davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Booklet Issued to Aid
Home e-Buyinq Veteran

A new booklet, "For the Home
Buying Veteran" has just been
issued by the Government. the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency announced today.
It is available from the Super
intendent of Documents, Govern
ment Printing Office. Washington
Is. D. C.. at 5 cents each.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Many Officials
To Occupy Boxes
Valentine Fete
MRS, ROBERT C..

The last-minute reservations 1or
the Valentine Ball of the Amerl-
can Newspaper Women's CLUB to-
morrow night at the Statler are
pouring in as the deadllne ap-
proaches. Members of the Ilcket
Committee will be on duty at the
clubhouse at 1904 Twentieth street
until 5 o'clock tomorrow. SUD-
scription is by invitation only.
The President and Mrs. Truman
will entertain guests in their box
and among others who will wit
ness the entertainment program
from boxes are the Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. John w.
Snyder, the Attorney General and
Mrs. Tom C. Clark, the Assistant
to the President and Mrs. John
r. Steelman. the Assistant Secre-
tary of Navy for Air and Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown, the Assist
ant Secretary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, the Assistant Secretary OF
the Army and Mrs. Gordon Gray,
the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin, Senator and Mrs.
Owen Brewster, Representative
and Mrs. Albert Thomas, the Sec
retary of the Senate and Mrs. Les
lie Biffle and Mr.. Grover Whalen.
A prelude to the formal open
ing of the ball will be music by
the Marine Band Orchestra. Later
when the President arrives the
musicians will strike up Hail to
See VALENTINE FETE. D-6.)
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Exclusively Yours,

Palm Beach, ETC., the end of the
week. That will give them time
to celebrate here first their 10th
wedding anniversary at a small
intime dinner on Wednesday
Seems like there's rash of we'd
ding anniversaries coming up.
Maggie and Jim Wimsatt's 10th
one is on Tuesday and Nancy and
Tom Clagett will celebrate their
eighth on the 22nd.
Not all traffic is outgoing. In
town for a Friday to Sunday night
week end, are Sunny and Sandy
Forbes. They are visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Warren Del
ano Robbins, who gave a cocktail
party at her house yesterday, will
have a luncheon today.
And while in the festive depart
ment, there's the Atherton Macon
drays' buffet dinner Tuesday night,
the Benjamin Thorons' after-con-
cert party for soon-to-be Nation
al-Symphony conductor Howard
Mitchell and his wife. Wednesday
night, Countess Gertie dame
courts cocktail gathering on Fri
day, Peggy McIlwaine's dinner on
the 10Th, the Curtis Munsons
dinner on the 21st, and to get back
to today's news-Bessie and Nor
ris Clark's cocktail party for Bruce
and John Kennedy who are just
in from West Virginny.
The Pinkney Loves are looking
for a house but 1t won't solve
one Of their problems1an occa-
Evening star., 1949-02-13

It's about time we logged the
list of lucky lads and lassies who
can 60 looping off to the lazy
life. The weather hasn't been
bad and colds are not overly
rampant, but let's face it-any-
one who can 60 South and doesn't
is eligible for mental observation.
First off this week will be Mary
and Gale Mclean who are leaving
Tuesday to drive to Florida.
They'll go to that top tarpon
fishing spot on the Gulf Coast
Boca Grande, which draws most
of it's socialites from Wilmington,
Chicago and Boston. The Mclean
children will join their parents
during their spring vacations aft~
er which the whole family will
return with that sunny look.
Pat and John Wilkins will en-
train on Wednesday for New
Smyrna, which their friends say
sounds like the date country but
they insist Is on Florida's ocean,
side just below Daytona. They
won't have a Washington worry
till April /. In the meantime
they will stay with the Hugh
Leightons who have taken a house
there for three months. Hugh
Is Pats brother; his wife Is the
former Louise Stillwell from here.
On Thursday Martha and Buz
Fleming will drop everything for a
couple of weeks In Miami. and
Caroline and Tommy Adams will
head for O three weeks toot In
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Prime Minister Widely Feted
During Short Capital Visit

