems
You've got to think of television
even if you don't know precisely
what it is going to mean. My ideas
have not clicked yet, but what
really has in television?"
Paul likes working before tvs
cameras.
I just danced a wonderful pro-
duction number on one of Lanny
Ross shows. We looked as if we
were dancing in a glass of cham
payne. 1t was one of those super
imposed shots with us dancing be-
fore a tank in which they had
poured big sacks full of alkaseltzer
1t is surprisingly satisfying to be
dancing before that much alkaselt-
zer.'
Television dancing, or dancing
television, is getting better every
show a man does, but it still has
its limitations, according to Paul.
Even when they use several cam
eras," he says, "only one of them is
on the dancer, or dancers. This
means you have to dance in a small
triangular space which, of course
any one can do, but which is never
SO satisfying as being able to move
It's getting better all the time, how
ever"
Among the minor Illustrations
from which he has been suffering
lately is one Paul knows will con-
tinue while he is here. 1t is his
effort to see THE Red Shoes" Like
every one else, he has heard that it
is terrific picture, but it happens
to have the same working hours
that he has, which is to say that
when it's in the theater, so is he.
Mora Shearer is the member of
the cast he particularly wants to see.
Every one says she is SO wonder
full, I can't go on not seeing the pic
ture," he says. But I think she Is
a foolish girl She gets big picture
offers, all the way from London to
Hollywood, but she turns them
down. I think she should take
them, make all the quick money
she can, and have that much of a
financial margin to operate on.
LAS margins go in this world,
especially in show business, who
can name a better one than
money!"
Paul admits he can't and he
would like to see Miss Shearer be
more sensible and realize it takes
so little time out from dancing to
make a movie.
Evening star., 1948-12-11

have to continue to pay him 5000
q week salary. And Bob can't be
suspended until found guilty at his
narcotics trial-when and II. The
money will come in handy to pay
the lawyers.
Sam Goldwyn, jr., is having a
romantic fling with Carol Brewster,
who used to be engaged to Sam
Coslow. Papa Goldwyn doesn't like
the wants young Sam to keep his
mind on hts work.
Rumors of Barbara Stanwyck-
Robert Taylor marriage trouble per-
sist. I doubt whether they are true.
Here are two people who really seem
to understand each other. Bob likes
to move around. Barbara likes to
stay put. So when Bob is in this
country he flies his big plane from
coast to coast and Barbara stays at
home. To date, this system has
worked.
Bette Davis will have to yield to
exhibitors demands that her next
picture be comedy. So, instead of
Ethan Frome," Bette will star in
Affair Number Five"-but without
Robert Montgomery, who called it a
day after June Bride"
George Sanders and Ia Ia Hilton
have booked passage for round-
the-world cruise starting January l.
So you can expect their marriage
any day now.
X X 4 II
The reason why Loretta Young
and Celeste Holm lost John Lund as
their leading man in Come to the
Stable" is because his part was too
small. John is doing too well now
with the fans to step backward.
AL Jolson comes through! He
visited Larry Parks on the set of
"Jolson Sings Again." told him to
come outside and then presented
him with an M. G. imported sports
car! Larry thinks he is still dream
ing.
Donald O'Connor has found a role
for Joan Fulton in his picture Baby
Makes Three" Donald discovered
Joan on his recent trip to South
Africa and helped her win the title
Miss South Africa"
Danny Kaye has date at the
New York Roxy at the end of jan
uary. He P. AS there in conjunc-
ton with yellow Sky"
Andrea King plans a wonderful
trip over the holidays-to her mil
lionaire brother laws island off
Evening star., 1948-12-11

altnOugn IL is nard on us males.
Naturally these girls need dancing
partners, but in this day of fantastic
costs, that excludes those of us in
the upper salary brackets. They
take a man out of the line or some
one just starting and let him dance
with the ballerina. understand
how 1t is, but I wish it weren't"
\
The philosophic headliner of this
weeks stage show at Loew's Capitol
is not really unhappy not to have
q Broadway show. After all, man
never can tell when he will find one
Paul has had such shows and then
again he has not had them and he
simply figures it goes both ways.
He keeps busy and happy enough,
all things considered, to know that
premiere dancers are better off than
q lot of star actors, so many. of
whom are completely unemployed.
At the moment, Dancer Haakon is
at the Capitol on a sort of sabbatical
from the Music Hall in New York.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Agriculture Group
TOOfer Musicals

