davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Washington Gas Light
Warrants 10 Reach
Holders Tomorrow
By Donald B. HodIey

Washington Gas Light Co. ex-
poets to mail out subscription
warrants and a prospectus to
stockholders tonight for its Of
fering of 122,400 additional COM
mon shares to present holders at
$24.10 a share.
The Offering at the rate of one
new share for each five shares
owned as of record yesterday, was
given the final approval of the
District Public Utilities Commits
sion this morning and the regis
tration statement with the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion is expected to become effec-
tive late today.
The offering price was fixed at
conference between company
officials, underwriters and mem
berS of the PUG last night. Un-
derwriters were allowed a COM
mission of 38 cents a share, which
the PUG found to be not unrea-
sonable.
The PUG approval came despite
objections of Attorney Vernon v.
Baker, chairman of the public
utilities committee of the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations, who
contended at the conference yes
terday that the underwriters fee
was too high.
Trading Starts Tomorrow.
AS soon as stockholders receive
the warrants tomorrow, trading in
them will start on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange and the over
the-counter market. It was
learned today that none of the
$3.50 convertible preferred stock
has been converted into common,
and, as a result. the Offering will
total the 122,400 shares originally
contemplated, enough to cover the
outstanding $4,000 shares.
The $24.10 price for the new
shares is not expected to bring
any appreciable change in the
present conversion ratio for the
preferred shares, 3.45 common
shares for each preferred share.
Underwriters for the offering
include First Boston Corp. and
Johnston, Lemon & Co., managers;
Alex. Brown & Sons, Auchincloss.
Parker & Redpath; Folger, Nolan,
Inc; Goodwin & Olds, Mackall
d Co., Ferris & Co.. Robinson &
Lukens and Robert C. Jones g. Co.
Louis Fox Heads ID. G. S.
Louis Fox has been elected fer
a two-year term as president of
District Grocery Stores, Inc. to
succeed Paul D. Herman. who
Evening star., 1951-03-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. % dP).-cotton fu.
lures improved in forenoon dealings. with
the lows of the day, Trading was mostly
professional in character. with the inter-
lest in the market limited because of the
better crop outlook and discouraging re-
ports on demand for cotton goods Switch
ing and straddling operations accounted
flor some of the activity in futures.
| Noon prices were unchanged to As q
bale higher than the previous close. May,
-. 80; July, 45.12, and October. 40.76
Evening star., 1951-03-28

served in the
presidency fol
six years. Mr.
K er m an be-
comes general
manag ger.
Mr.. Fox. the
owner of Fox's
Economy Mar
ket at 801 Mas
sachusetts ave
NE, becomes
t he youngest
president in the
0 r G anization's
h i S t ory. He
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Chapter, Amer
lean Institute of
Banking, for the
second year in
a row, it was
announced to-
day.
Mr.. Darling.
who came to
this coun t r y
from England
after w orld
War II and is a
naturalized citi-
zen, came to the
Riggs in 1916.
His Sneech on
Evening star., 1951-03-28

is 33.
Other officers elected at the an
nual meeting follow: Henry Noon,
first vice president; Abe Rosenfeld,
second vice president: Sam Kitz,
third vice president. Louis Biskin
was renamed treasurer, and
Charles Silverman, secretary.
Bank Women Elect Officers.
Mrs. Helen M. Shipley, collec-
ton teller of the Security Bank,
was elected president of the Bank
Women's Club of Washington at
the annual dinner meeting at TIL
den Gardens last night. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Elizabeth RoWzee, for
merly with the Hamilton National
Bank.
Other officers elected: Miss
Miriam C. Fort, Riggs National,
vice president; Miss Florinda F.
Sariego, National Savings & Trust,
recording secretary; Mrs. Murnah
Parlberg, City Bank, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Kathryn D.
Fout, Hamilton National, treas
urer; Mrs. Mabel Royce Lantz,
historian.
Elected members of the board: /:
Miss Eleanor Dankmeyer, Secur-
ity Bank; Mrs. Leona McCune and
Mrs. Teresa Sears Collier, Nc
Lachlen Banking Corp; Miss
Frances Powell, Washington Loan
& Trust; Miss Anne c. Sullivan
Union Trust Co.
Wins ALB Speaking Contest.
Hugh Darling of the foreign
department, Riggs National Bank,
won first place in the public
speaking contest of Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
1900 am $50 600 l2:00 noon 74o ooc
100 m. l o3o 600 900 m. 600 ooc
tUnit OF trading 10 shares. sln oank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends in the foregoing tsble are annual
disbursements based or the last qua. .eriy
or semiannual declaration Unless othe.
wise noted special Or es'Is diy'Neuds sre
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras bPius
stock dividend d Cash CT 7'ock :, paid
cash value on ex.divaead i0Gf date n.
rlared or paid SO far this year h De.
clared or paid. after stock atsttnd OF
accumuiative issue with dividends in ai. az
rears. p Paid this year. dividend omittco
deferred or no action taken st last divi
1851. plus stock dividend. Liquidatine
dividend. Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

