davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Produce Markets

ns.a 3sses Quotations suRpsd By the
and bushel boxes. o. s. No. oS !, 2ia nnls inch
up, Golden Delicious, New jersey and
%S: aas SsR Ssnas2n 5e2.ss
and Pennsylvania, 375-4.25; few higher.
msn. mssty SI1sn, Tound 42o Heh s2S S,.y
Pota a.oes-old, market dull; 10O-pound
sfns sS mSsty Ssed sac SACKS. A. neE
i:S:sd; T. s. No. l. 80; io.Uound % paper paper
Sweet, potatoes-Firm:. offerings light;
yia5sini&.i 81 ~ &aoidens s,3o-as u puerto RlssRs' t
I9 me hsmpsrs sima reg Goldens 1 nearby
Snap Beans Steady.
Snap beans-Market barely steady. Flor
ausy as sg'h srnse BACK sE v,.n1e t. fsns @
go o Is1y Pientifuls, taS nt1 9o poorer go
bu5hel hga hampers, ssansM'56e! steady Florida
-, cabbaEee-Market slow. stronger. Bulk,
Florida, busheI ob baskets. PACKED locally.
baskets, topped, washed, 75-1 90.
CelergoCaebase, y Florida. 1e-auart bas-
cucumbers-,Market about steady. Flor
ida bushel baskets, medium to large. $50
2.15; fair quality. 200
eEsearole-Market slow, weaker. Florida
l6-ouart baskets, mostly / Is, few higher.
Greens Market.
Greens--Bushel baskets and hampers,
eeiiards and kaie sos5 cen Cents h few high hole as
s5 cents: poorer. 50-55 cents: prepackaged,
IL 1o,ounce cellophane bags, kale. f.tQ.
pound baskets, 1,15-135; pinss. .s2ossss
Re- Rsdish.s-Florida. 1s-auart baskets, 80
n rod <
-. Is6S! KaSTa1S 1S@ooM1ishs.ss ! oo hothou... s;pound
dRnutabaras-Nesrb,. halt bushei hampsrs
spinach-.Market about steady. Texas,
bushel ba skets. Savoy 1.75-225; pre-
paekased cellophane bags. lo I0-ounces,
,n! sag.shmMarte, g. =, Mar .eou, steady; Florida
500: medium size, 400
Onions (sreen)-Nearby per bunch,
Onions About STEADY.
onions-MarSet about steady 50
to larse. New YORK, .io.i.a5 few nhist hish.r.
Parsnips-Maryland. Pennsylvania, half
bushel baskets and hampers, washed.
bushe basket Wond.rs x ba
medium to large, 4.oo-4.5o; smaller and
Tomatoes-Repacks cartons. 10 ap-
few best l.17b-1eo' poorer. 1.oo-135; IS,
Poultry Market.
Poultry - About steady fryers. weak
undertone fowl trading slow. receipts
liberal: fryers. 3L pounds and up, 1894:
mostly 1894; very few higher; fowl. COL
cred. 40-43: mostly 41-42; lishtweights,
LeghoIns.. 30-33; pulle:s. 41a pounds and
up. 1914.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, 1857 100 pound
sacks.
Wheat-Reeeipts, s7.O12 bushels; ship
ments, 2,400 bushels; stocks, 1,965.26
bushels; No. 2 red winter earlicky, spot.
domestic, 2.3eh; March. 2,36h: No 8
Corn-Receipts 2o3,o22 bushels; ship
bushels.
Barley - Receipts none; Shipments,
Rye = RECEIPTS. 1891 bushels; ship,
bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts. "a 1895 bushels:
IN MiilisedMRecetpts. H9sesl e57 tons.
Butter and Esgs.
Egss-Market about steady, ceipts
prices: A large, 1880: medium, AS
4S; 3 large 45-4s: current receipts. un-
graded. 43-4v; very few higher some low
Receipts - Esgs. bs4 cases; butter
3&. as mounds.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Washington Exchange
3 QNLV sELECTHD ISSUES

