davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
LAIDLAW & COMPANY
NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that Elliot c. R.
Laidlaw, residing at 75S West 8th Street,
Plainheld, New Jersey. Louis w. Noel, re.
siding at 120 East End Avenue, New York
at II Westgate Boulevard, Plandome, New
York, Lorraine F. Pitman, residing at 10
Meadowbrook Road, Darien, Connecticut.
Daniel E. MacLean. residing at ASS Boston
Post Road. Port Chester, New York, William
+. Van Deventer, residing at Windy Ridge
Dugan. residing at p Jefferson Road, Scars.
dale, New York, William W. Kouwenhoven,
residing at 107 Mead Brook Road, Garden
City, Long Island, New York, Paul E. Bur.
dett. residing at 32-16 Sheffield Terrace. Fair.
lawn, New Jersey, and Henry B. LaidIaw,
residing at l54s Denmark Road. Plainheld.
New lersey, as General Partners, and Theresa
N. McSweeney. residing at Ridgeway Avenue
and Beach, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Isa-
bella Wood Laidlaw, residing at Holland
Road, Bedminster, New Jersey, and Malcolm
5. Maekay, residing at Far Hills. New Jersey,
bert U. Burdett. deceased), having formed
limited partnership pursuant to the laws of
the State Of New York and desiring to do
business in the District of Columbia as
limited partnership, filed Certificate OF Lin.
tied Partnership in the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court Of the United States for the
District OF Columbia on January 3, 1947 (No.
153 Limited Partnership, and a Certificate of
Continuation of Limited Partnership Beyond
Time Originally Fixed for Its Duration in the
Ohce of the Clerk of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Columbia on
October 8, 1o4e (No. los Limited Partner.
ship will continue said partnership; that
said partnership with the persons above stated
as being General Partners continuing to be
the General Partners and the persons above
stated as being Special Partners continuing
to be the Special Partners, is to continue to
December 81, 1854; that the firm name of
said partnership is Laidlaw & Company; that
the business to be transacted by said partner.
ship. is the business of buying, selling and
dealing in and with stocks, bonds, notes. Sc.
curities, negotiable instruments and other
evidences of debt or ownership, as brokers or
agents, and not otherwise (except that the
hrm may deal in securities to the extent per.
mtted to national banking associations); that
the said Theresa n. McSweeney, Isabella
Wood Laidlaw and Malcolm S. Mackay have
contributed the sums of $500,000, 100000
and $4,000, respectively, to the common
stock of said partnership
Certificate Of Continuation Of Limited Part
nership signed and acknowledged by all the i,
partners was filed on November 8, 1850, in
the Office of the Clerk of the United States
District Court for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Stock Prices Mixed;
Modest Gains Shade
Losses; Trading Slow
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--Stock
traders showed considerable inde-
cision on the subject of price in
today's market.
A handful of issues, some af-
fected by specific news develop
ments, took comparatively wide
swings. Run-of f-the mill shares,
though, moved along a narrow
price route.
Gains outnumbered losses but
by a modest margin. Most changes
were limited to less than 81 a
share.
Trading tended to the slow side
although there were occasional
hurries Of business.
An extra for Sinclair Oil stock,
holders. first since 1948. resulted
in only a modest gain.
Charles Pfizer also had the bene-
fit Of an extra and gained around
81 a share at one time.
Others marked UP. included
Butte Copper & Zinc. Woolworth,
Caterpillar Tractor, Motorola,
American Telephone, Dow Chem
ical, Eastman Kodak, American
Tobacco, Santa Fe, Nickel Plate,
Standard Oil (New Jersey, East
ern Air Lines and United States
Gypsum. -.
A bit sticky were United States
Steel. General Motors, Chrysler.
Lockheed. General Electric, New
York Central and Certain-Teed.
Selective buying helped some
railway bonds. United States Gov
ernments moved narrowly in over
the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH. N c.. Nov. 10 tP,.--Flue-
cured tobacco markets began today's sales
on mixed price trend.
On the North Carolina Virginia Old
Beu. prices were steadysto slightly higher
Yesterday. They were steady to slightly
lower on the North Carolina Middle Belt
and about unchanged on the North Caro-
On the Old Belt. primings. common
orange leaf and low orange smoking leaf
advanced So and S4 a hundredweight.
General quality was down because OF more
nondescript and fewer fine quality Of
ferings Wednesdays sales were 2,232 .4O6
pounds. averaging S51.95, a gain Of 81
cents from the previous day.
=, Some prices declined 81 and So on
The asneral aualitS Waa ,nsny. weTs shs; ~
larger percentages Of good and fine Offer
ings. Volume Wednesday was 634 219
pounds, averaging $52.44. a slight price
rise.
Quality declined on the Eastern Belt
as more nondescript was sold. The 413,-
$40 pounds sold Wednesday averaged
S49.SS, down S1.35.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
New York Cotton

