davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. AUG. IA GP,.---Grsins were
generally lower A. the Board Of Trade to.
day in light dealings. Wheat felt hedgins
crop.
Traders said commission house and mill
buying which developed yesterday was
missing in today's trading.
No overnight exports were reported but
in the market soon for additional whea'
and that export ALLEGATIONS to France
Norway. Denmark and Belgium have beer
increased somewhat.
that fats and oils will be plentiful in the
months to come depressed soybeans anc
lard.
There was not much action in corn anc
and dnrns ne s5 n0qf Wnss
corn was UNCHANGED to % lower. Septem-
Der. 1.737a. and oats were UNCHANGED tt
TO oEsr e.Ste oSsr e5temSeT
lower, September. 17.40.
Traders said they believed the lower
Government crop estimate had been pref
pointing to the advance Of around 1C
cents from recent lows. They expect
considerable hedging pressure to come
madam. estimates placed the Dominion
crop at around 537 million bushels. Las
years crop, which vas hit by frost, wa:
around 427 million bushels.
Growing conditions are Just about idea
ducers could use warmer weather. The
corn crop in Illinois is estimated at |;
per cent larger than last years by thu
reporting service of the Illinois and Unitet
States Department Of Agriculture. Tn,
soybean crop is figured at per cen
smaller with oats about ! per cent les:
OF Illinois corn is tasseled and about two
thirds OF the soybeanS have started to pod
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Stock Prices Decline
In Sluggish Trading;
Losses Held 10 Point
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Stocks
slipped a little lower today in a
quiet market. The losses seldom
went beyond a dollar a share
among active issues. Scattered
gains were restricted.
Rails showed the first sign of
weakness after the market as a
whole started out a little higher.
There Is still widely held Wall
Street belief that the current bull
market could develop selling trou-
bles if the rails fail to show more
active strength.
Building materials perked up a
bit but without generating a fol-
lowing. The congressional talk OF
big new public housing program
provided spur.
There also were some small
advances in oils, distillers, rub
bers and mining shares. These,
however, didn't dominate the pic
ture by any means.
american Ielepnone moved to
another new high when it sold at
1881.
Also higher were Standard Oil
of Ohio Ton a good earnings re-
port). Union Oil of California,
~. S. Gypsum. Johns-Manville,
Union Carbide, Goodyear, West
inghouse Electric and Schenley
Industries.
Lower were U. S. Steel, Chrysler,
Goodrich, Montgomery Ward, In
ternational Harvester, Zenith
Radio, Homestake Mining, Amer
ican Cyanamid, Allied Chemical,
IDu Pont, American Can, Inter-
national Paper, New York Central,
Southern Railway. Chesapeake &
Ohio, Union Pacific and Standard
Oil IN. j..
Corporate bonds were narrowly
mixed in quiet trading. Govern
ment securities in the over-the-
counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. IA lPr.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in centS):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 5t4 per cent discount or 94.75 United
States cents, unchanged
Europe Great Britain (pound)
" 799. up Iis of a cent; Great Britain
3O-day futures. 2.80fs, up ls of a cent;
Great Britain 60-day futures, 2S01s, up
1s of a cent: Great Britain 9O-day futures.
2.sgis, UP ld OF q cent; Belgium (francl,
l 80; unchanged; France Hranc), 2S5a of
cent, unclaimed; Holland (guilder)
26.32. unchanged; Italy Qira), .16H of a
cent unchanged; Portugal (escudo J,
3.4S1a, UNCHANGED; Sweden (krona), 1895
UNCHANGED: Switzerland Qranc, freel
:23 04, unchanged.
Latin America-Arsentina Greel. 7.15.
unchanged; Brazil free), $50. un-
changed; Mexico, 11.57, unchanged;
Venezuela tbolivar). 30.O5, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1890
unchsneed
Evening star., 1951-08-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. IA QP,.-Butter. 727.-
4S3. steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery, higher than o. score
lAA) 68 cents; 81 score tA), fresh 66i2;
80 score tB), fresh, 651a; SO score (C1.
fresh. 6494.
Cheese-3s6,372; steady. Wholesale
sales, American cheese whole milk), ched-
dars, fresh, 41-42 cents; cheddars June,
195D, 44-45; cheddars (cured 1949-50),
500 A. single daisies, 42ha-44Ia; single
daisies tcured l949-5Q, 49-54 young
Americas; o4212-44h: young Americas
fats tcured 1949-5O). 1885; mideets, Al
461a; midgets (cured 1949-50), 50-55:
processed. 5 pounds. 42-451a: domestic
Swiss lsingle tubs), grade "a" 46-49;
grade b" 1916; grade &C." 40-43.
Eggs-16,179; steady. New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange trad
ing. follow: Midwestern, mixed colors
fancy heavyweights 81: extra / large 81;
extra l medium, 55; current receipts, 471a;
dirties 44ha; checks, 35 Whites, fancy
IheavyweightS. 63: extra / large, SO: extra
l medium. 81. Browns, fancy heavy
weights, procesSed, "a; extra / large. so
Nearby-Whites, extra fancy heavy.
weights 20 fancy heavyweights, 73
others large, $40 mediums. 81; pullets
44-44 IA; peeweeS, 2S- Browns, extra fancy
heavyweights. "A; mediums, 90: pullets
"A; peeweeS, 2S.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. IA (4, (USDA) -salable
hogs. II 900; fairly active; butchers. under
240 pounds. steady to 25 cents lower;
weights over $40 pounds and sows Steady
tSo,s5 to s5 se cents higher; top a$;i5; most