SAILS.
Potomac Electric Power eommon-15 at
14A. 80 at 144, 3 at IA, 100 at IAN,
100 at 14h, 80 at i41s, 40 at 141s,
% at 14ls.
Washington Gas IS 196O-S1 900 at 100.
Union Trust Co.-24 at 35h, l at 35Ha.
American Telephone e. Telegraph-7 at
147ls, at 1863.
Virginia Electric g. Power common-50
at II. q,
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar Is Rl.-Foreisn ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol.
lars others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket, 81: per cent discount, or 90. 43A
United States cents, unchanged.
unchansed; Great Britain, 3O-day futures
4.03, unchanged; Great Britain, 60-da!
futures, 4.02h, nnchaneed: a Great Britain
(franc). .31h OF cent, up OOis: 1tal!
0ira). March fixed rate, .00173a, Febru
ary, .Oo1 73a: Sweden lkrona), p ;s5. un
changed; Switzerland Granc) free), 1921
UP .01 Of a cent.
Latin America-Argentina free). 2O9O
UNCHANGED; Brazil tfree). $50, unchanged
Mexico. Ia a.. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST Esseif z oa;1 ~ ssskp sf;: :s5s

lint @ N lst6s62 81
Int ct No6s66B Soh
Jam F&C d 80 70
|JCenP&L2hs76 %
ILacledeG Gs4h63 111N
lLehv41 41as2O03st 35h
Leh Val4s2O03st 33A
lMichCnt 41aS79 6oM
NJ < T 81 ~ A 9"
lMo Pac 5has 80 2S
lMo Psc Is 77F 7oNs
Mo Pac s. 70 q 7@
Mo pac 50 81 ! 7~
|Mo Pac Rn 4s rs 42h
Nat Dairy 2A701ooh
INYc RI 6s 2O13 63h
NYc 4Has2O13A 81
IN 2 c con II 90 $50
NYNHin4hs'22 A
NYNHH 4s2007 63H
NYOW RI 4s o. .
NYOW 9 As So 81
my Pol 24zs76 -
NY SW RI Is 81 Al
| Nor p cit 4Ms76 1c1h
lPacTel&T 3MS31o2k
lPennCtAir3has6 81
Penn P&Lt 3s66 1olh
PennR g 4las65 looih
PennRRs4A AsS1 e4H
PennRR 3As52 100
phila Ell 2As - loo4S
Philipn Ry As 81 81
lStLSF 4Ias2O22 5SA
l5tLSanFrn4s97 e5ib
lStL SW RI Is 90 lo2!A
Seab in41as2Ole 66
SoPac4MsCr77 905z
SO Ry gn g 50 93h
StdOilNJ23ss7l 954s
lTRRAStL2hsS51 100
Tex&NO3hs9O 92A
Third Ave IS 80 26h
Third Ave Is go 56ls
lVaEl&PW3 fss63 1924
Iva El&P 2As 75 99N
lWest Sh 4s 1851 S6lh
West Nd 4s 81 1oolA
West On IS &C e.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

under The Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of div.
ldends In the foregoing table are annual
Disbursements based on the last quarterly
"r semi.annual declaration Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called Z Ex dividend
xr II riEhts. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend d Cash or stock . Paid
last year fPayable in stock. estimate ted
siared o. aid 9r 50 f.s this year
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
{ Declared or paid This year. an aceumula:
tive issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or 10
action taken OF last dividend meeting.
{ Declared 1s4s payable IN 19le. , Liaul.
dating dividend. 9 Payable n stock. exact
Evening star., 1949-03-15
kZZZN
U1II52 25Isl1l0

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND
S6th conssevfiys ovo'fsriy Poymsnt
The Board of Directors of Seaboard
Finance Co. declared a regular quarterly
dividend of IS cents a share on Com.
mon Stock payable April 10, 1919. to
stockholders of record March "a, l949.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND
IN Consecutive ovor'erly Poymsni
The directors also declared a regular
quarterly dividend Of 65 cents 4 share
on Convertible Preferred Stock. payable
April 10, l949 to stockholders Of record
March "a, 194o.
A. E. WElDMAN
FsbfaSry u, lo4o Tre4taro
Evening star., 1949-03-15

