davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Pence Net Income Improves.

Pepco Net Income Improves.
Potomac Electric Power Co. re-
ported November net income OF
1892 TAG VS.. S321,187 in the pre-
vious month and was 48 per cent
above S265.165 in the same 194s
month. Net for IL months OF
1850 totaled $3,929,032, decline
of SO per cent from $4,221 ,265 a
year earlier.
November operating revenues
of $3,129,775 were 6.5 per cent
above a year earlier while oper-
ating expenses of $1,750,579 were
down IL per cent. Provision for
income taxes reached s183,25 a
lump of 27.7 per cent from a
year earlier. Kilowatt-hour' sales
in. the month totaled 1856, 40 900.
a rise of 81 per cent from No
vember, 1949.
Eleven months operating reve-
nues of s34,295.054 were SIS per
cent above a year earlier while
operating expenses of 1851 asa
were up 2.5 per cent. Provision
for income taxes amounted to
$2,036,273, down .97 per cent.
Kilowatt hour sales totaled
2,o28, ,479 900, a gain of So per
cent.
Store Sales Above 1949.
Washington department store
sales for 1850 will run about 2 per
cent ahead of 1949, reports for IL
months ended November 80 and
four weeks ended December 70
indicated today.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond revealed that Novem-
ber sales were l per cent below
year ago while the II months
sales remained per cent ahead OF
the same 1949 period.
Sales in the week ended De-
cember % were down 7 per cent
from the previous week, but were
II per cent above the like 1949
week. Sales in four weeks ended
December % were / per cent
below the like 1949 period.
With the II months sales per
cent above a year earlier and the
four weeks sales covering most OF
the Christmas period only / per
cent behind a year earlier, the
years sales probably will show
2 per cent gain.
Sales of the six downtown de-
partment stores have not gained
as much this year as retail trade
In general. Recent estimates
placed total retail. trade in the
Washington area around 10 per
cent above 1949.
TWA Honors Woman Officer.
Holder of one Of the longest
continuous service records of any
Evening star., 1951-01-03

woman IN the
airline industry,
Miss Myra Black
today observed
her Goth ami
verSary W | t h
ms World
Airlin mes in
w a S h in G ton.
She will be pre-
sented with a
di a m md 20
year pl II o y
w ARE L e e
Pierson. T w A
board chairman.
CA..,r;.o~ oc
Evening star., 1951-01-03

bourly sales ON the Exchange Today:
II 700 am $40 600 1900 noon $50 900
100 pm. o5o 900 200 m. 600 600
TUnit Of trading 10 shares "In bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiZed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends in the FOREGOING table are annual
disbursements based on the last quar- .erly
or semiannual declaration Unless otier
wise noted special or estra dividends Sre
xr Ex rights. a Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend: d Cash or stock Paid
last year. Payable IN stock. estimated
clared or paid so far this year De
clared or paid. after stock ti.Idend or
split-up. Declared or ,aid this year. an
aecumulative issue with dividends In al
rears. p Paid this wear, dividend omitted
deferred or no action. taken at last diyi-
dend meeting. rDeclared 1850 PAYABLE
in 19 81. Liquidating dividend. zFay-
able In stock. exact casn value Indeter-
mined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
= .Ac.s-e:
Y. \. ~NsiSs svtO5 NCk
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished by the Associated Press)

7 SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press)
nc 5s 55 1o7iA
&c 4As SO 1ooiA
!ntGN 6s So 50
LehVHTrm5ss4 81
LenVal 4las74 66
Leh v 6s 2003F ~
Ieh v As 2003A TIA
Leh v As 2003D ooss
Me Cen 4 ias 60 30
chCnsG3a69 1os
MSPSSM 4s 81 63
MKT lst4sa0 oSA
Mo-Pac 5has ~ 65A
Mo p 5s 65 A 1o4la
Mo-Pac 5s ~ p loAzs
lMo-Pac IS 7SG 1oAiI5
Mo- Pac IS S0H 1o4lz
IMo-Pac IS Sll lo4M
Mo-Pac As rs 9oLa
" 2 C IS 2013 66
NYC4 Kas20l3A 7sA
n YC Is % 72i4
lNYCHR 3hs 81 80
lNYNHin4las'22 65iz
| lNYNHH4s2O07 70
N Y o w IS 92 9
NY SW rf IS 81 50
| No Pac SIss rs 1o434
Sor p IS 2047 73iA
NoStPw 234s "A 1o1
NoStPw 224s75 1919
OrWsRRN rs 60lo5z
Philipn Ry 4s37 10
SnlllpRy 4S3Ict y
PhPet cv2 2sss75 ll4N
SLSF 4 I2s2022 s4iz
SeabtD4ks20l6 oAA
Socony 2has 76 90
So Pac 4kas SO 1ooA
SouPac CIV $3.50 124
Third Ave $500 BOA
Vanadm 3las 65lo6
w Sh As 236l 50
West On IS so 1929
WstEcv2 65s73 11o
Wis c As SD 36 6654
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK Jan. 3 GPJ.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today; Copper, "a "a
cents a pound Gonnectieut valley: Lead
cents a pound East ST. Louis Tin so
a pound New York. At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted at
Evening star., 1951-01-03

