davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. S R.-salable hogs
1000: SLOW, steady to Is cents lower on
Gents. Gents lower; tN sews steady to 25 cents
.9wef; y w Ss6 TOP 2235 for several loads choice
SS SS do do.a2 :35; few ll60-Is6 pound. sI.s5-
21.50; most Sows 400 pound and under.
~ ffg;2SS.s1s5; Sss 429-5o9 pound. 1s.5O-l9 rs
for 900 pound kinds: good clearance.
Saiable cattle So0;, salable calves 800;
LARGELY nominal market; meager saiabie
supply mainly cows: this class fully
STEADY; few head choice to prime steer
snd an choice steers and yearlings. 500 300
5000: no heifer sales Of consequence;
most cows Gamer to utility grades; bulk
sales, 1S:0o,25; 50; few utility to low-good
nuis, 20; ;5@o.29; @ 90; commercial to prime
salable sheep 500; generally steady;
two loads mostly choice 90 pound Montana
lambs, $500; most good and choice ma
tive lambs, 30.0o-31 ;25; few 3i.50 with
most utility and good. 26.00-3O. 90; good
and choice slaughter ewes. 1900 1900.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

with a paid-in capital of $685.
500, including $175.000 of capital
stock and $87, 500 of surplus and
reserves.
Arthur T. Kelly, formerly with
Fauquier National Bank at War;
renton and for many years with
Riggs National Bank here, has
been named cashier and manager.
His assistant will be Walter B.
McClanahan, also formerly with
Riggs National. Complete bank
ing services will be available. The
bank has been insured by the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp.
DGS Buying Changed.
A new purchasing policy. which
will allow statesmen to contact in
dividual stores and place orders
directly with the merchant, was
announced yesterday by District
Grocery Stores, Inc, at a lunch
con for sales representatives and
food brokers at the Continental
Hotel.
The statesmen will be required
to comply with certain rules of
the central cooperative organiza-
ton of $50 independent retailers,
and the merchants will be re-
quired to stand by their orders.
The new policy was greeted en-
Enthusiastically and is expected to
further increase volume and cut
operating costs, said Louis Fox,
DGS president.
Facit Opens Office Here.
Facit, Inc, American subsidiary
Of Aktiebolaget Atvidabergs In
dustries, manufacturers and dis
tributors of Swedish calculating
machines, announced the OPEN
ing of a new Washington sales
office at 1925 Connecticut evenue
NV. Sender Jaari. formerly o1
the New York Office, has been
named United States Government
sales representative in charge.
Ralph L. Goldsmith, president
of Lansburgh & Bro. has beer
elected a director of City Stores
CO., which acquired all stock oi
the Washington store recently.
John Allen, formerly account.
ant with the National Gallery oi
Art here, has been named treas.
urer and Office manager Of Tes
Bureau, Inc. in New York, efiec.
tive November /. He has bar
with the gallery since 1910. !"
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Startling Of the Association oi
Casualty and Surety Companies
secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Foster has long been active
in insurance and civic affairs here
He has headed groups in wal
bond. Red Cross and Community
Chest drives and is a mem
ber Of the insurance commit
tee Of the Washington Board OF
Trade. He is an associate member
Of the District Association of In
surance Agents, register and ves-
tryman of st. Margarets Episco-
pal Church and a governor OF
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. He also is a member
Of Temple Noyes Masonic lodge
and the University and Chevy
Chase clubs.
Washington Gas Reports.
Washington Gas Light Co. had
net income Of $2,038,105 in the
first eight months of this year,
compared with $1,628,533 in the
same 1850 period. the company
reported today. For August, the
company had a seasonal deficit of
$85,848 VS.. loss of $76,122 in
August, 1850.
Operating revenues for the eight
months were $13,331.167 VS.. SILL
604,867 a year earlier, while op-
Grating expenses totaled ,662,-
946 VS.. $9,999,100. August rev.
enues were $841,490 VS.. S796, $50,
and operating expenses reached
$873.486 VS.. $834,655.
Consolidated net income of the
company and subsidiaries in the
eight months was $2,013,463 VS..
$1,799,192 a year earlier, while an
August deficit of $137,562 COM
pared with $107,456 a year earlier.
New Bank in Nearby Virginia.
Mount Vernon Bank & Trust
Co. will open for business on Sat-
urday, October 13, in the Jeffer-
son Manor Shopping Center, 1873
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 5 09.-Foreign ex-
SGnnnnse Snnnsse rates rates follow fGreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
kst, 5n per cent discount or 94.SiA cents,
Europe-Great Britain (pound) So 7eIs
unchanged; 30-day futures, 2.7Sis. m.
CHANGED; 60-day futures. 2.7Tis, un-
chhansed;a ch 9o-day futures, 2.7sis. un-
CHANGED: France FrancJ, .2sss of a cent.
unchanged: Holland (guildert. 26. 80. un-
changed: Italy tlira), ..16A Of a cent, uri-
changed; Portugal fescudo), 34S ur-
changed; Sweden tKrona), 1885 un-
chansed; Switzerland tfranc) (free), 22. 90.
UNCHANGED.
unchanged: Brazil Cfreel, $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, l1.5T, UNCHANGED: Venezuela
tbolivarl.. 3O.03. UNCHANGED
Ear East-Hons Kong dollar, 1890
Evening star., 1951-10-05
New York Cotton