! Prime Minister; His Britannia Ma.
jesty's Ambassador and Lady
Franks, the former United States
Minister to Canada and Mrs. Ray
Atherton, Mrs. Dean Acheson
wife of the Secretary Of State: the
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs
Wrong and their daughter. Miss
June Wrong.
The Prime Minister will be hon.
or guest at luncheon today OF Sec
retary of State Acheson, who will
entertain a small group of men
in his home. Later today the Wis
itor will leave to return to Ottawa.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Wrong gave the largest of the
parties planned in honor of Mr.
| St. Laurent, entertaining yester-
day in their attractive home from
$50 to 7:30 o'clock. A brilliant
touch of color was added to the
hall by the scarlet coats of the
two members of the Royal Ca
madam Mounted Police, Constable
E. c. Richmond and Constable j.
Wynne, who directed guests to the
drawing room.
There the hosts and the Prime
Minister greeted callers. Large
clusters of forsythia sprays har-
monized with the soft green of the
draperieS and Mrs. Wrong wore
a green ensemble with accessor-
les of brown, further carrying out
the harmony of color in the room.
The attractively appointed tea
table was laid in the dining room
where quantities of spring bios
SONS were in bowls and vases.
The Chief Justice of the United
States and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson
were there and others in the COM
pany included Cabinet officers
and their wives, chairmen of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee and the House Foreign At
fairs Committee, and heads Of
diplomatic missions from the far
flung Dominions Of the British
Empire.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Capitalites Go in Search of Sunny Side of Life;
Something About Parties Precious and People
Betty. Beak.

sional slight telephone confusion.
Virginia's friends have started
calling her Precious" because
it seems that a lady by the con-
fectionery name of Precious Love
is listed just below the Pinkney
Loves in the telephone directory.
Now when the telephone rings and
someone says Hello. Precious.
Virginia thinks it's friend Of
hers but she's never sure and the
ensuing conversation is something
out of q book.
Brightest eyed. most amused
person in the ballet audience at
Constitution Hall the other eve
ming was 1O2-year-old Mrs. Adel-
aide johnson. The sculptress OF
the suffragette monument at the
Capitol who has known five Popes
in her day-she hasn't met the
current one - indicated two rea-
sons for her longevity. One is her
refusal to eat meat since 1886;
the other is her knowledge that
"all things are soluble by love. "
Takes wisdom to know that, she
said.
The incredibly spirited cente-
marian has agreed to go on the
radio tomorrow morning at $50
for the first time in her life, is
planning a one-man show Of her
sculpture in June! Some one ought
to get her to lecture on How to
(See BEALE, Page DID
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Joseph S. SParkses
Fete Rama RaHs

The head of the India desk at
the State Department. Mr.. Joseph
S. Sparks. and his wife were hosts
at dinner last evening in honor OF
the retiring Indian Ambassador
and Lady Rama Rau.
Other guests were Mrs. Premila
Wagle, daughter of Sir Bengal
and Lady Rama Rau; the United
States Ambassador to Ethiopia
Mr.. George Merrell the Ambassa-
dor of Ceylon and Mrs. G.. c. S.
Corea, the Pakistan Ambassador
and Mrs. Ispahani, the Burmese
Ambassador, u So Nyun, and Mr.
Joseph c. SatterthWaite of the
State Department and Mrs. Sat-
terthwaite.
Also there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hare, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert G.. Mathews, the Coun-
selor of the Indian Embassy
and Mrs. Chopra. the Military and
Air Attache of the Embassy and
Mrs. Chaudhuri and Mrs. Harry j.
Evans, mother of Mrs. Sparks, who
10 visiting here from California.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

The President was host at lunch
con yesterday. entertaining at
Blair House in honor Of the Prime
Minister of Canada, the Right
Hon. Louis st. Laurent. The visitor
arrived in Washington Friday
night at the invitation of the
President and is staying with the
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs
Hume Wrong.
The Canadian Minister and
Mrs. Thomas A. Stone were hosts
at dinner last evening for their
distinguished countryman. Other
guests at the party were the United
States Ambassador to Canada, Mr.
Laurence A. Steinhardt, who made
the trip to Washington with the
Evening star., 1949-02-13
EUemho1ve,3, By02vnS and
Andrezus@ to. be Hon0rad
Forrestals Hosts at Dinner;
Hugheses Leave for Bermuda
By Betty Murphy

During the next six weeks while
Gen. and Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower
are down from New York, there
will be a full schedule of parties
in their honor. One of the first
will be the dinner Mrs. George
Mesta is planning for Thursday
There will be parties for the John
Nicholas Browns, too, before they
leave Washington, and several al
ready have been given for the
Mark E. Andrewses who will set
out Tuesday for Texas.
The AndreWses were entertained
at dinner Friday night by Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur w. Rad
ford and Thursday night by Gen.
and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates. Other
guests of the Cateses' were the Un-
dersecretary of the Navy and Mrs.
w. John Kenney. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Edwin D. Foster, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Joel Boone,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Capers James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Henle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fielding. Robinson OF New
York.
Admiral and Mrs. Radford's S
guests, besides the Andrewses, were
Admiral and Mrs. Louis E. Den
Evening star., 1949-02-13