27o pounds, 2.25-2s. So; heavier weights
scarce; few 2S0-31O pounds, 2I25-22.25:
odd lots up to 275 pounds down to 1875;
choice sows. 400 pounds and down, 1900
y 90; few under 800 pounds. 2I25; most
4OO-500 pounds, 1S.00-1925: 50O-6OO
pounds, 17.25-1S.25; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves
800: general market slow: slaughter
steers over $500 steady; others uneven
steady to 25 cents lower; other slaughter
prime steers, 3S.75-39.00; bulk high
choice and prime steers and long year
lings. 36.75-3S.25; most good and choice
steers and yearlings. 32. 2.5O-36 so; com
mercial to low-good steers and yearlings.
2S. 00-32 90; bulk good to prime heifers'
32 ,00-37 90; load mostly prime around
IL. l loo-poHnd !, kosher3tgpe heifers, 3735;
cial cows Y ,O0.30 90. canner to utility
grades 19 0O-25.50; utility to good bulls,
26 30 -30.50 few heavy bulls, 81 90; good
to prime vealers, 35 .00-37 90; few prime,
salable sheep. 1000; no SLAUGHTER lambs
or yearlings Sold asking steady. bidding
25-30 cents lower on other classes: ewes
scarce. steady; most slaughter kinds
g9-lb.0O; odd choice handyweights.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United states Department OF Agriculture;
Apples-Dqll; orerinss moderate De
sylvania Rambos @s. inch and up, 200;
2ls inch and up. 1,50-75; Wealthys. ga
inch and up United states No. Is. 1.:5.
bushel baskets Maryland Goldeneast,
&, 25-5oi 70 Hslshaysns a United states 10. IS
up i'5o-s 90. 90 New jersey Goideneast
S25; Eibertas, United States No: is. 2
Van. Haes no Trade OF size marx
South Haven no grade or size marx. lao;
Goldeneast United States No. Is. 2 inch
and up l5oS HaIehaSens Mel United T,1
inch and up, few, 3.00-"5.
Potatoes-Barely steady. United states
pound sacks sacks 80 cobSs1.
cents Pennsylyanis 100 pound sacks Cob 90
dins, 1880 Virginia lOO. pound sacks
Cobblers, ordinary quality, 90.
bushel baskets Golden United States Nc.
is washed, 5.Q0-5O.
snsP sF. ssef saa ssn ahl MsFs
700: poorer 90; tender greens and
Bountifuls. few l.75; Pennsylyania. bushel
baskets Valentines Sos so5fn
ssao'n' s'a5' 00'ns' 0as.e''' 'A''n'lA''' , -'O0,
Lima besassishtly sosso Essokss Dushsl S.H
$50; $50 nearby. haii-Susnei Hampers. 1.5o.
Poulsry11Market steady; REGENTS lib. ap.
sfsl ecana. rrsaps saa u 5a'hss som Es'o!
few higher; Si.soty ltsht type N.rk.is = ,3s.
Cattle-400; scattered odd lots; mostly
s2I pound Braham steers to slaughterers
Is. %: 'oy Utility S COWS COWS, Is. .oo-sS 90; can,
ners, ana cutters largely 10 ,oo-2s; 90;
small lot medium q n and good 47o-Dound
'''es calvesWi56; Steady moderately ac-
y ehoies and prime tSe eaers tan sz
aSie truck III lot A'e few small lots Commercial
and good. 30.O0-36.0O; Gull and utility,
s5 sssass ...ss9 S ss. as f: I'll: rsRs:s Rsss
Ssnersily % cents Oh sows steady. s6osiees
ths S0uaa TOP; 0sltSSss a4Ssso shs seaass nus
3Sq p9qpds at dPSn 1oSnas 1sSao OsSnds Oob
| I1s50-1s.0O: .4o0-456 pounds, 1890
IS.Ou, over sou POUNDS lluU uoWn az
Icording to weight and condition.
sheep.5S nothiaT in last to,,NS M0nSsy gay
pound spring lambs: LOO higher eIost't At
ewes feeding lambs. 90; package good
and choice shorn breed ewes. 1900
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 1874 1Oo-pound
sacks.
mentS, l92, ,669 bushels; stocks, $3.50 ,5S3
domestic, s;s5: Ausust' .S;S7; No: :. S::a4
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 542,411
oats-Receipts. 1880 bushels; ship
ment. none; stocks, 1882 bushels. .
ments. none; stocks, ss.ss7 bushels. 'A'
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
stocks; 35,464 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts.. none; shipments.
none; stocks. 33,447 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 81 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
sEggs--Market firm; receipts moderate;
demand good; wholesale selling prices:
A large. 66-6S: A mediums 60-63; 3
large. 5e.5s; gIaded; ,45-4a. ,..
34,725 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. IA tPl.-cotton fu-
lures drifted lower in forenoon dealings
under light but persistent pressure Of
hedging and New Orleans selling. Losses
steadied on short covering. Current agi-
tation in the South for large movement
|of cotton into the loan and other price
ing. had an unsettling effect on senti-
ment among traders. They felt this
siderable pressure when the crop move
ment becomes heavy this fall Some
traders also expressed the opinion that
cotton deterioration in Texas may well
be Offset by Improvement In other sec
tions Of the cotton belt since the August
/ Government forecast.
bale lower than the previous close Oc-
tober; - 40: December. 3447, and
March. "a so.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Hourly Sales On the Exchange To-day:
II :uU am. 400 uoo 1900 noon Aov voc
100 pm. go 600 2;0D pm. 600 ooc
tUntt OF trading 10 shares 'In nRnk.
tuptcy or receiversnip or netng reorganize0
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divl-
dendS in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. CID Called Ex-dividend,
stock dividend Cash or stock o Paid
last year: PAYABLE IN stock estimated
sared 'e' oe psd g Az shs ss ssss
clareo of paid after stock dividend OF
split-up. 4 Declared or paid this year an
rears. D Pad this year. dividends omitted.
deferred OF, no action taken at last 6ivt-
dend meeting wDeelaEed or said in
dividend Payable IN stock. exact cash
We undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. IA P.-Dividends
Evening star., 1951-08-14