f0nElJN j lO
Australia 5s IS 1ooi4
Canada 3As 81 1oAi4
Chile 2-3s 93 3Si4
Italian 2-3s n 2oLa
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 lis
DOMESTIC
Am.&FP $4,000 94M
AmT&T 3hs73 lo74
AmT&1 3Iss5D 121M
AmT&T 2As57 1lliA
Am I&r 2& sci 1861
Am Tob 3s 80 lo3M
A T S r As 95 1884
B g. o IS rs 3 1ooiz
3 & o IS g5 G 8IZ
B g. o IS NJ 90 81
B g. o IS 2000K 81
B&O eva ha2G10 6eiA
Bos Me 4kas 70 6oi<a
Can Nat 4Ias57 111ss
Can Psc 4sperp 1ooM
Cap Airl As 60A %
Cap Atrl As SOP 125
CGa 4 4lss2O20B 73ss
CRRNJ BIAS 81 STA
C&O 37ss 70 1o7
Chi 4 FL inc ~ TN
CMsP4 ks2044 72Hs
C&NW 4Ias % 70
Chi US 3Nss SO 1o4,z
NCCST ihs ~ ~
ComlthEd IS 90 1oAlh
Con Ed cv3s6% l2olI4
Con Ed 224s 70 lo2
Chs Ed 2a4s 81 1909
nsiL&W4s204Z 81
Det E'1 "v rs SO lib
Det Ed IS 20 1854
Det Ed 2As 81 1909
Erie AIS 3al5 62i4
Firestone 3s 81 1o5i4
Ir B& " deb 3 22lz
GM&O 2044 B IS
HIM inc IS e. 81
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Washington Exchange

Potomac E!ec Pwr com-150 at 1924. 200
at 1873. 40 at 1898, 100 at 1874, 200 at
1874. 200 at 1888, 80 at 1874.
Wash Gas com--.30 at 257s, 5 at 251s.
Woooward & Lothrop como al 33.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

Vol Cy WAS 1 w
Caro- Pw&Lt 9
Carrier Cp 1b
Car e. Gen S5e
Case j i 3a
CaterpilTr 2Ae
Celanese 3
Celotex Corp l.
Cen Aguir Ia.
Cen Fdy soc -
Cen Ga Rwv
CenpudG&F.60
Cen III 1t 2 20
Cen RR N J A
Cen RR N J B
Cen e. SW 30
Cen Viol SuH 2e
Cent Rib 60a
Cerro de Pas
Cer-teed Ia
Checker Cab
Ches & Oh Ae
CHI. Corp so
Chi Il Ea ST III
Chi & E III A lie
Chi Great West
Chi CIV pf 3iae
Chi Ind & L A
Chi Ind g. L B
c M s P & P 2e
CMSP&P pf re
Chi g. NV 1ihe
ChiNW pf 5.15e
mi Pneu tt "a
Chi RI & Pac 2
Chi RI & p pf5
"htlds Co
Chrvsler 9Ae
Gin GRE | 80
CIT Finance4a
CITY Inv 40
CITY Stores ] 20
Clark EQUIP "a
Clev Ell III 9 40
Climax Mol la
Clint Eds 2 40
"oco-Cola "a
Colgate-P Pa
Collins&Aik re
Colo FRI ! ha
Col Bird A I so
Col Bird B 100
Cclum Gas "a
Col Ptct Ae
Colum Carb "a
Col&SO Ell lao
Comb Eng 9 3a
Coml Cred 4.S0
Coml Solv Ia
Com wthEd ! 80
Conde Mast ]
Cng- Marin l ha
Con Cop 55e
Con Eds 2
| CnsGEL&P1 40
| Cons Nat Gas 2
| ConsRRCuba Of
| ConsRetStr1 20
Cons Vultee ID
! Consum Pow Q
| Container sab
| Cont Rak 1.60~
mt Can "a
ContDiamF Goa
| Cont Ins "a
Cont Mot 40
Cont Stl I 40a
| Cooper Bess 2b
Copper r SOB
CopwldStl1 Goa
Corn Pr 3 COB
Cornell-D S0a
Corning Gl la
Coty Inc Ae
Coty Intl zoe
Crane Co ] Goa
Crown Cork !
CrownZell .65g
Crucible Steel
Cruc Stl Of 5
tCGba RR of
Cub Am Su Tag
Cudahy Pack
Curtis Publish
CurtisS-Wri ]
Cutler II | Goa
DANA 3
Davis Chem ~
DAYTON p & L 2
Daytn Rub 90e
DeccaR Record ~
DeepRock Oil Q
Deere&Co 5Hae
Del e. Eudson4
Del Lac&W Ae
Del P g. L 1.20
Den g. ROW 2e
DIR = w of 3
Derby OIL /
Detroit Ed 1.20
, tDetHillsdale 4
DetMchStv so
De Vilbiss Ms--
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 Pl.--Dividends
announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
Youths To Show
Stock At Fair

