davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
3mcia %.

G. b'cne olcn Sd,ipeitern sur 1e'
idllacn Nod,rid,t, hob un'cre reaclz
nGsioc Geriummlllna Sonntoq, Ncl
9. Nuril. . llhr nnd,nittngs 'iott'
iinbet. g. lpirH nur cine filrSc Scr,
'onmllna icin, tuclI cs Siter'onntaa
lit. sluh miro in oieicr &er'ommll,na
uicht icrriert rcrben. rsn lcttcr Ger
'ommlllna mllrbcn fclNcllNe Sd'lne'
tern ols Gcleqoti,ncn Iiir Die Sons
pcntion crlplhlt: Triii. Goth. T2pp'
ner, Spicphire Silacl, Sll'annaSart'
man. ScIen &lein, Ga,h. FilNas.
graf, aath. !HeBmon, aoth. @croon
aatb. Yiinsssroii, Sctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
4mt Salem, Okie


heiprohen. ben mir om IS, Mpril
ahbalten tperben. MIio Gltern brinat
Die &irber einmal aae icoab mir un=
iern sfahfp,,hs heeriiben fcnnen.
etnos 'reies friro iiir iie ba fein aud,
quite Muiif, mas nas acmitee dies
beicrqen ipirb. Milo fpmmt am Is.
april olle ing Sahienbeim.
Simon 4aus, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
4tss Hem Cattle, "a.

9apeia p bGlt Die reae!mGbiae
Geridmmlina Tcnnerstaa. Den 6.
GpriI, 7:30 llbr obenos ot. Mue
Shneitern iinb erilht in oieier9er
'onnluna anpeienh Su ieir.
9atborina GARNER. Scfr.
3usia 25.
es oiene allen Nita!ieocrn ,nr ae.
fdaiaen 9fahridt. Sos mir uniere
nodite Veriomn,l,'na om .. Npril
) llhr nadmittoss in Ser Cintrod)1
&cle ohholtcn..
ssr her Mors-@erioalnll,,,q r,r.
Sc ar. Scieph e. gepg ols Ielsan1
nnh Sob. llntd' ols Grias iiir nit
nahlte acnperticn er;poflt.
Ger. gcoenoorier. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

5meia A.

hoIt 'e,re reselmobiae @eriomm.
lung snnrtoa, Den 9. Mpril ob. Mnc
Mitalitser iirh '-eunoIidit eriud,t
in hieier |erionml,na at crircinpn,
neil friGtlae observation-disclosures. Ml.
10 fcmmt lmo brirat neue Mitaliener
NIT. &. 1nntid,, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

Sinh Sic nnb Sbre NnscbGrisen
lFitglieo i'm arnnfenuereiu lmb
Central Gerbanb? @enu nidt, icet
iit bic 3cit beisutretcn linn gcnoilerc
Snioriotiru ruieu Sic Den 2otal'
bertreter an.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14

. Doctors of this Nation grateful fhaf inc people refused 10 be wooed by the funtaste of this un-Amercun excursion into State Socialism. Doctors of America dedicated 10 their fellow citizens
 at home and ther comrades in uniform, wherever serv- ice this Nation may take ihem And the thing they stcnd ready to fight forto sacrifice for-to die for-is not the aen way of life of Socialism, but the pridefu security of q free and seIf-reliunt people!
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14

in Ameca70 million people proceed by Voluntary Health ance! Throughout the Nation families nsuring themselves against of neat reasonable prices Voluntary Health Insurance takes the shock of illness your family For information ask your doofor your
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14

Throughout the Nation free and working and planning together finding the American question of medical Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans
 healthy competition by doctors insurance companies hos pa fraena organizations industry agriculture and labor Today
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14

American Legion Nofionat Assoeiosion Of
 Small Business Men United Sfdf6s chusnbSr os
 comn1erea6 NotionoI Assoeiasion Of
 Retail croeers NotionaI Retail Dry Goods
 Association American Bur Assoeiution
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14

