davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Chicago Livestock

abis ieHfSaeo hoas so6 jan total Il 1900 S s2tns,sa
far week asG Supplies at Chicago
higher trade early more than Offset by
later declines leaving barrows and gifts
steady to 20 lower than a week ago with
the downturn mainly on weights above
20 pounds; sows scarce. mostly % higher;
weeks extreme top 1915 but little above
n,o!;or nSSo which was paid sparingly on the
CHOICE 1so-22o pound butchers. 1876
1925; most 230-260 pounds, 14.60-15 so;
250-5O0 5o ,o pounds. l4115-dd.5o Il sows under
| pounds, 10.25-11.75; prices shifted on
every session this week with average drove
cost barrows and gifts here ranging from
on the high day Monday. Sows comprised
i've per cent of marketings on most day,
saiabie cattle 500 testimated); total moi
given; compared week ago: Receipts in
creased sharply; rank and file slaughter
steers steer .ia and yearlings closed 80 to 1.5o
medium .teers steady; heifers steady to
LOO lower. mostly. steady to so lower;
COWS. COWS 80 to LOO lower; bulls 1.oo;1 SO
lower; stock cattle fully steady; three
Loads. Loads high-choice ,I and O. prime 1.2i5-l ,252
good and choice fed steers and yearlings
33.o0-39. 90, bulk medium and good grades
sss; s;oo-s2. 90, r load good 1898 pound Ne
| " ooAnc' SS.Vo, SOu1niOu w lOW~meQluG
steers, 19.00-21.50; choice 1.092 pound
mixed steers and heifers, $500, three
loads choice 950-1 900 pound fed heifers
$3.50, most medium and good heifers
81 .50-29.00; common to good beef cows
14.75-1S. .25. little above II 90 late, can.
ners and cutters, 12.50-1525; medium
and good sausage bulls, 19.00-22 so, clos
ing top, q so; medium to choice vealers
26;00-3200; long string good to choice
Sss pound western yearling feeding steers
25.O0: most medium to choice 725-95C
pound feeding steers, 1950-24.25, mos
Of. Of t. these ses,. showing varying evidence o.
salable sheep 100 (estimated,; total moi
given; compared week ago: In face o.
very liberal receipts slaughter lambs after
reaching highest levels since october de,
clined 10 to 1.50 mostly LOO, kind,
scaling over 100 pounds feeling full de,
cline: yearlings scarce but so lower
SLAUGHTER ewes also scarce, Arm: extrem,
tearly top high-good and choice fed wooles
lambs, $500; closing top 24.00; choic,
fall shorns early 1880; good to choice No
1 skiing light clippers late 22.00; bulk goot
and choice native and fed western woole,
lambs closed at 22.75-24.00; common an,
medium natives. 1S. .00-21 80; buying pres
sure a.ainst ell lambs scaling 100 pound
upward became very severe. with dis
counts 2.00-25 in instances 500 pc
jcwt: choice lamh-weight wooied yearlings
l2o.6o-21 90: bulk slaughter ewes. e.75
1900. choice shipper lightweishts :
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
New Jersey Romes, 2H-inch up, fair color,
199; 1sn; s1;r1o Staymans fair l5o,75 Pennsyl-
S5 Rones sinsn Fsaeray up fs
1.5o-75; few $50; Maryiand' , Pen Pennsylvanis i anil
and West Virginia. various varieties, ordi-
nary Potssoes se far od ia Market about steady,
100-pound sacks Katahdins. U. s. No. /,
size size A, unwashed, Pennsylvania. mostly
Livestock Market.
Cattle-Compared last week: Slaughter
mees sees 60 cents higher spots
cept good cows and Gamers around so
cents higher; bulls 100000 up; stock
ssoiss lsAshssS 90 assa
$500; bulk 5-day supply medium and good
S1oo-SS75 few GOOD hefers, aas aS ons4 salam oo
most common and medium 19.O0-23. 90;
came can9er and cutter hheifers, 15.oo-l6.O0;
