davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
TeeinjCoior Musical
At Orpheun1

Eleven Bert Kalmar-Harry
Ruby songs, among them the
popular hits turned out by the
song writing team, are fea-
tured in Three Little Words,
MGM's Technicolor musical
based on the lives and songs
Iof the two composers, which
is showing at the Orpheum
Sunday and Monday.
Fred Astaire, Vera Ellen,
Red Shelton and Arlene Dahl
are starred in the musical.
Astaire once again dons his
,, famous top hat and tails and
twirls his cane through the
opening number of the must
cal.
Red Shelton is seen as
! Harry Ruby along with other
featured players as keenan,
Wynn. Gale Robbins, Gloria
De Haven and Phil Regain.
Friday and Saturday the
RKO Radio Pictures distribu-
ton is Wagonmaster starring
Ben johnson, jeanne Dru,
Harry Carey jr., Ward Bond
and Alan Mowbray.
The advance report label
the picture a. a "colorful ad-
venture filmed is scenic Nor
mon locale" IL
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19

Mrs. Pete Hjelmeir and her
daughter were to leave this
week for her home in Mime
sofa, to spend the summer,
while Hjelmeir goes fishing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

The kr0son-freofed seed resisted the soil
diseases and produced a much thicker stand.
Similar tests prove that treatment will in
crease stands from 1929 to 1907, depending
upon the soil, weather and other factors.
The use of Arasan as crop insurance
against damping off and seed decay is an
other phase of Northrup Kings program to
bring you the benefits of seed research and
science. For clean, higher-yielding alfalfa
seed-now Arasan-treated upon request at
slightly higher cost = look for the green
Northland Brand bag at your Northrup
King dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
IMPROVED GRASSES READY
FOR RANGE AND PASTURE

Intermediate Wheofsrass-Long-live per-
ennial adapted to many soils; requires at least
Is inches rainfall. Does best at elevations
between 1000 and $500 feet Grows rapidly
to produce thick stands in single year. Ex-
cellent for range reseeding.
Bromor - Improved strain of mountain
bronze; long-lived perennial. Does best on
prairie and foothill soils that receive IS to
80 inches rainfall Natures with sweetclover.
Suitable for pasture, hay, green manure and
Sweetclover-grass mixtures.
Sherman Big vegruss-Long-Lved peren-
NAL; widely adapted; produces earlier feed
than even crested wheatgrass. Palatable and
productive in pastures, but should not be
grazed the first year. Yields heavy, easily
cured hay crop.
For information on the local adaptation
of these and other improved grasses, consult
your Northrup King dealer or write to
nearest Northrup King Office.
Grow profitable crops with Northrup
King seeds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
HELPS FARMERS RAISE BETTER CROPS
Arusun-Treufed Alfalfa Seed
Averages Bigger Yields
TESTED TREATMENT PROTECTS NoRTHLAND
BRAND ALFALFA AGAINST SEED DISEASE.

In its never-ending search for ways to inn
prove seed performance, Northrup King has
thoroughly investigated the use of disease
control chemicals. After many trial plant
ings, it was found that Northland Brand
Alfalfa seed is benefited under certain con-
ditions by the Dupont fungcide, Arasan.
Below you see graphic proof of the results
of AraSan treatment. Both flats were seeded
with alfalfa on the same day, at the same rate,
and were subjected to identical growing con-
ditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

to the introduction of Western adapted
hybridS.
Corn and pasture go together like ham and
eggs. AS a team, they form the basis for a
profitable livestock venture - pasture pro-
vides the cheap gains; corn adds the quality
finish. Usually both corn silage and grain
have their place in the feeding program.
Silage makes succulent winter roughage
when pasture yields are down. The grain is
an excellent finisher.
Northrup King & Co. has contributed
much TO the breeding of hybrid corn suited
to Western conditions. 1t has developed sew
eral Kingscrost Hybrids for Western use
and new, more productive varieties are in
the making.
For the complete story of hybrid corn in
your area, ask your local Northrup King
dealer.
Look For These Brands us Your INK Dealers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
MAKING GOOD ON a PROMISE

to fulfill traditional promise 'In no case
will we send out goods that we do not believe
will give satisfaction TO the purchaser, and
reflect credit upon ourselves"
In NK's WeStland Brand Pasture Mixtures,
for example, you will find no filters or cheap.
Short-lived seed. These six different mixtures
are designed to give you more feed, better
and longer-lasting feed. And you get the
same fine quality and results from Northland
Brand clovers and grasses.
THAT'S WHY MORE WESTERN FARMERS
PLANT NoRTHRUP KINGS BRANDED SEED
THAN AMY OTHER KIND.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

