davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAlR

oH.Srst s1G'd.ris! e.R.tO WI SR S.PRDsS 81 sa;. sS
s.NorR demenstra,or nooT s,a
nan, hSna vacuum cleaners Win new
SINGER sEWiSo sSIs CENTER. S ai,sSShs pssS q
81 Nv. Ma oiS4
COMBINATION SCREEN ana storm
slncoSS anr size, IN aluminium
sBeCial sizes IN wood prices from
~ - az, 10; 19s,s!led. much lover /! yea
~, lASt WkdAyS. 10 S-i7tt ewes
PHOTOGRAPHERS. ATTENTION, n,
st party, Eastman auto. focus
enl2rset. Pako dryer. superior rotary
saS0ers. tanks, tray& Ax5 X,
REsstN; mise EQUIP. Cali Men.
CoMPLETE front bar and back A.r.
aueLeains 8 soda fountain. stainless
see k;ehen cabinet tt lonK.
ioF 10 aTsT immediate sale Yeu must ss.
Of the fixtures. csn TR aeSi
ENTIRE FURNISHINGS q, ,na,,,
sMSlency apt Incl eriginal Satsr
ehalr: occasional chair. Ant{op, W..
my oesk. mahogany ehest-en- chest.
WsnoSshy open front hookcaSs
HoItyNood bed with custom eoTSy'
nnr,. ntmr.,e SCI and other aT;icltS too
IYusn1eroeS Yesn to mention Car after
30 sun, no. $500. Ext. Sos 'e'
fRkE LuMBER-syinE truck car a
IL klIhourne pi nH
STAMP COLLECTORS ATTENTION
& objection OF Cancelled Stamps Tor
SAFE excellent condition Rex -.
Nermillion, pak
kooM MR-CoNDITIoNER. ph,,rr
Gr herSspeWer' brand new. Can
EMPORIUM MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL
free gift A EenpIne leather Val
let with each purchase OF 81 or
more toys. Offs novelties, ladisss
wear. etc store Of .GGI 1tsmsS,
EMPORIUM, 1897 Ga. ave nv
toaay 10 e |, & 10 9
tVSTOM-bUlLT FURNITURE. Sale
New sofa. SIS. chairs, $50 can
MONDAY. Rockville 1855. Ii
TREASURE HUNTERS. M.seo,.
meta detectoT for sale Sio0:
depth detection, % It, ia. s-nis7.
NALk-N REFRIGERATION. m,t.i
II by : &, used very Gttls rs.
-Sonaele, kREZEIL, Nj. "InS
WALK-IN BOX
oSnx IA: lst-elaSS eond ches, .I
Sa"o, worth more. GE, s%Sn "
WALK-IN COOLER
Evening star., 1950-05-14
ETECTRTC APPLIANCES

Vacuum cleaner 1850. GE. tank
type. Ns-h.p. motor never used
Sb7,5O. cost SS5; ToaStmaSter. IKE
new. S13.5O; elec. ice. cream freezer
j gallon. never used, $3.50; s!2. M9.
hassock-type floor fan ID. c; cur
rent only)' like new. $50. cost S45.
- R0JO y or TO 3-SD4l
Evening star., 1950-05-14

GUITARS
New downtown store-Real values in
new and used guitars and accordionS.
Also lessons and repairs. THE
GUITAR SHOP, 500 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1950-05-14

8 Gu. it.. recently
recond.; S25. call WA. 5776.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

"ALh-lN COOLER
reasonable. May be used for many
WINDOW SCREENS. is. soppsr, An,
copper screen doors. SXcel conS
CaH after - 30 WO SOiS N
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Truman Gives Trophy
To Radio-Air Group