cutters. 11.50-1350 odd good sausage
bulls; $50; common and medium, 1880
lots % GOOD f steceer snd
ssd good srsde 5Sofoss ponad., %ns msflS@ sfoon
Calves-Compared. last week: Generally
N increased na supply good and choice veaiers
$500; culis. % Isoo-2o'oo: @ Hfeu Few undeq.90- 999
pound culls down TO 1000; odd head lots
fatsm osSes 1sbass t. sh9ss soo45oDound slaughter
Icompared last week: Steady to
% cents lower with decline on under-22O-
bulk, good, and choice 1s0-220-pound
trucked-in barrows and gifts, 17.00-17 25;
2oos4o S99nas PseqndS ,lEe6o,Ie56 24o.sso
i4;75-15.75; 100000 pounds, iS.75-i4.75;;
12o-14o pounds, 15.25-15.50: 140-1eo
pSunds 19 E@i i! 11te25zl65o; 1eo-Iso pounds,
g 13.75-14.0O;. odd head choice around
$50 pounds and lighter, 1425; good 400
100 down: stays, generally, 200 under
sheep-compared last week: wooled
choice decked 91-pound wether lambs
Mon6ay. $3.50; bulk good and choice
teal top; common. Isoo-20 90; odd cuiis,
1900; ewes very scarce, odd choice, 900
the top quotation.
v,or, n...t Grain Market;
Wheat-Receipts. 143,542 bushels; ship
ments, 3S. 1853 bushels: stocks, 4,461 ,9S1
bushels; No; 2 red winter. garlicky, spot,
winter. sariicky, spot, a:1o. w 0
corn-Receipts, 5g,22b bushels: Ship
ments, none; stocks. 5, OF .eo1 bushels.
Oats-Receipts,, $500 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 101.443 bushels. No
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 1874 .312 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
Soybeans-Receipts, 5.01s bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 343, ,323 bushels,
Mfllfeed-Receipts, 557 tons.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Rail Bonds Improve,
But Other Sections
Show Little Change
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The
bond market came through with
q minor advance in the rails to-
day but trends were none too de-
cisive in other groups.
Trading activity slowed down
to something resembling routine
pace after the extremely lively
pattern of ups and downs a great
deal Of the time this week.
A feature of Saturdays session
was a strong takeoff in the new
bonds of Capital Air Lines. The
depenture is ended up 2 points
at rs on sale of 80 bonds and the
income As scared points to 80
on sale of 27 bonds.
Interest continued high in loans
of Missouri Pacific. All seven
listed issues sold, with three end
ing up by A to 11s points; one
was unchanged and one was lower.
International Great Northern
bonds also were f1rm-two issues
up a point each and another
up ~.
500 Lines As added 2s points
at 54B, Pennsylvania general
4As added a point at 95la and
West Shore Is were up 2 at SO.
Lesser improvement was shown
by bonds of Baltimore g. Ohio,
Rock Island, North Western and
Florida East Coast. Lower issues
included Hudson Coal IS, Lehigh
Valley terminal IS and Norfolk
Western As.
There was no business in Gov
ernment bonds.
Denmark bonds declined frac-
tions to nearly 2 points while
Italian issues rallied on word that
q new government was to be under
taken by the De Gasperi regime.
Sales totaled $1,990,000 shares
against $3,310.000 last Saturday.
1t took only so minutes this
week to Shatter one of the longest
winning streaks in years for rail-
road bonds.
The break came in the last hour
Of trading Thursday. In sudden
selling drive prices began to
tumble. The drop continued Fri
day, although a late rally reduced
some rail losses substantially.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Civic Calendar
Chevy Chase Group
To Hear Doctor

