davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept G1 UsDA:- -
weights under 200 pounds mostly Is
cents to 100 lower; sows, 50-75 cents
lower. closed dull at decline; top, 23.75,
for choice 230-250 pounds; mostly go
and choice 210-2SO pounds 23O0-23 so;
weights over $40 pounds scarce; few lots
and choice 10000 pounds, 21.50-23. 90;
150-170 pounds. 1900-21.25; good and
choice sows under $50 pounds. 2O50-
21.50: few as high as 22.O0; 36O-4OO
pounds. 19.0o-2O.25; 100000 pounds
1s.00-19.25; 100000 pounds l700-1S.25
Salable cattle, $4,000; salable calves
300: fairly active; slaughter steers and
she stocks strong to so cents higher
compared with last weeks dull close; bulls
steady to 25 cents higher; vealers strong;
around IL loads choice and choice to
prime 1,O00-1 $50 pounds, 80 1873. Is:
bulk good and choice steers. % 5O-32 so;
most medium to low-good grades, $500
29.25; good and choice heifers. $685.
$3.50; load, choice to prime heavy heifers,
81 rs; good cows, 90 2.0O-23 so: most com
mon and medium beef cows. 1925-2l 80;
Gamers and cutters, 5.50-19 25 medium
ana good sausage bulls. 2450-26.50;
medium to choice vealers, - 00-33. 90.
Salable sheep, 1000; generally. steady
ages CHOICE natives, $3.50: bulk good and
choice, 27.00-2S.O0; yearlings. steady TO
weak: top. $3.50. on choice 93-pound
to good yearlines, 22.75-23.5O Slaughter
ewes, IL .00-13.00.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. iP)-soybeans lec
an early advance on the Board Of Trade
mood following the long Labor Day holi-
day. Buying in soyoeanS was attributed
to a better cottonseed oil market and nc
Floor talk was. to the effect that some
frost damage had been reported to wheat
and oats in Canadian provinces. Reports
come from the Red River Valley.
No export business in wheat developed
over the week end and demand for flour
During the hrst hour wheat was !, to
higher, September, 2."4s4;, corn. wes
%cre hshe5 beSep S4 % and s1 9ss
34aIa. and lard was 1890 cents a hun
dredweiight higher: SEPTEMBER 1855; =.
the possibility Of frost in the corn belt
although the monthly weather report saio
temperatures may be above normal for
Canadian reports say that mid-August
frosts hit wheat and oats in the prairie
The weekly. reports by Iowa and Mime
sofa authorities say much of the corn in
that section is. so late that prospecs OF
European weather has been unfavorable
France and Yugoslavia report damage and
British farmers describe the prospect as
Charles B. shuman. president of the
Illinois Agricultural Association. told farm.
erS that they should increase their soybear
storage space; He said that the antici.
pated 93-million bushel crop may develop
a serious glut at harvest time unless ade.
auate storage space is developed
and oats in terminal elevators. he said
indicate limited storage space Combined
with this is said to be a growing shortage
of boxcars developed by the Korean situa,
tion.
The ive-day weather outlook in tn,
corn and soybean country showed tempera
lures would range from normal to eieht
degrees above with little precipitation in.
dicated.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 5, LP).-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, other in cents):
market 91s per cent discount or 9O.S7Ia
United States cents, off /32 of a cent:
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2S0s,
2.S0H, unchanged; Great Britain, 8O-aay
futures, 2.S0A. unchanged: Great Britain,
90-day futures. 2.s0A, unchanged; Bel
gium tfrancl. 1881, unchaneed; France
tfranc). .SSss of cent. unchanged:
Holland tguilderl. 26.27, up oil of a cent;
Itaiy Qira), 1872 of a cent, unclaimed; !;
Portugal (escudo), 34S, unchanged;
Sweden (kronal, 1897, unchansed
Switzerland dranc), 0ree), 23.02, un-
changed
Latin American-Araentina Uree). 725
unchanged: Brazil (free>, $50, unchansed; ;
Mexico, 11.57, unchanged; Venezuela
(bolivar), 30.05. unchanged
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Steel Buyers Wage
Futile Struggle for
Additional TONNAGE
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-Steel
consumers are waging a futile
struggle for additional tonnage as
mills restrict shipments by volun-
tary ALLEGATIONS. Steel magazine
reports.
"All mills are sold out on me-. or
products for the remainder of tile
year," the national metal wor. g
weekly declares. And few of ticn
have open capacity for any more
specially products"
The market. Steel noted, is
very strong and has assumed a
pattern reminiscent of that pre-
vailing during the Second World
War"
while the smaller producers
continue to make price advan2 IS,
larger interests still hold firmly to
established schedules"
Ingot production last week
shook off the effects of the t. en-
railroad strikes and surged S
points to CTS per cent Of thl =
tical capacity. This is equal to
more than 1880 900 tons.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 5 GA
leading steel executive believes
Americas steel industry is twice as
we'll prepared for an all-out emel-
gency as it was before Pearl Har-
Dor.
He is H. G. Batcheller, chair
man of the board of Allegheny
Ludlum Steel Corp. who headed
the steel division Of the Govern-
men't War Production Board in
World War II.
Mr.. Batcheller made only one
qualification. He said that the
steel lndustry's experience must be
fully utilized" in order to make
its best showing.
"We could get ready for a war
sooner now than we could then
if the Government puts steelmen
in charge of screening out the
military's needs and allocating
STEEL" Mr.. Batcheller declared in
a weekend interview.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. 5 GP).-Butter steady
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons: Cream
erv higher than 92 score tAA), 6"ia; o.
Sc score e,o. a. sslH;elhs; 80 score (B', 5sla'
Cheese steady. wholesale sales, fresh
.t4-35; cheddars fsrass 1o4a), As; single
daisies, 35-3S; single daisies tgrass. 1949l
1st aEo shsf eqged n,sss; 4s5
l94929; shell cured . 47.4s; gproeessed: !
tubs) grade "A" 44-46; grade B." 4lla
Spot quotations follow ,Midwestern, mixed
colors: fancy heavyweights, 4S; processed,
IS; fancy heavyweights, processed re-
frigerators. 39-43; extra large. II "a
aaa; proeessed l.4s; extra i,a medium
%; current receipts, 35-361a; dirties, 30;
checks. 20; extra l peewees,. l6s4.
Whites Whites: Fancy heayyweights. 5o552; ,att
syss 4sfrFfGster 2 extra st
2 large, 43-44: standards l.. large, 37-4O;
extra i medium, 3S..
Browns Fancy h9eayyweights, 4a551;
extra
Nearby: extra fancy heavyweight
quotations are based largely on exchange
Whites: Extra fancy heavyweishts. g.
63; processed refrigerators, AT; fancy
heavyweights. $3.50; Others. large 52-51:
mediums, 39-40; pullets, 1926; peewees,
gEowns: Fancy, Fancy hsavywsights 55,5s;
heavyweights. 53-54; others, large. 50-5.22;
mediums, 39-40: pullets. 26-26l2; pee
wees, is.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept P-Cotton fu-
lures turned quiet in forenoon trading
today. Further rallyins tendencies were
checked as increased profit taking and
hedging developed when nearby tradins
months moved above 40 cents a pound
At the same time. the urgent trade de-
mand appeared to be satisfied for the
time being
In the early upward rush of prices
extending to gains of 81 a bale. the
March. 1851. delivery reached a peak
of 40.1S cents a pound which was a
new 30-year high for futures on the
New York Cotton EXCHANGE.
Noon prices were $40 to S2.45 a
bale higher than the previous close. Oc-
40.11.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Stocks Edge Forward
In Quiet Dealings
Following Holiday
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The
stock market showed a half
hearted inclination to advance
today.
Most price changes were up
ward but only few issues man
aged to get ahead as much as 81
a share. A variety of stocks, at
the same time, either remained at
Fridays closing levels or even
backed down trifle.
Traders came back from the
Labor Day holiday in no rush to
do business. Sales volume was
about on a par with last weeks
slow turnover.
The discouraging cast to news
from the battle front in Korea
apparently had little effect on
the price trend although it may
have served to reduce fading in
terest.
Some stocks-suc has Chrysler,
Radio Corp. and Columbia Broad
castlng-reSponded to news di-
rectly affecting them. All in all,
though, investors and specualtors
were content to take it easy.
Higher prices were paid for
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, Woolworth, Douglas
Aircraft, Admiral Corp, Colum-
bia Broadcasting "B," American
Smelling, Du Pont, American To-
bacco, Chesapeake & Ohio, Stand
ard Oil New Jersey, and United
States Gypsum.
A ibt balky were Goodrich, Ra-
dio Corp, Columbia Broadcasting
"a" American Telephone, Phelps
Dodge Copper, international Pa
per, Santa Fe, Baltimore g. Ohio,
and Certain-Teed.
Railway issues attracted mild
support in the bond market.
United States Government issues
held steady in over-the counter
dealings.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Business Briefs
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
General Motors Corp. repor

General Motors Corp. reported
its Chevrolet division produced
193,903 cars and trucks in August
for its second highest mark. The
record of 211.130 was set in June.
Output for the year through Au-
gust reached 1,369,761 units.
Sears, ROebuck G. Co. reduced
prices on more than 1000 items
in its midSeason fall catalogue,
now being mailed to customers.
Some cuts applied to goods that
generally are rising because of raw
material advances.
Ryerson & Haynes, Inc, declared
a dividend of 25 cents a share on
new common stock, payable Sep
tember 80.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in four
weeks ended August 26 totaled
81, 4,704,891. gain of 4.1o from a
year earlier: in year through Au-
gust 26. $43,370,806, a decline of
1870.
Hercules Powder Co. will build
la sl,500.000 plant at Hatties-
burg. Miss. to manufacture toxa-
phene, an insecticide.
Electric Bond G. Share Co. is
no longer holding company un-
der terms of the Holding Company
Act, the company announced in
It's annual report.
Ralston Steel Car Co. of Colum-
GUS Ohio, has been purchased by
a group of Cincinnati industri-
aliSts.
Imperial Television Mfg. Co. an
nounced plans to make and sell
about $4.500.000 worth of tele-
vision receivers between now and
the end of 1850.
American Gas e. Electric Co.
earned $22, 2,972,5 ,522 or $3.50 a share
in II months ended July 81 VS..
$2l ,692 ,904 or $4.68 in the previous
year.
Appalachian Electric Power Co.
net income for IL months ended
July 81 was S10,000.592 VS.. So
545 ,687 in the preceding II months.
Ohio Power Co. earned $685.
261 in II months ended July 81
VS.. $9,336,812 in the previous year.
Dayton Power e. Light Co. net
income for IL months ended June
80 was $6,292,6O7 or s2.78 VS..
$5,056,540 or $2.97 in the preceding
IL months.
Hoving Corp. reported deficit
of $l03,078 in six months ended
July 81 VS.. net income of $73,108
in the same 1949 period.
United States Piywood Corp.
earned $2,308.l00 or $1.57 a share
in three months ended July 81 VS..
$602, 900 or 80 cents year earlier.
General Shoe Corp. profit for
nine months ended July 81 was
S2,3G2 900 or $3.15 VS.. ST .480 ,282 or
Sl.38 in the same period last year.
Atchison, Topeka e. Santa Fe
Railway elected George H. Min
chin senior vice president, and
Clarence r. Tucker vice president
in charge of operations.
American Car g. Foundry Co.
elected James F. Clark vice presi-
dent and treasurer. and Phillips
B. Hoyt vice president in charge
of purchases.
Foster Wheeler Corp. announced
the appointment of Lee Allan
Sven as vice president of the new
international division.
American Meter Co. elected
John c. Diehl president to sue
ceed Norton Mexican, who re-
signed because of i'll health.
Young & Rubicam, Inc, ap-
pointed David Levy vice president
in charge of talent and new pro-
gramming for the radio and tele-
vision department.
C0pperweld Steel Co. elected .
Charles A. Taylor treasurer to sue
ceed the late Millard H. Ronzone.
Friden Calculating Machine Co.
appointed George Beeken adver-
fiSipU rnanooer
Evening star., 1950-09-05

all committee
chairmen for
the conelave at
the S t a t ! er
Hotel. Septem-
ber 1923. 1t is
expected 5000
members and
guests will at
tend.
c. Carne ey
Smith. Mutual
Benefit Life. is
r e 6 / S t r alton
chairman; Will
liam D. Macy
III, oe nix
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Odd-Lot Deulinqs
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions By
customers with odd-lot dealers or special.
lists on the New York exchange for Sep.
tember ! 1870 purchases involving 1872
$50 shares: sales involving 122.979 shares
involving 4,13s orders including ,s66
shares sold short on 46 orders.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Mutual, attendance; H. Lawrence
Choate. Mutual Benefit of New
Jersey, finance: Ernest Hogan,
Peoples Life. hospitality: Corcoran
Fisher. Aetna Life. presidents re-
ception: William Haggerty. Occi-
dental Life, press; Paul H. Primm,
Mutual Life of New York. sergeant
at arms.
Mitchell Curtis, Lincoln National.
tickets; Mrs. Rowena Primm,
women's guest committee; William
B. Rumple, Metropolitan Life, en-
tertainment; Chester R. Jones,
State Mutual, CLU committee;
F. v. McNair II, jefferson Stand
ard, housing; Mrs. Thelma Daven-
port. Northwestern, women under
writer's committee.
Building Awards Soar.
Construction contract awards
in the Washington Metropolitan
Area, comprising the District Of
Columbia, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Arlington and Fairfax
Counties in July totaled $38,7 ,767,-
900 or 80 per cent more than the
June figure of $2l ,484, 900, and 96
per cent more than the total for
July, 1949, it was reported today
by E. H. Keefe, branch manager
of F. w. Dodge Corp.
This brought Washington's to-
tai for seven months of 1850 to
sos. .226,000 or 80 per cent above
the first seven months of 1949.
Residential contracts at $780,
100000 were 1913 per cent ahead
of July, 1949, to bring the first
seven months of 1850 ahead of
the same period of 1949 by 81
per cent.
Mccarthy Tops Program.
Senator Joseph w. Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin will be
the chief speaker at the opening
Of the annual convention of Ma
tjonal Association of Mutual In
surance Agents at the Statler in
New York October Is.
Auchincloss, Parker g. Redpath
have prepared list Of As common
stocks with extra long dividend
records. Both Washington Gas
and Potomac Electric Power COM
mon stocks are included.
Benjamin L. Carlton, jr., has
Joined the group insurance Office
of Pacific Mutual Life. He is a
University of Virginia graduate.
John M. Harris and Robert X.
KoontZ. jr., assistant cashiers of |
che Anacostia National Bank, have
completed three years of summer
barking courses at the University
of Wisconsin. /
Sales Executives to Meet.
Three hundred top statesmen
from all over the country will meet
at the Statler tomorrow through /
Friday for the National Sales
Executives Board of Directors
meeting.
Banks. small loan and industrial
loan companies and credit unions
scored a gain in installment loans
in July of "a per cent over last
year, the Federal Reserve Board
reported.
Washington department stores
had 9 per cent more merchandise
on hand in July than a year ago
and / per cent more than in June
this year, the Reserve Board said.
Wilbur w. McEachern of the
Bank of Virginia. in Richmond,
has been elected president of the
First National Bank, Greenville,
8. c.
Bank Stocks Hold Firm.
New York bank stocks, widely
owned here, were quiet last week
except issues connected with mer-
gers or merger gossip. A majority
of the fractional changes were
upward.
Meters is service in the District
of Columbia increased 1853 in
the last year to a total of 174,660.
at the end of July, the latest
Washington Gas Light report
stated.
Four shares of Capital Transit
sold at 81 on the Washington
Sock Exchange today, new low
since the recent advance to 1894
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Us uASuGo ~ INV
FOREIGN 1:15
Australia33as62 9oA
Chile 2-3s 93 55lz
Denmk 4las 81 "a
1t P Ut 2-3s n 81
Mx4s04.6sasdn 7zH
Urug a 4hss 10 90
NEW YORK CITY
IS so - 1l3aNa
DOMESTIC lis
Am&FP 5s203O 81
AmT&T 2a4s57 1o6ih
Am INT 2%s6l 1o8M
AmT&T 224s71 loos,s
AmT&T 224s75 100
AmT&T 224ssO 100
AmT&T 2s4sS2- esih
A T S F As 95 129
Att C L 4las 81 lo4yA
B g. o 5s 2000K -
B&O eva H22010 57M
Beth Stl 224s70 1o1iA
Can Nat 4s4s56 111M
Can Pac 4sperp 1olA
Cap Airl As GOA 30
CRRNJ 3Ms 81 ~
C&O 3las 90 e 1o3
C B g. @ As IS 111h
Chi CT w As SO. e5
CMSP41as2019 6oiA
CMSP4 1as2044 65,h
CMSP As "a 1o5iz
C&NW 4Has 90. 64ia
Con Ed cv3s63 1l6iz
D&R tn4M201S 1914
Det Ed cv 3s SO 113i1
Houshld 234s70 ioo.s
Hud c 5s 62 A S7iA
I c 5s 55- =. 1o7
ICCSL 5s 63A los
ICCSL 4Has SO 1924
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Worsted yarn production of
Western Germany. which dou-
bled last year. continues to show
wide gains.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

ferrous metal prices today: Copper a2Ia-
s4z cents . pound, Connecticut Valley;
kad. Is cents a. pound. New York; zinc
Is esntA a pound. East 81. Louis; tin, 9S
sens o pound, New York.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Committee Chairmen
Named for ConcIave
OF Underwriters
By Edward c. Stone

W. Neal McCord, general chair
man Of the 61st annual conven-
ton Of the National Association of
Life Underwriters, has appointed
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
11;0c am 2oo 700 LOO noon A6o 600
100 pm. $50 600 200 p.m. oco 900
fUnit of trading 10 shares 'In panA-
@ rnptGy or Or reeslversnip or petng reorsaniized
assumed by such companies Rates OF oivi-
denus in the foregoing table are snnual
or semiannual declaration. Unless ether
wse noted. ,specia! OF. extra dividends are
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock e De-
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
in stock. estimated cash value on ex-divi-
dend date Paid last year Declared
or pad after stock, dividend or split-up.
Declared or paid this year. an accumula::
Evening star., 1950-09-05
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Associated PreSs.)
Jam F6sC As SO ~
LehVHTrm5sS4 IS
LehV4ias2003E 81
Leh v As 2003A 63ih
Leh v As 2003D 5Aih
LehV Ter 5s 70 e1A
L&N gas 2003- 69i4
M-K-T5s 81 A 96
MKT ad 1867 97N
MKT As 81 B 9oiA
Mo-Pac 5s 65 A 1o7
Mo-Pac 5s n F 1o7iA
Mo-Pac 5s 7SG .lo7i4
Mo-Pac 5s sOH 1o7A
Mo.Pac 5s 81 I 1o7
Mo-Pac As rs 70
Nor g. Es IS 55 SoiA
Mor&Es 4iEas 55 67A
Mor&E3ia2000 6oia
N YC IS 2013 -
NYC4 Nas2013A 69A
N Y c As % 65iz
NYCHR 3Iss 81 0SSs
NYNHin4l2s'22 51A
NYNHIi4s2007 50
N Y o w As 92 6
NY Tel 2a4s So 1925
No Pac 4Ias rs Io4ss
No Pac Is 81 1924
Pac G&E 3s II 1o5
PennRR 3As521ooihs
PhPet cv23ssT5 1oSiA
Readings hs95- 95l4
SI.SF 4Has2022- 7lz
SLSF As 81 S0A
Seabin4Rzs2016 6oM
Socony gas 70 9es
So Pac 41as 81 96iA
SouPac cv $3.50 1885
Third Ave $3.50 25k
Third Ave 4s60 64
Evening star., 1950-09-05

this year dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting,
r Declared la49 payable in 1850 y Liaui-
dating dividend, Payable in stock exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. lF).-Dividends
declared
Initial.
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Ryerson e. Hynes new 25c go GAO
Bank BLDG a. Equip So sc - a-5 9-I5
Delta Elec lOc - 80 $50
Bank Bldg Equip --15c @ a-5 a-15
Delta Elec l5c @ 90 o-20
De Pima pf lie 6 Oils 1u-1
Northw Leather 35c @ eli 1O-l
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
WASHINGTON Gas coma at 26K,
Garfnckel 4lzfo pfd-35 at 1873.
Garflnckel com-l00 at 1sls.
Hecht com-50 at 30, 80 at 80.
Capital Transit at "a.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Modern MARRIAGE

quite realize that times have
changed"
"How am I going to make her
realize it?"
"That will take time" I in
sisted. For a quarter Of a GEN.
tury she has been closer to him
than you have. It will be a slow
job for her to form new interests.
Have you taken that into con-
sideration?"
She made no answer, but was
evidently not impressed.
why don't you try-up to a
certain point. that is-treating
her as q perfect stranger?"
II don't get the idea," she re-
piled suspiciously.
If a perfect stranger came into
your home, you would always
treat her with common courtesy.
If she were eccentric, you wouldn't
take it as a personal affront. If
she made a suggestion, you
wouldn't take 1t as an insult.
You'd consider 1t on its merits.
II it was q good suggestion. you'd
adopt It; If not. you'd smile and
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Wonen's
Clubs
Voters League
To Vucute Old
Quarters Today
By Frances Lide
Woman's Club Editor

Today is moving day for the
League Of Women Voters Of the
United States.
The occasion was not without
its nostalgia as members of the
national staff prepared to vacate
the quarters at 726 jackson place
NV, occupied by the league for
the past II years.
The new Office suite in the De-
fense Building at 1925 Seventeenth
street NV, will provide much
needed additional space, however.
And by Monday, the headquarters
staff expects to be able to con-
duct business as usual" in its new
home.
An expansion of the league Office
has been under consideration for
some time, because of the present
crowded conditions.
Such a change became impera-
tive when the organization, at its
April convention in Atlantic City,
voted to enlarge its bi-weekly
newsletter, Trends in Govern
ment." and issue it to every league
member, beginning next May
A two-page publication at the
present time, Trends" now goes
to league members only by SUBJ
scription. After next April it will
be doubled, In size and circulated
to the $4,000 members Of the ma
tional organization.
The newsletter Is prepared by
Washington members of the staff
which now numbers about rs.
Some additions will be necessary
under the new program.
The league move is being facili-
tated in part by the fact that more
than two tons of materials from
the organizations files were turned
over to the Library of Congress
last spring. These records con-
sisted Of correspondence dating
from 1920 to the early '40s and
had begun to present a serious
storage problem.
Still in the leagues possession,
however. are numerous old photo
graphs taken in the days of the
woman's suffrage movement, as
well as other documents reminis-
cent of that era.
Probably the most difficult
Evening star., 1950-07-12
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

Before she began to talk. she
began to weep. That does not give
a counselor much material to
work with. But Mrs. Y. finally got
part-time control of herself and
the conversation continued with
alternate statements and sobs.
TITS my mother-in-law," she
informed me. "I can't get along
with her. I can't stand her. What
shall I do?"
What does she do?"
IF I try to put it in words, it
all sounds silly. It's the way she
does things. Came over last night
and suggested I give her some Of
Henry'S socks to mend"
'You took that as a hint that
she didn't think you kept him
properly mended?"
'How would you take it?" she
snapped back.
II might take it as a force of
habit on her part; she has darned
his socks all his life and can't
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Stranger Treatment Held Good Cure
For Mother-in-LQW Problems

thank her politely and proceed
to ignore it. You'd accept her as
she was. without supposing that
it was your job to make her over.
If she didn't seem to have any
thing to do, you'd probably try
to suggest something that would
interest and occupy her :"
Mrs. Y. finally smiled. my,
but you do make it sound simple
and easy" she exclaimed.
"If this stranger-weIl suppose
1t Is a Displaced Person from
Europe, whom you agreed to take
in temporarily-should make a
comment about your husband,
you'd ignore it and direct the
conversation toward some other
subject. You'd never think of
opening a conversation about
your husband or your domestic
Evening star., 1950-07-12

problem has been presented by
the bronze plaques commemorating
suffrage leaders In the various
States. These were cemented
into the walls of the Jackson street
headquarters and will continue
to have a place Of honor in the
new suite.
The future Office is located on
the second floor Of the Defense
Building in quarters formerly oc-
cupied by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The leagues president, Mrs.
John G. Lee OF Pennington, Conn,
arrived here early this week to
help with the moving.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Sorority Picnic

A picnic will be held by XII Alpha
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soror-
|ity on Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. Helena M. Hates at the
Manor Club Estates. Swimming
and other sports will be entertain
ment features.