MRS. NEIL J. LINEHAN.
Representative and Mrs Linehan oho are from Chicago
are making Washington at the Congressional
HOTEL They and daughter not any OF whon
are here 1Dith their parents.
MRS. EDWARD II. KRUSE, JR. NUpper)
Beleued be the youngest Congressional hostess the
22uear-od zite of Representative from Indiana Is the
mother of children. The youngest Susan Geneua who
is seven onths EdUard Kruse Ill., Is 18 months and the
oldest child is Stephen Le 80 months Mrs Kruse secretary
of and member OF the Indiana Cluo 1he
Krnses Bethesda
Evening star., 1949-02-13

MRS. PAUL JONES.
Representative and Mrs.
Jones' family is a bit scattered.
Their married daughter, Mrs.
Joe D. Cash, Hves in Kennett,
Mo-, her parents home town;
Paul, jr., is a student at Admit
raj Farragut Academy in Pine
Beach, N. j., and their other
child, Nell, Hves at Parktairtar
,otth her mother and father.
Mrs. Jones is Dice president OF
the 81st Club and is a member
of the Congressional Club.
MRS. ROBERT C.
HENDRICKSON Upper.
Another large family is that
of Senator and Mrs. Hendrick-
son of Ne1D Jersey. They haze
three married daughters-Mrs.
Ivor MacFarland OF Wenonah,
N. j.; Mrs. Olga Nyburgh OF
Coronado, Calf, and Mrs.
Marouerite Bre1Der OF Wood
bury, N. J. Their son, Robert,
jr., is a first classn,an at the
Naual Academy, and the
youngest daughter, June, Is
in school in Woodbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Extra Parking In Street
Allowed for Polio Show