The United States Department of
Agriculture Red Cross Unit will pre-
sent two musical programs the eve
nings of December 16 and II in
the Jefferson Memorial Auditorium
in an effort to raise funds for tele-
vision sets for hospitalized service
men in this area.
The first nights program will
feature a concert by an orchestra
from the Navy Band, with the
Marine Band Orchestra appearing
the following night. The Agricul-
ture Choristers will appear on both
programs with a series of seldom
heard Christmas songs.
Tickets are available at the En-
ploye Activities Office of the De-
partment of Agriculture and at Red
Cross agenciesfand bureaus.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Benefit Tonight

A benefit performance of film
II Want to Be a Mother" with an
all-Jewish speaking cast, will be
held tomorrow night at z and 9
o'clock in the auditorium of the
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, under the aus
pices of "Children's Aid in Israel"
Filmed in New York City, the pic
ture stars the comedian, Les Fuchs.
Tickets will be on sale at the door
for both performances.
Evening star., 1948-12-11

the Bahamas. The boy, Buzz Shon-
nard, who married Andrea's sister
Anne, also owns an amphibian plane
and a big yacht.
Mora Shearer, star Of '"The Red
Shoes" has turned down three big
offers to come to Hollywood. It
seems that she is under contract to
j. Arthur Rank. What wonderful
performance Mora gives in "The
Red Shoes! So does Anton Wal
brook. This British movie is a great
piece of entertainment.
Released by the MOI tn American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1948-12-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY oEcEMBER II, isls.
Ballerinas in Fashion on B'way,
But Dancer Haakon Is Busy
BY Joy Cormody

The ideal life for dancer Broadway hit" Paul Haakon
saying.
life at the Bolger
"The style generally Paul
Ballernas fashion
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Miss HeintzIenaan
Weds Mr.. Settle

The wedding of Miss Ellen
Heintzleman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Heintzleman Of
Fordwick, Va, to Mr.. Edgar W.
Settle, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Settle of Takoma Park, took place
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday In the
Craigsville Presbyterian Church
The Rev. r. M. Stevenson officiated
and a reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents i'm
mediately following the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore gown Of white
satin, trimmed with lace, and a
cathedral-type train. Her f1ngertir
veil of silk imported illusion was
held by a tiara and she carried
white roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Agnes Heintzleman was
maid of honor for her sister and
she wore an aqua taffeta gown and
carried q nosegay Of yariegated
snapdragons. The other attendants
were Miss Anne Heintzleman and
Miss Anna Mary Settle. They wore
yellow taffeta and carried nosegays
like that Of the maid Of honor.
Mr.. G. Joseph Tolson was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Ger
aid Gordon and MIR. John Daniel.
After a Northern wedding trip,
the couple will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Mrs. Carev Feted

Mrs. Walter Moore Royal, jr., en-.
tertained at luncheon this week ir
honor Of her aunt, Mrs. w. Lee
Carey of Ocean City, Md. The
luncheon, which was held at the
Washington Club, was followed by
bridge and there were 10 other
guests present.
Mrs. Carey has been visiting hel
niece this winter, but expects te
return to the Eastern Shore home
within the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
|June Weddinp
Being Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff Leigh
Clark OF Bethesda announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Jeanne Wray Clark, to Mr.. Morris
Curren, son Of MIR. and Mrs. Arther
Bruce Curren Of Bloomfield, N. J..
Miss Clark attended Virginia In
termont College and the University
Of Maryland. Mr.. Curren Is . senior
at the University of Maryland,
where he is president of Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity.
The wedding date has been set
for June 4.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
1nne Weddinq