DR.. Karl Bambach of the Amer
ican Drug Manufacturing Associa-
ton will talk on New Drugs and
Their Uses" before the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night in the Chevy
Chase Community Center.
Herbert P. Leeman, president Of
the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations, will be a guest.
e. Cleveland Cuttings, vice presi-
dent of the Capital Transit Co.,
will speak on 1.-THE Future of Pub
lie Transportation in Washington"
before the Shepherd Park group
tomorrow in the Shepherd School.
DR.. Edward Shea, superintend-
ent Of the Industrial Home School
for Boys, will talk to the Citizens
Forum Of Columbia Heights Tues
day.
The Bradbury Heights citizens
will discuss the home rule bill on
Wednesday in the Davis School.
The weeks schedule follows:
Monday.
Chevy Chase-Chevy Chase
Community Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street NV,
8 pm.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Church Hall, IA Riggs
road NE, 8 pm.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and s
street Sc. 8 pm.
Interfederation Council-Dan-
lei Webster House, sos D street
NV, 8 pm.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Metho-
dist Church. Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE, 8
pm.
Shepherd Park - Shepherd
School. Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road NV. 8:15 pm.
Tuesday.
Anacostia-YMCA, Seventeenth
street and Good Hope road Sc,
8 pm.
Cathedral Heights-Cleveland
Park-Guild Hall, st. Adams
Parish, Wisconsin and Massachu-
setts avenues NV, 8 pm.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights+Bell Vocational School,
Hiatt place and Lamont street
NV, 8 pm.
Petworth-Petworth Branch Lii
brary, Georgia avenue and Upshur
street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Dahlgren Terrace - Crosby
Noyes School, Tenth and Frank
lin streets NE, 8 pm.
Friendship - Janney School,
Wisconsin avenue and Albemarle
street NV, 8 pm.
Trinidad - Wheatley School,
Montello avenue and Neal street
NE, 8 pm.
Bradbury Heights-Davis School,
Forty-fourth place and II street
Sc, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Federation Of Citizens Associ-
ations-Board room Of the Dis
trict Building, Fourteenth and E
streets NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
xd Elk dividend xr Ex rights. cid Called.
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War
rants. wwWith warrants. XIV Without
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 spiit-up.
k Declared or paid this year, an accumu-
lative. issue with dividends in arrears:
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. r Declared 1949, payable in 1850.
y Liquidating dividend. Payable In stock,
exact cash value undetermined on declara-
ton date.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
7 OI1 N-OscU r-C.ONs
Middiing spot. 31.75n.
Nnf&anaaad nil

