davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Hartman May Visit
Shah in Attempt 10
Find Oil Compromise
By the Assoeia,.d Pres.

TEHERAN, Iran, July 20.-W.
Averell Hartman, continuing his
door-to-door calls on Trans off,
cials to try to work out some
compromise in the bitter British
Iranian oil row, may visit the
Shah today.
A security curtain cloaks the
movements Of President Truman's
Iemissary to avoid more anti
American demonstrations by
Communists or Nationalists, but
it is believed he plans next to
visit Trans ruler and meet with
the Iranian oil naturalization
board.
Since he arrived from Wash
ington last Sunday. Mr.. Hartman
already has paid three visits to
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
in an attempt to get modification
of the naturalization of the
Anglo -Iranian OH Co. holdings
which has halted shipments from
southern oil fields. He also has
talked to numerous Iranian off,
cials.
May Discuss Marketing.
Little advance information has
been given out on Mr.. Harriman's
movements since last Sundays
rioting in which 20 persons were
killed and 800 hurt.
Iranian officials have been hint
ing in an unofficial way thai they
would be willing to Talk over oil
marketing and distribution prob
lens with Anglo Iranian repre-
sentatives. but the British embassy
seems cool to such gotiation
feelers" which avoid the main dis
pute over naturalization an in
formed British source reported.
Iranians are believed to have
discussed the possibility of such
talks in the meeting between Mr..
Hartman and Parliament's Joint
oil naturalization board last
might. Mr.. Hartman has yet,
however, to draw a concrete pro-
posal from the Iranians.
Seek Production Control.
/ Actually, the offer to talk about
marketing and distribution would
ibe no change from the Iranian
position. The Iranians have been
willing all along to sell their oil
/ to their old customers. They
insist. however, on control of pro-
duction and conditions of sale.
1 Mr.. Hartman was to meet Brit
ish Ambassador Sir Francis
Shepherd tonight at a dinner
given by American Ambassador
Henry F. Grady. Mr.. Hartman
is expected to remain in Teheran
lat least another week, an Ameri-
can source said, because his talks
still have not gone beyond the
!, exploratory stage.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
U. 5. Chamber Urqes
S. Billion Ceiling on
Foreign Aid Program
By the Associated Press

The United States Chamber of
Commerce today urged Congress
sional approval Of a vast mutual
security program to save "all for
which democracy stands"
Calling for "a long-range, pur-
poseful foreign policy free of
uncertainty and political parti-
sanship." the chamber told the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee in a prepared statement:
1--WE must extend foreign mill
tary and economic aid. to the
extent of our ability considering
our own defense program, to off,
set world communism"
Must Put Shoulder to Wheel.
Adding that it believed such
aid should be limited to an ex-
penditure of S. billion in this
fiscal year President Truman
asked for So billion-the Chamber
said:
"A principal condition to such
aid should be a pledge that a re-
cipient country will put its
shoulder to the wheel in prepar-
ing for the common defense of
the free world.
"Since the Kremlin seems to
respect only force" the chamber
said. Soviet leaders must be con-
Ivinced that the United States, by
word and action, will avoid both
aggressions and the surrender o1
basic principles and vital inter.
ests.
Show of Resistance.
"They must be convinced, too
that the United States will de-
velop not only its own means oi
defense. but within the limits d
its economic ability will assist
other nations to help themselve.
militarily as well as economically
to resist Soviet aggression ane
determination"
The House committee is con.
sidering the big foreign arms ane
economic aid program the Presi'
dent says is designed to tighter
this Nations defenses at home
and abroad and help other fre,
nations prepare against possible
Communist aggression.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Mild Wave Of Buying
Pushes Stock Leaders
Upward by 81 10 8
sy The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 20.-A short
lived buying wave rolled through
the stock market today and
pushed prices substantially higher.
Leaders carried their gains into
the $1-$2 range at the best. Some
areas, however, refused to go along
in the rise and held to small losses
throughout.
The rush started in the second
hour in airlines, spread quickly to
railroads and then to ai,crafts.
Going along for the ride were
utilities, rubbers, oils, mining Is
sues and building materials.
There was little or no response,
however, in steels. motors and the
radio television division.
Eastern Air Lines was the leader
ef its group, and others active on
the upside were Northern Pacific,
STANDARD Oil New Jersey and
Boeing.
Twentieth Century-F Fox made a
good showing after the announce
ment that it would use Columbia
lBroadcasting System color-tele-
vision processes for its big screen
theater television shows.
General Electric was a laggard
on its earnings report.
Going up were Santa Fe. New
York Central, Illinois Central, Gull
Oil. Pan American World Always
Johns Manville, Douglas Aircraft
Consolidated Natural Gas, Com.
monwealth Edison, American Tele.
phone, Union Carbide, Chas
Pfizer, Goodyear and Distiller.
Corp. .-Seagrams.
Domestic corporate bonds re-
manned steady, while Japanese dol,
lar bonds lost ground. Govern,
ments were steady in the over.
the-counter market.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 20 R,.--cotton fu.
lures fiuctuated in a narrow range in
forenoon trading today. There was no
to even uD positions prior to the week end.
especially with the situation in Korea
uncertain.
Private advices said 1t was clear and
hot In Texas Thursday, with high tenn
peratures in all sections Of the State,
ranging up to LOG degrees. Taking the
Cotton Belt as whole. the current
crop.
Private Atlanta advices said Southeast
ern mills checked new crop prices during
the past week. A few Carolina mills
bought a fair amount Of new-crop cotton,
but generally buying was small
Memphis said that mill INQUIRIES fell
on during the past week, with little busi-
ness done
Noon prices were 10 to IS cents bale
higher than the previous close. October
80. December 34.S3 and March 81 SO
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Jack Benny and Troupe e
Leuve Koreu Saturday
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. July 20. - Comedian
Jack Benny and his show troupe
will return to Japan tomorrow
after a three-week tour of Allied
installations in Korea.
Among those with Benny are
Enrol Flynn, Marjorie Reynolds.
Benay Venuta, frankie Remley,
Harry Kahne, Dolores Gay ana
June Bruner.
The troupe will appear before
wounded Korean veterans at
Tokyo, Yokosuka and Okinawa,
then leave about August / for the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
DC. Bank kDepositsUp,
Business Loans Rise
For Sd Week in Row
By DonoId B. HodIey