General Federation of
 Women's cIUhs American Farm Bureau
 Federation Notionol Grange Veterans of Foreign Wars Nutionut Conference of
 Catholic Charities American Protestant
 Hospital Association
Evening star., 1950-06-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June / ,LP.-Butter,
bulk bulk cartons: "s; Creamery. hisher THAN than o. o.
score (AAl, 81; 90 score ca, 59h;
80 score g); 57h; SO score CO., b4A.
changed.
EGGS were higher today in the whole
sale market. Receipts totaled 22.994
cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern--Mixed cclors, fancy heavy
weights. 36-36h: processed. 37-371a extra
! large. 3t-34R; extra / medium, 81 y
32Ai proeessed, "a: current receipts.
29h h.29h, Whites. fancy heavyweights.
3sh: processed. 80; extra ! large. 35-35 "a;
extra large. 32a-33h; extra l me
dunn, 35. Browns fancy heavyweights,
1898: extra l large, 34h-35.
Extra fancy heavyweight and
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange trading Whites
heavyweights. 3s-40: others. large, 35-37:
mediums 30; pglets' e. Browns sxtra
weights. 36-37; others arse. 1885; me-
oiums. ga pullets. 27.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, June l (P.-A significant
boost in parity figures upon which the
Government bases its support prices for
Iarm commodities spurred buying cereals
July soyoeans raced up several cents to
q new seasonal high. Deferred months
OF corn also set new peaks and the July
contract equaled its former high Other
cereal moved ahead without punching out
any new highs
Wheat near the end of the first hour
vas ,os.l 1ssI+ higher, July 2,i77s; corn was
oats oats were UNCHANGED to "a higher July,
S3ss. soybeans we're 70 to 3 higher. July
5o 5,2s. and paul lard wa, was ; to 13 hundred
Mid-May parity figures announced last
night by the Agriculture Department,
showed a boost Of cents a bushel in
was wasa rassd syi nd snd os. Corn parity
the only imbortant change in parity for
several months.
In wheat the parity boost was con-
the the loan level win be S based on @e'tfis this
months figures, and 1t was hardly con-
sidered likely that parity will drop in
view Of the continuing price increases now
4, On the basis OF present parity, the ma
tionsl wheat loan this year would aver
age 81 on the farm, traders estimated.
II would not be far under the 194s loan
IN the BACKGROUND of the advance was
Co. Commission firm with a good East
H sSe East and sr09s
part, for the buying in corn and oats.
Some traders IN rye were. discussing
the possibility CONGRESS would prohibit
prices. This would apply to rye, they
reasoned. as it is well below parity. partly
because of heavy Canadian imports.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Produce Markets
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELEcTED IssuF

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
ona1ed states Department linen Of Agriculture;
ga inch up, -3.5o-75; Il -bushel boxes,
y, u. 8. No. !. l. Pennsylvania staSmans, sis
Potatoes-New Arm on Florida about
steady on others; washed Florida Sebagos,
. S, No. l, 1o0-pound sacks, size A,
Sweet potatoes-Market slightly weaker;
New Jersey. bushel hampers, Jerseys,
eusisy No So95 fe% 500 S:,.st fair
Poultry Quotations
-, Poultry-Market about steady: receipts
liberal; trading moderate. some carried
flyers; fry 3d31s pounds. 293a-2l: few %:
others, e5-s6: iishtweishts Ss9 so"ay: mostly mostly
20; ducks, Pekins, few 80.
Grain Market.
WRtRgusi WReatFReceglpsis, nSRf ss.17l bushels; ship
ments, 5000 bushels; stocks. 2,056, ,449
6oshsls No red Srs winter earlisky SPOT
corn-Receipts, 5o'565 bushels: ship
ments. n1ens; stocks. 1887 ,o63 bushels
seefs 'hemsnss NJ
none; stocks iIT.ss4 Hona Bushels. shipments
stocks. 1891 bushels. e' nO'''
none; stocks. 21s, s,s9s bushels W.
Millieed-Fsssints; sSs.sq and a0Rs; Rs...
large and current receipts, about stead,
moderate wholesafe prees; eesrae larse IsesP a.
40; A mediums 34-36: large, 34-35
current. receipts, uneraded. 37-es; fep
Receipts-Batter. es,sss pounds .sss
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Business Briefs
Bank Ciearings IN IS Leaf