TIC GOTH CLIO and
silo, familiar enough in
the Middle West, are
now becoming part of
the Western scene.
Stockmen are learning
that they, too, can raise
big corn crops-thanks
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
MORE TO SEED THAN SELECTION

Careful, widespread selection of seed is,
however, but one of many reasons for North
rup Kings 67-year reputation. Into each
branded bag go the plus values that have built
this seed firm into the nations largest Plus
values such as cleaning the seed to the high
est possible degree-even though it may in
volve as many as half-dozen different opera
tons. Plus values such as reducing the hard
seed count in alfalfa and other clovers by a
method known only to Northrup King
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
r RE I
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY
WRITE 70 NEAREST OFFICE.

WRITE TO NEAREST OFFICE.
Northrup, King & Co. Dept. +
IDAHO: Boise. OREGON: Albany.
UTAH: Salt Lake City.
WASHINGTON: Seattle.
Please send me free and postpaid the pasture
aids checked below:
9 WestIand Pastures = 32-page booklet on
establishing pasture and range land.
q Intermt. edition. 9 Pacific NV edition.
q WestIand Pasture JournaI-for farm news
and helpful tips.
ADDRESS....~~....a.....................~.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
More stoekmen Swing to
Corn For Winter Feed

NoRTHRUp KING PLAYED VITAL ROLE I'M
BRINGING HYBRID CORN TO WEST
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. IL up (USDAl.-salable
1925 cents higher with weights under
230 pounds showing most advances: sows
steady to % cents higher most sales good
and choice l70-230 pounds. 2075-21 o5.
top a1.25; 240-270 pounds 2Ol5-2O 75;
2S0-320 pounds. 19.50-20.l0; few 800
800 rounds. l9.00-19 so: sows. around $50
pounds and under, II 00-1 500. few IS S25;
430-6o0 pounds, 15.75-1725: fairly good
clearance.
Salable cattle 1000: salable calves. 400;
steers and heifers scarce. mostly steady:
COWS predominated, slow, weak to fully IS
cents lower: bulls dull, weak at recent
sharp decline: vealers and stock cattle
fully, steady; load prime 1.1s7-pcund Ne
braSsa-fed steers $3.50; few loads good
to low-prime steers and yearlings, Sc. 90
$3.50; load commercial grade. 1,150-pound
ip-horned steers. 1925; most commercial
and good heifers, 26.00-31 so: few choice
helfers,. $3.50; utility and commercial
cows, II 1.00-24 90; Gamers and cutters,
1s,00-21 90; utility and commercial bulls.
26.o0-29 90, practical top $3.50; good and
80, ,oo-ae 90; odd head choice, ZOO; two
loads choice 9O0-pound feeding steers,
SO 90; common Holstein stockers, "a. 80,
Salable sheep, 5000; no wooled lambs
sold. bidding steady to 25 cents lower or
25. mostly "a 90 down; two loads shorn
lambs steady at 81 so. with fall-shorns
also steady at $500; slaughter ewes hrm
at 16.00-19.00.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Produce Markets