lures sS Climbed hirher Uy in m forenoon trad,ng
Light but persistent mill covering against
raw cotton requirements. along with COM
mission house buying met only scale-ur
was a good deal of covering in nearby
December and switching from that month
to later deliveries. anticipating first notice
day on November %.
Private Atlanta advices said that mill
buying of sept cotton was not as large as
in recent weeks. Producers continued to
said.
Memphis reported cold weather and rain
during the past week had slowed Up the
Noon prices were 80 cents to S2.15 a
bale higher than the previous close. De-
cember, 41.92; March, 41.S3. and May,
41.43
Evening star., 1950-11-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 GP.-Butter. 49,
434: steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons Creamery. higher than 81 score
(AA). 62sA cents; 90 score tA). 64A;
80 score OBJ. 62s4: 50 score tCl. 60S4.
cheese-S5.391; steady, prices un-
changed.
Eess-14.71s: firm. New York spot
quota tions follow: Midwestern, mixed COL
ors. fancy heavyweights, 54-54h: fancy
feavyweights. processed refrigerators. 40
~; extra l large, 51-5e1a:. extra ! me-
dium. A; extra | p,,'iets 37.2-". di-''"s
3s-3sh. Checks. 37-3s. Whites. fancy
heavyewishts,. .55E: fancy -reavywelc ,sts,
ussSf afse b. eef1'ops extra pSlets a. extra Extra
medium. Al. Browns. fancy heavyweights,
S5; extra ! large. 30.
tations generally are based largely on
exchange .trading,o Whites, extra fancy
heayyweights. 55k-56: fancy heavy
weights. 5o; others large. 53h-54: me-
diums. 47-4S: pullets, 80. Browns. extra
fancy heaVyweights. 50: fancy heavy
weights, 81: others. large, 53la: mediums,
47-4S: pullets. 80.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Market AVERAGES
BONDS
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 AP,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in .cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 3ia per cent discount, or 96.31A
United States cents. off u of cent
Europe--Great Britain fpoundb, 2.SOh.
unchanged Great Britain. 30-day futures.
6o-day futures. 2.sois. up Is Of q. cent;
Great Britain. 90-day futures, s.sOls. up
Is Of a cent; Belgium ,tfranc,. 1.99, un-
Unchanged Holland tguilder), 1928, un-
changed; Italy nira)., .16h Of a cent.
chansed; sweden tkrona1. 1897, es7 un- m
changed: switzerland dranc} 0reel, % 81.
unchanged.
Latin AAmsrica;I;1Arsentinan o. drees, 545:
Mexico, 11.5T, unchanged: Venezuela
(boliyar), 30.0S. unchanged.
Far East-Hons Kong dollar, 17.45, un-
changed.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
al JoIson's S Widow Named
Guardian Of Adopted Son
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Erie Jolson has been appointed
guardian Of the person and estate
of adopted son, Asa, who was left
a $4,000 trust fund by the late
AL JolSon.
The widow took the legal action
yesterday as a safeguard. Mr.. Jol-
son, who died October "a, also left
$500, 900 in trust for "Alecia Jol-
son, whom I am about to adopt. "
but no mention was made OF this
child IN the court hearing.
Most OF the singers 81 million
estate has been earmarked for
charities.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Hourly sales ON 90o ExchanEe V00Ays
l1;0t am $50 eoO ...vv noon- $40 ooo
100 pm 200 900 200 p.m.- 900 ooo
tUnlt OF trading 10 shares. Elm Dsnx.
ruptcy Or recelverShip or being reorganizeo
assumed oy slich companies. Rates OF oivl-
dends in the toregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. tJnless Cther-
wise nolea. speciai or extra dividends are
xr TX rights. . Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend q Cash or stock, De-
clareo or ;aid SO far this year. ( Payable
dend date oaid last year DECLARED
or pad after stock dividend or Gplit-up.
tive issue with dividends in arrears. . Paid
| this yea dividend omitted. deferrGd or no
Declared Is4S payable In 1850. Liuui-
DATING dividend Payable in stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Gay at a stag
dinner tonight
at the Statler
Hotel.
Mr.. DavidoW
has been aSsoci-
ated with The
Hecht Co. since
1926. Previous
ly he was asso-
ciated with a
d e p a r tnent
store in Brook
lyn, N. Y. He is
a native OF
Titusville, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Washington Exchange