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
3 to 13 higher; sales, 1S4 contracts. March
| 13.1Sb: May, 1915; July, 1915; Septem-
| ber. 1909; October. 12.7Sb; December
| 12.72b. Closing bids: January, 13.20n.
= b Bid, n Nominal
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Over-the- Counter Marker

The following bid and asked quotations
on washington securities traded over the
more dealers. members of the Nationaj
Association OF Securities Dealers. Inc
would trade with the general public at the
I'm 1Ime s tne auotations were assembled for
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Business Disturbed
By Coal Shortage,
Slump in Stocks
By 6. A. Phillips
Associoied Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. - High
level operations in steel mills ans
automobile plants set the pace thi,
week for generally rising trend.
in business, but an erratic stecl
market and the threat of an acute
coal shortage were disturbing.
Not since last September has thu
motor car industry matched thi.
weeks output of 155,164 units ir
this country and Canada. Ar
operating rate of 97.2 per cent ir
the steel industry has not beer
equalled since early last May. Ane
economic circumstances highly
favorable to both industries indi.
cate they will continue their fast
pace.
Other basic measurements o1
business and industrial ACTIVITY
provide good data for the opti.
mists. including a rise in carload.
ings, higher electric power output
and excellent conditions in build.
ing. Retail trade suffered from bad
weather in many areas but specia,
promotions paid off in house
furnishings and home appliances
Shows Stimulate Orders.
Trade shows in a number o1
cities stimulated new orders TO,
a wide range Of merchandise and
heavy attendance at most of the
events was taken as advance as.
surance that more would be forth.
coming before the displays are
closed.
In the midst Of what many re.
garded as a good start for bushes.
in the new year, the stock market
beginning late Thursday kicked ur
a heavy fog Of uncertainty and
pessimism by going into one of the
sharpest tailspins in more than
year.
Surface explanations could be
had at a dime a dozen but none
delved into the deeper reasons for
the decline which came without
warning and after seven months
OF steady gains. The dopesters in
Wall Street laid it to technical
considerations. but they had an
uneasy look in their eyes.
The stock market has attained
a place in the American economic
scene which puts 1t at the TOP of
the list OF imponderables in the
business world.
Psychological Impace Seen.
A sudden run up in prices al
most invariably exerts a powerful
psychological impact on business
everywhere. People will start talk
ing about it, whether they are In
the market or not. Many of them
spend more freely when the stock
market Is rising; business plans
for expansion and long deferred
improvements are busted of and
reviewed; it's a good time to ask
for a pay raise because more often
than not the boss will be In an
amiable mood.
The exact opposite takes hold
when the market falls, especially
II 1t starts retreating at a fast
clip and If the object that fright
ems 1t is not big enough for the
whole world to see. Gossip springs
up about the uncertain outlook fo1
business; the ugly international
scene takes on new meaning; the
dismal prospects for lower taxes
gets a new black dress for the next
business conference. Retrenchmen,
is the order of the day
Evening star., 1950-01-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. IA R.-Cotton fu.
lures were. hrm today. The new-croy
Der. 1850. to May, 1851, were in stronges
demand.
Commission houses were active buyer,
nearby contracts. Some Of the buying
again was said to be covering against ex.
port sales. although traders explained tha
part Of the demand also was in articipa
ton Of increased export sales In the neal
future.
Buying Of new-crop months was based
on trade belief that they probably were
under the prospective level OF the 1856
crop.
Futures closed 35. to 80 cents q bale
hiOha nlo
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Washington Stock Exchange


ON % AsHEGf4n sf8T sT4g ctNaE F9B YEAR 1850 UP T
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Produce Markets

Ystpdas' d.aats washnsto9 E
common
Evening star., 1950-01-15
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.p
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
A selected list of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
High Low Close chg
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

demokratu partijos kandidatas j Kon-
gresa nuo 22-os kongresines apylin-
kes. 81 kongresine apylinke yra di-
dziausia visose Jungtinese Valstybese
(per 100000 zmoniu). Patersonas dir
bo Washingtone Veteranq Komitete
ir kaip, radio komentatorius. Jis skel-
bia, kad remia prezidento Trumano
Fair Deal' programa ir yra remia-
mas demokratu partijos bel darbinin-
ku organizaciju.
Numatoma, kad lapkricio 2 diena
500 val. wax. jis kalbes Clevelando
Lietuviu Saleje, Lietuviu Demokratq
Klubo rengiamame priesrinkiminiam
mitinge.
PALAIkYKIM METROPOLITAN
PARkQ VALDYBOS MOKESTI
Lapkricio dienos balsavimuose bus
klausimas ir apie Clevelando Metro
politan parkams islaikyti mokescio
palikima. Tai nera klausimas apie mo-
kescio padidinima, tik apie to paties
palikima. Tas mokestis nustatomas
kas 10 metu. Pirma karta jis buvo nu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

statytas 1920 metals, paskui 1880 ir
1910 metals. Dabar reikia nutarima
vel atnaujinti.
Nuo 1920 metu Metropolitan parkQ
sistema isaugo il 770 akrq 1875
akru. Visa parku verte pakilo nuo
$127,094 Xxi $3.50, ,231.
Parkuose yra daug graziq poilsio
vietq, vaikams aiksteliQ, muziejq, Sci
myninems iskyloms vietQ, pasivazine-
ii keliu ir tt. JuO naudOjasi didele Gle
velando gyventojQ dauguma, taip pat
YMCA, skautu ir kitOs OrganizaciiOs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
NORMAN e. WOLFGANG