BALTIMORE quotations supplied by the
unitsd ted. States @ Agriculture Department: -,
Very Bafhs oasInss
YoTks, ~ inches up' zoo; 90 New wv jersey. S
soas Rssisu "a ntRss Rshts up ss G0ssn ssnnsS 81
yania, Delicious 2Ss inches up' 1880;
s.aymans, 2ha inches up, .225-5o; Yorks,
staymans. o. s. No. /. l0O-125s. 350-75.
Potatoes-About steady U. s.. No, /,
few hisher; ' 10 pounds, = s1-sa @
Sweet potatoes-Slightly weaker Bushel
baskets, Y; S: No; I, !, MaryIand Ma and vir-
! 502 90; Delaware, Goldens, 1.5Q; Puerto
ners, U. s Ne; l. Goldens, zoo; Puerto
pers. Goldens, 1.10.
Poultry-Market weaker hens, weak un-
dertone others. Receipts liberal. Trading
Light many carried. Fryers. 3A-4 pounds,
mostly 30 light type, 1920. others, too
few sales to quote.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, 1l.142 1o0-pound
wheatt--,Recsipts. 94,61s bushels; ship
bushels, No. red winter garlicky, spot,
domeStlc, 2:33: January, 2.33; No. 3, = 80.
Corn-Receipts. 239, 1873 bushels; ship
ments, 261,64 bushels; stocks. 3,352. .240
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 2s,034 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, $4,000 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. 27,369 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 81, sos bushels; ship.
ments, none; stocks. 597 ,029 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts, 5000 bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks, los. 433 bushels.
+ Milfeed-Receipts. 334 tons.
Butter and EEgs.
Eggs-Market slightly weaker: receipts
heavier; demand moderate. Wholesale
selling prices: A large, 54-56; mediums
1880 small, 45-46; large, 50-52
Current receipts. ungraded. supplies in
sufficient to quote.
Receipts-Eees, 1895 cases; butter.
179, 26S pounds
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO; Jan. II Gn-ssoybeans and
e Beara and Of han T4ade tndE
Minor ''p price changes SA we're re- registered ] by
major. grains with corn easing.
:, Early buying in beans followed news
mediate price-wage freeze Beans have
been selling only slightly under the level
at at which traders estimated ceilings could
Wheat. near, the end Of the first hour
So. corn was UNCHANGED to So lower.
70 hsr MaroS aed Ss
anti,l. and lard was was Is to % gents hundred
would be in the, market for more cash
lard stimulated that commodity. Easiness
cash corn offerings BY the country and
some aisappointmenf lao over disappearance
pecebey 8 shS ye9~ o oaaatar gaan in the october
the dsss fsSs e LIDS delivery 9f 10000 bushels
Beans bens deeed eli esch ds com
this implied that demand for beans for
processing taGe Ss ] vas not as urgent as the
The Agriculture Department called a
conference to discuss limiting amounts Of
lator in, soybeans in Single session.
market, -, Apparentlv the action e grows TVS
out Of the Chinese deal" in beans last
summer;
Whather the news that there would
pc no immediate price freeze was hullish
or bearish. or. major srains was open to
question. traders said. There has been
some buying on the theory that, once
ceilings were announced they would act
as magnets in attracting prices to the
prospect of American withdrawal from
Korea. either voluntary or Involuntary
Some traders felt this would leave the
tion Of cereals. but with no war to fight
Evening star., 1951-01-11
MergentF1a|er Votes
2-for-1 Stock Split,
Plans n. Y. Listinq
By Donald B. HodIey

Stockholders of the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Co. approved a
proposal tc double the number of
authorized shares and split the
stock 2-for-1 at a special meeting
yesterday, Secretary John E.
Walsh, jr., announced.
The split became effective today
and certificates for the additional
shares will be mailed to stockhold-
ers January 18. Mr.. Walsh said.
A new share will be issued for each
old share, thus increasing the
total outstanding to 100000 from
100000
Yesterdays action paves the way
for directors to apply for listing
of the shares on the New York
Stock Exchange by meeting re-
uuirements for the number of
shares for listing. Previously it
has been listed only on the Wash
ington and Boston Stock Ex-
changes. It's last price here was
$66, but it has not been traded
recently.
An underwriting group headed
by Johnston, Lemon & Co. today
offered a new issue of Lincoln
Service Corp. $3.50 cumulative
dividend preferred stock with
warrants. OF the 10000 shares
issued. 46,950 were offered in ex-
change for outstanding preferred
shares. The balance was offered
publicly at $25 a share.
Offutt Succeeds KOOntZ.
w. Ledru Koontz yesterday re-
signed as president of the Ana
costa National Bank and direc-
tors elected as his successor A.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. -. c.
Business Briefs