Bank ClearingS N 25 Leading
cities totaled sl1 .34l 200 900 in the
week ended May 81. a drop Of
1925 from the previous week,
but remained lo.lGc above the
like l949 week-Dun & Brad
street.
Business Loans Of member
banks in leading cities declined to
sl3,359. 900 600 on May -. drop
of SIS million from week
earlier and $3.50 million below a
year earlier - Federal Reserve
Board.
Engineering ConStructio on
awarded in the week ended Mon
day totaled $206 ,467 900 VS.. $29l,-
100 900 in the previous week and
$l23,055 900 in the like l949 week
Electric Power Consumption
climbed to 1898. .7s2 900 kilowatt
hours in the week ended May 81
VS.. 5.S44.56l 900 in the previous
week and was ll,8To above 5.27o,-
l6l 900 in the like l949 week
Edison Electric Institute.
New Passenger Car Registra-
tions for April will approximate
472 900, or slightly below an esti-
mated record of 495 900 for March
r. L. Polk g. Co. Registrations
in the first three 1850 months
totaled 1880 900 VS.. 8Sl .943 a year
earlier.
State of Maryland awarded
$25 100000 Of school and general
construction bonds to group
headed by National City Bank on
a bid of loo9l28 for l1a%
coupon. representing a net interest
cost to the state of l.40S0%.
Hercules Powder Co. declared an
interim dividend of IS cents a
common share, payable June "a.
An interim of As cents was paid
in March.
Elliott Co. declared a quarterly
dividend of IS cents and an extra
Of IS cents. both payable June 80
The current extra is the first de-
clared this year.
S g. w Fine Foods, Inc, de-
clared an extra dividend of 20
cents and a regular Of 20 cents
both payable July 81. Common
dividends were resumed in April
when 35 cents was paid.
North American Rayon Corp.
declared dividend Of SIS a share,
on its 267 All common shares, all
of which are owned by Beaunit
Mills, Inc.
Southern Railway Co. asked
ICC permission to issue $4,000
900 of new first mortgage bonds,
due 1875. to be offered at public
bidding to Ak the interest rate.
Bigelow- Sanford Carpet Co.
sales so far this year are 2l@o
ahead of last year, reported Presi-
dent J. D. Wise. Sales for the
second 1850 quarter. however
were up 38%.
National Tea Co. sales in four
weeks ended May 20 totaled $23.-
366. 6.0l9. rise of 14.2% for a year
earlier; in 90 weeks ended May 20,
$113.917,760, a gain of 8.9To.
United States Steel Corp. an
nounced the retirement of Gordon
L. Edwards as vice president and
treasurer. effective this month
Evening star., 1950-06-01

after more than so years OF Serv-
ice with the corporation and one
Of its predecessor Arms. National
Tube Co.
Aluminium. Ltd, earned $6.o72,-
$50 or $l,6S share in three
months ended March 81 VS.. S4.-
s4s.oS or $l.SS year earlier
ST. Louis Southwestern Lines
net income In four months ended
April 80 was $2.294.5ls or $ll42
VS.. $2.SS2.l27 or Sl4s4 in the same
l949 period.
Mcintyre Porcupine Mines. Ltd.
earned $2.6lS,S9o or $32s IN the
year ended March 81 VS.. $2,42S.l59
or s3o4 in the previous year,
Florsheim Shoe Co. net income
for six months ended April 30 was
SS0S .374 vs., $Sl9,oSS in the same
period last year.
Aldens. Inc. earned $2S9. SOL or
II cents in Il weeks ended May 5
VS.. SGT 7.464 or s cents a year ear
lier.
HOving Corp. net income for
three months ended April 80 was
s52,816 or I cents a share VS..
.$l4l .2S9 or 10 cents in the same
l949 period
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Early Stock Advances
Cut or Wiped Out
In Profit Taking
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June Profit
taking nicked a rising stock mar
ket today.
Early gains were reduced and
in some cases wiped out The
net result was a scramble of frae-
tional gains and losses.
Radio -televiSion issues were
prime favorites during the morn
ing. couple advancing more than
point. but they backed down
with the rest of the market.
Yesterday TV stocks moved well
in front of the rest of the mar
ket although closing under the
best marks of the day.
International Nickel held up
better than most other issues, ris-
ing bit more than a point at
one time on top of an advance of
ia yesterday. Late Wednesday
the company announced an in
crease in the price of nickel.
Still higher were Admiral Corp,
Emerson Radio. Philco, Radio
Corp, Zenith, Motorola, United
States Steel, Youngstown Sheet,
Goodrich, Phelps Dodge, Eastman
Kodak, American Can. Texas Co.
and United States Gypsum.
Forced into the minus column
were General Motors, Chrysler,
Studebaker, Caterpillar Tractor.
American Telephone, American
Smelling, Philip Morris, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Southern Rail-
way, Eastern Air Lines and Johns
Manville.
Corporate bonds moved narrow
ly. United States Government is
sues held steady in over-the-
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, June l Lp.-Foreipn sx-
cnange rates follow Great Britain in
GoiisrS, i snS, others in cents): Canadian dollar
discount, or 5000 United states cents
unchanged. 'eh'''
Europe-Great Britain (pound), e.soh,
lures. 2.S0b, unchanged; Great Britain,
60-day futures. ESQ, unchanged; Great
srlsa: ssritain: 9Q-day futures, 279A, UNCHANGED;
France drancl, .25ss of a cent, OF .00,t ;
Holland tguilder). 1929, up OF of
cent; Italy QiraD, .l6ha of cent, un-
changed: Portugal tescudo), 347h. nm
changed: Sweden (krona), 1897. nm
UNCHANGED. -o'-' >
Latin America-Argentina nree). II 90
UNCHANGED Brazil Gree1. $50, up-
Changed; Mexico, 1l57, UNCHANGED.
cent. 80 VA
Far Esst-Hong Kong dollar. 17.55.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June l GR.-Cotton fu.
lures turned reactionary in forenoon trad
ing today as failure of the market to
MAKE further progress on the upside in
duced profit taking.
New Orleans and local traders also were
on the selling side, with only scale-down
trade support in evidence The belief
hedge. selling. with futures so far above
loan ideas, also created hesitancy among
The latest CCC figures showed loan
p were 1926 bales, against 1897 in
the preceding, week. Loan Withdrawals
were at the highest weekly rate so far
TINS season and this was considered in
dicative OF the fact that the free supply
OF wanted cotton is well below require
ments of merchants
noon prices were 40 cents a bale higher
70 20 cents lower than the previous close.
y9ly ~ y. 80 ~ October 3245 and December
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Hourly Sales on the Exehangs Today:
IL 100 an $40 900 I2 90 noon $50 600
100 p.m. $40 600 goo "a. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorsanige6
assumed by such companies Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoins table are annual
Evening star., 1950-06-01