SALES.
rotomac Elec Pwr com-30 at a.
woodward & Lothrop COMO at 34A
200 at 343s
Garfinckel com-1O at 19h.
washington Gas $4.25 pfd-25 at 10ah.
american Security g. Trust Coo at ;33.
WashlnEton Gas IS 1960-$3. 900 at 12O.
capital Transit lst rf 4s--$I 900 at 100
National Bank of Washington-6O at IS.
rotomac Elee Pwr com-l00 at 1915, lO(
Notice-This exchange will be closed to.
morrow, Armistice Day
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Pl.-Spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24ls
cents pound Connecticut Valley; lead.
cents a pound. East st. Louis; tin, 1.3s a
pound. New York At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. / heavy was quoted at Al 90.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Greece has increased all do
mestic postal rates to benefit its
budget.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Venezuelan Petroleum in Q
months ended September 80
earned $1,794,857 or Is cents a
share VS.. $1,973,225 or 40 cents in
1949 period.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

oALDW AN stOi
BALTIC & Ohio
N B g. o of lie
Barker Bros 2
Bath Ir Wks 2,
Bayuk Gig SOC
Beatrice Fds 9
Beaunit NJ 34e
Beech Nut | 80
Bell & How 12a
Bendix Avia "a
Bendix Ho Az
Ben Ind L l ha
6engueL M We
Best g. Co >
Best Foods "a
Beth Stl Aloe
Beth Steel pf 7
BigelowS 2.40a
Black&I)ek "a
Blaw-Knox la
Bliss e w l
Boeing Air Be
4 fBon Ami A 4
tBonAmi B lap
Bond Strs &e-
Borden 1.80e
Borg-War 4
Boston & Me
BranM Air
fBrwg Corp An
Brident Br H4e
Briggs Mfg 2e
Brklyn u Gs "a
Bklyn u G pf 2
Brwn&Bigelw ]
Bruins Bike 2Ia,
Buoy Erie l.20e
| Budd Co 1 ke
| Bullard Co Ia.
Burl Mills 2
BurlMls cvpf3k
Burr Ad NJ S0a
Butler Bros
tButler Of 4h
Butte Cop soc
Byers lie -
CAL PKG 2ha-
Callahan Zinc
Cal g. Hec soc
Campbell Wy 2.
CanDryGA.S0a
Can Pac / Ae--
Capital Airl
| Carey Mfg I so
| tCaro c d o g.
| Caro- Pw&Lt q
iCarrier Corp l.
| Case J / 5.05e
CaterpilTr 2Ae
Celanese 2.40
Celotex Corp 1
Cen Fdy soc =
Cen RR N J A.
Cen RR N ] B
Cen & SW 30
Cerro de Pas
ICer-teed la -
Ches g. Ohio lie
Chi Corp 80
Chi g. E Ill A -
! Chi Great Wesi
ChiGtW of 1Mk
C M s p & Pac
ICMSP&P of re
Chicago g. NV
Chi RI & Pac 3
Chi RI g. P pf5
Gilds Co
Chrysler 9Ae-
1Cin G&E 1.S0-
CIT Finance 4,
ICity Inv 40
| City Prod 2h
Climax Mo 40s
IClintn Eds FAC
tCluett-Peab 2
lColgate-P-P2 "a
lCollins&Aik "a,
Colo FIJI 1Ra
,iColo F & / Of l
tColo g. South
tColo&So 1stp!
Col Bird A 1.60
Col Bird B l 80
| Colum Gas "a
Col Pict Ae
! Colum Carbn 2
Comb Eng 2Ae
Coml Cred 4. sc
i Colin Solv 34e %
ComwthEd / g,
Conde Mast !
.ICng-Nalrn ] H2i
ICONS Cop Ae-
Con Eds 2
). .CnsGEL&PI A
4 Cons Laund /
Cons Nat Gas 3:
ConsRRCuba D
: ConsRetStr1. q,
ICONS Tex 1.20h
Cons Vultee lib
Ccnsum Pow 2
Cont Can "a
Cont Ins "a -
Cont Mot 40