Y SELECTED ISSUES
lDelL&w4hss6 II
DER in4la2Ol8 1914
1 Det Ed CIV 3S So 1924
IGoodrich224s65 80
IGM&O 2044 B 66iA
iHuc c IS 81 A 1o1
H&M inc IS ST. 36lh
lICCSL 5s 63A 1924
Kan C SO 4s 75 1o3
IKyIndT4 1as'61- 45
KyInT41as6lst 1ooA
1LehVHTrm5sS4 61h
Lorrillrd 3s 63 1o2A
MKT IS SO A. 81
mo Pac 5Has 40 62M
Mo-Pac 5s n F.lo6
IMo-Pac 5s 7SG 1o6
Mo Pac 5s 81 / 1c6
| Mo-Pac As rs 95iA
lMor&E31a2000- seiA
INJBellT3KasSS 1o5A
IN Y C 5s 2013 = 74ss
INYC4 Hs2013A- 81
NY C As 98 62se
NYNHin4Ias'22 s.
NYNHH4s2007 So
my Stm 3ias63 1o3A
PacG&E31as66 1o31z
Par G&F IS - 1ooM
PacWO 3hs "a 96h
Penn RR 5s 6S 1oAih
PennRR4las65 1ooAs
Peo & z As go ~
PerMar 33as 80 9oh
IPhPetcv2 3ss75- l33iA
iSLSP 4s 97---- STA
so Pac 4Ms 90 %
OilNJ2Zs74 SeHs
Third Ave 1850 5AA
lUn Ell Mo 3S SO 1924
iva Ry 3s 95 9sM
WstchL 3las 81 1o5B
West Un 5s so 1o2
IWst FL 2Sss n o6Hs
Whilst cy3Ha65 1904
wis Cen As 40 eSh
Evening star., 1951-08-14
OFFICIAL NOTICE
TWO AND ONE-QUARTER PERCENT
TREASURY BONDS OF l95l-53
DATED DECEMBER 30. 1887