. NEW YORK, Oct. 8 P.-Cotton fu-
lures recovered sharply In forenoon deal
ing BY New Orleans and local traders,
along with some trade demand quickly ran
prices. up with nearby deliveries advanc-
the day.
The market was generally quiet, follow
Ing the recovery with traders awaiting
tile markets.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to so cents
4 bale higher than the previous cipse Oc-
tober, $500: December. 1878, and March.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

the Aetna Cas-
u a ty a n d
Surety Co. Office
here and sue
ceedS Richard
c. Marshall.
manager of the
Home Indemn-
ity Co. Office.
: The aSsocia-
Etion elec t e d
1 r u S s e | | K.
Davis of the
sHartford Fire
Insurance Co.,
vice president,
and Howard M
Evening star., 1951-10-05

WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72 ~ o
FOREIGN l:I5
Australia3H4s57 A -
Chile 2a-3s S3 3sz
Colombia IS 10 52M
TokyoElIt6s53- s7zs
DOMESTIC ~.
Am&FPSs2030 96M
AmT&T 33ss63 1904
AmT&T 3sss73 1904
AmT&T 2s4s57 1l6iIa
AmT&T 2As6l l12M
Am Tob IS 90 1o1M
B&O cv4a2OiO IS
Beth Stl IS 70 lo1
Bos Me As go 74N
CGa 417s2020A 4 6oM
CGa 4Has202OB 4 5oih
CRRNJ 3As 81 -
Chi & z l Inc g7 esH
chI&L4 h2003 g
C&NW 4Hss 90 e2M
CIT Serv 3s II S6N
Cns Ed 23zs 80 80
ConsuP 2Tss 70 e6iA
DelL6sW4 hs85 T6st
DER in4h20lS 81
Erie 4 bas 2015 74lA
Gen Eds 33ss7B loJZ
Hud&M RI 6S57 64lA
] c 4As SO 100
Int Ct No 6s 80 56M
Leh v As 2003D 81
LorilIard 3s rs 99N
L&N 33zs 2003 1904
MidRRNJ 6s 40 7ST
Evening star., 1951-10-05

X SELECTED ISSUES
IMo-Pac 5s 77P- LIZA
|Mo-Pac IS S0H 113iA
|Ao-Pac 5s 81 I LIZA
Nat Dairy IS 10 1o1A
N o g N IS SO 1o2
IN o Term As SO lolss
|NYC4hs2013A 67h
N Y c Is 98 e4M
| NYNHin4has'22 6oA
| N Y o W 4s IS Als
my StID 3fss63 1854
No Pac 41zs rs los
IOrWsRRN 3s 80 lola
p @ d z 3s n lo1
PacT&T3Ns7S 1o3h
Penn RR IS 6S Io4
PennRR4 has65 ssM
PennRR4 AsS1 92h
Phil Ei 234s 81 S6N
Philipn Ry 4s37 liza
PhPetcv2sss76 las
| lPWVs 41zs ti0C o3ih
SLSP IA 2O22 66Hs
Seabin4 has20l6 80
IShellUn 21as7l. S5A
SO Pac 4ks 81 S4M
So Ry Is SO 1914
tStdo oilNJ2hs7l S34
| Tex Cp 3s So lo3
Third Ave $3.50 -
Third Ave 1850 S3A
| vanad 3Has IS lisa
IVanad3 3ks65cld IlAih
| Va Ry 3s 90 81
lW Sh d 1881 81
West Un 5s so lo4
wis Cen Al 40 64iz
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Dividends Declared
Metal Quotations