The Securities and Exchange Commits
customers with odd-lot dealers or special.
lists on the New York Exchange for Marct
q: $3.50 purchases involving 146. 331
involving 4642 orders Including 2'5st
shares sold short on 70 orders.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar 2s R1-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today. Copper, 24H
cents pound. Connecticut Valley Lead
II cents pound, New York. Zinc, l1E
cents pound, East St. Louis Tin, 81 "a
a pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scrar
/ steel No. l heavy was quoted at A 90
Evening star., 1951-03-28

MasOnite Corp. in 3 months
ended February % had net loss
Of $112,212 VS.. earnings of $1,636,
I'll or $1.21 q share in 1850 periodi
Evening star., 1951-03-28
m. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
lFurnished By the Associated Pressl

ASSOClateu EEesSb
Con Ed cv3s63 1874
Chs Ed 2&s 81 90
ConsuP 2Has rs 90
DIR n41a201S a4A
Det Ed CIV IS 5S ll1sls
Det Ed "a S 81 o6iA
Erie 4Has 2015 1874
Fla E est 5s IA 1874
Hud C SIS 81 A 100
Hud&M RI 5s57 73A
H&M inc 5s ST 43
III Bell 2%s 81 81
/ C Ans 66 eoIs
ICCSL 4H2s 63 1o4
IntGN Us 30 5ozs
LehV4ha as22003B IL
Leh v Is 2O03A IS
Leh v 4s 2003D 563A
MSPSSM41271- e1sa
MKT IS 81 A o9Hs
MKT lst4s9O 90
Mo-Pac rs n F. 1865
Mo-Pac 5s 7SG 1863
Mo-Pac IS 81 | 1865
Mo-Pac Is 75- 90
NCTM 5s 81 1o3i4
N Y C IS 2013 7754
.NYC4 as2013A- 70
N Y C As % 81
NYNHin4 as'22 SPA
NYNHH4s20O7 73lz
NY Stm 31as63 1854
NoPac 5s2O47D 1o4i<a
No Pac As 81 lo454
NcPac IS 204T SO
P G & E IS II 100
PennRR4 i2s65 1914
PennRR4AsS1 o6i/a
Phil Ell 23zs 81 1914
Phpetcv2AsT5 lllih
PSEG 3As 6S--1 1o2Hs
SLSF As 81 ooi4
ShellUn 2as71 95
SoPac4hsOr77 1olh
So Ry As So -. 90
StdOilNJ2ass71 93A
Un Pac 2H2S 81 91ss
VaE&P GAS rs 1914
Wabash 4 H4s 81 S434
W Sh Is 1851 63
WStchL BIAS 81 1O4
Evening star., 1951-03-28