WORLD 6MA
rntBR&O 3s72 100 Q
| NEW YORK CITY
| IS So 1864
FOREIGN 1:ib
Canada Is 60 1904
ChilMB61ss57 . ~
ChineG eGvRy6S61 81
ItalCCns I -3s77 z5N
Oslo Ans IS %
DOMESTIC l:1b
AmAirlines3s66 A 81
Am&F p 5s2U3U 66iA
AmT&T 3Ms 73 1o5h
Am TOT 2As67 1864
Am T&T 2a4s6l lo3
Am T&T 3e4ss2 94z
Am T&T 2sasS6 o1A|
Atl Ct lsf IS SO 1o2H
AtlcoastL4 1as641o2ih
Atl DIV lst4s4s 81
All Dnv2nd4s48 J0
Balt&Oh 5sM96 SoiA
BIO cv 4h20lU 5oh
Balt&Oh 4s75A o
Beth stl gas 70 -
Bost Me IS go 01h
BufRoch&P57st S6As
Can South IS so 1ooA
Can Nat 4hs51 1o6N
Can Pac As perp S6H
c Ga 4hs202OB 4 A2lA
Cn RI NJ IS ~ s.
Cn RR NJ Is 81 50
G o. Q 3HaS 73 los
Chl&E / lnc 81 A4Ia
CMStP4ks2O19 57h
CMStP4 has2O44 4eih
CRIPin4 las2O19 s5N
CCcSL 4kas n 6lH
Col q So 4hsSO 45
Cons Ed CIV 1863 1864
GonsEd 2As'72 ooh
Det Ed CIV IS 5S 1ooh
Erie 4I2s 2Ol6 65H
Hud&M in IS 81 "a
I c Is IS 1o5lh
| fntGtNoT Is 81 233h
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. Is UP.-Cotton fu-
lures moved slightly higher IN dull fore.
noon trading today, Nearby March was
19 March notices issued reported promptly
stopped by q leading spot Arm. Most
traders, awaited fresh business in exports,
the domestic textile demand
Noon prices were 90 cents Q bale higher
to 15 cents lower than the previous close
March. 81 81; May, OF, and July, 3O.97.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. '*A-23
a

Erie Railroad announced it has
gained control of the National Caff
loading Co. by buying its stock
from the c. & o. Railway for
$4,500,000.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. Is o.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

WORLD 8MA
rntBH&O 3s72 100 Q
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Democrats Plan Farley
In Boston Next Month
by the Assoeioted Press

Democrats steered their vote
campaign eastward yesterday with
plans for a conclaye of New Eng
land party faithful in Boston,
november 20 and 21.
The pep parley will follow the
ratterr of the recent sessions in
Hes Moines and San Francisco
where local and national Demo-
c.atic leaders laid plans for the
1850 congressional campaigns and
support of President Truman's
Fair Deal" legislative program.
James H. Vahey. Democratic
State chairman of Massachusetts
and head of the six-State assem-
bly,, said the New Englanders will
talk over such things as their Sec
tion's power and labor problems,
business prospects. and the still
pending administration farm pro-
gram.
Top-ranking administration men
Will take part in the discussions
Mr.. Vahey said. These include
Attorney General McGrath, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Brannan. Sec
retary of Interior Krug and Secre-
tary of Labor Tobin.
Democratic National Chairman
William M. Boyle, jr.. and Mrs
India Edwards, women's division
director, also have been invited tc
speak
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Cordell Hull, former Secretary
of State, is 78 years old today
and is in better health than he
has been for the last five years.
Mr.. Hull and his wife planned
to spend the day quietly in their
Wardman Park Hotel apartment,
with no special observance.
Talking informally with news
papermen yesterday. Mr.. Hull re-
fused to make any statement for
publication about international
affairs, explaining that he now
considers himself ION the side
lines
He resigned as Secretary of
State five years ago and spent
six months in the Bethesda Naval
Hospital suffering from general
exhaustion. He returned to the
hospital for a checkup in Septem-
ber, 1916, and while there be-
came critically i'll. Recovering his
strength gradually. he left the
hospital only last April.
Now, he said yesterday, he is
practically recovered and suffers
only occasionally a slight dizzy
ness. He takes daily walks or
automobile rides with Mrs. Hull,
and enjoys occasional putting
practice at the Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Ships
Continued From First Page.)