/. NEW YORK. oct. s R.-Spot non.
cents pound, Connecticut Valley; lead,
10 cents q pound. New York; zine, f01s
cents pound. East st. Louis; tine 81 .03
pound, New York; scrap steel, NO. I
heavy. $44, Pittsbursh,
Evening star., 1951-10-05

N orth Kings
highway. Fair
fax County,
Va. An open
house for the
public will be
held the pre-
ceding day from
$50 to $3.50
pm.
Andrew w.
Clarke, Alexan-
dria attorney,
is president and
q director of
the institution.
which will start
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Hourly Sales ON the Exchange To-day:
ll:OO am. $50 600 1900 noon 7Ao ooc
1 100 4. m l6o 600 200 pm. 600 ooo
stncr ana aeslss asa


ll:OO am. $50 600 1900 noon 7Ao COG
100 pm. lso 600 200 pm. 600 600
runit OF trading 10 shares sIn uank.
cuptcy or receivership or being reoTgansZe0
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies, Rates Of diyt.
dends In the V)regotnR table are annual
based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
not included cid Called Ex-dividend
II Ex rights Also extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend d Cash or stock Paid
ss ssu. 81 pasass .ayd.ns u s0st ass Be-
ciared or paid, after stoek dividend or
accumuiative issue With diyidends IN ar
rears p Paid this year dividends omitted,
deferred o.. no action taken at Rst divt-
1851 plus stock dividend. 1iuuidasins
dividend PAYABLE IN stock. exact easf
Evening star., 1951-10-05
M. Y. Curb Market

limp OIL go Al
Dye Kaiser Frazer g.
obI lie Tourneau -. 25'
Idt Louis L&E "a 46'
John .60a ~
! lMenasco Mfg 3
= lMidvale lag 1eI
9AlMolybdenm laa 70
ANI Monogram Pict q
eHsI MuskPRing cog ~
, Nat Union Rad q:
"a N J Zinc 2Ag 70
aHelN Mex&ArizLd Al
we MINew PIX M .03g q
"a lNorthrpAirc AT Is.
5HI Okla Nat Gas Q 81
. Dlymp rat 1b g
'Ns Pac Pet Ltd =. g.
AlPancoast Oil - )
? Pantepec Oil 8
~ Pioneer Gold =. 2s
7MI Piper Airc >
2 Raytheon Mfg IL
6ssl Richmond Rad )
3M Royalite Oh % IL
3iA lSt Lawr CD "a Al
6A Schultz D A q
2A AIScullin Stl I iag -
s 5egal Lock&H l
M Shat DEM .30g 10
- Singer Mfg Ga 81
~ IStd Oil KY "a 50
lNs IStd Pow & 1t 6
iNst Std Prod rt wi
3 Technicolor 2 IS
.Msi Tokian Roy IL 5
AL ToncpMin .o5g. ]
NsI ITrnsEmpO .05g 4
PA Tri Cont war Z
etsl U s Rub Reel 6
3zsl WrizhtHar 13g II
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Air Assoc Bow
Am Marac .2OR
| Anaconda Lead
AngLauNitAlag
Associat l.aund
Atlas Corp WV
Atlas Ply ha
BaldwinSec Ag
Barium Stl 40
Breeze Cp Hh
Br Am OH " n
Brit Celan log
Brown Co
Brown-F Dis.S0
lBunkHinGS Ia
BURY Biscuit
tCalyn CnsOGG
| Can Sou Oils
| Can Transit 4
Ecatalin log
| ICessnaAire.20e
Cons Gs ct ~
Consol Roy "a
| Cont F&M 1hg
| Crown Drug
CubAtlSuR l ha
Det Gray Iron
Dobeckmn BOG
Duro Test .l5e
| East Gas & FL
Fl Bnd&Sh vi
Equity Cp .15g
| Eureka C Ltd -.
lFairchE&A.20g
Ford Mot Fran
lGlen AL CT .20p
IGoldfeld Con
lGtLakesOil&C
Hecla Min /
Here Stl Pr 20
Evening star., 1951-10-05
indiana Gax & water e.. earned