FOREIGN 1.15
Antioouia 3s7S. 39A
| Australia 5s So 1ooNs
9razil IS 81 st 63
Canada 234s "a 97ih
CaucaVal 3s78- 3oi4
Chile 2-3s 93 37lNs
Colombia 3s 10 1855
Copenhgn5s 81 -
Costa Eica 7s5l 35
Denmark 6S 40 94Zs
1t P Ut 2-3S IT. IS
Japan 6hs 81 75Ls
Peru 1st Us so 81
RiodeJ6I I2s53st 34M
Urug a 4ias 70 96A
NEW YORK CIT
IS 80 lib
DOMESTIC
Am&FP 5s@O30 e7sA
AT&T3aas63wl llAA
AfdT&T 33as73 lo4ie
AmT&T 3las59 l23M
AmT&T 22zs5T ll554
AmT&T Ok sil 1c9iA
AmT&T 224s71 o6M
AmT&I 2S4sT5 e6La
AmT&1 2s4sS2 o5
AmT&T 25asS6 90
Am Tob IS SO 1909
A c l. 4s So 1olla
B & o IS rs B oSyA
B8,O cv4h2O1O 64Is
B&O SW 5s 80 80
Bell Pa SIS so C 1l3ils
Bos Me 4las 70 65ia
Buff RIP 81 st 8ol4
Can Sou IS 50 1o4iI5
Can Pae 4sperp lo1La
CGa 4 Kas2020B 1914
CRRNJ BIAS 81 56lz
c & o 4 l2s 81 1854
| CB&Q Gas 20 9Siz
Chi & E I inc 81 80
ICMSP4 has2044 65M
| C&NW 4las 90 65
| Chi&W l As 81 1ooi5
| Cit Se-v IS n o6M
Clev FL i'll 3s70 1923
Col&So 4l2s so o6N
Comlth Ed 3s77 1o1
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Mar. % LP).-Dividends
declared
Initial
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Washington Exchange

Potomac Elec Pwr com-lO at IA, 100 at
1874. so at 13fr "
! Woodward g. Lothrop com-35 at a.
! G(i;arfinekel z pfd-2n at 2l34. 20 al 2la..
/ washington Gas IS 1960-S5 900 at ii AZ
PIIf3I IJTIIIJV I2Cr-E ~ -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-27
AII-Negro Crew
Proposed for
Liberty Ship

WASHINGTON. = An all-Negro
crew for the Liberty ship Booker
T. Washington was proposed today
by Senator Magnuson, Democrat.
Washington, chairman of the sub
committee of the Senate Merchant
Marine Committee.
Magnuson said he had made his
request to the Luckenbach Steam
ship Company, which will operate
the vessel. and to the Maritime
Administration.
The vessel is scheduled to return
to service soon, Maritime Admins
tration spokesman said. but where
it will operate has not been deter
mined.
at is only fitting" Magnuson
said, that ship bearing the name
of a great American like Booker
T. Washington should be differed
and manned by members OF the
same race to which he belonged"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-27
An Addition

In addition to those mentioned
in a previous report of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the b. S. C. P.'s 10th
Anniversary Tea held Sunday, July
s, at the Williams Ave. Y.W.C.A.
were Mrs. Rose Richardson serving
alternately with Mrs. Ruth Left
ridge at the punch bowl; Mrs. Syl-
vester Green and Mrs. S. Redmond
with the other hostesses busted
themselves about the spacious floor
introducing guests. many of whom
were delegates to the Masonic
Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Marie Smith. chairman of
the Auxiliary's executive board.
registered the guests. Mrs. Bernard
Friday, the able president, is serv-
ing her seventh executive year of
this very active organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-27
Latimer-LOck Nuptials

Mrs. Bessie Latimer and Mr.
Bruce d. Lock were united in holy
wedlock at an informal ceremony
the evening of June 30. 1851, at the
brides home. 1927 N. f. Rodney
Avenue, in the presence of a few
friends. The Rev. Jessie L. Boyd
officiated.
The bride. given in marriage by
her cousin, Mr.. Eugene Bonner,
wore white crepe formal rhinestone
trim. She carried small white
Bible adorned with white orchid.
Mrs. Eugene Bonner. the matron OF
honor, wore a shell pink floor
length gown. Mr.. Archie Ellis was
best man. A beautiful reception fol-
lowed in the home. They are domi-
ciled at 1927 NE Rodney.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-27
h, PortIond II, Oregon = tn. 3szz


Beta Iota Chapter Iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority assembled in monthly
meeting Wednesday evening, July
IS, at the home of the president.
Mrs. Magnolia Taylor. Many en-
couraging ideas and much planning
for future projects enIivened the
meeting. The chapters attention is
on the national convention which
convenes in Dallas. Texas. late in
August.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-27
Cupid's Darts