disbursements based ON the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
xr TX rights. Also EXTRA extra or extras. M 1rT PIus
stock dividend Cash or stock e De
clared or paid so far this year rayable
in stock. estimated cash value on e2-...-i-
dend date Paid last year Declared
Or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
this year dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
dating dividend 2 Payable In stock. exact
cash value undetermined On declaration
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO June 1 aP, (USDA).-salable
hogs. 10000; slow; most butchers around
25 cents lower; weights over $50 pounds
and sows. $3.50 cents lower: some heavy
rough sows of more; top. 2OlO: most
good and choice 190-25O pounds, 1875
2010; 250-2sO pounds, l94O-l9S5;
290-3 pounds, ls.75-19.35; few lots
Up to $50 pounds down to 1900: few
150-1S0 pounds, lS.5O-20 90; sows under
$50 pounds, 16.0O-17.5O; choice a~cund
326 pounds up to, 1900; 476-60O pounds,
IA .50-1 500; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves,
500; moderately active. all classes mostly
steady; several loads choice 1.O65-1 81 o.
pound fed steers, 32.25-33 90; high-choice
absent: most good to- low-choice steers,
90 .50-32 90; medium to low-good. 27.5O-
1925; load common 300 pounds $3.50;
down to 22.0O; god cows 20 2.50-24 90;
bulk common and medium beef cows
1S.1522 90; Gamers and cutters, 1900
1850: medium and good sausage bulls
22.25-23.S5; medium to choice vealers.
26 .O0-32. 90.
salable sheep. 1000: SLAUGHTER lambs
fully steady; springers scarce; good to
choice offerings, 27OO-30.OO; short load
choice s3-pound No, l skin Iowa-fed
Southwests, 25.75-26.25; most SLAUGHTER
ewes with weight. 5.00-7.50; choice light
kinds to IL so.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Dividends Announced
By the Assoeiaisd Press

BY the Associoied Press
NEW YORK, June l LP-Divdends
declared:
Increased.
Peri St'k of Paw.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Omnibus Corp. earned $124,6 $40
IN three months ended March 81
VS.. $195 PA a year earlier.
Frontier Oil Refining Corn.
elected Rexford S. Blazer presi-
dent to succeed William H. Ben
nett. who becomes chairman of
the executive committee.
American Gable & Radio Corr.
elected Ellery W. Stone president
to succeed the late Kenneth E.
Stockton.
ESQ Export Corp. elected VIII
liam j. Haley president to succeed
Frank M. Balling, who will remain
as a director pending early re-
tirement.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power common-1Oa at
155sSs, so at 15ss: 300 at l5as. $50 at
at l5ss, 80 at I5ss. -0'
WoodTard g. Lothrop common-1OO at
Gar1nckel common-l0 at l7l,.
Fotomac ELECTRIC Power common-2OO at
15ss, s at 15h.
Woodward d Lothrop common-cO at
NOTICE-Beginning June 3, this exchange
VIII be closed Saturdays during June,
July, August and September
Evening star., 1950-06-01
N. Y. Bond Market
tIST INCLUDES ONLY sEIECTED iSsUEs
EatnisheA Nv the AxsnEiafe& krezal