NORMAN E. WOLFGANG
kandidatuoja j apskrities komisionie-
rius Mahoning apskrityje.
Jis buvO automibiliu pirklys per rs
metus, pasitraukes is to darb0 jau-
ciasi gals pasisvesti viesajai tarny-
bal. Jis mano, kad zmones turi tureti
geresnes mokyklas, geresnius kelius.
ir tuo paciu metu sutaupyti pinigu
mokesciq moketojams. N. Wolfgang
yra gimes North Lima Ohio. Ten Ian
ke mokykla ir gyveno apskrity visa
gyyenima. Jis yra vedes ir turf sum-.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
BUS BALSUOJAMA IR DEL LAIK-
RODzIU SUKINEJIMO PIRMYN IR
ATGAL

Lapkricio Z diena Clevelando bal
suotOjai lures nuspresti taip pat ir
laikr0dziO klausima - ar reikia il
kiekviena pavasari pavaryti viena va
landa ir paskui rudeni vel grazinti
atgal, ar ne.
Yra SUBSIDIARIES komitetas, kuris rlpi-
nosi. kad Sis sukinsjimas bltQ panai-
kintas. Balsu0tojai lures pasisakyti,
ar jie nori. kad vadinamasis Eastern
Standard Time biitu visa laika, ar ir
toliau reikia vasara apgaudineti save
ir, pavarius laikrOdi, anksciau keltis
ir eiti darba.
Komiteto pirmininkas George M.
Costa sake, kad is to laikrodzio pava-
rymo naudos turf tik -. golfO losejai,
nes, anksciau papietave, turi daugiau
laikO Xxi saules nusileidimo lOsti. Bet
ir jiems pataria losti -. is rytO, tai
esq sveikiau 80.
Visiems kittens tai laikrodzio suki-
nejimas neduoda jokiOs naudos, tik
pridarO visOkip nesusipratimQ, ypac su
traukiniais, kurie nekeicia laiko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
WILBUR H. BREWER

lapkriciO 7 dienOs rinkimuose kandi-
datuoja j Ohio atstovq rlmus. w. M.
Brewer yra vienas zymiausiu Cleve-
lando advokatq, zinomas lietuviq tar
pc. Gimes Shame mieste, lanke teises
mokykla, jau prizes daugeli petq ga
YES advokato teises ir turi didele xii
jentura. Pirminiuose rinkimuose jis
buvo remiamas Pilieciu Sajungos ir
buvo pazymetas, kaip vertas pirmumo
Clevelando dienrasciuose - The Gle
veland Press, The Cleveland News ir
The Cleveland Plain Dealer. Jis yra
Republicans.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

Darbininkai vasarq turf eiti darba
dar tamsoje, vaikq motinos vasara ne
gall nuvaryti guilt, kol dar saule nenu-
sileidusi. ir tt. Dirbtuvese Wis tick dir
bama prie elektros sviesos net ir svie-
siausia diena, tad nezinia, kas is to
''dienos sviesos taupymO' sutaupoma.
Kad kitais metals nebeblt4 tOs ne
reikalingos painiavos, visi balsuotoiai
kvieciami neuzmirsti baisuoti uz nuo-
latini palaikyma Eastern Standard
Time.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
p A RDU O d A NJ A S