'SOIlllllucu CIOlil L II 81 dsc.'
lack of intention to aid and assist
American vessels in Distress
MI. Isbrandtsen said in tele-
gram to Secretary of State Ache
son:
us not this the first time in
United States history that a for
eign warship in pursuance of an
unrecognized blockade is being
allowed to use unlawful force in
stopping, seizing and holding an
American ship on the high seas?'
Boarded by Armed Party.
Mr.. Isbrandtsen said the Flying
Independent and Flying Clipper
were seized and boarded by an
armed boarding party and are
now being held at anchor at gun
point"
In another telegram to the
State Department. the shipping
company head said the depart
ment's policy has encouraged
and supported the Nationalist
purported blockade which you hao
already denounced as illegal anc
unrecognized."
OF the department announce
ment that it had asked the en-
bassy at Canton to get the fact:
in the situation, Mr.. IsbrandtSer
said:
"Are not the facts as given tt
YOU by our masters and by us as
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Pact Ministers Meet
Here This Week 10
Start Defense Work
by the Associoted Press

Defense ministers of the Il
North Atlantic treaty nations will
meet here this week to start work
on an integrated defense. Their
sessions, expected to last two or
three days. will start Wednesday
Several of the defense chiefs
arrived in this country yesterday
Hans RaSmus Hansen of Denmark
on his arrival in New York. said
his country already feels more Sc
cure as result of the Atlantic
Alliance.
Willem F. Shocking. Neither
lands minister of war and navy
also arrived in New York. He said
the announcement that Russia
has produced an atomic bomb
will have an influence on the
military aid program"
In Paris. the Defense Ministry
announced that Minister Paul
Ramadier will leave for Washing
ton by plane tomorrow night.
This weeks talks are not ex-
pected to produce much in the
way of concrete defense measures.
Observers here expect them to be
largely organizational in nature,
and to be devoted to general dis
cussions and the selection of COM
mittees which will be charged with
preparing plans for integration of
Western European and United
States Canadian defenses.
This country will be represented
by Secretary of Defense johnson.
He has designated Gen. Omar
Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. to serve on the
Atlantic pact military committee.
This group is expected to meet
shortly after conclusion of the
| defense ministers talks,
Evening star., 1949-10-02

garage. Police said the automo-
bile motor was running.
A certificate of accidental death
was issued by DR.. Emil G. Bauers-
field. acting county medical ex-
aminer.
According to police, Mr.. Bair
and William c. Rutley, his real
estate partner, went to the home
of Omer G. Kremkau. 4l18 Lega-
ton street NV. Friday night.
Mr.. Bair returned home about
4:30 am. yesterday. police said.
The body was found about two
hours later.
Virginia Polytech Graduate.
Attempts by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad to re-
vive Mr.. Bair were unsuccessful.
He was pronounced dead by DR..
J. w. Peabody of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Bair was born in Bethesda
and attended public schools in the
Petworth area of Washington,
graduating from Roosevelt High
School. He attended Carnegie In
stitute of Technology for a year
and was graduated from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in 1912. He
studied business administration.
On graduation, he was COM
missioned as a second lieutenant
in the Army Air Forces and re-
ceived his wings as a pilot in July,
1943.
Son. Parents Survive.
After almost three years in the
service. Mr.. Bair became a sales
man for the Remington Rand
Corp. He entered the real estate
field about two years ago and be-
came a partner of Mr.. Rutley.
with offices at 1922 Seventeenth
street NV. last March.
Besides his widow. he is sur
vived by a son. Charles Harrison
Bair II, s. and his parents, Charles
H. and Esther M. Bair of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held
at the Robert A. Pumphrey funeral
home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, at 10 am. Tuesday. He
will be buried at IL m. the same
day at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Skyrocket
Continued From First Page.)

