davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan; 20 (9.-with the trad.
the past two sessions. grains appearee
changes to very ttfs and trend,
y, So soybeans and lard displayed a littl,
mepf more Ssrsng1bh s. n n than cereals The
for, shipment to west Germany. wiaicf
ndllnds will be in addition 70 the 42ooo,oot
was cent lower to- to u = higher. f IN March SS'
S;d5%; corr eogna was v lower to 2 hisher
unehansed to X cent higher s'sn March. s.ss
and lard was 5 to 12 cents q hundred
pounds higher; January. 1890;
to sell wheat. but at the s' same i' time essne ne
aggressive buying developed in early deal.
ings; Receipts Of the cash grain at ma1o,
markets MAJ rs, are ,l running light, dealers said
Weather was warmer overnisht in tn,
received. no moisture Many grain rnen
were not anxious to buy wheat on weather
news at this time. claiming that midwinter
ls SrGp s, Seares res naye proven expensive to
Traders in. corn noted that the number
Of cattle on feed on January was slight
y higher hev nsn sgS and n
hog population. this will increase the
demand for feed grains
Corn receipts totaied 81 cars. Of which
% went to the Commodity Credit Corp
Considering the fact that the Illinois
Waterway, is closed down, and nothing is
rated as very low.
Early flrmness in soybeans was in part
due to the Government request for offers
Of lard for export, which would thereby
reduce the. total fats and oils supply,
traders said
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by tn.
United States Department Of Agriculture
mand; bushel baskets and Eastern crates
PaFsfSns' 54gg. few i2o5; stsymsns, s.neh y
5.ais.; I:55,2 90 ,i tss 2.S5;* a;inch' up. SS5;
peSSu 22s olsnaTS RSnss e fail sq5 e.
sylyania and West virginia, various va va
fetssi saanaf5 t. ta'I du
pound. sacks, Katahdins. U. S. No. toY /,
size size 4; s.,t. tnnwssssds Pennsylvanla. mostly
ss SASS fsir ouaty low some new sacks
v,st Sweet PotasoesIMsrket dun; Maryland
800: fan 90; u Puerto s so Aiosns. "a s0S: 6
s. gnap ma l. BssnsMafE.th Bs2s7Y fsy hshsF ss5tv
ws,snt,n,s noas q e. tey bess 800:
fair a o1ag;ty 9sag;ttyy' oo9-33;5o; tender greens.
-. Poultry Quotations
b Poultry aSo-, Market slightly weaker on
Rt SSns 'tssay sfy sh 0ns scms sfsss 5fsg
iryerS biSS SsIs pounds nas and up: 1923 mostly
cleared; others, too few sales 'toe to auose nas
F1our-Receipts eo6 i0D-pound sacxs
.WheatEReceipts; none; shipments. i5.-
NJ W. bushels; sa l., stocks 4oo3.2 .2o5 bushels
x2;lbh: January. 2.15h; No. red win.
'ei cornmReceipts. rFes sao' a5sfss bushels, shin
me- mnnepts. 100000 bushels; stocks. 1855
oats--Receipts.. none: shipments, none,
STOCKS; 1o1,446 bushels. No quotations
nobe Bariey Stocks Recelpts; none shipments
Rye-Receipts,. s,316 bushels; ship
nisp. nmenptsi 10000 bushels; stocks. 120,sSa
q =, % s%oybbeans-Receipts, ! none: shipments
eo;2hE nushels: stocks. 27O.4SO bushels
Millfeed-ReceiptS, none
Butter and Eggs.
:. Eggs-Market slightly weaker on A
large and current receipts, about steady
On others; demand light; receipts liberal;
onerihgs ean hf rather heavy; A large. 36-40;
small, 27-30; B large. 1896; current
aS eesipts~Buster. 1854 pounds; eggs.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Jan. 90 lR UsDA)-sals:
pounds. moderately active, mostly q
largely steady but closed weak on a few
h hunared hogs; sows steady to 25 cents
near neal 21o,pound AVERAGES; mos. good ane
3oEs5o sa3qlee 1so224 no,na pounds 1659=l70o
pounds o1ds.oo.l5.5o; a90;375 pounds
un,aeIs under 45q pounds. 12.75-13.75; $4,000
salable cattle, i i 500; salable calves
moderately active. fully steady; beef COW.
closed slow, barely steady, bulls ane
yyeia1lers yi1H % steady to weak; package choice
3355'ooo: common to loW-good steers. ga. 90
common to good beef cows. Is 90
Gamers and cutters. 13.00-1525; ode
head good weighty sausage bulls, I'D te
medt,r, 81 GG; most no t,a9 medium bulls
salable sheep, 3,0O0 generally stead,
al all classes; lass fairly active; clearance good
q 46S; o524 DHlk vse sood 9, to choice o1erngs
medium to choice. II .OO-1 8 90
Evening star., 1950-01-20