Additiclal parking facilities on
both sides of Fifteenth street from
New York avenue to I street NV.
will be available for people attending
the March of Dimes benefit show
Sunday night at the Playhouse, the
Special Events Committee for the
March Of Dimes announced today.
Thomas P. Morgan, -jr. committee
co-chairman with Mrs. Edwin Wat
son, said arrangements have been
made with the police department to
provide increased street parking
space.
The pre-release premiere of the
French-made motion picture Mon
sieur Vincent" will begin at $3.50 pm.
at the Playhouse, 727 Fifteenth
street N w. Mrs. Harry S. Truman.
members OF the diplomatic corps and
many others prominent in Washing
ton political, social and business life
will attend.
Proceeds are for the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Tickets for the entertainment are
obtainable only by minimum con-
tribution of SIS a person to the
March of Dimes campaign. They
are not on sale at the theater, Mr..
Morgan said. Checks should be
mailed to Mrs. Watson at 1888
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Steel Shares Lead
Drop Of Fractions
To More Than 81
BY the As :efsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Steel shares
dragged other stocks into lower price
ground in today's market.
Declines Of fractions to well over
point were posted for numerous
issues before the price curve leveled
of. A fair amount of business was
done.
Wall Street remained in a gloomy
mood-which was little relieved by
Bethlehem Steels record 1913 earn
ings-over failure Of United States
Steel Corps special dividend and
stock splitup proposal to inspire
more general interest in the market.
Bethlehem Steel's earnings were re-
ported after the close yesterday.
The steels made a half-hearted
comeback after a morning decline
yesterday but there was no follow
through today.
Among the losers were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Republic,
Youngstown Sheet, Wheeling, Ma
tional, General Motors, Goodrich,
Sears Roebuck, Boeing, American
Telephone, North American Co., Air
Reduction, General Electric, Du
Point, Allied Chemical, j. c. Pen
ney, Radio Corp, United States
Gypsum, Southern Pacific, Southern
Railway. Illinois Central, Superior
OIL OF California and Gulf Oil.
Corporate bonds were lower with
stocks. United States Governments
tended upward in over-the-counter
dealings.
Marked down in the curb were
Niagara Hudson Power, Salt Dome
on. United Light, Glen Alden Coal,
Cities Service and Babcock & Will
cox. improvement was noted
for Standard Oil of Kentucky, In
surance Co. Of North America, Gre
ole Petroleum and American Mara
caibo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Retail Trade Holds
Slightly Above 1948
Despite Weather
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The dollar
volume of retail trade for the week
ended Wednesday was slightly above
year ago. Dun g. Bradstreet re-
ported today, despite unfavorable
weather in many parts of the
country. sssss 10 ..'' D.
Although most shoppers were
apparently more selective than in
recent years, clearance sales of many
goods were fairly successful" said
the Trade. Review.
"As special promotions continued
to attract shoppers, retail apparel
volume remained steady at very
high level. Consumers responded
favorably to mark-down Offering OF
women's winter coats, scarfs, sweat
ers and hosiery.
THE sales volume of mems ap-
parel increased fractionally as over
coats, suits, and dress and wool
shirts were presented at price levels
acceptable to many shoppers. There
was slight rise in the demand for
shoes.
Shoppers continued to reveal a
keen interest in furniture. The
traditional February promotions
began in many areas. Medium
priced occasional items sold in an
increased volume"
Retail volume for the country as
a whole was estimated at 2 to s
per cent above a. year ago. Per-
centage changes by regions follow:
New England, up to 8; East, up
to 7; South and Pacific Coast, up
l to S; Midwest. up 3 to s; North
west, down l to up 3, and South
west, down to unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by tn,
on Apnl. states Department Of Agriculture:
PENNSYLVANIA. virginia, west Vireinia' DE-
licious' few. 400: 2A-inch, a.S5: Blacl
Mcintosh io?IGS o arimes fair quality $50
1888, 3.5o-4.O 90, Yorks. 275-3.0O; 81.
n lhfhi s5; e9 en- ations. u 8 is and
=, rotatoes-Market dull: 1OO-pound sacks
o.. g; Is, mostly size A. Pennsylvania Ks
o nn,ns used sssks' 1890 United state,
s. f'sns5 5o psp.4 .sss: :s s
pos sT.. paper a sacks, $3.50 cents:
baskets R ssisioedM daaen, dull bushe
brushed. 2.25-5O, few SIS: fair on.,,tS
80. on' white yams. U. S. Is. o25-5O
I rev ZIP. 4 Puerto Riesns. MARYLAND viz;
hampers, Goldens, 25.
,.,,,. Poultry Quotations.
,,n p,oultr rI slightly stronger on
ns Slow f41e9 esheIs 5 pessgts Light
IS, mostly 3a-s4; fowl, color ed vi 4i.s5:
Leshorns' few, 80,
Wheat-Receipts. 26s,s77 busbels; S ship.
ments; 1881 bushels; stocks. s.54s's3s
domese, no 5 5sa s1tes' ss sarieky' spot
ments none; stocks. 4.613,138 bushels.
ments. none: stocks, 5s7,502 bushels; nc
Barley = Receipts. none: shipments
none; stocks, 1907 64 bushels.
Rye = Receipts, II 1856 bushels: ship.
bushels
Soybeans - Receipts. 4s.17s bushels
shipments none: stocks, 33S. SO bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 1852 tons.
Butter and EEgs.
Egss-Market undertone easy: demand
slow; receipts moderate. Wholesale selling
prices: A large, 53-55. few lower 4
mediums. 1850: B large, 1880; current
receipts. ungraded. 44-4s. few lower
Receipts-Butter, none; eggs, 492 cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Bethlehem Earnings
Increase II Per Cent
Above 1947 Net
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Bethlehem
Steel Corp, earned $90,347,560 in
1948, highest in its history and
nearly II per cent above its lS47 net
income.
In reporting this yesterday. E. G.
Grace. chairman of the board, said
the company has authorized addi-
tions and improvements to its
properties, which will cost 500, $780,
900, bringing the total for postwar
construction to around $375 ,000, 900.
The Bethlehem financial report
was issued a few hours after Presi-
dent Truman said he still believed
steel prices were too high.
Had to Borrow Money.
Commenting on this at a news
conference following the steel COM
pany's directors meeting Mr.. Grace
said:
We've made our record earnings
and I don't consider them too high.
He pointed out that at the end of
this year of record profits Bethle-
hem found 1t necessary to borrow
money to continue its operations,
referring to the issuance of $50, 000,-
600 of bonds and sale of some 500
10000 of common stock this month.
Mr.. Grace believes that all prices
are too high, but says the principal
factor in them Is labor costs.
Points to Scrap Cost.
Il don't see anything in the pic
ture today that in any way would
contribute to lower costs of produc-
ing Steel" he said. except two
things: Improving methods of efn-
cheney, and the fact that steel scrap
prices have softened."
He pointed out that in some in
stances steel companies have been
paying more for scrap than they
are selling finished products for.
Bethlehem's 1948 income is equal
to 1886 a share on the 8,954,9
shares of common stock outstanding
after a 3-for-1 split in late 1s47.
Since the corporation sold an added
1880 shares on January Is, 1949,
this figure would be somewhat lower
on present capitalization.
The income compared with $751;
088,375 or s4.98 a share in 1947.
Fourth-quarter net of S37, 1853, 702 also
was the highest for any quarter in
the company's history, equal to 1897
a share, against s12,377.647, or $1.21
a share, in the same 1947 period.
Bethlehem directors declared the
usual 60-cent dividend on common
shares, payable March l to holders
of record February Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. % OP,.-Butter. $50.
1852; easy. Wholesale prices on bulk car.
tons: Creamery. higher than 81 score
ard premium marks (AA), 6l34; 81 score
"a, 61la; 80 score tB,, 61h; SO score
&C.. 60l2.
changed.
Most grades of eggs sold lower toda,
in the wholesale market. Receipts totalee
1882 cases; Spot quotations follow: -
extra : large is. extra i medium, AZ
pullets, q; current receipts. 44-45; dirties
WhitesxFancy heavyweights. 46h
III ..t sz.fi mediums. lafsa, ia extra large
Browns-Fancy heavyweights, 47-4s
extra l large. AZ. extra . large, ASA
Nearby-(Top quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent highest
wholesale selling prices for the finest
marks available. and not paying prices ia
WhitesLExtra fancy heavyweights, 40;
fancy heayyweights, 47-4S: others 46;
mediums. 1916.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweishts. 40;
fancy heavywsights, 47-4s; others 46;
mediums, 4b-46,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Scandinavian Ministers
Resume Talk on Alliance
BY the Associated Press