Announcement comes from Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Lugenbeel Of the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Norma Marie Lugenbeel, to Mr.. Cal
win F. McInturff, son Of Mrs. B. T.
McInturh Of Alexandria. The we'd
ding win take place some time In
June at st. Timothy's Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
On Vacations

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski left
Thursday for Los Angeles, where
they will spend three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dulcan, Mr.
and Mrs. Marc Goldnamer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Shulman, Mr.. Phil Bobys
and Mr.. Martin Waxlnan have
joined other Washingtonians at the
Hollywood Beach Hotel in Holly
wood, Fla.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Stock Market Widens
Recovery, Although
Demand Is Moderate
by shs Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The stock
market extended it's recovery to-
day, although demand was never
urgent. 81
Dealings slowed considerably after
a fairly lively opening which sent
several oils, aircrafts and railroads
narrowly ahead. Improvement
widened somewhat around noon
Gains ranging to 8 points were In
the majority near the fourth hour.
Many corporate earnings reports
for 1947, now appearing, make good
reading for shareholders. Comis-
sion houses said considerable bid
ding stemmed from professionals
anticipating a rebound from an
oyersold condition Of many issues
plus additional short covering. Tax
legislation prospects and foreign aid
remained large questions in the
minds OF many customers presery-
ling cautious attitude. (
Higher most of the session were
United States Steel, Gulf Oil
Graded ex-rights and bouncing
after yesterdays Dip, Union Car
bide ton news Of stock split pro-
posaD, Santa Fe (ex-dividend)
Southern Pacific, Southern Railway,
Mission Corp, Standard Oil New
Jersey, Texas Co., Chrysler, Amer
ican Smelling, Douglas Aircraft,
North American Aviation, Schen-
ley, Allied Chemical and Westing-
house Electric. a.
Bonds were narrow.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
N. Y. Curb Market
CHANGED IRON PREVioUs cLOSf.

OANA \ 11AAS EN- 100 oSo
0M PREVIOUS CLOSE.
2:30 IHuylers ~
MIIllinois Power 2 asa
5A Imp Oil Ltd "a. 12h
zhInsCoNArn 2ha oAN
6hlKaiser-Frazer l3Lz
33hl Kirk Lake .04g- Ia
q lLakeyFdy&MAe Q
, tLionel Corp Is -
NlLone Star Gas / 2oN
- Long Island Ltg. u
MlLouis L Il z Ia 17N
SnlMcCord l IFS 25
ShlMeClanahan OIL IA
= Menasco Mfg 1h
y Michigan Sugar ~
, lMidStPB vtc Ae So
1eNlMid West Corp 145s
zhlMdlWstCp ex-di 63A
? Mid-WstAbr .12 80
~ MidwestOil .90a 1874
, Monogram Pict- 3H
~ Mt City Copper IA
IN Nat Bellas .20g- )
>9M Nat Fuel G 80 11M
IA NatMf&Str soc l3M
IA New PIX Min 10. LA
S!hlNiagara Hud Pr ~
NSl Niles -Bem-P go 1ozs
y mo Am 1t & Pwr 7
sz NorthropAir Ag GA
"a Ogden Corp---11A
A Pantepec Oil.64. 1ola
sSM Pennroad .40g-- 6lS
4NlP Pep Boys----- >
W Piper Aircraft 2h
10 Pitney-Bow .60a 12lA
10 Polaris M .16g 4
) Provid Gas .zOg. 9LA
1oM R-K-O opt war IN
1AIRaytheon Mfg ~
~ Richmond Rad ~
~ MlRyan Cons Pet. IL
13hISt Lawrence Cp- olh
81 ISchulte % Az az
161sl lSegAl Lock 254
1914 AlSolar Aircraft 1oM
2AslSrd Pwr & 1t Isl
AITri-Contl " W 2
) Unexelled Chem 5A
16hl Unit Airc Prod ~
9 Unit Lt&Rys 1g 19
SO lUtah-IdSug .15g 81
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan; 2s tp UsDA) :-salable
gifts: sows $3.50 cents OFF; top $3.50;
bulk good and choice 17O.230 pound,
27.25-27 so; most comparable 24Q-270
pound, 26.00-27 90; bulk good and choice
2s0-300 pound, 26.50-o615; most good
and choice soys. 2325-24.25.
calves 800. total 800; fed steers and
yearlings steady to strong. instances 25
higher, scarce: abridged receipts main
stimulating influence in aetive trade, on
all classes; cows steady to % cents higher;
bulls strong: yealers fully steady. at $500
down; most medium to low choice steers,
top; best heifers, 30.5O; cutter cows,
17.25 down: practical top weighty sau-
sage bulls, 22.5O; stock cattle scarce, slow,
practical top weighty sausage bulls, $3.50;
stock cattle scarce, slow. mainly 24.00-
Salable sheep $500, total 5000: not
enough lambs sold early to make a market;
asking around steady. or 1928 and slightly
above for good and choice fed wooled
lambs; early bids so cents or more lower:
deck medium and good 81 pound clipped
lambs with No. / pelts sold at % So:
yearlings absent; scattered early sales
slaughter ewes steady at 1928 down. few
choice ewes late Tuesday. 1900; two
lambs, % 40
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Business Briefs