area, the Silver Spring store being
opened during the past year.
Daniel j. Murphy. assistant
chief trial counsel of the Federal
Trade Commission, has been
elected president of the Commis-
sion's Credit Union for the eighth
time. The members also approved
the declaration Of a 41a per cent
dividend on deposits. P. B. More
house was elected vice president.
succeeding Miss Penelope w. Cobb.
Assets at the year-end totaled
$103,996.
Two Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Lanston Mono
type Co. have declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of so cents a
share, payable February % to
stockholders Of record Febru-
ary II.
American Fire Insurance Co.
directors have voted the semi-an-
nual dividend of per cent, pay
able February l to shareholders
of record January Is.
Samuel M. Thrift, president of
the Home Building Association
reported the biggest business year
to date, at the annual sharehold-
ers' meeting. The same officers
and directors were reelected.
William w. Werntz, former
chief accountant of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, was
the honor guest and speaker al
the monthly dinner meeting !oi
Washington Chapter, Nationa
Association Of Cost Accountants
at the Sheraton Hotel. He gave
a most informative talk on "Ac.
counting for Fixed Assets-Cos,
or Value"
Union Trust Boosts Income.
Total income of the Union Trust
Co. in 1949, from regular banking
and trust operations, amounted
to $2,120,443. compared with ST..
944,647 in 1948, an increase o1
s175,796, President Linwood p
Harrell announced in his annua
report. Total operating expenses
were $1,688.239. against $780,.
934 in 1948.
Net earnings for 1949, after pro-
vision for all taxes, totaled $432,-
204, equal to 1892 a share on the
capital stock. in comparison with
1948 earnings of '$333,713, or $3.3;
per share, Mr.. Harrell said. The
increase in net earnings Of $98,.
491 over 1948 was due In large
part to an increase in loans and
discounts of $2,807,2 POT.
John P. Van Govern has beer
promoted by American Airlines te
reservations manager in Washing.
ton. He has been in charge oi
space control at the National Air.
port for the airline. He succeed.
e. K. Rhatigan, transferred Il
New York.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 R,-More az
gressiye mill buying against textile sale
and short covering rallied cotton future
into new high ground for the day Il
from near to later months were extensive
Private Atlanta advices said that a few
Southeastern mills were in the marke
generally mill buying of spot cotton was
fair demand from Western ship.
was noted. Producers were reported
selling small amount, of 1915 cror
loan equities in North Alabama at So SO
70 30 bale above the loan. plus carry
Ing charges in middling and better grades
Memphis said that mill demand has
neen good during the past week.
Noon prices were 40 to so cents q
bale higher than the previous close
March, 30.93; May, 3097. July 40 20
Evening star., 1950-01-20
DC. Demand Deposits
Up Sharply in 1949,
Time Deposits Dip
ey Edword e, Stone