NOTICE OF CALL FOR REDEMPTION
To Holders Of IA percent Treasury Bonds
of l95I-53 dated December -, 1880,
and Others Concerned:
l. Public notice is hereby given that all
outstanding "a percent Treasury Bonds OF
l951-53 dated December %. 1899 due
December l5. 1858 are hereby called for
redemption on December ). 1851, on
which date interest on such bonds will
cease
. Holders of these bonds may in ad:
vance of the redemption date, De offered
the privilege Of exchanging al or any
part of their called boooS for other
inter est bearing obligations OF the United
81 ates in which event pubic notice will
hereafter be given ana an ofhcia, circular
governing the exchange Offering will bo
issued.
3 Full information regarding the pres
entation and surrender Of the bonds for
cash redemption under this call will be
found in Department Circular No. 666,
dated July 21. l94l.
John W. Snyder
Secretary Of the Treasury.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON AusuSt II. 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-14

uWrn1BneU ~ tue
LIST INCLUDES ON
FOREIGN Ill!
Australia 5s 55 1oo5l
Canada s75 07H
CaucaVal 3s7S- @osi
1t P Ut 2-3s77-- 4osi
Italian 2-3s n 4olh
Japan 51as 65 64st
Netherln324s57 81
OrieuDev 6s 53 72H
Urug al 4las78 1ol
NEW YORK CITY
IS S0------- 111N
DOMESTIC l.
Am&FP5s2030- 90
AmT&T33as63 1l9iH
AmT&T 33ss73 -1o5N
AmT&T 27asS7 90
AmT&T 2Rs57 -l17N
AmT&T easel Ills
AmT&T 2a4sS0. 95H
Am Tob 3s 81. 1904
A c L is 81 1o1lhd
B q o 6s 95 j 66N
8 o. o bs 9b q I'm
B&o 5s 2000K 71iE
B&O cv4h2010 6olt
B q D As rs A 81
Beth Stl 2Zs70 96M
Bos Me 5s 81 81
Buff RGP 81 st 7SN
Bush Trm 5s 55 o6Z
Can No 4las Sc 1861
CanPac As perp 1o2
Goa 412s2020B ssh
C&O 3has 96 D Sosf
Chi & e ] tnc 81 80
Ch1&L4k k2003 so
C&NW 41zs 90 61N
|CinG&E 2%s75 -
Cit Serv 3s n 97Nt
CCCSL 4Kas IT. 65N
CCCSL As 90 03H
Clev Ell Ill 3s70 1o2
Comlth Ed 3s77 1o1N
ConEdis3Ks 81 1o3N
Con NC 34s 76 1o4
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Metal Quotations

i NEW YORK, Aug IA 4P.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today Copper. "a =
cents q pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead,
cents pound East St. Louis. Tin, 1.03
q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
! steel No. / heavy was quoted at 44.00.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
IN. Y. Bond Market

Furnished By the Associated Press.l
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1951-08-14
]. c. Burkett Elected.

James C. Burkett, Washington
sales representative of American
Air Lines, was elected national
vice president for aviation of the
United States Junior Chamber o1
Commerce at the recent boarc
meeting in Tulsa Okla. He is also
chairman of the Washington "On-
to-Dallas" Committee for the 1885,
Junior Chamber of Commerce ma
tional convention.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Washington Exchange

Easf pot fles Gas pS1 s9mml2 co- ss s6h Ct goa
Woodward & Lothrop com-275 at 90,
Potomac Elec Pwr com-1OO at 1915, A
Wash Gas $50 ptd-e7 at 1924.
Ga rnnckel com-25 at 1874
Wash Gas 4.25 pfd-1S at 9Sss. at 9S3s
Columbia Iii, Title ms r7 q 13ia;
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Bishop Sheen 10 Say
Mass Tomorrow

The Most Rev. Fulton Sheen,
national director of the Catholic
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, will celebrate a solemn
pontifical mass at II am. tomor-
row in the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and Park
road NV.
Bishop Sheen, who was a men,
ber of the faculty of Catholic
University until his appointment
to the society last year, will also
preach at The mass.
Other officers will be the Right
Rev. Msgr. William Mcdonald,
archpriest; the Rev. Lucien Lauer-
man and the Rev. Patrick Skehan,
assistant deacons; the Rev. Law
renee P. Gatti and the Rev. Rus
sell Phelan, deacons of honor.
The Rev. E. Jerome Winter, pas
tor Of Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
is in charge of arrangements for
the service.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Dedication Planned
AT New Arlington
Church Tomorrow

The Little Falls United Presby-
terian Church will be dedicated
tomorrow during a service in the
church, 6023 Little Falls road, Ar
lington. Va.
DR.. Archibald Stewart, general
secretary of the Board of Ameri-
can Missions of the United Pres
byterian Church, will preach a
dedication sermon at IL am. on
the topic "The House of Prayer" /"
DR.. James K. Leitch, associate
secretary of the Board of Ameri-
can Missions, will also take part
in this service.
The Rev. Frank A. Erwin, MN
lister OF Little Falls Church, was
appointed to this post by the
Board of American Missions of
the Presbytery of Philadelphia.
The cornerstone for the church
building was laid last July, and
So persons were recently accepted
into the church as charter mem
bers.
Mr.. Erwin, a native of Steuben-
vile, Ohio. is a graduate of the
PittSburg-Xenia Theological Seln-
mary. He Is now residing at 6O13
North Twenty-fifth road, Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

parish church to become Rock
Creek Parish, the new Christ
Church at Rockville became the
Prince Georges Parish Church.
In 1884 work on the present
church was started. The build
ing was completed in 1887 and
consecrated by the Right Rev.
William Paret, Bishop of Mary
land from 1855 to 1911. In 1926,
during the 200th anniversity year
of the parish, a two-story parish
hall was built adjoining the
church.
There has been a rather signif-
icant change in the church men,
berShip since 1916. Before that
date most Of the members could
trace their family association with
the parish for several generations.
Since then the tremendous influx
of new people into the area has
made half the membership COM
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Millard F. Minnick, 1916 to 1881;
the Rev. Arthur B. Rudd, 1882 to
1888. and the Rev. Spence A. Dun
bar. 1888 to 1910.
The Rev. Raymond P. Black
came as rector in 1910. A native
of Newark, N. j., Mr.. Black is a
graduate of Lehigh University and
the General Theological Seminary,
New York. He served at Trinity
Church. Ossining. N. Y. 1932-1934.
and Trinity parish, New York City,
1934-1940. before coming here.
From 1943 to 1916 Mr.. Black was
on leave of absence as a chaplain
in the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Black live at 223
Montgomery avenue. Rockville
They have two sons and two
daughters.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

OF Piscataway parish, one of 80
parishes created by a law of the
Colonial Assembly at the State
house at st. Marys City, first cap
ital of Maryland in 1892.
Prince Georges parish when
created included the District of
Columbia and areas in Maryland
for a distance 80 miles in length.
First rector of the parish was the
Rev. George Murdock. who served
from December 29, 1925, until his
death in 1761.
Parish Created in 1726.
When Prince Georges parish
was created in 1926 a chapel at
Rock Greek became the parish
church. In 1889 a Chapel of Ease
was built in Rockville and was
named Rock Greek Chapel.
Nine years later Prince Georges
County was divided and Rockville
was included in that part named
Frederick County. The same year
Mr.. Murdock was asked to give
services at the Chapel Of Ease in
Rockville on Sundays. BY 1850
the worshipers had increased to a
point where a gallery had to be
built in the chapel to accommo-
date the overflow. Twenty years
later the the Chapel of Ease had
further Improvements made.
But by 1896 the Chapel of Ease
was thought to be in decaying
condition and plans were made for
new place of worship. Six years
later the vestry made arrange
ments to build a new church.
which was not finished until 1908.
1t was consecrated in that year by
the Right Rev. Thomas John
Claggett, Bishop Of Maryland from
1892 to 1916, and given the name
Christ Church.
Problem of Moving.
Not many years later the new
chapel was considered limited for
worship and the problem of NOV
ing was discussed. In 1921 a church
was built on a site given by Solo
man Holland and a year later it
was consecrated by the Right Rev.
James Kemp, Bishop Of Maryland
from 1916 to 1927. It was again
given the name Christ Church.
On withdrawal in 1880 of the
Evening star., 1951-11-24

parative newcomers. In 1910 the
membership was about $50; today
it is about 500. The Sunday school
enrolment in the decade has
grown from so to 1876.
Active Since 1890.
Members who have been active
in the church since 1890 include
Miss Mary Almoney. organist for
40 years; F. Bache Albert, sr.
senior warden for many years:
Rowan F. Erb, for many years
treasurer; Mrs Alexander Kilgour
president of the Women's Guild
many years. and Mrs. Mamie
Vinson, active for more than SO
years. Oldest living member i:
Mrs. Elizabeth Offut, SO, who
served as organist for many years
Recent rectors were the Rev
Evening star., 1951-11-24

with appropri-
ate services to-
morrow.
The Rev. Ray
mond p. Black,
re C tor, will
preach at the
II am. service
on the church's
history. which
goes back to
CT e a tion of
Prince Georges
parish on July
rs, 1925. The
p ariS h W a S
ORIGINALLY nort
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Reception Will Honor
REV. and Mrs. Smith

The Rev. Richard G. Smith
who recently was appointed asso.
ciate minister of National City
Christian Church, and Mrs. Smith
will be honored at a reception al
Z pm. Thursday in the social hall
Thomas Circle at Fourteenth
street NV.
DR.. J. Warren Hastings, minister
|of the church. will preach al
1880 am. tomorrow on "Dowr
Bethany Way" Mr.. Smith will as.
lsist at the service.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
By 'Cospor Nonnes

Members of Christ Episcopal
Church at Rockville, Md. will
celebrate the 225th anniversary of
creation of Prince Georges parish
Evening star., 1951-01-26

There has been so much accent
during the past week on the VIP's
who took part in last nights big
Amateur Show at Constitution
Hall, that a star-studded private
dinner went unnoticed. The
colorful Gov. Herman Talmadge
of Georgia, who's well educated
poised man but for political rea-
sons effects the shirt-sleeved style
to appeal to the plain people of
Georgia known as the wool hat"
crowd (they don't break out into
straw with the change of season. ,
gave a dinner for Senator Dick
Russell the other night. The
bachelor Senator-Who doesn' t
seem as confirmed as some-not
only halls from Georgia but he
has just succeeded Millard Ty-
dings as chairman Of the impor-
tant Armed Services Committee of
the Senate. The Governor of
Georgia thought this warranted a
special observation-disclosures the de
luxe dinner.
His flaming red suspenders hid
den under his coat his hair worn
in the same unruly style as his
late father Gov. Talmadge was
host to as much top brass as one
is apt to see in a gathering of only
40. There were at least "a stars in
the Chinese Room of the May
fower-5-starred Gen. George
Marshall plus 4-starred Gen.
Lawton Collins plus 4-starred Ad-
miral Forrest Sherman plus ditto
Gen. Clifton Gates plus ditto Gen.
Nathan Twining plus one lieute-
nant-general and five major
generals. Secretary of the Army
Frank Pace was there, too. and
Chairman of the NSRB Stu Sy-
mington. Chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee Bill
Boyle, President of the World
Bank Eugene Black, 1t. Gov. Mar
vim Griffin of Georgia and, of
course. Senator Walter George,
the senior Senator from Georgia
who acted as toeastmaster.
The piece de resistance of the
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Reception for McFur|onds
Attracts High Officials

Democrats and Republicans
alike f1ocked to the Federal Room
of the Hotel Statler yesterday
afternoon to pay their respects
to the new Senate Majority Lead
er, Ernest Mcfarland.
The reception given by Senator
and Mrs. Pat McCarran and Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. jenkins was the
first large-scale social function
held to mark the Senator's new
position and it attracted close to
300 high ranking officials and theil
wives.
The two hosts and their guest
of honor were joined in the re-
ceiving line by their wives. Mrs
Mcfarland wore a handsome floor
length black chiffon dress made
with lace panels in the skirt and
with lace ruff at the collar. The
hoStesseS were clad in blue crepe
Mrs. McCarran pale blue and Mrs
Jenkins royal blue. Each of the
ladies wore a white orchid corsage.
Among the early arrivals at the
party were Treasury Secretary and
Mrs. Snyder, Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Brannan, Secretary
Of Interior Oscar Chapman and
the very attractive Mrs. Chapman
Representative and Mrs. Walter
Barring and Representative and
Mrs. Harold A. Patten. These two
Representatives-the former from
Senotor McCarran's State, Ne
vada, and the latter from Senator
McFarland's State. Arizona-were
the only members of the House
invited to the reception.
Democratic National Commit
tee Chairman William Boyle and
Mrs. Boyle were on hand for the