Isl, ,431 ,342 or $2.17 In the year
ended August 81, VS.. $1,415.868
,or $2.15.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
N. Y. Bond Market

,s qsR.sAsS sy sss fssss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
MT. Ephrainl

MT. EPHRAIM - The W.S.
C.S. was entertained at the
church Thursday with Dora Mil
Ter and Grace Miley as compan-
ion hostesses. A program was
given and Christmas gifts ex-
changed. Lunch was served to
2 members and ten guests.
The M.Y.F. was entertained at
the home of Sarah Finley in
Caldwell Wednesday evening
with a gift exchange.
Rev. Gaugler of Byesville was
visiting friends here last week.
Donald Franklin and family
of Whigville visited relatives on
Sunday.
Freddy Powell was in Zanes-
vile on business last week.
Several from here attended a
ball game at Harriettsville re-
Gently.
Hubert Mcconnell has been
very sick
Rev. Stratton was making
pastoral calls recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wolfe of
Owensburg, KY, spent a part of
last week with their parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
GAS is FINE in
The Furnace-not
I'm Your Stomach

If your stomach burns '1ike
fire" it means your food turns to
gas instead of digesting. So you
are in misery with bloat and can
hardly breathe.
Caldwell people say they are
free of stomach gas since they
got CERTA-VIN. This new medi-
cine digests food faster and bet
ter. Taken before meals it works
with your food. Gas pains go!
Bloat vaniShesl Contains Vita
min B-l to enrich the blood,
give you pep and make nerves
stronger. Miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering. Get CERTA-
VIM
GILLEsPIE'S DRUG STORE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
HarrieiiSville
HARRIETTCvTTT.E

HARRIETTSVILLE - There
viii be a quilting at the home
of Mrs. c. E. Johanning each
Thursday for the ladies of the
Me. Church or for anyone who
cares to assist with the work.
The regular meeting of the
W.S.C.S. will be held at the
home OF Mrs. C. E. Johanning
Thursday evening January IL
The regular business meeting
will be conducted and the rest
of the time will be spent quilt
ing.
Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mis-. Will Unger were
hosts at lovely dinner party
at their home Saturday evening
The meal was prepared and ser
we'd by MFR. J. r. Clark of Mari
eta representative of a Stain
less Steel Company. Those en-
joying the affair were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Howell and son
Eddie, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby,
Mr.. anu Mrs. e. w. Ullman,
Supt and Mrs. H. M. Ayers, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Schoeppner
and son, Dale, Miss Justine
Smithberger, Mr.. r. L. Smith
berger, Miss Luna Ullman, Mr..
Walter Ullman and MIR. and Mrs.
Wade Curry.
Family Dinner
Mrs. c. E. Johanning enter
tanned with family dinner
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Schramn and son,
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johanning and children.
Personals
Dale Stine of Wadsworth, is
spending sometime with his
sister, Mrs. Harold Blair. Their
mother, Mrs. John Stine is in
critical condition at the Mari
eta Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Rose Schoeppner visited
Saturday evening with her
brother, Joseph Estadt who is
a patient in Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Miller
spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Gaylord Miller at
Bailey Miller.
Mr.. Mark Williams of Youngs-
town, spent the weekend with
his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shoep-
pner were Thursday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Schoeppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
Fossen, Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens were Caldwell shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Craven of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Pleasant Valley
Mt VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY -
Lewis Bates and family was
guests for dinner last Sunday at
the home of Shelly Green.
Guests in the afternoon were
Marcus Cant and family.
Homer Cant, son, Marcus made
a business trip to Cambridge
Mrs. Joan Cant, son, stephen,
Mary Green and Lou Archer
visited at the home of Everett
Archer last Wednesday.
Marcus Cant and family, Mary
Green, son, John attended the
Christmas program at Fredricks-
dale Christmas eve.
c. R. Snyder, wife, son, Junior
and family visited Fred Archer
and family at GAINESVILLE last
Sunday.
News interests during the
holidays are as follows: c. R,
Snyder and wife had as guests
Marsh Snyder and wife, Fred
Archer and family, Charles
Chess and wife.
Edgar Smith came to the home
of his parents, George Smith and
wife and took them to Akron to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Helen Ulnaer and sons
visited few days at the home
of Homer Cant.
Marcus Cant and family,
Mary Green, son, John attended
the Christmas at Fredricksdale
Christmas eve.
Ray Dettra, wife and daughter
Daisy, son, David, Lydia and
Sarah Cant were guests for sup
per Christmas day at the home
of Marcus Cant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
POETS CORNER
WINTER GARDEN