Demand deposits in Washington
banks scored substantial advances
during 1949 but time deposits
showed a slight downward trend,
Controller of the Currency Preston
Delano announced today In q
review of the recent call.
Demand deposits totaled $733,-
$4,000 at the end of the year
against $715,812,0o0 on December
81, 1948. Time deposits dropped
from $209, 1856, 900 to $206, ,305 900.
Postal deposits revealed a gain.
All classes of deposits at the
year end totaled s1,037,7S1 900,
compared with $1,019,760,000 a
year ago. Gross loans improved
steadily, stepping up from $272,-
$4,000 to $287, 100000. Total
securities carried in the banks
were up sharply, as we're total
assets.
Bank Earnings Up Sharply.
Net earnings of the Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co. totaled
$216,259 in 1949 compared with
$129,363 in 1948, an increase of
$86.896, Alfred H. Lawson, presi-
dent, says in his annual report.
Net earnings per share were $21 50
against $12.93 in the preceding
year. The company paid out
$12o,o00 in dividends, or $12 a
share.
In 1949 gross earnings increased
over l948 by $95,519, Mr.. Lawson
noted. Despite increased salaries,
operating expenses were lowered.
running counter to the national
trend. The bank added $48,431 to
the retirement fund. Total de-
posits scored a substantial gain
of $3,256,157. while loans increased
by $1,193, ,468 over 194S. .
The insurance department ex-
perienced its best year, with a IS
per cent increase in volume of
business over 1948. The Trust De-
partment also exceeded any pre-
vious year. the report showed. Con-
struction financing loans to veter-
ans increased almost so per cent
over 1948, while loans for repairs
were up almost 100 per cent.
Warsaw New Lacy Chief.
William Warsaw, general man
ager Of Lacy's Inc, was promoted
from executive vice president to
president, at recent meeting of
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Kaiser-Frazer Corp, elected
Webb Wilson to the new post of
vice president and treasurer.
Cuneo Press, Inc, declared a 90
stock dividend on common stock,
payable February 20. Prior to a
like stock dividend November 30,
25 cents was disbursed each quar-
ter.
National Gypsum Co. announced
the appointment of E. Bradford
Hollingsworth as production man.
ager in charge of six plants.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

the directors.
E. H. Rietzke
president. was
elevated to a
new position as
chairman of the
board.
Armand w.
L a n G ey was
e | e C t e d vice
president in ad-
dition to his po-
sition as treas
urer. The COM
pany now has
five units in the
fIT rhiRa n nn
Evening star., 1950-01-20
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 .lP.-Foreign ex-
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dol
lar in New York open market, iOIa Der
cent discount or $3.50 United States
Europe-Great Britain (pound, 2.soh,
unchanged; Great Britain, 3O-day futures,
2: :sob, unchanged; Great Britain, 6O-day
90-das futures, $50. Off ,s Of a cent;
France Granc), .2sA Of cent, un,
changed; Italy Qira),. 1914 Of cent,
changed; Switzerland (francJ (freel
1913 of .01 81 cent
Latin America-Argentina (free), IL 20,
UNCHANGED: Brazil Uree), 5.5O I'M
changed; Mexico. 11.57, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR
RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

Ten Year 2As Bonds, due July IS, 1857. Of
INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT
Notice is hereby Reconstruction
and Development has elected
on February H. 1850 all its outstanding Ten Year 2eS Bonds
July 5 1857 On said be ds
and payable and will be paid each such Bond
Bank hereinafter mentioned the principal interest
accrued thereon said redemption together premium 10
OF such principal amount From and after said redemption
on each such Bond will coupons interest
maturing after said redemption date shall
Such Bonds should be redemption
payment aforesaid after February 1885, Federal Reserve
Bank OF New York. 33 Liberty Street. in the Borough Manhattan in
The City of New York. New York. agency this purpose
coupon Bonds should be with maturing July 5
Soo and all subsequent attached maturing IAN
uy 5 1885, remain payable and should
b detached and presented for
Registered Bonds should be accompanied duly assign
en or transfer blank payment to other than
the registered holder The transfer and after
January 80, $780,
INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR
RECONSTRUCTION DEVELOPMENT
n By r. /. GARNER, Vice President
Dated December 50, 1o4e - ~
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:

IL 100 am. $50 600 1900 noon $40 600
100 pm. 200 900 200 pm. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. an bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or Securities
assumed by such companies. Rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called Ex dividend
stock dividend Cash or stock eDe-
clared or paid SO far this year. Payable
IN stock, estimated cash value on ex-divi-
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
k Declared or paid this wear. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Washington Exchange
SALES

girginia pit Elec 4 Pwr com-1oo at 1914.
Capital Transit-5O at 26, 10 at 26. Ok
at 20. at 20. ~'' ~
Washington Gas 1925 pfd-9o at 1o5.
Capital Transit-3O at 20, 26 at 26,
Woodward g. Lothrop pfd-I0 at I0s.
Potomac Elec Pwr COMO at l5Is, 75
at 15A; 100 at 1874.
Garhncksl 4Rso pfd-16o at 1874.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Metal Quotations
BY the Assoeiofsd Press
Tnar.nuAI

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 R.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 1874
. pound, Connecticut Valley: lead, IL a
East st. Louis
Evening star., 1950-01-20

r Declared 1s49 payable In 1910. y Lieut.
dating dividend. q Payable in stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
date.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 490 FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND lo-YEAR
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFRIGER.
ATlN6 AND WAREHoUslNG CORPORA.