Mr.. Watson II. Kirby announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Marguerite. to Mr.. John w. Paxton.
The wedding will take place some
time in September.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-27
Regional N.A.C.W

Off to Denver this week to at.
tend the Far West Regional Con.
ference of the National Association
of Colored Women is Mrs. Rachel
Green, first vice-president of the
region; Mrs. Ruth Flowers, treas
urer of the region, and Mrs. Zepha
Baker. Each anticipate a successful
conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-27

Mr.. Smith: ST understand
your wife is a finished sopra-
no."
Mr.. Jones: mo. not yet, but
the neighbors almost got her
last night"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-27
Social Sidelines

OOclal OMcllleS
Mr.. Jack Martin spent several
days in Seattle as retreat from
Portland's unusually warm weather.
A frequent visitor to the Sound
city, and interested in much of it's
social life, he took in the boat ex-
cursion which was in progress. He
was house guest of his good friends
the Roy Greens.
Mrs. VIM. ida Mae) Lanier with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. David Lanier
relate an interesting story of their
cross country motor trip with stops
in Chicago, Toledo, Flint, st. Louis,
there visiting their mother-in-law,
on to Hot Springs to visit Mrs.
VIM. Lanier's sister. Mrs. Rose Jar
man, a beautician. Crossing Ne
braska they encountered flood
waters but by detouring was soon
on dry land A wonderful trip, said
both.
Mrs. Earl (Gussie) Graves. pio-
neer resident of Hoyton, Kansas,
more recently of Washington, DC.
where she is residing indefinitely
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Law
renee Maddox, in Sc Yamhill
Mrs Graves, like many others
who have visited in Portland, al
ways come back for more-more
genuine Portland hospitality.
Miss Ann Morrison. local press
columnist. is mentioning at Gear
hart. Mrs. R. F. Morrison, AIMS
mother. contemplates trip to Oak
land, California, in late summer.
Mrs Pollyanna Reed had as her
house guest during the Masonic
Grand Lodge and O.E.S. of Wash
ington and jurisdiction, the Grand
Secretary, Mrs. Zelma c. Derrick
and husband. These fine profess
sional folk rank among Spokane's
business and civic leaders. When
in Portland, regardless of the occa-
sion. the Derricks are at home at
the Reed residence.
Mrs. Matte Locks home in NE.
Victoria Avenue was a most well
come abode for several friends of
hers in attendance at the Masonic
c1nclave. They were Mrs. Ira (Myr-
tle) Stewart. Mrs. jamie Erskine
ana son Solomon all of Everett.
Washington.
In addition to the Everett dele
cation was the Rev. r. e. Frierson,
Grand Chaplain. and Mrs. Frierson.
In the Seattle delegation. headed
by the Most Worshipful Grand
Master, F. Benjamin Davis. were
Mrs. Martha Davis. P.GM.; Mrs.
Bessie Radcliffe. Mrs. Helen Krisel.
Grand Lecturer. and scores of 9th
ers.
Among those from Tacoma, the
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson (his master
full presentation of the American
flag win be long remembered), the
Rev. r. A. Washington. Mr.. Arthur
Hays, columnist, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
o. Harris and many others.
Portland will be better place in
which to live for having had these
fine folk.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Museum Gets Another Model
OF Wright Brothers AirpIone

The National Air Museum has
just received another model OF
"a Wright Brothers airplane, one
Of a series which soon will be
completed.
This model of a craft known In
aviation history as the. EX BIZ
plane, was built by Charles H
Hubbell, a noted aviation artist
1t was received recently by Paul
E. CARRIER. curator of the mu-
scum.
The EX biplane, named the
"Vin-Fiz." was used by Cal
braith P. Rodgers in making the
first transcontinental fight across
the United States. The flight took
"a days between September II
and December 10. 1911.
When the Wright Brothers
model exhibit is completed, il
will include gliders designed by
the early aviation pioneers. Mr..
Hubbell already has constructed
eight models for the Smithsonian
collection.
In addition, IS of his black-and-
white drawings Of famous racing
planes. and 300 of his paintings
OF historical aircraft are In the
National Air Museum. The artist
also has several paintings on ex-
hiolt in other Washington build
ings.
Nine of his "early bird" paint
ings hang in President Truman's
Evening star., 1951-10-28

office and Others are displayed by
the Library Of Congress and the
Institute Of Aeronautical Sciences.
Also IL of Mr.. Hubbell's paint
ings which depict the global
activities OF the Military Air
Transport Service. have been
added to the Gallery Of the Air, "
a collection of oil paintings por-
traying aviation history since
1903, and considered to be one
Of the finest, in existence. Mr..
Hubbell travelled more than 50,-
600 miles on MATS air routes to
collect background material for
this series.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Shortage Of Sulphur
Muy Reopen Mines