tiSI INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED sy the Associated Pressj
FOREIGN l:l5 tntf;N istas5e %
Australia SaAsha IS tntHyerE16s44 CHA
Bran 3'4s % ser rs Lac Gas 4iss6S III
Canada 3t.S 81 loSaa Leh 4s 2oO3A S3is
Chic 2-3s aS 37h4, Lehv SS2oasD S7ss
Il econ 2-3sI7. Ao3s LkN gas COOS eoss
UruE 4lss 20 9ose MKT IS 80 s7ss
NEW YORK CITY MKT ad 6s67 7sa4
81 so los Mo-Pae Btss - ASA
DOMESTIC l:l5 Mo-Pae IS 6S A 1o7
Am&PP 5s2o3O sela Mo- Pse Bs II lo2
AmT&T 3Msbs l7e Mo-pae 30 s0H lo3sa
AmT&T ss4s57 lisa Mo- Pae IS 81 1o2
AmT&T 2s4s6l 1l3se Aorris&E 5s s. asa
AmT&T 2aas75 1oose Morts&E4lss5S asa
AmT&T ss4sso sssa Nor&Eth2ooc 5e
Am Tob IS SO los NOTM 5ias 54 1o2i4
d o 6s 95 6s@s y c SIS a0lS S61s
g. 5s NJ 90 sstt NYc4 nseolSA e2La
B q o IS 20o0K 5sla SYNHin4@s'e2 ASA
BasO cv4l,2nIa ara NYOw VASE GA
Bos Me AS 20 asa NYOw sS5 zh
c0a 4Hs.o2nB Asls No Pae IS 81 lo7,A
CRRNJ 3t.s 81 A2Js Os6L Ch Is 4s IL
c & o 4las 90 las pennRR 4tas65 lo75s
Chi & the 81 AAla PenRR 4A.ss4E SSla
ChI&L ~ zoos AS FennR 3E.s Sc lol
CMSP4 Las20Ia 66IA PhPet cveass75 lo7se
Chi&w SO 1ol ouak o 2sss e4 1o2
CCCSL 4i5s77 6A SLSf 4pss.uy2 6ol4
Clev Fl III IS 81 1oS Seabin4 lssa0I6 S3SA
col&So 4lss ST. J64A Soconv 2lss 70 Ssss
Con Ed cv3s63 l3o3< SouPac er $3.50 1oSs&
CubRR 5s62r ct 2e3A So Rxy As Sc 04ia
D6R in4lso0lS SesA Third ave $3.50 ara
Det Ed ev 3s hs llSiA Third Ave 4<60 6AI4
Erle 4pss eOlb oS1s Va Rwy s. 9S s6i1
Goodrich 2s4s85 1o2tA Wstn On 5s 90 IS
GM&O 2015 A 75lA WstEcv2 65s73 Ill
lCCSl hs 63A 1o5L4 westhse Il ev
lneGtNor IS 80 4S 2.65s 73 cid 1o43A
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June PI-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 20h
IL cents a pound, New York; zinc, Is
cents a pound. East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Society and Clubs
Independence Anniversary Marked
By Reception at the Embassy

Others in the company were the
Ceylonese Ambassador and Mrs.
G. C. s. Corea. the Dominican Am
bassador and Senorade Thomen,
the Panamanian Ambassador and
Sonora de Herbruger, the Irish
Ambassador and Mrs. John j.
Hearne, the Indonesian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Winiewiecz, the
Philippine Ambassador, Mr.. Jua-
quln M. Elizalde. and the Haitian
Ambassador, Mr.. Joseph D
Charles.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann were there, and others
from the corps included the Lat
Wan Minister and Nine. Feldmans,
the Icelandic Minister and Mrs.
Thorn Thors, the Jordan Minister,
and Nine. Haikal, the Iraq Charge
d'Affaires and Nine Bakr, the
Cuban Charge d'Affaires and
Sonora de Meyer and the Spanish
Charge d'AffaireS and Sonora de
Proper de Callejon.
The guests also included a num-
Der of officials from the State De-
partment, the Organization of
American States and the Congress,
as well as those from resident
circles.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Exclusively Yours
Jane HodIey Hos EnviobIe Experience;
Dorsey Fisher Transferred to Capital