TON DATED APRIL |, ls4s.
Notice Is hereby given that the Nationa.
Savings and Trust Company, Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, Trustee under Inden-
ture dated April 1, I94S, made by the
Terminal Refrigeratine and Warehousins
Corporation of Washington, District OF
Columbia, has, in accordance with the
sinking fund provisions of said Inden-
tIre' called BY lot for redemption at par,
plus accrued interest, on February /,
1880, at the office Of the Trustee ths
following described 4% First Mortgage
Sinking Fund 10-Year bonds of the
Terminal Refrigerating and Warehousins
CORPORATION dated April 1, 1913, secured
by said Inderture:
s! 600 bonds Nos. 2, 8, 10, 13, 22, 90,
24, Al, 81. 80, I01, 100. liz, 113, l26,
gil. 2s3, 2SS. 291, 325, 326. 452, 48O.
614, 643 and GA.
Bonds enumerated herein are called for
the purpose of the sinking fund and
FeSass1v irts1sst on ,shS sais bonds will cease ON
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY. TRUSTEE, By BRUCE BAIRD,
President.
Attest:
NELSON }. FOSTER
Secretary
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Market AVERAGES

Norton Co. elected Milton r.
Beecher vice president in charge Of
research and development.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

NEW YORK CITY Hud Coal 5s62a s2IA
3s so 1904 C 4As 66 o51s
FOREIGN 1:15 ICCSL 5s 63A 1854
AustraIia3rss6f eoss IntGtNor IS SO 3slA
Brisbane IS 50 1o11zI IntGN ist6s52 e71a
Canada As so lo154 LehC&N 3las70 90
Chic 2-3s 93 2754 Leh As 2003A 56
Copen 4Hs So 1854 LehV 4s2003D 36as
CoStaRics 1851 243sl Lorrillrd 1868 los
Cundi'ca 3s rs 35 MKT IS SO A Ola
Denmark 6s AZ 9715I MKT ad 5s67 IA
Grk 6s6S ut pd l154l MKT 1st As 80 SAy5
1talCCns l-3s77 4o3A Mo-Pac 5las 40 80
DOMESTIC lis Mo-Pac IS n F. 1924
Am&FP 5s2O3O e2zs Mo-Pac IS s0H 1925
AmT&T 31as59 ll7ze Mo- Pac Rn4s75 72A
AmT&T 234 s5T 11o34 Moris&E4 las55 70
AmT&T 224s6l 1864 Mor&E3M20no 56k
AmT&T "2s75 100 Nat Sup 2a4s67 1ol
AtlRefin 2sss66 1o2lz1 NYC rios 20l3 69A
& 6s 95J 72zs NYc4 4bs20l3A 6514
g. o 5s 75B o734INY con As 90 5oss
g. CSC 65La INYL&W 4hs73 TIN
& 5s 200OK 6lzs NYNHin4bs'22 47
BIO cv4b2OlO 51A NYNHH4s2007 66I4
B e. As 75A 923A' A'NYOW RI As 90 sLz
B&O PIE As so 80 No P cit 41hs75 los
Buf r & p SYST 66lz PacT&T27 7sss6 lob
CapAirldeb4s6O 1874 PenCAir3 z60ex 75A
CapAtrlinc4s60 o2h PennR "a Asses 1o2
CRRNJ Bias 81 ASA PennR 3As SO 1o1A
CSSO 31as 96 1o31s StLSF 1897 o4lA
CB&Q 27ss 20 1ooh seabin4 hs2O16 1914
CMSP4 f2s2O19 o919t So Pac 41as 81 95A
CMSP As 81 1o4ls So Pac 41as 80 o7h
C&NW 4tas 90 53AI SoPac4hsOr77 lo2iA
CRlPln4 1as2Ol 91o1Ai SoPac S gas 81 90
CinUnTr2a4s14 lob Sou Ry As 56 o5
City Inv As 81 eA3sI SWBenT234sS 1924
CCCSL 4las II 62ss Third Ave $3.50 25H
Col&So 4Kas 80 Sc Third Ave $3.50 S6la
ComlthEd 3s n lo73s Tol&OC 3sas6O o5
Con Ed cV3s63 ll6l5I Va Rwy 3Ias 73 lo4
DER in4b201S "a Wstn Nd IS 80 lo4
Det Ed cv IS 5S 1l3A Wstn Un SIS 90 81
Fla est SIS "a o2l5 Wst Un 4IAs so 100
Gt NOR 31ss90N 1o1A Will Stl 3Hs67 LOB
GM&O 3s4s SO 1o254 Wis Cent Is 40 74h
Evening star., 1950-01-20
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED bv the Associated Press)
NEW YORK CITY Hud Coal 5s62a S2iA
Is so lOSAi G AIS 6R Q5M
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mr.. L. is entitled to sue his wife
for non-Support.
It's not a question Of money.
She has none Of her own. He is