Sixteen All boys ana girls from
Madison County are planning to
show livestock in the Junior Show
at the Ohio State Fair, accord
ing to Robert Eby, Associate Agri-
cultural Agent.
Those intending to exhibit are:
Mark Anthony, carol Converse,
Richard Ray, Jake and John
Scheidered, Bob Brown, Jay Stra-
ley Edwin and Carolyn Vallery,
Barbara and David Smith, Carol
Smith, JACK Mercer. Harold Troy
er, Dolores Pennington, and 10
Ann McDaniels.
In the Home Economics Depart
ment, there will be contestants
in each on G of G activities
classes such as demonstrations
style revue, and the health con-
test. These contestants will be
unknown until after the Madison
County Fair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
Stock Yards To
Handle Al Sale

The London Stock Yards will
handle the 4-H Club and FLA
sale at the Madison County Fair
on Thursday afternoon, August
%. the Extension Office reported
today.
Gwynn Burr. John Gaynard and
other personnel at the Stock Yards
will help with sale matters. The
terms for the sale will be TIL e
same as in the past.
This is the JiI.rd year that the
London Stock Yards has conduct
ed the Junior Fair Sale. T he
swine sale will start at 200 pm,
Thursday afternoon, August %,
followed by the market / a m b
and ending with the fat steer sale.
According to OPS Regulations,
individuals or groups of indivi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
Scouts To Serve
AT State Fair

Central Ohio Council, Boy Scouts
of America, with headquarters in
Columbus today announced it
again, as in the past, has b n
requested by the State Fair
Management to provide special
services in connection with h G
Fair.
Scouts and Leaders from Frank
lin County and the eight addition
al counties which comprise TIL e
Central Ohio Council will serve
as ushers, messengers and guides,
will assist in many ways to make
this Fair an outstanding exper-
ience for those attending.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

duals are eligible to purchase Jun
ior Fair Livestock.
Certificates will be available at
the sale to exempt buyers from
marketing quotas and price regu-
lations. Proper certificates will be
available for individuals who care
to buy Junior Livestock for cold
storage lockers in order that they
can legally have it slaughtered.
This certificate also exempts the
regular slaughterer from having
the animals added to his slaugh-
ter list.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

state that there is no sound ZOn-
ing principal which justifieS the
proposed change; that no new fac
tors have arisen 10 justify your
Board in reversing itself, thereby
changing your previous 1oning
plan on the subject land; that the
motive seeking the change IS =
subterfuge TO attempt to do that
which the law does not permit,
ie., zone on the basis of race; and
that all factors involved justify
the existing zoning-
You, Gentlemen, holding the
high office which you do, are
charged with q grave responsible
ity. To justify that responsibility
and to prove your right to serve
the public, you must stand by what
you know 10 be the law and by
that which is honorable and just
This is our appearance Please
read it into the record
Yours very truly,
Mar1ha's Miami Vineyard Inc
BY Malcolm B W1sehssr1 s
President
By John A B0ETvlsz, gr- s
Secretary
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