Cont Oil Del 81
Cooper Bess z
lCop Range so
tCorn Exch 3
| Corn Prod $3.50
Corning Gl Ae
lCoty Inc Ae
Coty Init zoe
Crane Co / 60s
!. Crane Co pf3A
CreameriesAm
CrownCork ufs
! Crucible Steel -
: fCGba RR of
Cuban A s ".
!; cudahy Pack
;. CuneoPress vi
!. Cunning Dr. la
Curtis Publish
Cur Pb prpt 3a
Curtiss-Wri |
Curtiss- Wr A 2
| Cutlr-Hm1 20,
ii DANA CP "a
9 Davega st 1.4(
Davis Chm | N
| Dayton P e. L
Daytn Rub so
DercaRecard !
i Deere&Co 5Rt
Deere of 1.40
Del Lac&W Va
{ Del P g. L 1.20
> Den e. RGW q
Derby Oil sac
j, Detroit Ed 2,
III Det Mch Stl. .6t
Det Stl Corp 2
: tDevoe g. r A Q
: Diam Mat "a
2 Diam NJ pf1 W.
! Diana Strs 60
DistCp Seal 2,
fDixieCupA 81
Doehler-Jrvs2i
2 Dome Min 72e
I Douglas Airc {
!" Dow Oh 2.40b
? tDwChm2pf3'
Dunhill init l
Dupian Cp 1at
i Du Pont 3.10e
EAGLE 1.20a
,-r+~rn Airlin
! East Corp 'te
: East sta Steel
d EstmKod1 70t
Exec Prod l.2t
8 Elias Stop N a.
- Ell AUCo-Lite 8
Elec Boat La
El&Mus In .06
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 R,.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Accumulatfye
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Reds Battling Behind
Front as Allies Move
Forward on Border
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
south of 1t. At the same time,
he said he was skeptical because
some South Korean troops had al
ready gone north of such line.
Troops Trudge Over Snow.
Meanwhile thinly clad Allied
troops trudged over snow and
tortuous SUBMITS tonight toward
Manchuria's Communist frontier.
The forward troop movement
was from the Korean west coast
across the spiny peninsula to the
Sea of Japan.
The shivering troops braved
Wintry blasts but met few enemy
troops near the border.
Behind the forward most troops,
however. Red forces put up fight.
A United States 9th Army
spokesman here said the South
Korean 1st Division had beaten
back an attack by q Red force
containing Chinese and North
Korean elements" so miles south
Of the border.
Battle RACES All Day.
The Unsan battle ragged all day.
The town is directly south of
Chosan, the only Manchurian
border point reached by United
Nations troops.
At nightfall a United States 9th
Army headquarters spokesman
said the South Korean 1st had
driven the Reds west of Unsan.
At Chosan, where the ROK 9th
Division was perched on the banks
of the Yalu River opposite Man
churia, not an enemy soldier was
visible. The river forms the
boundary.
But hungry bands of bypassed
North Koreans popped up in
scattered areas.
Two battalions of United States
and ROK Marines were rushed
south of Wonsan port to stop
marauding band of 1000 Reds
striking from the Diane on d
Mountains. That is 80 to 40 miles
from the big east coast port where
United States Marines and infan-
Evening star., 1950-10-27