find it difficult to pull out In
an emergency.
/ The F-86 has been reported
unofficially to have exceeded
speed of sound on several occas-
ions. The British announced that
Test Pilot John Derry had dived
a DH-108 just over the speed OF
sound. So far as is known. how
ever. only the United States has
planes able to beat sound in level
fight.
The Air Force has acknowledged
the existence of later designs than
the XII in its test program but
has been stingy with details.
Another plane, the X-2. is a
swept wing, stainless steel version
of the XII and its expected ulti-
mate performance is about $500
m phi. at an altitude Of 100000
feet. The project has been de-
layed by a long strike at the Bell
plant at Buffalo. N. Y.
The x-3 is a Douglas plane
about which little has been dis
closed. The X-4 was built by
Northrop and the Air Force has
permitted pictures and some de-
scription of this relatively slow
test ship. The ks is another
Bell design Incorporating the
principle of a variable sweep wing
The Skyrocket, like all of the
research planes. is intended only
for use in the broad study of high
speed flight. However, the les
sons learned from the research
ships are being applied immedi-
ately to operational type war
planes.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
'Overjoyed GRANDMOTHER, 80,
Oldest Refugee to Enter u. S.
Armenian Widow
Fled Before Invaders
In Two World Wars
by the Asxocjofed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. IA 99-
year-old grandmother with a
black scarf around her head set
foot on American soil today, burst
into tears and cried out in her
native Armenian. Thank God!''
She was Mrs. Marion MateWo-
sian. Oldest person to reach this
country under the Displaced Per-
sons Act Of 1948.
lingering a gold chain and
cross-her last possession, she
said-Mrs. Matewosian told halt
ingly of being driven from land
to land and from so many homes. "
Here she said, an almost
chlldlike smile Frightening her
wrinkled face, Il hope to find
rest. I will be able to die in
peace, knowing my family is safe"
Arriving with her on the Army
Transport General S. D. Sturgiu
from Bremerhaven were her son
and daughter-in-law and four
grandchildren. They were among
854 displaced persons from II
nations.
The son, Mrs. Matewosian said.
is the only survivor among her II
children. The others died or dis
appeared during World War II.
Refreshing herself, with obvious
pleasure, on Red Gross coffee and
doughnuts, the black-clad grand
mother said she had been treat
ed like a queen" aboard the ship.
But she wept again when she
told of what had happened to her
of fleeing before the Turkish
invasion of Armenia in 1918. of
fleeing again from the German
invasion in 1943.
"It WAS then" she related. that
Evening star., 1949-10-02
100000 UNIV Men
Return Tomorrow
|0n Lewis Orders
BY ne Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-Two
bright spots in the coal strike
situation are the Nations COM
paratively large 48-day stockpile
of coal and the prospective return
of about one-fifth of John l.
Lewis miners to the pits on M6h-
day.
The United Mine Workers lead
er yesterday ordered Pennsyl-
vania's $4,000 hard coal minners
and 1000 soft coal miners west Of
the Mississippi back to work.
They will produce anthricite for
home heating and add to a trickle
of soft coal which started from
non-union mines in Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky
during the past week. These pits
employ some $4,000 men.
Nearly 400, 900 Still Out.
In addition, $4,000 Progressive
Mine Workers in Illinois have con-
tinued to dig during their rival
unions strike.
But the bulk of the bituminous
miners - nearly 100000 UNIV
members who dig in the rich
bituminous belts in the Northern
and Southern States-will con-
tinue their mo day work week"
which began September 10.
The UNIV miners refused to
report to the pits after payments
under the unions welfare fund
were suspended. The funds
trustees-and they include Mr..
Lewis said the money nearly
had run out because Southern
operators failed to pay their 20
cents-a-ton royalty.
UNIV and Northern and West
ern operators representatives met,
to no avail. at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. They have been
haggling since last June over a
new contract.
Violence Dies Out.
In the coal fields there was little
to indicate that one of the nation S
most important industries is en-
broiled in bitter labor dispute.
Violence which fiared sporadi-
cally during the week gave way to
the normal carefree weekend
spirit. Motorized picketing virtu-
ally ceased for a variety of rea-
sons.
In Kanawha County, w. Va,
and Columbiana County. Ohio,
local court injunctions forbade
mass picketing.
In Western Pennsylvania, armed
miners and vigilant State police
patrols apparently discouraged the
picket caravans.
An especially festive air was the
rule in the hard coal fields of
Eastern Pennsylvania, where the
miners have been ordered back to
work.
They have a pension fund
similar to but separate from that
of the soft coal miners. Their
walkout two weeks ago was de-
scribed as a sympathy strike.
Paraguays dissolved it's garment
workers union for staging an L.
legal strike.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

good as you can obtain in Canton
from people you already have said
publicly in your white paper that
you have no faith in x?
Are you not thereby surrend-
ering the rights of American ves-
sells to travel freely on the high
seas?"
Captains Message Quoted.
Mr.. Isbrandtsen quoted the fol-
lowing message received, he said
from the captain of the Flying
Independent:
Still denied permission to
leave. 119 Korean refugees. men
women, children, including Am
bassador Lee Jung Bang. on ex-
posed deck. Food running short
Moderate gale. Very rough. Heavy
rolling. Cold rain. Passengers
seasick. One expecting birth. Nc
doctor. Chinese (who) boarded
yesterday fully aware all these
facts"
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Virginia May Revive
Wartime 'brownout'
To Conserve Coal
~ the kssociotsd Prssx