loved garden where anemones
Foretold the wing of bird, the wealth of SOIL
Till bolder bloom fulfilled the prophesies,
And zenias grew above the low cinquefoil.
Then summer ran beyond the crumbling wall
When bronze on bending boughs began to gleam.
I loved those gardens; strangely lost them all,
Then found another one that is supreme
1t yields no bud, no bloom, no harvest gold,
But lies submissively where drifts are deep
And now, within my empty hand l hold
A faith which life will always let me keep.
Here in the freeze, feel a warmth and know
Another garden blooms beyond the snow.
Mary Oliphant Young
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Mrs. Curtis Hill and Mrs. Noah
Shriver entertained the Ladies
Aid Society of Mt. Lion church
in the church basement Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Drake and
sons, visited her brother, VIM.
Marks and family in Columbus
last week.
Lewis Davis and family of
Canton, visited her sister, Mrs.
E. B. Drake last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Larrick
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

entertained their children, Gold
lie, Willard, Margaret and Jean
with their families Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Groves
were business visitors in Col
umbus last week.
E. 0. Bond has been advised of
the death of his cousin, Ola Bond
Harkins in Stuart, Iowa and
nephew, Floyd Watson in Coon
Rapids, Iowa.
The eight months old daugb.
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snode
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Lowell, visited Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Schramn
and son, Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Huffman were in Marietta
Saturday evening.
Geneva and Billy Walters
spent the weekend with Hattie
Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Howell
spent Monday in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAILS =
Some of the turkey raisers of
Buffalo township have put their
turkeys in cold storage because
of the unfavorable price.
Opal Ulrich of Canton and
Esther Groves of the Trail spent
the holidays at Chasevif2e with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Uranus CorWin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

In the usual fall decline, there
were about 10 percent fewer
persons employed on farms at
the end of October than one
month earlier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

is confined to GAINESVILLE hospi-
tai with pneumonia following
Whooping cough. She has been
in oxygen tent for two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Recent participation of Red
China in Korea has given
boost to inflationary pressure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Ohio corn crop estimates for
1850 were unchanged at ITS mil
lion bushels on November /.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
|Dishwasher Convicted
In Staying Of Clerk

Lawrence E. Kitchen, 40-year-
old dishwasher and cook, was con-
victed Of first-degree murder late
yesterday in the fatal beating an6
robbery Of an elderly hotel clerk
last January.
A District Court jury had de.
liberated more than six hours
The death penalty is mandatory
Judge Burnita Shelton Matthews
who presided at the trial, which
was in its fourth day yesterday
did not set a date for sentencing
Kitchens victim was Leo v
Hysan, II, who was found deae
lin the defendants room in thu
Edison Hotel Annex, HOO blocl
of Thirteenth street NV. Kitch'
en- was arrested in Scranton, Pa
Mr.. Hysan's death, according Il
medical examination, was from
suffocation due to a fractured
adams apple. Kitchen admitted
being in the room with the maj
but insisted he left him unharmed
He also said that he had bough
from Mr.. Hysan the clothes which
1.-THE prosecution accused him O
stealing. Kitchen was prosecute'
|by Assistant United States Attor
uey William p. Arnold.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Gasoline
Continued From First Page)