"A and B-as we'll as substrains
belonging to these categories. One
of the substrains is known as
A-prime.
The recently discovered virus,
which could be called influenza C,
was isolated during a mild out
break of influenza associated with
A-prime strains of virus" it was
announced.
Tests indicated that two dis
prime influenza and the
new virus disease-were present
at the same time. Symptoms in
adults with influenza C" are not
yet well outlined, the Army said,
but the common signs in children
were fever. a cough and an ordi-
nary head cold.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

try and ROK Marines began land
ing Thursday.
An American Marine battalion
from Wonsan landed at Koio. A
battalion of South Korean Marines
landed farther south to spring a
trap around the terrorists, led by
a Red Korean brigadier general.
Situation Held Not Serious.
A United States 10th Army
spokesman at Wonsan. said the
situation was not serious, but
added:
There are more North Koreans
behind us than ahead of us. They
are coming out Of the hills all
down the coast raiding towns,
holding up trains and generally
annoying u.s."
One unconfirmed report said
Red raiders killed all villagers at
Iri who had been friendly to Al
Evening star., 1950-10-27

were fighting on the North Ko-
rean's side persisted.
Associated Press Correspondent
Hal Boyle reported an 9th Army
officer as expressing the belief
the Chinese encountered by the
ROKs were border inhabitants in
duced to volunteer" for service
in the dying North Korean army's
last stand.
Mr.. Boyle said all sources he
talked with expressed disbelief
they were fighting segments of the
Chinese Communist army.
No Movements Sighted.
A United States 5th Air Force
spokesman said no movement of
Red troops from the north had
been seen by pilots since the fall
OF Pyongyang October 20.
''The movement of the enemy
today" he said, was still toward
Manchuria-not from it."
Evening star., 1950-10-27
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page }

NSo1tAAOCU TIOul rlISJ fdSe.)
tural and sentimental ties with
Spain, which originally colonized
them.
The United States position was
reported to be that, since the
original resolution did not succeed
in its aim of replacing the Franco
government by moral suasion, it
was foolish to keep it any longer.
While the Special Political
Committee debates Spain, Russia's
Andrei Y. Vishinsky is expected
to give the 60-nation Political
Committee a vigorous rebuttaI to
western attacks on his peace
plan"
That plan, encompassing a new
Big Five peace pact. labelling the
first country to use the atom
bomb war criminal and banning
war propaganda has been coun-
tered by another resolution from
the West.
Sponsored by the United States,
Britain, the Netherlands, France,
Mexico and Lebanon, it asks the
U. N. to tag aggression the gravest
crime against humanity. BY i'm
plication it defends the atom
bomb as means of combating
aggression.
Intervention Rule Studied.
The Political Committee also
has before it a Bolivian resolu-
ton condemning Intervention of
one country in the affairs of an
other to effect political change
and an Indian proposal to spend
money saved by reducing arma-
ments on aiding backward coun-
tries.
The Soviet Union yesterday
ended its nine-months boycott of
the U. N. Military Staff Commit
tee, but the East-West disagree
ment was said to remain un-
changed in that group.
Maj. Gen. Ivan A. Skliarov of
the Russian army, chief military
delegate from Moscow to the U. NJ,
showed up for the regular meeting
of the f1ve-nation Military Staff
Committee. He made no comment
on his absence, it was reported,
and settled down to work just as
If he had attended the meeting
of the Military Staff Committee
two weeks ago.
Walkout Last January.
The committee is made up of
high officers of the United States,
France, Nationalist China, Britain
and the Soviet Union. The
Russians walked out last January
because of the presence of the
Nationalist Chinese, but made no
reference to that walkout yester-
day.
This was the third major U. N.
organization to which the Rus
slams have returned. They came
back to the Security Council
August l and to the Economic and
Social Council earlier this month
Evening star., 1950-10-27

lied troops. The town is north
|of Wonsan. There was no esti-
mate on the loss of life.
A spokesman for the Marine
1st Air Wing said pilots had killed
1000 Red raiders south of Wonsan
in four days.
An 9Th Army spokesman at
Seoul said he could not verify
ROK frontline reports of facing
large forces of organized Chinese
Reds. He doubted if they were
true.
Reports on Chinese Persist.
Associated Press Correspondent
Q. H. P. King quoted one high
staff officer:
THE rumor of 10000 Chinese
Communists in North Korea is
purely rumor as far as I am con-
cerned. I have not seen any"
But reports that Chinese Reds
Evening star., 1950-10-27
New Virus Isolated
In Epidemic Of Flu

A new virus strain which affects
children and may be another type
of influenza was found recently
by the Armed Forces Epidemiolog-
ical Board, the Department of the
Army announced today.
The new strain was discovered
during an epidemic of acute
diseases in Michigan
by the boards Commission on In
fluenze.
Previous studies have disclosed
two main categories of influenza
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Taft Supporters Hope
Rural Vote Will Put
Senator Back in Post
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
in the reelection of Gov. Lausche
and the election of the entire
State ticket-far more, according
to report, than it is in the elec-
tion of Mr.. Ferguson, although
1t goes down the line for him too
On the other hand, organized
labor is doing little if anything
for Gov. LauSche, whom it has
not even formally indorsed. This
does not mean that Gov. Lausche
will not receive large labor vote.
1t does suggest, however, that
two distinct campaigns are un-
der way in the State-one by Or
ganized labor to defeat Senator
Taft and the other by the State
Democratic organization to re-
elect Gov. Lausche. Their COM
mon interest is the election of
Democratic candidates.
Mr.. Ferguson, at the time of
his nomination for Senator in
the Democratic primary, was
given practically no chance what
ever to win. The betting odds at
the time. according to reports,
were II to l in favor of Senator
Taft. Now the Democrats say,
the professional gamblers are of
fering little more than even
money.
The change has come about in
the betting odds because of two
things. First, the heavy bar
rage of criticism and vituperation
laid down by the organized labor
committees against Senator Taft,
plus their feverish work of Or
ganiZing to register and get the
vote out against him.
Second, Mr.. Fergusons own
previously demonstrated ability to
get votes which earlier was
ignored and now is recognized.
Four times he has been elected
State auditor, and the last time,
in 1948. he received the largest
plurality ever given any Demo-
cratic candidate for State Office in
Ohio.
Republicans United.
Taft campaign managers point
out that the Republican Party
in Ohio today is wholly united;
that Senator Taft in his cam
paigning urges the election of Don
H. Ebright, the COP candidate
for Governor. They say, too, that
the Senator's indefatigable cam
paigning in every county in the
State is bearing fruit.
: Not only does he go into county
seats, but also small towns, where
he meets and shakes hands with
hundreds of people day in and day
out. He speaks two, four, six or
even dozen times a day.
Indeed, the Republican organi-
cation has been greatly perfected
for his campaign. The Republi-
cans insist that while the labor
campaigners for Mr.. Ferguson
may have done a lot to register
new voters, particularly in indus
trial centers, the Republicans have
been no less active, with stress
on the rural and farm areas and
IN small towns.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Metal Class Still Open

Wednesday will be the last night
for registration in an art metal
work class which began this week
at Kensington (MdD Junior High
School.
The class will be held for three
hours at 7:30 pm. each Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Marriage Cost Risina

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 27 (P.-
1t now costs So instead of 81 to
get a marriage license in Oakland
County. The Board of Super
visors raised the price yesterday
to cover increased clerical costs.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Furuciin
Continued From First Page.)

coma, a cancer of connective It's
sue. Mice ordinarily die of this
cancer in 81 days. When they got
furacin they lived nearly twice
as long. When given cortisone,
they lived about As days. The
cancers grew slower and some
cancer cells died, when either drug
was given.
Both cortisone and furacin made
the mice's adrenal glands grow
larger and become more active.
But furacin didn't help mice
whose adrenal glands were taken
out. This was the hint that
furacin acts on and through the
ardenal gland, much as ACTH
does.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Tests on Cancers Made.

Cortisone and ACTH tempo
rarily help some humans suffer-
ing from leukemia, cancer of the
blood and cancer of Emphatic
tissue. A few humans now are
being given furacin to see what
it may do to their cancers, DR..
Friedgood said.
Among those elected to the
board of governors for three-year
terms are:
DR.. Brian B. Blades, Col. War;
ner F. Bowers, Rear Admiral Ar
thur w. Dearing and DR.. James
N. Greear, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

Mobile movie units are making
q hit in India and Bombay State
now has 36 of them.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

About 100000 persons live
along the Nile River in Egypt.