2 seimu mama, 57O4 Luther Ave.
6 kamb. virsuj, 6 apacioj, 2 gasi-
Mai peciai rlsy. 3 garazai ir
didelis sklypas. Utah 1-2765
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Bailey, recording secretary; Miss
Mary Belle Boston. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. John Wein-
gartner. chaplain.
DR.. Edith H. Weigert, fellow,
Washington School of Psychiatry,
will speak to the Clyde Kelly Glass
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church on "Psychiatry and SIM
The Sparkman Glass of Hamline
Methodist Church elected Robert
g. Chandler as president. J.
Ridley Mitchell will be guest
teacher.
J. Howard Ingram will teach
the Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church.
The Trinity Mems Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
have the lesson presented by Fred
T. Unger.
Alden w. Hoage, vice president.
Organized Bible Glass Association,
will be guest teacher of the Harri-
son Bible Class of st. Luke's
Methodist Church, speaking on
Does God Love American"
The Organized Bible Glass
Association will hold an executive
committee meeting at the Dodge
Hotel Tuesday 6 pm. Howard M.
Stackhouse, executive vice preSi-
dent will preside.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Glass, West Washington Baptist
Church, elected Mrs. Ruth Moss
as president.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
will teach the A. B. Pugh Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Mrs. B. B. Wright will
teach the Susanna Wesley Class.
This class will serve the church.
night supper Wednesday. DR..
Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary, Washington Federation
of Churches, will speak to the
forum on Segregated Parents"
Mrs. Brooks Hays will teach the
Burial Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church. The Vaughn Class elect
ed Col. Crawford j. Smith. presi-
dent; Charles I. Haycraft, Rev.
Thomas o. Jones. Capt. Irwin W..
Carpenter, Claude H. Richardson,
vice presidents; Warner F. Hamet.
secretary; Alfred Riser, jr., as
siStant secretary; p. Owen Walk
inShaw, treasurer: Gerald E.
Campbell, assistant treasurer, and
Rev. Idris w. Jones, teacher. The
Wilbur Glass elected Rev. Thomas
o. Jones, teacher; Miss Priscilla
Peet, president; Mrs. r. E. Lowe,
vice president; Miss Florence
Shepherd, treasurer; Mrs. Laura
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Hugh Tudor. who made successful
reconnaissance flights there in
February, expressed the opinion
that single-engine seaplanes able
to operate up to 400 miles from
the Maudheim base could do the
job. Such planes would not be
too heavy. Thus being able to
use the narrow and short off,
shore leads. free of ice.
The expeditionary ship will take
a third wintering house. now
stored here. to Maudheim. en-
abling the scientists to increase
their laboratory workshop space.
Any renewal of the Maudheim
personnel will be made only in
the event of illness.
Another joint committee meet
ing will take place before the
ship sails south in December.
tCopyright, 1880. North American News
paper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Plans for Three-Power Voyage
To South Pole Completed

OSLO, May 13 tNANA) The
three-day meeting Of the CO.
operating British, Swedish and
Norwegian committees of the Ant
arctic expedition of l949-50 ended
here Thursday after completing
plans for the benefit of the ex-
ploring scientists during the Ant
arctic summer which begins next
December. While it was definitely
decided to send more airplanes to
the expeditions base at Maudheim
for mapping the terrain of Queen
Maud Land from the air. no de-
cision was reached as to the type
of planes to be used.
Decision as to what ship will be
sent to the Antarctic in December
also was held in allegiance; the
committee wants the Norsel,
which transported the Is explorer
scientists south early this year.
but she has not yet returned from
her seal-catching expedition OF
Newfoundland.
The committee decided that the
mapping OF Queen Maud Land
should be confined to the area
between 20 degrees west and Is
degrees east of the wintering base
at Maudheim. situated at II de-
grees west. II degrees minutes
south, sector of the Antarctic
south of the eastern south At
lantic.
Raj Squadron Leader Brian
Walford and Flight Lieutenant
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Atonement Episcopal
Ground Breaking
Services Tomorrow

Ground will be broken tomorrow
at 4 pm. for a new Episcopal
Chapel of the Atonement, Fifty
second and East Capitol streets
NE.
The chapel. to be of Gothic
architecture, will be erected at a
cost of 100000. When completed
it will seat $50 persons and have
a full-length basement to be used
for parish activities. Later it is
planned to add a vicarage for the
Rev. Quinland Reeves Gordon and
a parish hall.
The Rev. William MacD. Sharp,
rector of st. Johns Georgetown
and chairman of the Diocesan
Department of Missions. together
with the vicar, will conduct the
service.
The present chapel is at Fifty
sixth and Grant streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Albright Memorial Church

The Rev. George E. Schnabel,
pastor of Albright Memorial
Church. will deliver his last SER
mon on Sunday before an ex-
tended period of travel in Europe.
While in Germany. he will attend
the West and South Germany
Conferences. of the Evangelical
Church and in England will attend
a retreat at Ashridge College,
Berkhanstad County.
His subject at II am. will be
From Hearth to Intel" An
award will be presented to the
Oldest mother present. At Z pm.
there will be holy communion.
He sails Tuesday on the Queen
Elizabeth from New York City.