making a good living and per-
tectly willing to support her f.
nancially. But financial support
is not the only thing a marriage
requires. If a man Is able to
support his wife financially but
refuses to do so, he can be sent
to jail. But many a woman re-
fuses to support her husband
emotionally, although she is able
to do so. She is not sent to jail,
but sometimes I wonder If that
is not where she belongs.
What kind of emotional support
does Mr.. l. need? The same that
most other husbands need. He
needs a home to which he can
return every evening, after a hard
day, with the feeling that he will
find understanding, refreshment
and strength to face the fight
again the next day. He needs
some one who will help him to
feel that he is a success in life
and not a failure.
I meet a good many wives like
Mrs. L. Are you one Of them?
If so make a fresh start. Here's
how:
l. Greet your husband affec-
tionately when he comes home.
Do your best to look neat and
clean. Keep a recital Of the days
woes for some other time.
2. Give him a chance to sit
down or lie down, rest and relax,
fer a few minutes before calling
on him for new chores.
8. Encourage him to enjoy some
Of the recreations that he likes
with "the gang" rather than de-
mand that he never 60 anywhere
without you.
4. Take the opportunity to visit
with your own friends and rela-
tives during the day. instead Of
insisting that he use most Of his
own spare time for that purpose.
8. Keep your household &C
counts businesslike. Don't spend
the weekly allowance by Thurs
day and feed him on scraps and
left-overs Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Wonnen's S
Clubs
Bor Association
Busy Planning
ForConventions

Members Of the Women's Bar
Association of the District are
completing plans for a series Of
activities in connection with the
forthcoming conventions Of three
legal groups to be held here in
September.
One Of the conventions will be
that of the National Association Of
Women Lawyers, which will begin
September Is at the Chastleton
Hotel. Mrs. Helen j. Slough Of
Cleveland. president of the or
ganization, will be in charge Of
meetings She will remain in
Washington for the American Bar
Association Convention beginning
September IS.
Phi Delta Delta legal sorority
also will open its convention on
September Is. Judges and lawyers
who will be attending the Amer
lean Bar Association Convention
will be guests of honor at a break
fast to be given by the sorority at
the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Ber-
nice Merrill of Detroit is presi :
dent of the organization.
The members of the DistricL
Women's Bar Association will have
women lawyers from the Cana
dian Bar Association, which will
also meet here in September, the
American Bar Association and
Ghe National Association of Women
Lawyers, as well as the wives of
the delegates to the American Ba=
convention, as their guests at q
reception at the Carlton Hotel on
September II.
Mrs. Irene Kennedy is chair
man Of the Women's Bar AsSocia-
ton Committee on Relations with
the American Bar Association.
Her committee is completing plans
for the program Of activities.
The Women's Bar Association
Is made up Of 400 local women
lawyers. Mrs. Olive G. Faircloth
is president of the group.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
@. Q. P. Women
Set for MeetinQ