Life Insurance Companies owned
$500, 600, 900 worth of stocks at the
end of 1947, Of which 1870 was
preferred and the rest common
Institute Of Life Insurance.
Maryanl Casualty Co. reported
gross premium writings for 1947
reached a new high Of $52,s13,s77.
Electric Power Consumption totaled
5,436, ,430, 900 kilowatt hours in the
week ended January "a, up from
5370, $4,000 the week before and an
1872 increase over the like week
last year.-Edison Electric Institute.
Fabricated Structural Steel ship
ments totaled 1,914,144 tons in 1S47,
an increase of 23.49o over 1946 and
30.7% over the 1936-1940 average
American Institute Of Steel Con-
struction.
Iron Age Steel Scrap Composite
price is down 81 this week to $40.83
q gross ton. Steel ingot production
dropped one point to $50 OF
capacity, the metal trade paper
reported.
Gulf Oil Corp. is offering its
stockholders 2,269,0 ,050 additional
shares of capital stock at $51 a
share, on the basis Of one new share
for each four shares Of record
yesterday.
Pacific Gas Electric Co. will offer
stockholders one additional share of
common at s25 par for every 10
shares held, subject to approval Of
the California Public Utilities Com
mission.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
has changed its name to ESQ
Standard Oil Co.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. re-
ported net income for 1947 OF
s22, 1888, ,5s1 or s8.45 a common share
VS.. sl0,S54, ,oS4 or $3.7s in 1916.
Republic Steel Corp. reported l947
net income of S31,018,409 or $5.17 a
share, VS.. $16,033, ,468 or $2.53.
Inland Steel Co. earned $29, 1885, $50
or $6.10, VS.. SIS $3.50 or $31s.
Remington Rand, Inc, estimated
net income for nine months ended
December 81 at $10,681, 400 or s2.41
q share, VS.. $40 ,009 ,345 or $2.28 In the
1916 period.
Keystone Steel & Wire Co. earn
ings for the last half of 1947 were
S1,926,514 or $308, VS.. $2,0s1 ,535 or
1886 in the 1946 half.
Union Pacific Railroad earnings in
1s47 were 1886 ,469 or $23.40, VS.
$34,211,738 or 1880.
Reading Co. earned $8,215,6 $40 ir
ls47, up $3,621,1 ,158 over 1946.
Lehigh Valley Railroad reported 9
&l,482,151 loss for 1947, compared
with net income of $1o8, lob in 1916
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co
earned s12,7Ss,65 in 1947, VS.. $1s,.
s44.896 in 1916.
United States Lines Co. estimated
ie47 net at $10.l90,000 or $3.50 9
share, VS.. $6,639, ,6S4 or $4.92 in. 1916
Copperweld Steel Co. estimated
net for the year at $l,491,S5S. Thi,
amounted to sara q comon share
vs.. 50 cents In 1916.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