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 1.-Vir-
einians face the possibility of q
Statewide "brownout" similar te
that ordered in 1945 and 1916 I'm.
less the dwindling stockpiles o1
coal are somehow replenished.
State Highway Commissioner
James A. Anderson said today the
Emergency Fuel Commission will
try to use the more reasonable
methods of conserving coal first
but will resort to LESS reason.
able" ones If it becomes neces-
Sary.
Gen. Anderson, who is chairman
of the three-man council set ur
Thursday by executive order OF
Gov. Tuck to deal with the coal
crisis resulting from the United
Mine Workers walkout, said his
group is giving serious considera-
ton to the "broWnout" possibility
VIII Make Plans Locally.
1t was revealed here at the same
time that the Virginia Electric
and Power Co. is studying a
"brownout" as a means to cut
down the use of coal.
The commissioner said that
local fuel committees will be in
formed to make their own ar
rangements, including the working
out of plans with power companies
in their communities. in the event
that the emergency fuel commits
sion decides to effect a brown
out"
In a statement, Gen. Anderson
said:
while We do not wish TO alarm
anyone. the commission does feel
that this situation is very grave.
Conservation is the order Of the
day. Unless immediate steps are
taken to make certain that essen
tial needs can be met. widespread
human misery and suffering will
result"
In setting up the commission,
Gov. Tuck gave it broad powers
to obtain coal by seizing and work.
ing strip mines in the State II
necessary.
Under State Authority.
Virginia's last "brownout" in
the l945-46 coal crisis was part
of a Nationwide effort admin
istered by the now-defunct War
Production Board. A similar coal
saving measure in Virginia by Or
der of the emergency fuel COM
mission at the present time will
be on the States own Initiative
and under it's own authority.
A "broWnout" as severe as the
one placed in effect in January,
1945, would ban:
/. Outdoor advertising and out
door promotional lights.
2. Outdoor display lighting, ex-
cept where necessary for the con-
duct Of the business of outdoor
business establishments.
3. Outdoor decorative and orna-
mental lighting.
4. Show window lighting. ex-
cept where necessary for interior
illuminations.
S. Marquee lighting in excess
of 60 watts for each marquee.
6. Certain white way" street
lights.
Z. Outdoor sign lighting, with
some exceptions.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Nanking Archbishop Here
On Way 10 South America

The Most Rev.. Paul Yu-Pin,
Catholic Archbishop of Marking,
China, reached Washington yes
terday by plane from Canton, en-
route to Central and South
America.
He heads a good will mission
to Latin America being sponsored
by the Society of Chinese Cath
olic Culture.
The mission, slated to leave the
United States in three weeks. will
make it's first stop at Havana.
All capitals of the Latin n-American
countries will be visited, officials
said. The archbishop's official
residence is now in Formosa, be-
cause of the Chinese civil war.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

my husband died. He starved to
death. He was 102. 1t was he
who gave me this cross and chain
as a wedding gift"
Mrs. Matewosian said she and
other members of her family were
taken into custody by the Ger
mans in Odessa and sent to a
labor camp in Germany. After
the war, until they sailed for this
country. they lived in tents at
Stuttgart.
The Armenian National Com
mittee for Homeless Armenians,
which sponsored their trip here.
said the family would leave by
train tomorrow for Fresno. Calf.
and would be housed temporarily
at the ANGLIA farm for displaced
persons.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Macarthur PTA to Meet

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Douglas Macarthur School
Alexandria. will meet at 8 pm
Tuesday In he-school auditorium
Leon Lurie, psychiatric social
worker at the Alexandria Mental
Hygiene Clinic, will discuss Emo
tional Needs of a Child"