June II he became the father OF
an 8-pound boy who is officially
listed as william Waverly Taylor,
jr., the apple of his Belgian-born
mothers eye. Edmee's parents,
Baron and Baroness Henri Snoy,
were both here for the arrival of
their grandson and are still visit
ing in the Capital. haven't de-
cided yet just when they will re-
turn to Brussels. Baron Snoy is
first cousin to Baron Jean Charles
Snoy, one of Europe's braintrust-
ers for ECA and a member of
the Belgian cabinet.
X X X X
A loss to Washington are the
Robert Moncels, who returned to
their native Canada a week ago.
Formerly a colonel in the Cana
dian Air Corps, he was made a
brigadier Just before leaving for
their place on Malone Bay, Nova
Scotia. In August they'll whip off
to a new post in England. Before
then they hope to have a visit
from Helen Macondray, whose
home on Seminary Hill. Vaux-
cleuse. they leased during their
stay on the local scene.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

The anniversary of Argentine
independence was observed here
yesterday at colorful reception
given by the Ambassador. DR..
Jeronimo Remorino.
The scene of the 6 to 8 o'clock
event was the charming embassy
at @ street and New Hampshire
avenue.
In the receiving line at the top
of the graceful stairway the Am
bassador stood with the new Ar
gentine Minister to the Organiza-
ton Of American States, Senor
Arturo Luduen, and Sonora de
Luduen and the embassy counselor
and Sonora de Qurios.
Bars were set up in the drawing
room and in the dining room. and
during the reception hours delic-
ious hors d'ouevres and dainty
sandwiches were passed among
the guests.
Several Of the Ambassadors
whose wives are away for the sum-
mer were there including the Brit
ish Ambassador, Sir Oliver Franks;
the Norwegian Ambassador, MIR.
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgensteirne,
recently returned from Norway;
the Danish Ambassador, MIR. Hen
rik de Kaufman, and the French
Ambassador, Mr.. Henri Bonnet.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
|ndiu's Rolls Employ Million

1ndia's railroads have 1855 loco
motives, 1880 passenger coaches,
and 1913 900 freight cars. A mil
lion persons are employed by the
railroads.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
By Betty BeoIe

Most satisfactory story heard in
ages comes from Mrs. Alben Bark
ley's daughter, Jane Hadley. Jane,
who goes to Newcomb College,
was driving outside of New Or
leans one day last spring when
she was stopped by State motor
cycle cop for speeding. Actually
she was going only a few miles
over the limit and whereas most
officers would have issued a warn
ing and nice lecture to a pretty
girl, this one got nasty.
With foot on the running board
and pad and pencil out, he gave
her that old Where do
you think you're going? Let me
see your license. What do you do
around here?" Demure Jane re-
piled mildly that she was sorry,
she didn't know she was going
over the limit.
When he discovered from her
license that she was under 81,
the officious officer brusquely de-
manded What does your father
do? I'll have to have his name to
get in touch with him"
Hes Vice President" re-
sponded Jane quietly.
Yeah, yeah, vice president of
what?" snarled the repulsive one,
there are a lot of them, you
know"
There is only one of this" said
Jane, 'He's Vice President of the
United States"
"Oh!" blurted the officer, max
ing the quickest change in his
tory from the Department of
Police to the Chamber of Com
merce. We're delighted to have
you here and hope you enjoy
your stay"
Then he meticulously folded her
license back and handed it to her
with Difference. That is the
most satisfying story I've heard
in ages.
Good news to a goodly sized
contingent of his Capital friends
is word that Dorsey Fisher will
return to the home haunts the
middle Of August. One of the few
career diplomats who is also a
Washingtonian, Dorsey has spent
the past four years in Mexico
City, where he served as first Sec
retary at our Embassy there. Now
he has been assigned to the de-
partment and is apt to be here for
two or three years, adding a pre-
ferred name to Capital hostesses'
] extra man" list.
X II X
{ Waverly Taylor has been sport
/, ing new proud look that has
finally come to the attention of
exclusively yours. The reason-On