President Truman today gave
the 194s Collier Trophy, aviation s
top award, to the Radio Technical
Commission for Aeronautics fol-
developing a bad weather flight
system and then jokingly sug-
gested change in the award plan
for the future.
Pointing to the massive trophy
in his office. where the ceremony
was held. the President suggested
that that big piece of furniture
be kept permanently at the White
House, where the name Of the
winner could be inscribed each
year and that replica be given
to the winner.
Thomas H. Beck, chairman OF
the Board of Directors of Golfers
assured the President he would
see what could be done about that
Leading figures of the aviation
industry were on hand to see the
presentation to the commission
which is an organization through
which all aviation groups, Gov
ernment or private. interested in
aeronautical communication CO.
ordinate their efforts. It's Execu-
tive Committee is supported by
eight Government agencies and
five private groups.
Mr.. Truman made the presenta-
ton to DR.. J. Howard Dellinger,
chairman of RTCA.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

body landed on a brick sidewalk
on the south side of the apartment
building.
Police said Lloyd's three e-year-o -old
nephew, Ronnie Saams, told them
he saw Lloyd open an apartment
window and climb out on the sill.
Police said family members told
them Lloyd had been reading the
Bible intensely during the last
month or so.
Mrs. Laura Saams. Miami, Fla.
sister Of the dead youth and
mother Of Ronnie, said Lloyd
had been lying on a living room
sofa when she left the room five
minutes before the fatal plunge.
Mrs. Saams. here on a visit.
added her brother had been "act-
ing strangely lately"
She said her brother was pre-
pairing to return to Jefferson High
School in a few weeks. He had
quit school about six months ago.
and until recently was a stock
room clerk in downtown depart
ment store, she said.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

VIC 1ldNC IlOG
always agreed. but we have never
presented a minority report. We
are loyal in every way to the
primary work Of the chaplain in
the Armed Forces, although we
serve in different uniforms and
under varying laws and regula-
tions."
The four-day meeting will have
sessions at 8:15 am. and 12:45
pm. each day in the Bureau of
Naval Personnel in Arlington.
Evening dinner meetings at $50
o'clock. will be in the Kennedy
Warren, 3133 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Capt. E. B. Harp. jr., head OF Pa
cif1c Fleet chaplains. and Capt. F.
r. Hamilton, Atlantic Fleet chap
lain commander, are among those
attending.
Rear Admiral John w. Roper,
chief of naval personnel, will speak
at dinner meeting tonight. Capt.
j. H. Shultz, U.S.N., assistant chief
of naval personnel for Naval Re-
serve, will speak tomorrow; DR..
Sherwood w. Gates. executive sec
retary, Presidents Committee on
Religion and Welfare, Thursday,
and Secretary of the Navy Mat
thews on Friday.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, pastor
OF National Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. William Russell of
Catholic University. will speak at
a symposium on THE Spiritual
Life of the Chaplain" at 2::30 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Harry Sherry. Fred A. Smith. Guy T
Stewart. H. Burton Leary, jr., and Samue
H. Rogers
National Metropolitan.
The National Metropolitan
Bank Board includes the follow
ing directors:
Louis D. Bliss. William j. Hughes. jr.
5ohn h1ssan B. HYDE Jacobsen Charles
Thomas Kelley. jr.;; Felix Morley. Frank
F. Nesbit, James ODonnell, c. F. r
2sey sshasideI Lan69a nns,a Plat T. Frankltr
Sheridan, Russell E. Singer, 4. j. somer.
vile, Merle Thorpe, w. X. Wimsatt ano
Richard HUM.
Second National.
In addition to the election OF
Mr.. Shelton. the Second National
Bank directors include:
william H. ,Hannays Edward T. Harding
Barge I. Hartz FTederisk A. Hessiek
Fisss Ri 0 w. T. #nsoa Sns and aeY William hfsles B. Wolf
Union Trust.
Union Trust Co. directors were
elected as follows. addition to Mr.
Bowersock joining the board:
Thomas c. Boushall. L. Clark Brown, w
Cameron Burton, j. Wesley Clampitt Jr
Daniel B. Devore, William Sharon Farr
Everett Flood. Frederick j. Haas. Georg,
E. Hamilton. ir.; Linwood p. Harrell, Ed.
Kaufman, 8. William Miller. Edwin A
Mooers, Daniel W. ODonoshue. jr.
Scott Ofiutt. Gordon A. O'Neill. Charles A
Robinson, Paul E. Shorb, John H. Small
III; and Frederick Stohlman.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Legion Gets Good Response
In Tide Of Toys Campaign
By the Aksoeiated Rrss.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-The
toys for Europe's children are be-
ginning to roll in.
And soon. In the thousands,
they'll be going to France, Ger
many, Austria. Italy. Belgium,
Poland and Yugoslavia. Maybe
even to Russia Of she'll accept
them.
A tiny American Legion idea has
.nowballed into a mighty flood OF
toys from everybody. U. S. A..
Onto Philadelphia waterfront
pier four daily crates of toys
many of them brand-new-col-
lected by the Legion in its Tide
Of Toys" campaign.
CARE, overseas welfare organi-
xation. is going to handle the
mammoth distribution. CARE
Executive Joseph N. Weaver fig
ures the toy total will exceed
5000, 900. ~ .
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Congress in Brief
Senate:

Senate:
Meets at noon to resume debate
on House-approved bill to repeal
oleomargarine excise taxes.
Foreign Relations Committee
hears Secretary Of State Ache
son report on foreign policy.
Armed Services Committee
considers nomination of Admiral
Forrest P. Sherman as Chief of
Naval Operations.
Banking Committee studies
general committee business.
House.:
Adjourned until noon Thursday.
Appropriations Subcommittee
consider Presidents budget.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
8 New Bank Directors Named
At Stockholders MEETINGS Here

Leonard Marbury. Robert G. Mccain,
carlSs p M,sk flames oDonpe PAT ar
son, Douglas r. Phillips. Walter s. Pratt.
r.; Tenney Ross, Philip N. Talbot. John
W. Thompson, jr., and A. Hamilton Wilson.
Anacostia National.
Anacostia National Bank stock
holders reelected these directors:
Curtis, w. L. Fowler. N. S. Healy. W. L.
Koontz, c. B. Marbury. George s. Maier,
J: r. Pyles' Ernest J. Read, Elmer M
and Irving Yochelson.
The directors met at once and
reelected the following officers:
W. L; Koontz, president: L. w. Thomp-
eonb,.f con rioe e.non Hamaro eosroer
Kicker, Carl A. Steele. John NJ. Harris and
Robert K. Koontz, jr., assistant cashiers.
/ McLachlen Bank.
McLachlen Bank shareholders
elected the following directors:
Depue il. fSHse, pSfes. ?. Y. <. Hewst. oa Arehi.
bald McLechlsn, George Miller, Guy D.
GeT fyas Mc1aeben p Garnsss snd
Security Savings & Commercial.
The Security Savings g. Com
mercial directorate was retained.
The members are:
Francis G. Addison, r.: Dion s. Birney,
Samuel 8. Blick. Frank A. ounther.' Ru-
dolph T. Harrell, Aaron w. Jacobson.
Edwin Jacobson, George e. Judd, Fred
Mckee. r. Carl Mitchell. BENJAMIN Ouris-
man. Julius !. Peyser. Stacy M. Reed
and Judge Milton Strasburger.
The directors promoted Fred
erick A. Daum to assistant vice
president. He has been with the
bank since 1925 and credit man.
ager for 10 years. The other Of
flcers include:
Mr.. Peyser. chairman Of board: Fran
Kee. vice president; Frank A. Gunther,
executive vice president: Charles K. West
Hanson Beaii. vice PRESIDENT: John g.
n Jessps L. n shiDI.y. Wiiiii.m usshhiip9,en shipman
assistant cashiers: Miss Eleanor L. Dank-
meyer. secretary. and Fulton H. Dixon,
auditor.
Lincoln National.
Lincoln National stockholders
reelected these directors:
George !. Berger, William W. Brawner,
Arthur c. Keefer Robert 0s.' e. Lee. e R5ey: Robsyyt
I. Lyon, David L. Maxwell, John w. Miller,
Richard A. Norris, George H. Norton.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Navy chaplains,
today told the
opening session
of a Navy chap
lains on t e r
ence.
"We. are per-
sonally and off,
cially W or king
together, !" Ad-
miral Salisbury
d e C ! ared. "In
all of our ses-
sions there has
never been a
discordant note
I'LL
Evening star., 1950-01-10

yOuGu WHO UleU
instantly ye S.
e r d ay in a
plunge from the
I our tn floor
apartment of
his mother. Mrs.
A d die Smith,
308 S e v e n t h
street S.W.
The you t h,
Lloyd Ashton
Smith, was pro-
nounced dead
on the scene by
DR.. Roger Heald
of Gallinger
Hospital. His
Evening star., 1950-01-10

mittee In Con-
G re SIS. b u t
c h a | r m a n
Johnston of the
full committee
is said to feel
t h a t Senator
LANCER would
be an excellent
choice because
Of his intense
lnCereSC III GHC
matter.
Senator Lam
ger has often
expressed h | S
view that the
Evening star., 1950-01-10
emperatures In Various
Farm Heed Numed

MoRGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan,
10 P.-Dr. Arthur H. Thompson,
of Wenatchee, Wash. will head
the West Virginia University ex-
perimental farm at Kearneysville,
President Irwin Stewart has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Woodside Park Meetino Set

The Woodside Park (MdD Civic
Association will discuss the re-
zoning of Cameron street at its
meeting at pm. tomorrow in
the Grace Episcopal Church hall.
A hearing on the Cameron street
property is set for January 18.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Jap Red Party Gusts
Leader.W Supported
=
.Cominform's Charqes
BY the Assecioted Press

TOKYO, Jan. 10. - Japan's
Communists tonight formally read
out of the party a member once
convicted of spying against his
own country.
He was Ko Nakanishi. member
of the House of Councillors, who
supported the Comingform's blast
against one of the leaders of the
Japanese party.
The ominform recently
charged Sanzo Nozaka, party
chieftain, with deceiving the Jap.
anese people in holding that Nip
pom could go socialistic under the
occupation. Nakanishi publicly
supported those charges.
Nozaka worked with Chinese
Red Chairman Mao TIE -tung dur
ing the war. Mao Is now in Mos
COW.
Disruption Declared Aim.
The party's Control Committee
"a Communist said this was the
trial and prosecution" agency
took full notice of Nakanishi's
support of the Cominform.
In its expulsion order 1t accused
him of using recent dispatches
carrying the Cominform's blast
to attack and try to disrupt the
Japanese party.
Kyodo news agency said Max
anishi was questioned earlier to-
day by the party's Control Com
mittee, possibly about his state
ment Saturday that the "the Com
inform criticism of our party this
time is fully warranted"
Nakanishi went on to accuse
party chieftains Of bureaucracy"
and of not holding a party con-
vention. He said the Cominform
criticism gave the japanese party
"the best chance to strengthen
ITSELF" He asked for an "over-
iall change in the Communist
front"
Nakanishi, former member Of
the Chinese Communist Party,
was sentenced to imprisonment by
the japanese in 1912 as a spy. He
allegedly was implicated in a
Communist spy ring which relayed
Japanese military secrets to the
Russians during World War II.
He was released during the
American occupation under an
amnesty pronouncement of Gen.
Macarthur freeing all political
prisoners.
4 Reasons Given for Expulsion.
1chizo Wada. member Of the
party's control committee. read
newsmen a report listing four rea-
sons for Nakanishi's expulsion:
81. Since his entry into the
party in 1945 he has worked for
abolition of the Tenno Emperor)
system.
20. He has broken party dis
cipline on several occasions.
"3. Last year he published q
pamphlet acknowledging his er-
rors.
a. On the basis of recent dis
patches he has started an open
attack on the party and tried to
disrupt the party"
This is the first expulsion of a
prominent Japanese Communist
to be announced In this manner.
It was not clear Immediately
whether he was being made q
sacrifice for the Cominform Jour-
nails attack which mentioned No
zaka only or whether this action
would prelude other party moves.
Top party leaders. including
Nozaka and Secretary General
Kyichi Tokuda, were not available
for comment.
While there was no suggestion
as to this possibility. observers
suggested Nakanishi's expulsion
could have resulted from some
action brought within the party
by Nozaka. Nozaka might have
felt Nakanishi was responsible for
Comingform action against him
and brought about the expulsion
through friends in the Japan
Communist Party. -
Nine Brothers Honored
Three sets of three hrntherS re-.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Governments ca1eCerla' SeCup
should be revised to insure more
economical operation and a
better break" for Government
employees in the form OF lower
prices for their meals.
Several years ago, the Senate
group started an investigation OF
the cafeteria situation under the
craftsmanship of Senator Baldwin
Republican, of Connecticut, dur
ing the Republican Both Congress.
However, this investigation begged
down after Senator Baldwin an
nouced his resignation from the
Senate. and his subcommittee
gave no further time to the
situation.
Now, however, Chairman Johns
ton, Senator LANCER and num-
ber of other Senators, as well as
House members. are interested in
doing something about the sit
uation. President Truman has
asked Congress to set up a new
Government corporation to oper-
ate the cafeterias and other enter
prises conducted in Federal build
ings. On the House side. Rep
resentative Karsten, Democrat, of
Missouri, is sponsoring a bill to
bring the cafeterias under the
strict control of the General Ac-
counting Office. It's likely that
the House Executive Expendi-
lures Committee. of which Mr.
Karsten is a top member. will
hold hearings on the measure
SATISFACTION - The Dis
trict Sentinel, the official publi-
cation Of the District lodges of
the AFL American Federation OF
Government Employees, tells the
story of a shoe store clerk who
joined the Washington police
force. Several months later, q
friend asked him how he liked be-
ing q policeman. >>.
WELL" he replied, e"the pay
is good and the hours are salts
factory, but what I like best of
all is that the customer is always
wrong" ..--
NUMBER ONE GOAL-Presi-
dent Truman's recommendation
to Congress yesterday that Fed
eral employees be given unemploy-
ment compensation benefits has
resulted in the AFL American
Federation Of Government EN-
ployes listing such a bill as its No.
l legislative goal for the 1850 ses-
sion Of Congress. -,t+
James q. Yaden. president OF
the AFGE, says he was very mucn
encouraged by the President S
stress on the need for such
joblessness protection for Fed
eral workers-protection accorded
most empolyes in private industry.
"We plan an all-out fight to
secure unemployment compensa- =
ton benefits or severance pay
benefits-Whatever you might call
it-for Federal employees" Mr..
Yaden declared.
DEFENSE DEPT.-There Is no
truth to published reports that
$4,000 more f1rings are scheduled
to take place among Army, Navy
and Air Force Department en-
ployes because of cuts made by
Evening star., 1950-01-10
partment's 1851 fiscal budget es-