housing.
6. Your Board previously re-
fused an engineeringly correct
and acceptable plat on part of our
land because you did not wish
the land to be used for Negro
housing. This is further evidence
of the pressure placed on you to
find a way to keep the subject
L I'd from being put to its highest
AID best use, to wit: multiple
housing and business as presently
zoned.
z. The power 10 zone is the
power to destroy. The courts of
our state have been jealous in
preventing an abuse of the power
TO zone. AS constructive citizens
of this community we heartily ap-
prove of Zoning and planning and
Will continue 10 support the prop
er decisions of your Board. We
view with alarm, however, any
attempt on the part of any special
group to prostitute the powers
and functions of the Board. We
viii fight with all our resources
to prevent the success of such at
temptS.
In conclusion please let US
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

bands, shaped on oval h1p 1rElst
I1enEs and TrUundss3 sst-iln sleeves
In ss56at10n I'D 1hsR 1EW @gsEEI5
AWAY" meC;k1Ins Tins lEI1ET gIEtts
collars ON Z fresh 1aEitII1In basis Ess
they are wl5e rather than deep
and E1rLishf.5 off with Z HfrttE
fence or c1utH 1sBrinE Et1s narikfine
open I'D dflIl I'm lRmRlIY RrEIwEE,
tslEikias Glr rTIIrIanEuE HEr gIiauHs
There rs much Gf tine gKnsaEn
tiaEELl tEn, I'D give these butts mn
yI1rrHnuR When the skirts Hr,R full
they HI'R often 1inHo with taffatB
10 bell them MT in Z Butr1tfIl
manner telDw short fi1tad UacE-
ats. The 1ipIines M the slim Skirts
are RInhed partly by darts Hnd
partly by inner yoiSaS. SnapHly
JacfzEts tIHUe buift-4in nurWeS ris-
Inn from clusely mnltted waist
lines Gun IN curves, they iIaUs
barely, disreruihle darts amt
tuclzs 10 shape them into this
small waist and rnund ultt ..tre
hips gently, urten with q hit nj
cBuvRs
YOU'RE sure 10 .lpve aevery suit
style TINS season What mntfIer
nature tilcna give Wnu tine SHIT
designers viii, IN every flattaring
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
PAGE TWO

Greetings ladies' AT this writing
most of you are probably ponder
ing about that new fall suit yuu
are going to buy this week or next
And the only reason yon haven I
purchased ID 10 date. is the wealth
er- 1t is most unreasonable Esn7 /
it In the next few l1res ] have 2
few tips ON what Won will find in
most stores. The calendar saws
fall is here even If tine wsgFhsr
doesn't
The biggest news I'm Euits fur
fall is theIr war1sSy. SslEh1uarts,
fabric chn1re, gackss1 lengths,
skirt width, sleeve rEfts a1l reveal
4 complete break with uErIifurnI1rY.
Many of the Suits are soft 1nnikins
with neat, bw1 newer rrIaurish
Jackets
Skirts have engineered s1Innegs
which Introduces movement AIuf
retains the narrow lime, or TO c1En-
SraSt- they are frankly flI8sr
though not vOlumsn0@S
Look for slightly Stfffened hip
lines to continue. Look for the
same interest in surfaces and tex
tO1res that there is In coats this
fall You Will find delicate dress
maker detail such rs curved yoke
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
BETTER HOUSES
FOR A BETTER
COMMUNITY
DEAR NEIGHBORS:

OEA4n ENE1GG10SAASa -. =.
The summer has practically
closed its eyes upon Us and we
are forced to return 10 many OF
the responsibilities which were
ours during the season.
One of the greatest problems
confronting us today Is that OF
adequate housing for our COM
rnunfry. More homes like those In
the Liberty Square project are
needed for our citizens OF low in
come bracket We must have
more houses Don't you agree? OF
course you do. Then now Is the
time tAs. ws must act, On Sunday,
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
Carver Village Owners Blast Prejudiced RezOnIng

Sept. 30 at AIS pm. in the Youth
Center Building, a discussion will
be held to make plans for the
coming election in which we must
vote "Yes" for additional houses
in our community. We need better
houses! Won't you come out and
help us help others. Remember
the time, day, date and place.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
Frappe Sip