Representative Frances P. Boil
ton, Republican, of Ohio will give
the keynote address at the sixth
biennial convention of the National
Federation of Women's Republican
Clubs to be held August 80 to Sep
teInber / in Cleveland. Mrs. Boil
tons talk will be given on the
opening day Of the convention at
which Mrs. Joseph R. Harrington,
wife of the delegate from Hawaii,
will preside.
Other speakers at the sessions
will be Senator Robert A. Taft,
and the Rev. William Alexander,
Republican nominee for the
United States Senate from Okla
homa. Republican women candi-
dates will be guests at a special
luncheon on August 80. The pro-
gram of the convention also in
cludes the election Of new officers.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Blanche Grubb
ToVisit Europe

Miss Blanche Aline Grubb
daughter of Mrs. Blanche May
G.ubb and the late John Hancock
Grubb of Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
and Washington, will sail Septem-
ber 6 on the Queen Elizabeth for
Europe. She will visit England,
France, Switzerland. Italy, Bel
GUM and Amsterdam. Holland,
Miss Grubb will return october 29
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Picnic Sunday

The Evening Branch of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women
of Washington will have picnic
from to 7 pm. Sunday at Grove
% in Rock Creek Park. The eve
ning's program will include games
as well as supper. Miss Edith
Traeger may be contacted for
information.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Railroad to Warn
Drivers Riskinq
Unsafe CrossinQs

The Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
Toad has inaugurated a safety
crossing program in an effort to
combat the rising tide of crossing
accidents. The program will be
carried out by the Coast Line
Property Protection Department
in cooperation with the State
and local police authorities.
Motorists not observing warning
signs or otherwise failing to effect
what is considered a safe cross
ing. will receive a personal letter
from the line. The motorist will
be informed that he has failed
to take the proper precautions
necessary for complete safety.
It is hoped that this personal
warning will create an individual
awareness Of the dangers invoved
in breaking any of the precau-
tionary laws pertaining to effect
ing a a safe crossing.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
travellers Notebook

iuled to dock here at B am.
Wednesday. June %. :
But that need not stop Wash
ingtonians from cruising farther.
An extra day Of voyaging will take
passengers on to New York. The
trip is open also to those who wish
to try the Evangeline on the 470-
mile last leg of its first National
Capital cruise.
| John E. Smith. jr., Of the United
States Travel Agency. disclosed
last week that Mrs. Helen Evans
will be official hostess and social
director for the cruise. He ex-
/ planned. also. that q credit ar
rangement has been made with
the Lincoln National Bank where
by. after an initial down payment.
the major portion OF the cruise
cost may be paid over a period of
IL months.
Fares range from $275 per per-
son, two in an inside room, to $425
for each Of two passengers in de
luxe. outside rooms. Government
taxes are additional.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Eastman House Draws Camera Fans

opened to the public last Novem-
Der.
Visitors to this 37-room Geor-
gian Colonial mansion Of the late
Photographic pioneer can see
many historical items dating back
to the very beginning of photog-
raphy. as well as graphic displays
showing modern uses OF the
science.
Color motion pictures operated
by pressing button show how the
Evening star., 1950-05-07
CONTINUED From Page B-so

pull to the dock at Charlotte Anna
lie at 8 am. Friday.
The famed Bluebeard's Castle
Hotel is a short walk through the
streets of the colonial city. gov
erned for centuries by the Danes
But greater interest of the pas
sengers will center on the shops
The Virgin Islands offer free
port" prices that make every day
a bargain day in many types oi
goods. including French perfumes
and liquors.
The Evangeline is scheduled tc
sail that afternoon for Nassau. ar
irving there about mid-afternoon
of Sunday, June 25. Shore excur-
sions at the Bahamas capital In
clude a visit to Paradise Beach
with a picnic supper at the HOG
Island pavilion, and a trip over
the cryStal-clear waters in a glass
bottom boat.
ID. C.. to New York-Sailing al
midnight, the Evangeline Is sched-
Evening star., 1950-05-07
North Cope Cruises

BERGAN. Norway. Two week
round-trip cruises. from Bergen
and Trondheim to the North Cape
and Kirkenes. are now being Of
fered for the months OF June, July
and August by four Norwegian
steamship companies.
Many fordS and haiborS will be
visited, Fare per person. from
Bergen to Bergen is $50.