Spurred by the serious world
sulphur shortage, Chilean mine
owners are studying possibilities
lof developing some Of that coun-
Itry's idle deposits, Santiago re-
ports.
Although sulphur Is found as
far north as the El Toro volcano
in Coquimbo Province and a mine
in Atacama once was worked,
only the Tarapaca and Anto-
fagasta deposits are being ex-
Iploited, principally because of
the problem of transportation.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
American War Mothers Elect New Officers

Officers of State Chapter, Amer
ican War Mothers, were elected
at the recent convention at the
Kennedy Warren Hotel with Mrs,
Lucretia Eicholtx presiding.
They include: President, Mrs.
Ethel Finn; first vice president,
Mrs. Edith Krautler; second vice
president. Mrs. Martha Finn.
third vice president, Mrs. Rose
Bean; fourth vice president, Mrs.
Katie Gross: chaplain. Mrs. Ma
rion Barrows: historian, Mrs. Eva
Carr; recording secretary. Mrs.
Una Dorsey; treasurer, Mrs. Rose
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Carter: corresponding secretary
Mrs. Amelia Thiele.
Mrs. Ruth Dawn was installed
as president Of Bicentennial Chap
ter at their last meeting.
Mrs. Rose Orem was elected
president Of Allegiance Chapter
and will be installed Thursday
evening by Mrs. Helen Luckett
past president.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Cubu B B|uys for Gosh

About 80 per cent of new-car
sales in Cubs now are being made
on a full cash basis.
, 1951-09-19
Gov. Administrator.
Confer With Pres.
Olson of VICORP

Governor de Castro came to
ST.. Croix yesterday and held
conferences with Administra-
tor Harry E. Taylor and out
going president Norman S.
Olson in connection with plans
for operation of the Corpora
ton until the end of October.
Governor de Castro will at
tend the next meeting Of the
Board of Directors of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation to be
held in Washington on Octo-
Der S, at which time several
matters Of Importance will be
discussed The most important
of which will doubtless be the
appointment of a president.
, 1951-09-19
Herring on Sugar
Cane Wage Rates to
Be Held in St. Croix

The Production and Market
ing Administration Sugar
branch) U. S. Department of
Agriculture will hold a public
hearing in the District Court
Building, Christiansted, Saint
Croix on September "a, 1851,
at $50 am.
The purpose of this hearing
is to receive evidence likely to
be of assistance to the Secre-
tary of Agriculture in deter
mining %, pursuant to the pro
visions of seton 3O1 (c) (1) Of
the Sugar Act Of 1913, fair and
reasonable wage rates for per-
sons employed in the produc-
ton, cultivation, or harvesting
of sugarcane in the Virgin Is
lands during the calendar
year 1852 on farms with res
pect to which applications for
payments under the said Act
are made and (2), pursuant to
the provisions of section 301(c)
(2) of said Act, fair and reason
able prices for the 1852 crop Of
Virgin Islands sugarcane to be
paid, under either purchase or
Continued on page ~
, 1951-09-19
School Architect
Garland Arrives for
Added information

James E. Garland, School
Architect, arrived in the Vir-
gin Islands on Monday accom-
panied by James w. VOORHEES,
Architect, and James T. Camp
bell, Assistant in Survey Of
State Department of Educa-
ton in Florida.
Mr.. Garland will gather in
formation in order to prepare
his final report along with
schematic plans for the school
buildings to be constructed in
st. Thomas and st. Croix
under the Ten Million Dollar
Public Works program.
New high schools and ele-
.Pentary schools will be con-
structed under this project.
, 1951-09-19
Mdnson Memorial
Foundation Newly
Organized Here

The first meeting of a new
organization to be called the
David NJ hanson, Memorial
Foundation was held on Mon
day night in Frederiksted, in
honor Of DR.. David Manson,
who took a deep interest in the
civic affairs Of St. Croix.
The late DR.. Manson, since
taking up permanent resi-
dence here with his wife
many years ago, has been an
active contributor to the vel
fare of the people, and one Of
his dreams, the Milk Fund, is
still thriving. The o~rganiza-
ton was thus formed to carry
out much of his ideas. Funds
will be collected and distribut-
ed among organizations needz
ing financial aid. Among
other things applicants must
be groups who have been
working on their project for at
least one year, and whose pur-
pc~n IS for the cultural i'm
Continued on page A.
, 1951-09-19
Robert L. Hunnon
on Food
Product'n for St. Croix

Robert L. Harmon, Exten-
sion agent in charge of the
Agricultural Station here
spoke over VISTA on the plan
for increased food production
in St. Croix on Monday night.
Mr.. lannon's speech will be
printed at a later date.
He also submitted his report
to Administrator Taylor and
indicated that an educational
program is being conducted to
keep the farming families up
to date with timely informa-
ton pertaining to increased
food production.
Farm and home visits are
being made by the staff. Also
a large order of garden seeds
has been received by the sta
ton to be sold to farmers at
cost.
, 1951-09-19
Soil Conservation
Prog. Attracts Ldrge
Audience in F'sted

The fifth showing Of two
films under the sponsorship Of
the Soil Conservation Service,
was made last night at the
Bandstand in the Frederiksted
Park where a large crowd
gathered to watch the pictures
and listen to the running COM
mentary.
In charge of the program
was Juan Villafane and AL
fred Ovesen, they were assist
ed by Otha w. Nealy,
Extension Agent and Robert
Harmon, Extension Agent
in Charge. Mr.. Nealy operated
the protector which was loan
ed by Principal Claude O..
Markoe Of the Christiansted
High School.
The two films were furnish
ed by Robert S. Fleming,
representative of the Inter
national Harvester Company,
makers of modern farm ma
chinery, which is responsible
for the pictures.
, 1951-09-19
Public Assistance
Consultunt Visit
ST. Croix Yesterday

Charles B. Vasquez, Public
Assistance Consultant, visited
st. Croix yesterday. Mr.. Vas
quez was accompanied by Roy
w. Bornn, Commissioner of
Social Welfare.
Mr.. Vasquez came to make
a survey of the public assist
ance program in this Island.
, 1951-09-19

inirty-seven million boys and girls have been tested for tubercu-
losls IN ~ countries, and II million of them vaccinated with BEG
lBaclLus Ca!mette Guerin), since the end of the war in the Intera
national tuberculosis Campaign sponsored by United Nations
agencies and scandinavian voluntary societies. The campaign was
begun SIX years ago by the Danish Red Cross Society and was car
RED on by the UN. International ChiIdren'S Emergency Fund,
n u World Health Organization and Scandinavian volunteers.
Above, one OF the teams is shown at work in the village square in
San Andres Tuxtla, in Veracruz, Mexico. Performing the tuberculin
test is Danish Nurse MART Schultz right), assisted by Nurse Anto-
meta Montana OF Mexico, standing behind her. Supervising the
test is DR.. Gomez Nieto of Mexico, shown sitting at a table, right.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
miss; Purcell
Engaged to
'Nr. ChoppeN

Mr.. and Mrs. GanSon Purcell
today announced the engagement
of their daughter Patricia to Mr.
Hayward Hutchinson Chappell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.
Chappell, jr.
Miss Purcell graduated from
Madeira School and now attends
Vassar College. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Albert Campbell
of Westfield, Mass, and the late
Mr.. Hamilton Farnham of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, and the late Mrs.
Martha Hutchinson Purcell of
Buffalo, N. Y, and Mrs. Geoffrey
Morris Purcell of Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mr.. Chappell graduated from
the Hill School, served in the
Navy and was graduated from
Princeton University where he
was a member of Cap and Gown.
He is the grandson of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Walter F. Chappell
of New York and the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Sidney Webb of
Washington.