The parishioners of st. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church cordially
invite you to a Frappe Sip, Sun
day, September 80 at 400 pm. to
6 pm, 1913 NV 3rd ave.
sept29
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

way amt i,ealiy LlatiieS what more
GOlltd pIFe Hst<n SD shop away.
Vnuire hnurrd tD GnrafiiE1s yoEu-
venture with 4 smile 4 cEn vuGscan
gfur that See Wnu res1 time.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Boy, II, Flies to Ask
Gen. Eisenhower if
He Plans to Run
By the Assoeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-An IL.
|year-old Texas boy left for Pari'
today in hopes of finding out what
many people want to know -
whether Gen. Dwight D. Eisen.
hover will run for president.
Stephen West of Dallas, wearing
Ia large II Like Ike" button. wa.
accompanied by his mother, Mrs
|Antoinette Adam. as he left by
plane.
She had promised him a Euro
pean trip as a Christmas present
The boy Immediately wanted tt
know whether he could meet the
General. Mrs. Adam wrote anc
asked.
Gen. Eisenhower's Office replied
with a suggestion that she tele-
phone the Office on her arrival ir
Paris and that an appointment
would be arranged If the Genera.
could fit it into his schedule.
Not content with his Il Like
Ike" button, young Stephen wore
the same inscription on his neck
tie and on a beanie" cap.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
A. A. kIimkiewicz, Al,
Manager Of Lumber
Firm Ten Years, Dies

Alton Anthony Klimkiewicz, Al,
general manager and vice presi-
dent of Galliher & Klimkiewicz,
Inc. lumber company here, died
yesterday of a heart attack at his
home, 4610 Yuma street NV.
Mr.. Klimkiewicz had been gen.
eral manager of the lumber firm
for the last 10 years. The COM
pany, located at 1884 Eleventh
street Sc. was founded by his
father, Francis D. Klimkiewicz.
A native of the District, Mr..
Klimkiewicz attended Gonzaga
High School here. He had worked
at the lumber yard since he left
high school.
Besides his father. he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Mildred N
Klimkiewicz; three sons. Alton A.
jr., II. Donald Francis, Is, and
William Michael. 3: a daughter,
Marcia Ann, g. four brothers, Will
liam B., of Alexandria. Joseph A,
of Silver Spring, Md, and Richard
and John. both of 1921 Branch
avenue Sc, and six sisters, Mrs,
Manuel Parvis and Miss Helen
Klimkiewicz, both of the Branch
avenue address, Sister Mary Lucy,
of Philadelphia. Mrs. E. j. Mur-
ply, of 5737 Thirteenth street
NV, Mrs. Ethel Handley, of Alex
andria, and Mrs. A. j. Di'Toto, of
3207 Alabama avenue Sc.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Wednesday at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Yuma street NV. Burial
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Britons Probing Crash
OF JET Tested by U. 5.
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-Three
British aviation experts arrived
here today to help investigate the
crash last week of a British Can
berra bomber which had been
turned over to the United States
Air Force.
One Air Force flyer was killed
and the other man aboard was
saved by his parachute when the
tail came off the twin jet plane
on a test flight and it exploded
in the air. The accident was on
December 81 near Centreville, Md.
across Chesapeake Bay from Bal
tin1ore.
The British experts who came
are Frederick w. Page. chief en-
Igineer Of English Electric Co., de-
Signer and builder of the Can
berra; Wing Commander Roland
P. Beaumont of the Royal Air Force
who flew two Of them across the
Atlantic this year in record time,
Iand Wing Commander John A.
Kent, a British exchange officer
stationed at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Dayton, Ohio.
They joined Air Force and
Glenn L. Martin Co. officials for
the investigation.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Jeter |. Reamy, so,
Deputy U. 5. Marshal

Jeter L. Reamy, so. deputy
United States Marshal here, died
yesterday of cancer at his home,
6336 Piney Branch road NV.
Mr.. Reamy had been deputy
marshal here for the last seven
years. Prior to that he was
guard at the Lorton (Va) reform
atory for II years.
Born and reared in Newland,
Va. Mr.. Reamy came to Wash
ington about IS years ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary M. Reamy; three sons,
Lee, IA, Michael. 9, and Paul. 3;
two brothers, Claude S., of 1915
P street Sc, and T. j. Reamy, OF
Warsaw, Va, and two sisters, Mrs.
Inez Bartlett and Mrs. Ruby
Saunders, both of Newland.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, 81,
Ex-Universify Club Worker