OSLO, Norway, Jan. 2S.-Foreigr
Minister Oesten linden of Sweden
and Prime Minister Hans Hedtoft
and Foreign Minister Gustav Ras-
mussen of Denmark arrived here
toGay for a resumption of talks on
proposed Scandinavian defense
alliance.
The discussions may enter a de-
cisive stage during week end meet
ings between the three countries
premiers and foreign defence min
listers.
linden said the chances of a re-
Cancellation between Norwegian and
Swedish views seemed unlikely at
this stage in the discussions.
Sweden is reported to want a
Scandinavian pact based on neutral
ity and not tied in with the pro-
posed North Atlantic alliance now
being negotiated in Washington.
Norway, informants said, wants a
Scandinavian alliance which would
enable the three countries to secure
weapons and certain guarantees
from the Western nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO: Jan. 90 up lUsDAl.-sal.
able hogs. 5000: fairly active; generally
$3.50 higher; most advance on 33O.3Ot
pound butchers: bulk. these weishts full,
pounds. Il. 775-sS 90 top, ss.s5 for few few
loads most ,good 5 end 90 choice 2397s5d
1000; 2eO-330 pound: 1S.25-19.OO: few
loads around 340,375 pound weights
1900: most sows under $50 pounds. II so
1928; 45O.50O pounds. 6.5O-17.25; 525-
500 pounds, l5.75-l6.50; broad early
salable cattle-7OO; salable calves, 200;
slaughter classes steady to 25 higher;
lots medium and good steers around 200
pounds down. 22.25-24 90; several loads
largely good S25-S50 pound heifers. 2o75-
1880; good cows very scarce: most COM
mon and medium cows. 16;75-1s.25; cam
ners and cutters, 13.00-1 6.50 odd head
good weiEhty sausage bulls up to 20 90:
vealers largely $500 down; choice quot
Salable sheep-7OO; generally steady;
most good and choice wooded lambs. "a 90
1925; latter price top; ewes. 1900. most
ly 11.25 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Policeman Driving South
Hunted; Bitten by Rabid Doc

Police from New Jersey to Florida
are on the lookout for a New Jersey
police officer driving South after
being bitten by a dog he did not
know had rabies.
Metropolitan Police received a
teletype message last night urging
them to notify Stanley Zielinski,
assistant police chief of East Bruns-
wick Township, N. j., that "the dog
that bit him this date yesterday
has been found rabid'
The message said Chief Zielinski
left New Jersey yesterday and was
on his way to Florida.
Chief zielinski was travelling with
his wife, Mildred, Chief Maslanka
said.
The Zielinskis left in a 1916 black
Mercury sedan bearing New Jersey
license plate XII 42F.
Berkshire Fine Spinning Associ-
ates net for three months ended
December 81 was $630,158, after in
creased reserves of $500, 900 for plant
replacement. VS.. $780, $3.50 In the
same 1947 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28

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