partment's 1851 fiscal budget es-
Inmates.
OF course. Congress may orde,
some cuts or Secretary Of De.
Ifense Johnson may later decide
to trim personnel some more. But
as matters stand now in President
Truman's 1851 fiscal appropria-
tions request for the Defense De-
partment, there would not be any
personnel cuts there to speak of
The 1851 budget calls for 1885,
900 civilian jobs in the Defense
Department-just about the same
number now employed.
y X
ANNUITIES - Representative
Karsten. Democrat, of Missouri
has introduced legislation to ba1
the payment of civil service re-
tirement annuities to any member
of Congress, Government Official
or employe. who is convicted of a
felony while on the Federal pay
roll. Mr.. Karsten has promised to
wage a strong fight to have the
bill enacted into law.
y X
CENSUS CLERKS-The Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced exams for census cleri-
cal jobs and census tabulating
machine operators. The clerica.
jobs pay $3.50 a year, and the
machine operator positions pay
$2,450 to $2,650 annually.
These Jobs, which are in con.
nection with the 1850 census, are
expected to last for one or two
years. Apply to the Board of U
S. Civil Service Examiners fol
the Census Bureau, Suitland, Md
X X X X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Th.
Civil Service Commission says i
has already taken numerous step!
to simplify and condense tn.
cumbersome Federal Personne
Manual, with SO pages already
eliminated. Further simplicatior
is in the works, the commission
adds. Wilfred c. Gilbert, as.
sistant director of the Librar,
Of Congress Legislative Reference
Service. is being honored by hi
colleagues on the occasion Of hi
30th anniversary with the Ii.
brary. Mr.. Gilbert. who is still
going strong there. is held in yer.
high esteem by all the member
of Congress with whom he ha
to deal. The Agriculture De
partment's Graduate School will
accept registrations for its sprin,
semester in the patio of its Ad
ministration Building from Jan
uary % to February 4. -. 9TH
1851 Budget. Its New Look an,
Legislative Implications" will b
discussed by the Washington
Chapter of the American Societ,
for Public Administration at
pm. tomorrow in the interna
tional conference room, 177'
Pennsylvania avenue NV. TIL,
speakers will be Representative,
Mahon. Democrat, of Texas, {
member of the House Appropria.
tions Committee; Frederick Law.
ton. assistant director Of the
Budget Bureau, and Frank Welt
Eel, assistant to the controller
general. Federal employees are in
vited to attend what promises to
be a very interesting meeting.
fThe Federal Spotlight radio
program featuring additional
neUs and pieiDs OF the Gouern-
Evening star., 1950-01-10
The Federal Spotlight
Action Likely This Year on Move
TO 7iqhten Cafeteria Control
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The Senate Civil Service Committee expected take action
this the to place the operations OF Federal cafes
and other Government control
And it's good bet that Senator LANCER Republican, of North
Dakota will be appointed chairman of the subcommittee to-
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Navy Chap|ains Told
Unification Is Reality
For Corps Members