Mrs. Kathryn johnson, a ma
tive Washingtonian. died Friday
after a long illness at her home,
IS M street NV. She was 81.
Mrs. johnson was the widow of
Bernard B. r. Johnson, Span
ish-American War veteran who
died many years ago. At one time,
Mrs. johnson was housekeeper at
the University Club here.
She was member of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Nelson A. Miles
Camp, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, and the Sodality of st,
Aloysius Catholic Church.
She is survived by a son, Her.
bert A. johnson, and two sisters,
Mrs. Mary V. Roche and Mrs.
Cecilia R. Welsh, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow at st. AloysiuS
Church, North Capitol and
streets NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Mr.. Colvin,. II, said he would
seek another job. perhaps with
another Government agency. be-
cause Il am happy when I am
working and I feel have some
years of usefulness left.
A native Virginian and a resi-
dent of Alexandria for 40 years
Mr.. Colvin has been with the
Mediation Service since April
1881, serving in various capacities
Both as a conciliation commits
sioner and later in an executive
capacity, Mr.. Colvin helped settle
some of the biggest labor disputes
of the past two decades. He was
made associate director of the
Service in December, l945.
Among the positions held by Mr..
Colvin before he entered Federal
service was that of assistant labor
commissioner of Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

mond Crafford, 1912 Thirteenth
street NV.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald.
District coroner, said Mr.. Lee died
of burns. Mr.. Lee lived at 4237
Dix street NE, formerly was en-
ployed in the baggage room at the
terminal. Police said he'd been in
ill health since a leg operation
some time ago and they believe
he may have buffered a fainting
spell and fallen into the burning
trash. The body was discovered
by Thomas Ware, dump employe.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Veteran Of 81 Years Duty
With Enqineers Retires

Lester N. Kimbel, of 5371 Ne
vada avenue NV, retired this
week from the Office of the Chief
of Army Engineers after 81 years
of service.
Mr.. Kimbel, a construction man
agement engineer. prepared the
annual budgets for the civil works
of the Office and reviewed its river
and harbor operations.
Also retired from the Office are
Abe Calm. of 543 Lebaum street
Sc. with 26 years of fiscal work.
and Mrs. Louise G. McAdams. of
1923 @ street Sc, with II years
is a statistical clerk.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Chaned Body Of Man Found at City Dump

The body of a retired Washing
ton Terminal employe, who had
been reported missing, was found
charred from the waist down
amid a heap of smoldering refuse
on the edge of the city dump near
Forty-second street and Kenil-
worth avenue NJ E., at 10:45 am.
yesterday.
The man. Addison Lee, about 60,
Icolored, was identified at the Dis
Itrict morgue by a nephew, Ray
Evening star., 1951-12-30
East Europe Journals
To Be Reprinted Here

The Library of Congress has
started publication of an East
European Accessions List, which
includes periodicals and mono
graphs published in the Iron Cur
tain countries. The list also III
cludes periodicals published else
where in the languages of these
countries.
The list is made possible in part
by grant from the National Com
mittee for a Free Europe, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Body Of Newsman Found
In Harbor at Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 90. The
body of Mareen Duvall Maynad-
Ter. 39-year-old employe in the
display advertising department of
the Baltimore News-Post, was
found in the harbor today.
DR.. Russell Fisher. the States
chief medical examiner, said he
found no marks of violence on the
body. He issued a certificate of
drowning. Maynadier's eye glasses
still were in place.
He picked up his weekly pay
envelope . at the News-Post and
left there late Friday afternoon,
telling associates he would see
them Monday morning.
The empty pay envelope was
found on the body, along with a
nickel.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

EGuCIdl MSuld-
ton and Con-
ciliation Serv-
ice.
Actually, Mr.,
Colvin retired
in July, 1850. as
a S S o C | a t e
director of the
Mediation Serv-
ice, but he con-
tinued to work
the p S t year
and a half as
special consul
tant to Director
Cvrlls G Ching
Evening star., 1951-12-30
'Peacemaker' CoIvin
Puts in Last Day in
u. 5. Mediation Post

Howard T. Colvin, peacemaker
in hundreds of labor-management
disputes and strikes, put in his
last day of work yesterday for the