ALAAAAs AAcbAAAA Nv
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LIQUID Carbn 1
Lockheed Airc
Loew's Inc IN
L.oneStarCe 3ka
Long-Ben 2.30g
Lorillard p ia
Louisvi]&N 3.52 y
Lukens Stl .40a J
M'AND& D&FOR lie
Ma ackTruck 5Mg
Macy r H 2
Mad So Gar /
Manetl Sug / N9
Mandel Bros
Maraca Oil log
Marathon Crp l J
MarineMidl zoe
Marsh Field 2
+MarshFl Of 4A
Martin G l.
MartinParrv 80
Master Fl 2.40a
May Dept Strs 3
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tMayD Deut3.40pf
Mccall Corp 8
McCroryS ! .40a
+McC Crory pf 3k
McKess&R 2.40
Mcclellan Str Ia
Mcouay-N 1.40
+Mead Co pf 4A
Melville Sh 1.S0
Mengel Co la
Afercant Strs l
Merch & M TT 2
MET Ed pf 800
Miami Cop 1Ag
Mid-Cn P 3Kg
Midlnd Stl Pr AZ
mid Steel 1pf 8
Mimi Re "a
tMinn II pf $40
MINI Moline
tMin-M pf SIX J
Minn&StLR 1hg
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Min Mg&M lao
tMinn M&M pf4
MissionCp l hg-
Mo-Kan-Texas .
Mo-Kan-Tex pf I
Mohawk Crpt "a
Moiud Hos 80
Monarch Meh q
Monsanto Ch q
Montg Ward "a
MooreMcC hA
Motor Prod he-
Motor Will 1.20-
MullinsMfg .65e
murphy pf 4A-
Murray Corp /
Nash -Kelv / .10g
tNash Chat&StL
Nat Acme "a
Nat Airlines
Nat Aviation i4g
NatBiscuit 1.20e
Nat Can
Nat Cash Re- l2e
| Nat City Lines l
Ma Contain 1.20
| Nat Cyln Gs SOB
| Nat Dairy 1.@-
Nat Dept Str Ia
Nat Distillers q
Nat Gypsum Ag
Nat Lead la
Nat Linen o 80
Nat Mal6sStl est
Nat poU &f.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