Demand deposits OF IA Reserve
member banks in Washington
jumped $13,033, 900 in the week
ended July IL while commercial
loans continued their recovery
with a gain of $1,283, 900, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today.
Demand deposits on July II to-
tailed $3.50, ,0O7, 900, while COM
mercial loans reached $142.733 900
after rising for three weeks in
row and were only around 50 mil
lion short of their all-time peak
set in May.
Included in demand deposits
was a $1l.993,0oo gain in ac-
counts of individuals, partner
ships and corporations and a So
$4,000 increase in deposits of
other United States banks. Time
deposits were about unchanged.
Total loans of S319, 1877 900 were
up $654.000 in the week. In ad-
dition to commercial loans, bro
kers loans, other securities loans
and real estate loans showed
slight increases, but other loans,
including consumer loans, were
down 1929. 900. Investments of
the banks gained $6l8.000 in the
week.
Debts or Withdrawals from
demand deposits expanded to-
$232. .722,000 in the week ended
July II. a gain of 1877 per cent
from the previous week and 24.4
per cent above the like 1850 week.
Becomes Martin Director.
James Allen. special assistant
to the administrator of the Re-
construction Finance Corp, has
been elected director of the
Evening star., 1951-07-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 20 1P.-Eggs s,521.
LARGELY on exchange trading, follow: Mid
western: mixed colors:.. fancy heavy
weights. 54h-55; extra No. ! large, 90;
44.46: dirttes A; checks, .361a a-37; whites
fancy heayyweights, 56la; extra No.
large, 53, extra No; l medium. So: browns
ira No. l large, Sd.
Nearby whites-extra fancy heavy
weights o.; fancy heayyweights, 81, ,;;63;
others large. $500; mediums, So; pullets,
42-43; peewees, 20. Browns-extra fancy
heavyweishts. Ga: mediums, 5s; pullets,
40-At- neewcce, ~
Butter. 447.93e steady. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons. Creamery, higher
than 90 score tAAl fresh, 6S34 cents 81
score a., fresh, 67h-674: 80 score sB),
65a4.
Cheese 15sa5o; steady; prices un-
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Watchdog Snoozes
Through Burglary,
Tries to Bite Police
BY HE Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 20.-For
eight years Jerry Van Alta trained
his Doberman-Pinscher as a
watchdog.
Yesterday the dog got his big
chance.
Two thugs knocked Mr.. Van
Alta cold and robbed his gas sta
ton of SITS.
The dog, asleep on the floor.
never opened an eye.
But when the police arrived,
he woke up and tried to bite
them.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