Bank ClearingS in 25 Leading
cities in the week ended January
10 totaled $17.198,130,000 VS.. ST.
922, ,870, 900 in the previous 5-day
week and $13.s06,838,0 900 year
ago.-Dun 81 Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in leading cities in the
week ended January 3 totaled
$l7,859, 900 900, up $40 million
from the previous week and up
81, ,008 900, 900 from the like week
of last year.-Federal Reserve
Board.
United States Imports in No
vember totaled $851.6 million VS..
1922 million in october, the first
decline since March, 1850. No
vember exports totaled $78 mil
lion VS.. 1908 million in October
Census Bureau.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended January 6 aver
aged 5,787,810 barrels daily. up
10000 barrels from the previous
week.-American Petroleum In
Stitute.
Southern Natural Gas Co. direc-
tors approved an offering of 1885,
546 common shares of stock for
pro rata subscription by stock
holders of record January 80. One
new share will be offered for each
10 held.
South African Gold production
in 1850 totaled 144,710,814 VS..
20.845, ,432 in 1949.
Wool Prices hit a new worlds
record of $2.87 pound for greasy
merino at Sydney. Australia.
Greyhound Corp. directors will
vote January 18 on plan to re-
deem $5 million in go sinking
fund debentures at 10l 1a% OF
the principal amount.
Burlington Mills Corp. reported
a start on construction of a 81
million addition to its hosiery
mill at Wadesboro. N. C.
J. p. Morgan g. Co., Inc. in the
year ended December 81 earned
$10,946,835 or 1859 share VS.
1892, 1893 or $16.86 in 1949.
Robbins Mills, Inc. in veal
ended November 80 earned S.
862.239 or $7.03 a share VS.
$3,733, ,256 or SAT- in 1949.
Pennroad Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $3,825 900, or
76 cents a share VS.. $5,645, 900 or
$l.13 in 1949.
Armstrong Rubber Co. in year
ended September 80 earned 50,
423, ,542 or $6.34 a share VS.. $685.
287 or $1.51 in 1949.
Eastern Util. Assoc. & subs. in
year ended November 80 earned
$2,083,368 VS.. $2,211,395 in 1949.
Kropp Forge Co. in 4 months
ended November 80 earned $685.
336 or Is cents a share compared
with net loss Of Sl4.823 in the
1949 period.
Dan River Mills, Inc, appointed
j. Louie Lynch as branch mana
ger of its Atlanta sales office.
Chesapeake G. Ohio Railway an
nounced the retirement of H. F.
Lohmeyer, secretary and treasurer
for the last II years.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Steady Buying Pushes
Stock Prices Upward
By More Than Point
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Sus-
tanned buying demand today
buoyed stock market prices by
more than 81 share.
Orders to buy came so fast dur
ing the first hour that the ticker
tape twice fell behind trading.
Steels, rails and motors were in
the van of the buying movement,
but several other groups and a
great many individual issues
Joined in the procession. Among
these were the radio television,
aircrafts and metals. T.
) Profit-taking cropped up only
occasionally. but all offerings
were quickly absorbed without ap-
preciable effect pricewise.
Trading in large blocks was one
OF the features. Three of them.
ali at higher prices, included 49,
300 Chicago Corp, 10000 Pepsi
Cola and 10000 International
Telephone. The latter has been
IN demand because of higher
earnings possibilities based on war
orders to subsidiaries, a substan-
tial television interest and i'm
proved foreign business coupled
with a greater ease in employment
OF foreign currencies.
Also higher were Bethlehem
Steel, Chrysler. New York Central,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Goodyear
j. I. Case, Mcintyre Porcupine,
international Nickel, Patino Mines,
Pacific Tin. American Cyanamid,
Dow Chemical, General Electric,
American Woolen, Sinclair Oil,
American Airlines, Eastern Air
Lines and United States Gypsum
Bonds moved narrowly. In the
over-the-counter market, United
States Treasures lost little
ground.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