Mr.. Calnan has been head of the
bank since February, 1886, the in
stitution having made great progress
under his leadership. He has been
with the bank since 1919, after
service in World War I.
Mr.. Vandoren has been with Lib
erty IL years. Born In Hyattsvile,
he is q graduate of Central High
School and the American Institute
of Banking, later serving on the
faculty. He is AZ years old and for
10 years was a national bank exam
liner.
James B. Skinner was reelected
vice president; Wales H. Jack, as
sistant cashier, was made cashier;
Lewis e. Thomas, assistant cashier,
was advanced to the newly created
ONCE of controller; Robert W..
Crandall and Robert P. Woodburn
were renamed assistant cashiers.
Mrs. Martha Ashford, with the bank
since 1924, was elected as assistant
cashier. w. E. Simmons was re-
elected trust officer.
James Scott Appleby, rs, son OF
Scott B. Appleby, was elected
director. He is vice president OF
Ayre & Taylor, jewelry firm; secre-
tary treasurer Of the Highlands
Corp, real estate concern, and
graduate Of Landon School and the
University Of Arizona.
Transit's Deficit $90,S27.
The Capital Transit Co. today
reported a deficit Of s90,827 for the
full year 1e47 against net income
Of sss7 ,225 for the year 1916, de-
crease of $1,078,051.
In the report filed with the Public
Utilities Commission, operating
revenues showed a gain Of $l30,13l
for the year, but operating expenses
were $2,265,853 higher than a year
ago, or up II per cent. Taxes were
down $574,48s and depreciation
s360,737.
Revenue passengers numbered
S80,7l1 BOT, a decrease Of 29, .252,
or "a per cent. Operating income
was down SO per cent for the year,
$241, SGT VS.. $l,442,022.
In December net income disclosed
q deficit Of 1881 against a deficit
of $11,822 a year ago, an improve
nlent Of $4,s21, or So per cent. Oper-
ating revenues revealed q gain OF
s145, ,419 but operating expenses were
up $141,407. Interest required
$4,000 against $4,000 a year ago.
There was 2,496,321 drop in revenue
passengers carried, or z per cent.
More Directors Elected.
Glenn M. Splitter was elected a
new director of the First Federal
Savings IL Loan Association OF Ar
lington at the annual meeting. Al
len c. Adams. president, and all
other officers and directors were re-
elected. 81.
william w. Mackall Of Mackall &
Co., investment firm, was elected
director of the Federal Services FL
nance Corp.
The Committee on Public Debt
Policy today vigorously urged re-
vision Of the Governments fiscal
and monetary policies to encourage
the return of savings and check in
fiation. Daniel w. Bell, president OF
the American Security & Trust Co.,
Is one of the committees vice chair
men
Evening star., 1948-01-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 2ssuT.-Cotton fu-
lures were lower in slow dealings today
ing depressed the. market as much as
81 q bale, although prices recovered par
TALLY on mill buying and short cover
ing
There was further March liquidation
and switching into later deliveries. Most
traders held to the sidelines pending
Textile selling continued small.
Late afternoon prices were Is to, 65
close. March, 3444; May, "a SO. and
July, 34.11.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

Hourly SaIes on the Exchange sTodaJ:
Ii 100 am. 17o 600 1900 noon $40 ooc
1:00pm 40 900 900 pm. 500 ooc
tUnit of trading, 10 shares. In bank
ruptcy. or receivership. or being rsorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies Rates OF
dividends In the FOREGOING table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
Tor semiannual declaration. Unless other
not included. Ex dividend. xr Ex rights.
la Also extra or extras. b Plus stock div:
dend d Cash or stock. . Declared or paid
mated cash value on ex dividend date
lg Paid last year Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split-up.. Accum-
ulated dividends paid or declared this year.
3 Payable in stock, exact cash value unds-
tefmined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 Rl.-A strong UP.
ward move in grains at the start ran into
back sharply on the Board Of Trade today
Around mid way in the session prices
were not much changed from yesterdays
EARLY buying was based on severe cold
in the Southwest and refusal Of the
House Banking Committee to extend the
Goyernments authority to restrict grain
resented liquidation based on what many
traders consider an improved Statistical
At noon wheat was q lower to u hishe,
than yesterdays finish. May. 2.S1: corr
was h-13s lower, May 2.5434: Oats wert
1A lower to l cent higher. May .2194
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s dY.-Foreign ex-
dollars. others In cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 8. per cent discount or 81 q. s
cents. unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain, 4.027s, UP VI
of cent: France dranc), Al Of q cent
down .00h: Sweden (krona). 27.S5, un-
changed: Switzerland frauc) (commer.
ciaD. 23.40. unchansed.
Latin America-Arsentina free, 24.91
up .01 of a cent; Brazil free, $50 un-
changed; Mexico, 20.62. unchanged
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Carbide Directors Adopt
.3-for-1 Stock Split Plan

BY the Assoeiofed Press
NEW YORK, Jan. ga proposal
to split the capital stock Of the
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp, on
the basis Of three shares for one was
adopted by the directors for sub
mission to stockholders April 20.