100 pm. BOY oe~ 2.0a pm o0v W.
tUnit Of trading 10 shares .In pank-
Iuptcy or receiyersllip or petng reOlganized
under the Banxruptcy Act or securities
dends In the toresoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex-dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend dCash or stock. Paid
cash value on ex-Giyidend date. De-
clared or paid SO. tar this year. De-
sDap sef Or sSfd sd s SSsaa ssa
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
rears p Pad this year, dividends omitted.
dend meeting W Declared or paid In
1861 plus stock dividend. v Liquida.in
dividend Payable In stock. exact cash
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July 20 QP.-Foreisn ex.
dollars. others il cents5: t'aA :
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market. 52s per cent discount or "a 62K
Europe: Great Britain (pound), $50 i
unchanged; Great Britain, 30-day futures
2.80ss, unchanged; Great Britain. 6Q-day
so-day futures futures. aea s.si. unchsnsed; nance % Sci.
gium tfrancl. 1881. unchanged: France
lfrancl. .28H Of q cent, unchangNi: .Hol-
ira) ina us% Ii cent, unchansed Pors Por
tugal (escudo). $50. unchanged: Sweden
tkrona) 1885 unchanged; switzerland
tfranc) (free), 23.o5, of .03, of Q cent.
unchanged Brazil Uree). $50. un-
changed; Mexico. II 81. UNCHANGED; vene-
zuela (bolivar), 30.05. unchanged;
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1880.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd d-lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Stock Exchange for
July 10: 4.9S3 purchases involving 49,
S71 shares; sales involving 1l4,7SS shares
shares sold short on 102 orders.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

olCLlll ~. Nld1
tin Co. at Bal
timore.
A form e r
n e W S p ap e r.
man and ad-
vertising man,
Mr.. Allen has
had a long ca
reer as a man.
agement an d
public relations
consultsnt and
as 3 Federal
government Of
fetal in a num-
Der of impor-
Evening star., 1951-07-20
MetoI Iouototions

NEW YORK. July 90 0P.--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper I24k
cents pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
II cents q pound New York Zinc 17k
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin 81 08
q pound New York At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. i heavy was quoted at S44.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

= SELEG u E1 VSSt'.~s
Imp Oil go 52M
Insc scoNoAm 1g SlN
| Int Hyd El pf 9oka
| Kaiser-Frazer ~
Kings Co 1t 40 6zs
ifGAiglon ..40b 5M
! Lake Shore Ag TIE
lie Tourneau 1874
1 Mead John Goa 1874
Mesabi iron 6ls
! tMichSugpI 30k 6st
J Mid st Pet ssf- Ian
iMinCpcan .3Og Ian
Molybdenm va 36N
Nat Fuel O 80 J3H
! N Eng T g. T 8 113M
, N J Zinc / pag 81
, Niles BemP Tag l65i
Northeast Airi ~
5 Northrop Airc Ian
, Novadel Ag 1ag- 10Y
Okla Nat Gas Q 32H
> 2ac Pet Ltd IN,
2ancoastOil wi az
! pancoastal Oil AN
Q Pug Sd PIT "a 81
I 2aytheon MFG 9N
3 Royalite Oil.26 13H
: RYAN T. Pet 2sf 6%
q II Lawrence A3N
: Sentry SAT Con ~
, Simplicity cog ~
3onotone 32 ~
I Sess Mtg la SH
. std Oil Ky "a S0H
. STD Pow g. 1t 8
Std Thorn log 6
D Starrett Cp Ag ~
q Sterling Eng ~
8 SHINES H ~
. Thiokcl Corp 1lS
8 Tri Cont war 81
q IT'D Air Prod 81
D It'd ShMch 2hs AL
y s Foil B .40g- 30
& U 8 Int Sec 81
b wa'thm Watch ~
; Ward Bak war. 81
WrishtHar.1 0g .A
Evening star., 1951-07-20

LIST INCLUDES ONL
FOREIGN l.lb
Australia IS 55 1ooss
Bra6 Ias27-57st 81
Il p Ut 2-3s n 36
rokyoCity $3.50 II
DOMESTIC it-
AmT&T 3ssst33 116sA
AMT&T 33ssT3 1o4
AmT&T 2sAs57 l14slt
AmT&T 2Es61 1904
AmT&T 2&s7l e7N
AmT&I 2&sT5 sSih
AmT&T 2AsS0 S.
Am Tob rs Sc lol
Am Tob IS 80 1ooiA
ACL 4M-4s so 10.ih
B & IS a000K 50
B&O cv41a20I0 So y
B q o As rs A 67H
BRO PILE As 80 IS
Bun RAP 81 st 70
Can Pac 4sperp 1o1N
Goa 4Has202nR 81
CRRNJ 3Ms 81 47N
C g. O 4has 93 1904
CB&Q 4Has n 1o5N
Chi g. e 1 inc "a TN
CMSp4 hs20i9 73A
cMSP4 as2O44 62K
C&NW 4lss 40 GIN
Cit Serv IS ~ s6N
Con Ed cv3s63 l23H
ConsuP 2Jas as -
Def Ed CIV IS 81 lo6N
Det Ed gas 81 o5 :
Erie ANS 20l5 7lA
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July, 20 Up. Dividends
announced:
Extra,
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Alaska Airl y
Am Marac log $.
Am Superpowr-
Ark N Gas 80 Ia
Ark N Gs A 80 IS
Atlas Corp Wv .
Bah g. vii pa "a
BariumStl .20s ,
Bellanca Airc )
Blumenthal l IL
Braz Tr Lap Q a
Britain OIL ! 35
Brit Celan log 4
| Brown Co IA
BunkHill&S Ia ~
Burma Ltd
BURY Biscuit ,
Cal&EdmCp IN -
GAVIN CnsO&G 81
Can So Oils wi 9
1Cap Transit 2g 20
Cessna Airc.one 6
Cher Burl .40g 1c
Chesebrough 3 g.
lClaude Neon :
Clinch Coal Ia 81
ColonialAirline )
lCoit Mtg "A g.
Commd Hot taa ]
Creole Pet 2Mg ~
cubanAtl Sue 3 81
Dobeekmn .55g n
lDom Sti&c n II
Dom 1l&Ch "a 81
Dumont A hg 1s
East 9 & F Sac ~
81 Bnd&Sh itsf "a
Equity Cp ,15g ]
Fairch z g. A {
FordMCanA "a 1t
Ford Mot Fran
FordMLtd .1Tg {
lGen Plvv'ood I
Glen Al CT cop u
Hart Raw Cp 4
Hoe a. G A / IL
Holi c Gold "a Il
Ill Zinc S0g ~
Evening star., 1951-07-20
N. Y. Bond Murket|
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press,
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

0~A% S@Sff
,LY SELECTED ISSUES
bIHud&M RI 5s57 66ih
zsl HAM inc IS 81 81
Lig&Myer5s51 100
mo Pac 6Hs 40 SO
Mo-Pac 5s 65 A 1o5h
Mo-Pac 5s ~ p lo5A
s4sl Mo-Par So 81 ! loSsz
NatDairy3h76 1oz
sol NET&T 3s so 80
yAl NyC4 las2n13A e6
LslN y G As % GIN
izl NYNHin4na nas'22 81
NYNHH4s2OO7 e63A
N 70 W 4s 90 8
IiAN 2 o W As 55 4
ihINY Stm 3Nas63 1o3ss
mo Pac 4las rs 1854
%P G g. e 3s II 100
ZAP @ 81 z IS ~ 1ooH
Penn RR IS On lo3
pennRR4 Has65 soH
IA PennRR4kxsSl 93N
Phil FL 2As 81 S9M
IL Phpetcv2hs76 l2yM
~ pCCSI. 5s 20 A LOB
~ PSEG IS 63 1o1
MISLSF 41a 2O22 76N
,iI So Pac 4Iss AZ 97N
~ so Pac cy $3.50 117N
IL StdO OilNJ2sas7l S3H
"a Tex Corr SIS 6b 1924
~ Third Ave $3.50 25is
Third Ave 4s60 s9
IssI w Sh As 2361 6lN
Whist cv3h65 1o4N
'ssl Wis C As 40 ct 65
Evening star., 1951-07-20
NJ. Y. Curb Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED .sslIN.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Market Averages

tcompiled by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Lofon Plans Night Shift To Meet Clothing Orders

With about $50, 900 worth of or.
ders on hand, Donald Clemmer
director of the Department OF
Corrections. has ordered a night
shift for the Lorton Reformatory
Clothing department.
| Included in the orders are 5000
worth of shirts for the Police De-
Ipartment, and $4,000 worth, for
the Fire Department.
The largest order, one for $20,-
900, is for clothing, bed sheets,
and uniforms for the workhouse
land reformatory. There is an SILL
1000 order for the same kind of
supplies for the District Jail.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Home Front Trouble

TRIPOLI, Tripolitania, (P).-
Mohammed Ell Balaizi borrowed
a pair of silver earrings for his
bride to wear on her wedding day.
Two weeks later he asked his wife
to give them back. She refused.
Mohammed is now serving seven
year sentence for seriously stab
bling his wife and mother in law.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Clothing for the Home for the
Aged and Infirm. the Industrial
Home School and the Health De-
Ipartment is also being made at
the reformatory.
Inmates who make the clothing
are paid from S to Is cents
"a day, according to their ability.
The men on the night shift, who
also work during the day are paid
overtime at the rate of 21a cents
an hour. All the money they make
is added to their account to be
spent for things which the Cor
rections Department does not pro-
vide. or to be saved until they
leave the institution.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Report on Births in District

James and Anita Spicer.
George and Sue SWitzer.
Thomas and Rose Tippitt.
Joseph and Dorothy yelling.
james and Helen Wight.
Robert and Alcene Archer.
Phillips and Arlene Conway.
Julius and Frances Westmoreland.
GIRLS.
George and Bonnie Adams.
James and Alice Atkinson.
James and Nina Brown.
Sandy and Eleanor Cinalli.
Rudolph and Helen Cole.
Sam and Charlene Field.
Dale and MARGARET HeintZelman
Edward and Dolores Hill.
James and Mary Kelly.
Alan and Helen Knorst.
Charles and Marilyn Kragh.
Paul and Mary Messineo.
James and Mary Reber.
Max and Lena Tukman.
Alexander and Florence Venners.
Ernest and Elizabeth Warren.
| Coleman and Alice Wilson.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Deaths Reported
tF1om the D. C. Bureau of Vita! statisticsl

Simon Smigelsky, 81. 1919 G st. NV.
Rose Sheer, "a. 3S22 Sth st. NV
Everett P. Gatlin. so. 2617 Garfield st
NV.
Mary A Dewey, "a. 1880 sth st. NV.
August Raulin, II. 1927 Monroe st. ne.
Harry w Fleishman, IS, I'LL H st. NV.
Edward Schiozzi, 62, 4912 Alton st. Sc.
John E Kotila. 5s, 3041 Ordway st. NV
Frank v. Maori 81, 800 Mass. ave. ne
Bernard D. Daniels. "a, 120 varnum st
NV.
Infant Silyerman, 44Os Butterworth pl
NV.
John Green, So, 1141 1st st. NV.
Albert H. Adams. "a, WASHINGTON.
Louis Washington, 80, 905 1st st. s.w.
Wesley s. Smith. 40. 911 3rd st. Sc.
jamie w. Glenn. 30, 2019 5th st. NV.
Edward L. Pickett, %. 1928 18th st. NV
Joseph H. Randle, Z, 1908 9th st. NV.
Archie Randle, jr., 6. 1908 9th St NV.
John E. Randle. 4. 120S 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Marriage License Applications

Ethel Sizer, 90. 43 r st NV
Aubrey Townsend, 23, Marine Barracks
and Eleanor Baber, 2l, S14 E. Capito
st. ne.
Warrall, 81. both OF Arlington, Va
Lee Smith, %, 1906 Mckinley st. NV, aEe
Aurelia Arnold, s3, Kens!ngton, Md.
Robert Ellis, 23, Naval Air Station ane
ElVera BERTHE, 90, 3S11 V st. S e.
Andrew Frazier, %. 1909 st. NV, ane
Mary Williams. 1151 Stevens I'd. Sc.
Edward Paouette, 23, FIT. Belvoir, Va, ant
Mary Welton, 10, Alexandria, Va.
Frank Collins. 20, ard Emma Vosburg, 81
both of 749 Sth st. Sc.
Edward Lee, 26, and Make Hooker, %
Thomas Lane. 20, Boiling AF Base. anc
Thelma Rutherford, 10, 324 A st. ne.
Robert Carella. 20, Quant!co, Va, anc
Tertia KINGS, Is. $40 Sth st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Ellington Gets Rouds Post

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 80 (P.-
&c. L. Ellington will become acting
assistant secondary roads engineer
of the State Highway Department
April /. to replace P. B. Coldiron,
recalled to military service. Mr..
Ellington has been assistant resi-
dent engineer at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics


BOYS.
Robert and Barbara Allen.
Willard and Willie Bennett
Robert end Helen Bumbaugh.
Joseph and Colleen Claveloux.
Grafton and Elizabeth DeCesaris.
Walter and Eileene Devore.
Herman and Vivian Feinberg.
Rudolph and Mary Goddard
Theodore and Dorothy Graves.
Robert and Mary Houssiere.
William and Nell johnson.
Fred and Patricia Johnston.
Richard and Dorcas Lawson.
william and Barbara Minor.
Kermit and Mary Nordeen.
Edwin and Jacaueline Nye.
Arnold and Ruth Orleans.
Ernst and Elizabeth Read.
Paul and Mildred Reagan
Horace and Margery Richardson.
Eugene and Anne Rosenfeld.
Samuel and Rebecca Salzberg.
Paul and Rae Sedgwick.
Evening star., 1951-03-30


Leroy Washington, 10, 511 s ST. NV.
=, and Massie James. -. 615 st. NV
IS. both Of 1ai1G Q c st. e ne. ''i-'"
Joseph Blatwas, 65, 2S04 Beth St NV
and Ida Rosenshine, "a, 429 18th st
ne.
Charles Whalen. 81, 5000 5th st. NV.
ana Betty Davies, Is, Alexandria, Va.
Walter Hastings, 81, 715 Varnum st. NV.
and Matte Moore, A, $3.50 Nevada
ave. NV.
Edward Townsend, %, Norfolk. Va, and
Anna Katzmann, Scottsville, Va.
Melvin Doggett, 81, $3.50 Sth ST. NV, and
Sylvia Saperstein. II. 1903 Lawrence
81. ne.
Weldon Douglas. 23. Ills Steven I'd. Sc,
and Thelma Hubbard. 21, 2612 Firth
Sterling ave. Sc.
Edwin Perry, 80, 5925 Eads st. ne, and
Annie Taller, "a: 91T 47th st. ne.
este ST. NV, and dvendolyn Jones', 46 sssh5 sss45
30th ST. Sc.
Herbert Dameron, A, and Paula Meyers
35, both of 1887 Montana ave. ne.
Russell Tracy, 32, 622 Quebec pl. W, and
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Under D. c. IatD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
AnthrachnOse Disease
OF Naples

Recently there have been many
calls at the County Agricultural
Agents office in Georgetown, re-
garding leaf fall of Norway Naples.
Samples of leaves were sent to the
University of Delaware for iden-
tification. DR.. John w. HeubergeF,
Extension Plant PathOlOgist. iden-
titled the condition an Anthracnose
Disease of Naples.
It is characterized by brown.
dead areas along the veins and
between the veins. Severely infect
ed leaves fall prematurely. The dis
ease also causes cankers on the
leaf spurs and on the twigs.
The disease is caused by a fungus
which Overwinters in fallen leaves
and in twig cankers. Infection gen.
orally takes place in the early
spring when the leaves are unfold
ing from the buds and cOntinuSe
for about three to six weeks under
favorable weather conditions (wet
cooD. Thus, in wet. cool springs the
disease gets a fOothOld whereas Ii
dry. warm springs it cannot get (
start. This explains why the dis
ease is serious in only certain
years, and why 1t is both sporadic
and erratic in its appearance.
Control of the disease is as fol
lows:
/. Rake and burn all fallen
leaves and twigs in the fall.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

as the Rockies and the Great Divide.
Mrs. Laura Allen Of Camden, Del,
was a weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Birmingham and on
Sunday the following were visitors
of the Brittinghams: Mr.and Mrs.
Raymond Truitt Of Bridgeville, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Jones and daugh-
ter, Brenda, and Mrs. Robert Nor
rison and children. all of SeafOrd.
The Houston Public School open
ed on Wednesday, September 9Th,
with an enrolment of 100 pupils.
but there will be more later on.
For the first time in many years,
we have four teachers, as follows:
LIST and End grades, Mrs. Ruth
Sapp; 3rd and 4th grades, Mrs. Su-
san X. Harrington; 5th and 9th
grades. Mrs. Thelma Warren and
7th and Sth grades, John r. Brit
tingham. Everything is in good
shape except the water system and
it is being remedied. Charles
Smith. the supervisor. has been
with us and has been a great help.
Everybody watch for the first
date of the P. T. A. and please at
tend.
/ Mrs. Bertha Sapp VieDot. who has
position at Bacon Health Center
spent a couple of days this week
with her brother, Henry Sapp, and
family.
Mrs. Josiah Parvis and children
Connie and Tommy and Mr.. and
Mrs. William COulbOurne spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cliff
/ ton in KentOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Yerkes
and family and Mrs. Jennie H
Hendricks visited Bethany Beach
RehOboth. Lewes and Slaughter
Beach on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Hudson of Milford
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G
Armour on Sunday. Callers in th'
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hammond of Seafodr