FOREIGN l:la
Australia IS 55 10CN
CaldaS 3s 7S 30N
Chile 2-3s " 35H
Cundi'ca 3s 7S 50
Italian 2-3s ~ 3n
Mex As 1868 u
SIN aSd 11%
Peru 1st 6s 60 BY
DOMESTIC ~,
AmT&1 3Nss50 1901
AmT&T 2As57 11oL
Am INT 2%s6l loss.
AmT&T 2As76 100.
A T s F As 95 1881
3 & o 6s 95 J OIL
B q o 5s rs 3 100
3 Il o 5s as @ 81
B & o 5s M 90 e1L
$50 cv4 h2Ol0 10Y
B e. o As rs A 965
Bos Me 4ks 70 65I
Can Pac 4sperp 1ol
CRRNJ 3As ~ SSI
c&O 3hs 90 e 1o4
~hi y q / inc o. 741
CMSP As "a lo4
C&NW 4has 90 70
CcCST ans n ~
CCCSL 4s 90 e2s
CubaN5 hs42rct 80
CubRR hs5or ct 80
Det Ed 2As SO 1o1l
Erie 4 Aas 20I5 02
Fla E est IS "a 81
i;r B&W deb B a.
GMiHO 201S A e7L
Hud&M RI 5s57 "a
HIM inc IS 81 SJy
Evening star., 1951-01-11
New York Cotton

:. New York, Jan. II 0P,.-cotton futures
displayed an easier tone in forenoon
trading today. Scattered liquidation and
hedging met only scale down support
Most traders awaited fresh developments
In textiles and the EXPORT situation New
crop deliveries were irregular on further
cotton belts which was considered favor
able for killing Weevil
The ECA issued a cotton purchase
credit Of $1,000. 900 to Austria on which
contracting can begin on January II.
There were only 334 bales of 1850 crop
cotton placed into the loan for the week
season cover $3.50 bales. ''' WIS
Noon prices were s5 cents bale
higher TO a. cents lower than the previ-
July 4307 "'o
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power com-1o0 at 1874
30 at I394. 25 at 13s4.
Hecht COMO at 3o34
Washington Gas 81 so pfd-2o at los.
POTOMAC Electric Power $500 pfd B-35
at 45K.
Garfinckel 41aG pfd-4o at 1854.
Mergenthaler Lino-1no at 20, rs at 70
Garfinckel 412ee pfd-45 at 1874
Mergenthaler Lno-75 at 70
Potomac Electric Power com-200 at 1854
100 at 1885,
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Sales
n -

Rourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
I1:00 am 7so 900 1900 noon 800 600
100 pm. 900 600 200 m 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. in bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies Rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration Unless ot1er
wise noted special Or es'la div'dends are
not included. cid Called. xE. dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock Paid
last year. + Payable IN stock, estimated
cash value on ex-div,dead date. De-
clared or paid after stock Ct:idend or
split-up. Declared or oa,d this year an
accumulative issue with dividends in al
rears. p Paid this year. dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken st last divi
dend meeting. y Liauidating dividend.
Payable in stock, exact cash value
undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. IL UP.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. pa "a
cents a pound, Connections Valley; lead,
II cents a pound, New York; zinc, 1712
cents a. pound. East st. Louis; tin, III
a pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. l was quoted at 45.75-46.5 so.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
N. Y. Bond Markell
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated Pressl