Unification has been achieved
by members of the Chaplain Corps
OF the Armed Forces, Rear Admiral
Stanton w. Salisbury, chief of
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Dr.. Knutson to Speok

DR.. John w. Knutson, Public
Health Service official, will speak
at a meeting of the Montgomery
County Health Fund at 8 pm.
Thursday at the Rockville Court
House.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Plunge Of Youth, II,
Is Ruled Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today issued certificate of suicide
in the death of a 17-year-old
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Bath Towels - Be
Damask Table
Cloths -- 15e
| Dama.k Napkins, .2e
Bath Mats lie

Your selection will b delivered to
your home svsr week and the cost 10
yss msy b o. little q MS per week.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Nine Brothers Honored

Three sets Of three brothers re.
Gently received gold watches for
long service with one firm at
Rotterdam, England.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

fThe Federal Spotlight radio
program featuring additional
news and pieiDs OF the Gouern-
ment is heard each Saturday at
Gas pm. ouer WMAL, The
Star st1tiOn.)
Evening star., 1950-01-10

It's rather unusual for a men,
ber of the political minority party
to be named to head any subcom-
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Weather Report

N1OdOJ Will lllStlCSt UClIlp6IdLUT6 e
in upper Cos today. Scattered
showers late this afternoon and
tonight ending early tomorrow,
followed by partly cloudy, windy
and colder. Lowest tonight about
so degrees.
Maryland-Showers and rather
windy tonight. Colder in west
portions late tonight. Showers
ending early tomorrow becoming
colder in east and with snow fur
ries likely in extreme west.
Virginia-Showers tonight end
ing early tomorrow. Windy and
colder tomorrow.
Wind velocity. Is miles per
hour; direction. south-southwest
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, January 1915.
The temperature will average
above normal. The normal maxi
mum for the Washington area is
Al degrees. normal minimum 26
degrees. Colder by tomorrow night,
milder Friday and colder again
Sunday. Showers ending early
tomorrow. Some rain about Thurs
day night and Friday and again
around Sunday totaling about one
half inch.
River REPORT
From U. S. Engineers|
Potomac River. clear at Harpers Ferr,
and at Great Fails: Shenandoah clear Al
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
Evening star., 1950-01-10

DEFENSE DEPT.-There Is no
truth to published reports that
$4,000 more f1rings are scheduled
to take place among Army. Navy
and Air Force Department en-
ployes because Of cuts made by
the President in the Defense De-
Evening star., 1950-01-10

High and Low for Yesterday.
HiEh, 65. at 4:50 pm.
Low, 81, At 12:45 pm.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, ~, on January g.
Lowest, 20, on January g.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Hrecipitation.

Monthly precipitation In inches In tn,
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Lincoln National.
Lincoln National stockholder

reelected these directors:
George I. Berger, William W. Brawner,
Floyd T.. Davis, Floyd E. Davis, jr.; W.
Arthur c. Keefer. Robert g. Lee, Robsrrt
I. Lyon, David L. Maxwell, John w. Miller,
Richard A. Norris, George H. Norton,
Evening star., 1950-01-10

River Report.
(From U. S. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Perry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry. ~
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport