davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Produce Markets

United Unite States Department Of Agricul.
bp5ba1 App1lessmpull sozas i, Bqshe, baskets and
is1ss1 I inches aIs1 up. high color. 2:54 New
auaty 1852 Pennsyvanis Delcoas tair
staymans west 'sGqs Virsinia ibiS Bal e
inchss nwiss ap, inehsS up 2'a5. 'onathans' ~
oo uaTssShed Pennsylvsn,a Ratahdins Al; irss
pounds Shi 5opound sound saeEs tdw cobbsT; aisheT
n, Sweet Sweet JRotastoees-,About steady; Bushel
Godens 90 Very few ano Sirp1n,s poors
Neasby5 SG5' .si few hifhsr h pooEs1 aa.,
Poultry-Firm; receip1s light: trading
light: Fryars, AVA pounds. "a-ss eentH; aaint
tsne lew uRdeF aFs pounds % cents Hens heavy
Livestock Market
Cattle-1 80; 1afr active cleanup trade
trade. with sales. generally fully steady II
with yesterdays high time; several lots
sHEa sisSshtsr and steeTs sn0es $50 pounds os
ss5slai cows. S{@s sa''lsi atlty asw 600
odd uty 81 sad sGttesS esnnels and c
merclai bulls ss5oss oaa 90. a''i''s and COM
Calves--75: nominally unchanged; good
and choice vealers. 3SOO-42. 90; common
and medium. 3O.00-}S.OO.
:. Hogs-4oo: trading not fully. estab-
lishcd; scattered lots all weights barrows
and gifts steady to so cents higher than
Yesterdays, early. trade or fully steady
with the high time; sows steady to o5
cents up: comparable hogs held higher;
early sales good and choice 160-".0 pound
barrowS and gifts largely 24O0-24 so:
.a0-240 pounds, e356-24 90; 34o-asoi
pounds. 23.00-23 so; 16O-30O pounds,
932.00-2;2.50;, over 800 pounds quoted II 90
down depending on weight and condition:
120-l4O pounds, 2O5O-21OO: 14O-I6a
RoSnsss. 0rss l,i $iSo1;S az soxs under 5o 4eSS
pounds. 17.75-1s.25; over 450 pounds
sheep-None; quotations nominally un-
changed.
Butter and Eggs.
ternsS il: s,um 1seTs s.n;! I;!se ST,s; ssats
esnant. cents; ,r.s.a arg 4.49 cents: current
ing 10 ,onalitv and weight.
Recetpts-Butter. 33,20S pounds; esgs.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Demand Deposits Off
;SharpIyin D. {. Banks;
Loans Also Decrease
By Donald B. HodIey

, Demand deposits of II reserve
member banks in Washington
decreased $34,677 900 in the week
ended January "a. after a long
rise, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported today.
Outstanding loans Of the banks
also showed $1,431 600 decline,
with business loans off $518,000
for the week, real estate loans
down $279,000 and other loans,
mostly consumer loans. also off
$4,000.
Investments were $3,134 900
lower in the week as a result of
an $8,445,0 900 drop in holdings of
Treasury bills. Holdings of Treas
ury notes rose $5.597,000 while
Government bonds increased
$324,000. Holdings of other Sc
curities decreased 100000.
Time deposits were $453,000
lower in the week. Assets were
reduced 1852 900. Debts to in
dividual accounts for the week
totaled s233,39S,o 900, drop of 80
per cent from the preceding week,
but remained 43.2 per cent above
the like 1850 week.
Totals for January "a and a
week earlier are given below,
r0undeI fo tbo,,co,Ie IF 5o1lorr.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. P.-Forcign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents); Canadian dol
lar in New York open market, 47s per
cent discount or 951"la United States
cents. up iis Of cent.
Europe Great Britain tpound),
2.s0ls, unchanged; Great Britain 30-day
futures, 2.SOiss. off Is of cent: Great
Britain 6o-day future. @,s01a. off "a
2.S0lI, off u Of cent; Belgium (francI,
1;9gA, UP .0ols of cent: France franc).
.2Ssa, OF a cent. unchanged; Holland
lguilder). o6.o6. of .02 OF cent; Italy
0ira). .16A of a cent UNCHANGED: Portu-
gal tescudo,. 34S Unchanged; Sweden
tkrona). 1897. UNCHANGED; Switzerland
Qranc) Gree, 1880, unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Feb tR.-salable Hogs
5000: extremely active and very uneven;
most butchers and sows. 50-75 cents high
er: instance 100 above Thursday, most
s325.@s5o; few selected lots. 2a,e5-
22.25-@3.25; most 270-320 pounds. II .75-
e. SO; sows. $50, pounds and less. 1880
450,,600 pounds. 1s.50-19.50; clearance
good.
salable CATTLE 900: salable calves.
zoo; active: slaughter steers. heifers ant.
cows steady to 80 cents higher; other
Glasses Ella s. ste steady; prime csltle absent iev
steers and yearlings. 81 1877 90; good
ss1d choice heifers and mixed yearlings
1915: utility ccWs, y; 1925 so: canners
and cutters. 19.O0-"2 so; utility and com-
mereial M nn,c bulls. bills. DG;oo2s9 90: good and
choice vealers, 81 5.00-40.0O Gull and COM
mon. "5.00-3400
Salahle sheep-70O; slaughter lambs so
higher; instances more; top. $500; new
all7time. hish; paid by small killers for
81 .5o-3s.o0: shorn ambs. 34.00-34 so;
ewes in negligible supply, nominaIly
steady: clearerc2 GOOD.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

PRESIDENT /. ..
Burka said to-
day.
The company
h a S expanded
several depart
ments to meet
increased de-
mand and ad-
d e d 10, 90 0
square feet .of
a d d i t i o n a |
W a r e h o u S e
S p a ce, M r.
Burka said. 1t
now has ware
house facilities
Evening star., 1951-02-02

12sSSAeS<S hC8Dt
tCCSL os 63A 1894
tntGN 6s 81 s.
Jam FdC As 80 %
Mich C 3ias 81 1o1M
Mo-Pac 5Lss ~ SO
Mo r IS 65 A 1o6IA
Mo-Pac IS ~ p loelz
Mo-Pac IS 7SG loeiA
Mo- Pac IS s0H 1ooN
Mo- Pac As 7b S6za
Mor&E3h2000 65Ls
NOTM 5hs 54 1o3h
Y &C IS 2ul2 66
TYC4Las2O13A ~
n SYEHin4hs'22 STA
TYNHH4s2OO7 8li4
N Y o W IS Q2 1oss
No Pac 4Hs 7b 1864
Penn RR IS 6s LA
Peo&E inc $500 45
PerMar33ss so 1o4
PhPet cg2+s>7S l11Ie
PhPcy2as75cld 1l3l4
sLSF 4I2s2O22 94zs
5LSF As 81 1o3Ne
Sea bin4ks201a o6
SO Pac 4Fas g. 1ol
So Pac 4Ias 60 1929
3ouPac cv $3.50 l32l5
SO Rwy As SO 1914
StdOilNJ23as7l s6M |
Tex Corp IS Cd 1o4M
Third Ave hsHr 33A
On Pac 2Ms 76 1o3
yanadm 3las 6511oiA
WPac 4ks2014 lCo
West On 5s 40 lodis
Wis c As SD 3fs 81
Evening star., 1951-02-02

the apparatus
department of
General Elec-
trio Co.
He will serve
as liaison with
G ov ern ment
a G e n c | e S in
c o n n e c t / on
with the de-
fense program
and will CO.
ordinate h is
activities with
those of E. E.
Potter Gem
eral Electric
Evening star., 1951-02-02

FOREIGN I:lo
Italian 2-3S n 81 .
OrienDev Us SO AN
Peru Is 80. - BIN
DONE 1fiC |
AT&T33ss63wf ll3M
,mT&I 3Nss6o l2lN
AmT&I 24s57 1l2N
Am INT 2As6i 1o7
AmT&T 2sasS6 S5k
Am Tob Is 62 lo2h
Am Toh s. SO 1o3A
3 q o 5s a5 O o1iz
B & o 5s 2000K 81
$40 cy4faI1CiU II
3 q o Is rs A e9as
Ben In L 2hs61 90.z
Eud REP 81 st 81
Can Pac 4sperp 1o1H
Cap Airl As GOA o5iA
Cap A1rI - COP B7
CGa 4hss.02OB 60
Cen Ga As 95 90
CRRNJ 3As 81 56A
-hi 3. rl inc a. 80
cGW AIS 2o3s s5
GMsP4 las20tg e5
c8NW 4has an -
>CrST 4hs ~ 70aa
ClEl III 2Nss So 1o2A
Con Ed cvSs6s /. LA
ConsuF Pas rs lo3
peiL&W4s204z eAlz
Det En ~ rs bS l11N
Fls E est IS "A 80
GM&O 2044 B rs
d&M ,nc SIS 81 81
&c Is SO 1o1T
Evening star., 1951-02-02

vice president and company rep
resentative here.
Mr.. Howell formerly was sales
manager for the GE meter and
instrument divisions at Lynn
Mass. He is a native of Shawnee
town, ILL.,. and a graduate of the
Georgia School of Technology.
Compete for Nearby Bonds.
Five banking groups so far
have signif1ed their intention to
bid for $50 million of various
purpose bonds Of Montgomery
County. which are to be awarded
February 13.
One group is headed by Halsey
Stuart & Co.. another by Lehman
Brothers. a third by Glore. For
gan g. Co., another by Alex Brown
81 Sons and the fifth by Hartman
Ripley g. Co.
The bonds will mature serially
from March /. 1852, through
March /. 1881. and will rank as
a general obligation of the county.
The offering includes: S3,770,000
for schools, $1.230,000 for a
county Office and medical build
ing, S750.000 for road improve
ments and $150,oO0. for a public
parking lot.
Bank Reports Good Year.
John R. Waller. president of
the international Bank of Wash
ington. today reported that 1850
was satisfactory for the institu-
ton from the standpoint of ac-
complishment as well as earnings,
and that directors will consider
dividends following the annual
meeting next Monday.
AS of January 2, assets of the
institution totaled $1,009,754, in
cluding $202,349 of notes and
mortgages, $665,664 of bonds and
Investments and S35,0o0 of Gov
ernment obligations.
Up to the Korean outbreak
overseas operations of the bank
had been increasing steadily. Mr.
Waller said that as soon as peace
Is restored. the bank is prepared
to take aggressive measures for
expansion. and cited the present
sound financial condition of the
corporation.
Report to Be Presented.
The annual report of Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane,
big brokerage house, will be pre-
sented at a Washington luncheon
meeting at the Mayfower Hotel
next Tuesday. Financial editors
will be among the guests.
The 18th annual dinner dance
of the Washington Real Estate
Board will be held at the Hotel
Statler on Saturday, March 3
w. Laird Dunlop III, committee
chairman, said plans calls for
a steak dinner and outstanding
entertainment.
Joseph c. O'Mahoney, chairman
OF the Joint Committee on the
Economic Report. will deliver the
fourth William CASTOR lecture at
CASTOR Hall. Georgetown Univer-
sity next Monday evening start
ing at 8 o'clock. His subject will
be THE Economics of National
Security"
Lee D. Gerhold has been ap-
pointed assistant manager Of the
Washington branch of the Occi-
dental Life Insurance Co. Of Cali
fornia. A native of Washington
Mr.. Gerhold was educated here
and is q veteran of World War II
Before joining Occidental he was
with All States Life Insurance Co
of Baltimore and New York Life
Insurance Co.
Ernest M. Feltner of Arlington
has returned from a one-Week re-
fresher training school at the
home Office of the World Insur-
ance Co. at Omaha. Nebr.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

totallng $4,000 square feet.
Other company officers elected
at the recent annual meeting
were S. P. Cohen, vice president;
I. Grossberg. secretary and treas
urer. and Harry P. Brightman,
general manager.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Mid-At|antic Appliances
Reports Record Year

Mid-Atlantic Appliances, Inc.
big Washington distributor, had a
record sales volume in 1850, with
billings exceeding $40 million,
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
1900 am 500 600 1900 noon 23o 900
100 pm. $50 600 600 m. COO 900

tUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiZed
under the Bankruptcy Act or s- .Ir,tics
assumed by such compa aies. Rates OF d.vi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based or the last qua serly
or semiannual declaration Unless othe,
wise noted special or er'1a dit'iends sre
not included cid Called xE. dividend
stock dividend d Cash or 7.pCk & Paid
'ast year Payable in stock estimated
cash value on -ex-diy.deud date. gDe-
clared or paid after stock ut:ictnd or
split-up. k Declared or ,s,d this year an
accumulative issue ul:h dividends in 81 3.
rears. p Paid this "nar, dividend omit 'ca
deferred or no action taken st last divl
dend meeting Liouidating dividend.
2 PAYABLE in stock, exact cash value
undetermined On declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Market AVERAGES

Great Atlantic G. Pacific Tea
Co. declared a year lend dividend
of 81, payable February 20.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

Timken-Detroit Axle profit for
the six months ended December
81 was $3,0S3, ,288 or SLAP a share
VS.. $1,251 .088 OR So cents in the
1949 period.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Elec Pwr com--6O at 1917, 10 at
at 1888.
Southern Co. com-1oo at 1914.
MeTRentba,a4r GMeTaaekbel 4ts% fina pfd159 at 2o%
RIGGS Bank ccm- at $40
Wash Gas 4.25 pfd-l0 at 101.
Garf1nckel com-25 at :0R.
SECURITY Storage Co-tn at 11Q.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

Edwin H. Howell of Lynnfield,
Mass. has been named special
washington representative for
Evening star., 1951-02-02
N. Y. Bond Market.

ISL INCLUDES ONLY SELECTEU ISSUES
Eurnished By the Associated Presal
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Dividends Announced

. NEW YORK. Feb. 2 Up: - Dividends
declared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Ward Temple MixseII,
Inventor and Engineer

Ward Temple Mixsell, rs. in
lventor and mechanical engineer
who died Friday. was buried today
in Mount olivet Cemetery. Fu-
neral services were in the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Mixsell died at his home
Sill Thirteenth street NV, after
a weeks illness.
For nearly half a century he was
associated with the Morris & Eagan
Co., a heating and ventilatine
contracting firm at 2143 K street
NV. Although he retired in Au-
gust. 1949, he continued to work
on his inventions. His latest, q
compressor for aircraft turbine
engines, was patented on March 6
| Mr.. Mixsell was born in Cam
den. N. j., reared in Jersey City
and came here in 1900. He Rrst
worked for the johnson & Morris
Co., predecessor of the Morris &
Eagan Co.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Hortense Contee MixSell; two
daughters, Miss Frances L. Mix
sell of the home address, ane
Mrs. E. A. Ginnetti, 2810 Ritten-
house street NV; a son, Philip
&c. Mixsell. 713 Chillum road
Hyattsville, and three grand
children. A brother. David r
Mixsell. lives in Rochester, N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Russian Revolt Long Way off
But Inevitable, Gen. Smith Says

Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, for
|mer Ambassador to Moscow, looks
for no political upheaval in Rus
STA in his lifetime but he fore
sees the day when the Russians
will demand "the right to live as
free people"
Now head of the Central In
telligence Agency. Gen. Smith said
yesterday that development in
Russia of the kind of civilized So
ciety with which the rest Of the
world can live" will be a slow
process.
Gen. Smith expressed belief that
the Soviet system would survive
the death of Premier Stain with
out a major upheaval.
1.-THE Soviet system carries
within itself the seeds Of its own
disintegration," Gen. Smith said
But there Is nothing to indi-
cate an imminent political up
heaval in the Soviet Union, MOI
do I think there will be one in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

Of great benefit to housewives
and other buyers"
On the question of farm COM
modify prices he said:
Careful attention Is being
given. in connection with the de-
velopment of recommendations
for changes in the Defense Pro-
duction Act. to the possible need
of changing the agricultural price
provisions in such a way as to
accomplish a greater degree of
stability in food prices and at the
same time treat farmers. equitable
in relation to the other elements
in the economy"
Sees Rent Controls Needed.
A new rent control law, he said
also, will be required as part of
the sterilization program.
Apparently to allay fears in
labor quarters Of a labor draft
Mr.. Wilson said that "all the fore
seeable manpower needs for
defense production can be met
without using compulsory meas
ures."
Mr.. Wilson ended his report
with this statement:
"All of us must remember in the
months ahead that it is vastly
better to prevent war If we
can, than to win one-and the
surest course toward prevention
of World War III is through
building the might of America and
with it the might and security of
the free world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Hartman,
Former Policeman and
Riggs Bank Employee

James Frank Hartman. 10, a
former Metropolitan policeman
and q retired supervisor at the
Riggs National Bank. died Of a
heart ailment yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospital.
For nealy is years he was SUI
|pervisor of the mailroom In the
banks main Office at 1903 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. He re-
tired in september. 1916.
Mr.. Hartman. who lived at 640f
Lee boulevard. Falls Church, Va.
came here shortly after the turn
Iof the century. He Joined the
police force in 1905 and served
for is years, retiring because Of
disability. During his police Ca
reer he was stationed at Nos. ]
and 5 precincts and as q detective
at headquarters.
He was a member of the Brad.
dock Road Baptist Church If
Fairfax County. His wife, Mrs
ISallie E. Hartman, died about
EIGHT months ago.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Gladys E. Ball, with whom HI
made his home, and a sister, Mrs
Kate Fletcher, 9434 Rhode Islanc
avenue, Berwyn, Md.
Funeral services will be helo
at 2:30 pm. Wednesday in the
Ives funeral home. Arlington
Burial will be in National Memo
rial Park Cemetery, Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Russia S 7fh Sub Fleet
Reported at Isingtao
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAPE, Formosa, April 2.-The
China Union Press said today Rus
sia's 7th Submarine Fleet is based
lat Tsingtao, North China.
The pro-Nationalist news report
unconfirmed, said a Russian mill
tary mission and more than SOC
Russian naval instructors are op-
Grating at Tsingtao.
The same agency reported these
other developments from main
land Red China:
/. Chinese Reds in Kwangsl
Province are rounding up 100000
thought problem eIements'-peo-
pie suspected of indifference or dis
approval of the Communist regime
2. c o m m u n list authorities at
Peiping executed more than 2GC
former Nationalist officials last
week. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Mrs. N, {. Reed, ST.,
lin District 40 Years

Mrs. Norris C. Reed, ST., 70,
widow of a retired Veterans Ad-
ministration traffic manager here,
died last night in New Bern, N. c.
Mrs. Reed died after a two-year
illness. Her husband, past presi-
dent of the Traffic Club of Wash
ington, died March 7 in New
Bern. They had lived there for
two years.
Mrs. Reed. the former Coronilla
Siebert, was born in Louisville,
Ky. A Washington resident for
40 years, she lived in the Park
Vista Apartments before going to
New Bern.
She was a life member here of
Bethlehem Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, and belonged to the
women's group of the Traffic Club
of Washington.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs
Dorothy r. Loop of Palo Alto
Calf; a son, Norris C. Reed, jr.
a New Bern attorney; a grand
daughter. grandson and two
great grandchildren. Three broth
ers and two sisters also survive
Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow in the New Berr
Presbyterian Church. Burial also
will be In New Bern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau OF Vital statistics.)
Masgie Doody SO. S13 9th st. s.w.
Florence e. Cook, 81. 1404 Emerson
st. NV.
Mary ]. Collins, 81, 707 c st. s.w
Peter Bisset, 80, Calvert st. and Woodley
George Francis, so. 2313 Pa. ave. NV.
Thomas ONeill, rs. 3015 4th st. ne.
Mary A. Collins, 81, 6141 Sligo Mill I'd
James ]. Sewell, 81, st. Elizabeths' Hospi-
Anna C. Francis. IS. 1913 Pa. ave. NV
LIVINGSTON Z. Donaldson, "a, 1857 Park
Louis d {. Mueller. 81. ees 9Th st. ne.
M Mn, F Hudson, 81 o s4so s 18th St. NV
George j. Benzing. IS, 1918 Kennedy
10y A. WAGNER. so. No. Arlington.
Elmer 3. INLAY. 40, Washington.
Alicia C.. Hanback,, 90. 1907 W. Va,
Infant McMahon, 1920 Saratoga ave. Sc.
Lizzie Smith. 81, Annapolis.
William Morris, So, 90l G st. s.w.
Priscilla e. BraHn. 10. 1910 Wallach
william Will MI Il. Jordan. rs, Fairfax. Va.
Howard l. Jones. Y: 136 seaton pl NV.
Richard Williams, 40. 2114 l st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Virgil H. Barker, Aide
In Office Of Education

Virgil H. Barker, 81, former
field representative for the United
States Office of Education, died
Saturday of a heart attack at his
home, 1888 Seventh street NV.
Mr.. Barker was stationed in
Boston with the Office of Educa-
ton when he resigned in October,
1947. At that time he was re-
lsponsible for making Army and
Navy surplus property available to
educational institutions in the
New England States. He had lived
here for the last three years.
He was born in Springfield, Mo.
After attending a State teachers
college in Missouri he earned a
masters degree from Columbia
University and took graduate work
at New York University. He later
was superintendent of schools in
Hillsboro, Ill, and for 10 years
was assistant superintendent CT
schools for Balboa Heights, Canal
Zone. Before joining the Office OF
Education staff in Boston in 1916
he was superintendent of schools
in Stratford, Conn, for six years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mildred e. Barker; a son, Joseph
H. Barker, 819 Somerset place,
Hyattsville. a Labor Department
legal analyst, and a grandson,
Daniel Barker. A brother, Ollie
Barker, lives in Joplin, Mo.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. tomorrow in the Takoma
funeral home. 254 Carroll street
NV. Burial probably will be
Thursday in Glasgow, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

ttCbl CSoCo 3kQb2I SAA1pVSA WILL NA1st
Heather Angel. His third wife,
Dora Sayers, also an actress, sur
wives.
Mr.. Forbes began his acting
career in British silent pictures
He shifted to the stage and came
to this country in 1924. Since
then he had appeared in more
than 80 roles on Broadway and in
Hollywood.
Broadway roles included parts
in THE Green Hat" 1.-THE Swan, .
Stronger Than Love, " THE Little
Minister" Magnolia Lady" and
1.-THE Man With a Load of Mis-
chief"
Mr.. Forbes spent about Is years
in Hollywood. While there he APP
Ipeared in such films as Romeo
and Juliet" MARY of Scotland"
"Barrets of Wimpole Street. " 1.-THE
Three Musketeers," Smiling
Through" Beau Geste" and
"Frenchman's Creek"
Survivors beside his widow in
clude his mother, Mary Forbes,
well-known English actress now
in Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Jacques 5. Arouet, As,
u. 5. Aide in Germany
BY the Associated Press

NEW CANAAN, Conn, April Q
Word was received here yester-
day of the death of Jacques S.
Arouet. As. a State Department
attache, at Bad Godesburg, Ger
many, after surgery.
Mr.. Arouet, who was engaged in
intelligence work for the State
Department in Germany, was a
former Yale instructor. He is sur
viyed by his widow, Mrs. Sally
Goodell Arouet, daughter Of Mrs.
Willard r. Downing of New
Canaan.
Born in this country, Mr.. Arouet
studied at the American college in
Turkey and spent some time in
North Africa. Familiar with sew
eral languages. he majored in Ger
man at Yale, where he received his
masters degree.
He taught German at Yale from
1940-43, after which he joined the
Office of War Information, serving
in England, France and Germany
until the end of World War II. He
then transferred to the Army and
later to the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Bethesda c. of c. to Hear
Manager Job Applicants

Three applicants for the job OF
executive manager Of the Be-
thesda Chamber of Commerce will
talk at a dinner meeting of the
chamber at z o'clock tonight at
the Kenwood Club. The speakers
will include Gene GoSch of An
napolis; Virgil johnson. Houston,
Texas, and Harold L. Grogan.
Abingdon, Va.
New officers will be elected from
the following slate: H. I. Patter-
son, president; r. w. Eisinger, jr.,
first vice president; F. G. Harting,
second vice president; Hugo
Brooks, secretary, and Scott
Brewer, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Mrs. John J. Quill, Widow
f0f WASHINGTON JeweIer

Mrs. John j. Quill. rs, widow of
Ia Washington manufacturing
jeweler, died Saturday at her
home, 1880 Blagden avenue NV.
Mrs. Quill, the former Mary
Collins, was a lifetime resident of
Washington. She was sister,
in-law of Harry M. Crandall, a
pioneer motion picture exhibitor
in the Washington area.
She leaves eight nieces and a
nephew.
A requiem high mass will be
sung for Mrs. Quill at 1880 am.
tomorrow at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. Burial
will be In Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Virginia Chamber 10 Give
Award 10 Senator Byrd
Special oispo.eh to Tn. stor

RICHMOND. April 2-Senator
Byrd, Democrat. of Virginia. will
receive the Distinguished Service
Award of the Virginia Chamber
of Commerce for 1851, 1t was an
nounced today.
N. w. Kelley. president of the
State organization, said the award
will be presented at the ALL
Virginia Dinner of the chamber
set for April IS at. Roanoke.
The presentation will be made
by o. Ashby Reardon. of Alex
andria, chairman of the Awards
Committee.