u SELECIED kSSUE0
Associated Pressl
II C 4As Go 1oolh
sntGN 6s 62 50
intGN lst6s52 96
tntGN 5s 90 C 9oiz
lam Fac Is SO 67ih
Ieh v Is 2U03A 70sb
Leb v As 2OO3D 81
L8N 21ss zoos 81
M-K-T5s 80 A 100
MKT ad bs67 1o4
MKT lst4s90 9SM
| Mo-Pac 6Las ~ 81
\ Mo P 5s 65 A. 1o5A
i Mo- Pac 6s 81 I los
Mo-Pac As rs 81
NOTM IS "a 1olb
N 2 c IS 2013 65
INYC4hs2013A 77lz
4 N Y C As % -
i NYCHR 3hs 81 9ols
NY Conn2hs75 95M
| NYNHin4Has'32 66
INYNHH4s2O07 ~
N Y o W As 90 ga
N 70 W As 65 4iz
] No Pac 4hs 76 lo4ss
tOklG&E2a4s75 100
Pac G&E 3s n lo5
1 'ennRR 4lpsGh 1924
\ Peo&E inc $500 A3
PhPet cv2as75 113ih
SLsF 4Ias2022 .64iA
i SLSF As 81 1904
So Pac 4Ias 50 1oosa
SouPac cv $3.50 1924
StdOilNJ2hs71 o6N
! Third Ave hs6A 2oN
WstEcv2 65s73 ITO
i Wis c IS Sd SO 66Ih
Evening star., 1951-01-12

who has just returned from a
100,000-mile tour of 35 States
because she felt the job couldn' I
be done effectively from a desk
in Washington"
The speaker advised the local
league members to "sit up nights
thinking of how to get more men,
bers from the disinterested ranks,
how to arouse party consciousness
in them and especially how to
get them government conscious.
She also urged them to partici-
pate more fully in public dis
cussion. Let's not put our heads
in the sand and say what I know
is right she chided. II think
public debates are marvellous. Go
to them. Argue with your Demo-
cratic friends. There will be
people who will listen to you, and
the only way to stop what's going
on today is by public sentiment.
And that's the only way for the
next two years"
Mrs. Mayes was introduced by
Mrs. Harold c. Hagen, chairman
of the morning study group. Mrs.
Edward G. Rohrbough, chairman
of the study groups for the league.
opened the meeting which was
held at 1904 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
"Doesn't it light up?"
A|tnneyer Gives Talk

The new Social Security regula-
tions have their defects as well as
improvements on the past pro-
gram, Arthur j. Altmeyer, social
security administrator, declared
yesterday.
Speaking at a luncheon of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club, Mr.. Altmeyer said that in
the old laws, States gave aid only
to dependent children. Those
funds were matched by the Fed
eral Government. In the new reg
ulations. he explained, it is recog-
nized that the caretaker relative
of the dependent child is also in
need of funds to insure its well
fare. and in the future will receive
an equal amount to that received
by the child.
On the debit side of the new
program, Mr.. Altmeyer cited the
fact that. even now, any one who
becomes i'll still cannot receive
social security benefits until
reaching the age of 65-and at
that age benefits are reduced be-
cause the individual has put less
money into the fund.
Tackling another problem of
social security, Mr.. Altmeyer pre-
dicted, "At present there is no
protection against the cost of
medical care. While I realize it
is controversial question, think
that in Is years from now it will
be an important part of our social
security system"
Mr.. Altmeyer discussed other
problems at the luncheon in ex-
planning the new social security
for domestic servants.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Won1en's Clubs
Mrs. Moyes Dep|ores Unpreporedness
In Talk Before G. O. P. Study Club
By Ruth Dean

A charge that out of the $50
billion spent for defense in the
last five years, only one dollar out
of every seven has gone for COM
bat equipment, was made yester-
day by Mrs. Clifford Mayes. vice
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
That's something for the
women of the Nation to think
about" Mrs. Mayes told a meet
ing of the morning political study
group of the District League of
Republican Women.
Deploring reports of military
unpreparednesS in Korea, Mrs.
Mayes bitterly declared, Il. as
mother, was heartbroken when I
found what they're doing to our
boys in Korea. I think all our
boys should go, but why aren't
we prepared?"
Mrs. Mayes told the women the
Republican Party and especially
its women members has a job to
do in reaching the SO million
people who say they aren't I'm
terested" or are too busy to
bother" with politics.
How are you women reaching
other women?" asked Mrs. Mayes,
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Sorority President
To Be Honor Guest

Mrs. Barbara Scarborough, ma
tional president of Lambda Chi
sorority, and members of the
Baltimore province will be guests
of honor at the Alpha Province
seni-annual installation and
dance to be held tomorrow at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Scarborough will preside
at the installation of new officers
and new members of the chapter.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care Of The Star. accompanied by q
letters confioential)