(COuIlI1uSQ rTOIu rlISt Edsc.'
on the East Coast, but the local
office had not been informed oil
any prospective changes.
District Offices of ESQ Standard
Oil Co. also said they were hold
ing their prices steady until they
received advice from their home
Office.
In announcing reduction Of Its
posted tank wagon prices. Sur
Oil said it is prepared to Offer
discounts to its dealers to protect
them from undue financial strair
in any areas where severe price
competition develops.
About a year ago Sun reduced
the price of its gasoline / cent {
gallon in the Washington area
Most other companies followed
with similar reductions and th'
lprice leveled off.
MIR. Walker said recent report
have indicated an oversupply o
gasoline In this country. AS re
suit there has been fierce compe
tition for markets among majo
producers. Mr.. Walker said it i
the small retail dealer who usual.
gets caught in the middle in ,
price war because major producer
expect them to absorb a portion
of the savings passed on to th'
motoring public.
A price war has completely dis
rupted the retail gasoline marke
in Norfolk, Mr.. Walker said, an,
latest reports indicate it ha
spread to the outskirts of Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Whitehead Warns Question
Is Damaging Program

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, May q
R.-If the people of Virginia
want and insist upon segregation
in the public schools they mus
be prepared to pay for it," Dele.
gate Robert Whitehead said here
last night.
The Nelson County legislator
said in talk before the Lion:
Club that the mere agitation fol
the abolition of segregation /!
hurting Virginia's school improve.
ment program. He added:
THE question being asked il
this: Until this issue is finally
settled why should a locality con.
tract a large fixed debt and in.
crease taxes to build better
schools?
"As a consequence, the whole
building program is being slowed
down; the equalization of school
facilities for Negro pupils is being
retarded; and Negro progress is
being arrested.
'"This is sad situation"
Mr.. Whitehead, a crusader fol
higher appropriations of schools
and a possible candidate for Gov
ernor in the 1858 Democratic
primary. conceded that Negro
school facilities in many Virginis
localities were infHior to thost
provided for whites.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Britain 10 Try Secret
Newsprint Scheme
by fhs Associated Press

LONDON, May 25.-Britain is
to try out a new "hush- -hush" way
|of getting scarce newsprint from
fresh sources, the International
Federation of Newspaper Publish
|ers was told.
The disclosure was made by
Curtis Wilson, vice president of
the federation, in a discussion on
|newsprint.
European delegates previously
had described how the shortage
and high price of newsprint in
their countries were hamstringing
newspapers and hampering the
free flow of information.
Mr.. Wilson gave no details of
what he described as a pilot
scheme" Britain is to experiment
with. He said a new type of pulp
making plant will be shipped
somewhere" soon which, it was
hoped would begin to show results
by fall.
Il shall be using this newsprint
for my own newspapers" he told
1.-THE session, "and I shall circulate
copies to members and ask fol
their impressions and criticism.
/ World production of wood pulr
flor newSprint has reached maxi.
|mum capacity, MIR. Wilson said.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Prince Georges Hospital
Guild President Chosen

Mrs. Morley H. JUL has been
elected president of the Prince
Georges Hospital Guild, it was an
nounced today.
Other officers elected at the an
nual meeting held this week were:
Mrs. Charles E. Kellog, first vice
president; Mrs. Joseph Longridge
second vice president; Mrs. Al
fred A. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. w
B. Meyers, recording secretary
and Mrs. William S. Schmidt, cor.
responding secretary.
The group also heard reports
that its membership drive had
netted 81, 2,444.50. that dance profits
totalled $1,940.96 and that gift
shop operations showed a net
profit of $4,000 to date.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Lano Perjury Charge
Dropped in Arlington

A perjury charge against Sam
Lano, Washington area pinball
and slot machine operator, has
been withdrawn in Arlington Cir
cult Court.
Records showed today that
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy nolle
Iprossed the charge on motion Of
Commonwealth's Attorney Den
man IT. Rucker.
Lano was indicted by the same
grand jury that brought charges
of malfeasance in Office against
two County Board members. DAN
Iiel A. Dugan and F. Freeland
Chew. Both board members were
cleared after trials last month.
The indictment against Lano
accused him Of falsely denving
he had given Mr.. Dugan shirts,
ties and cuff links as a birthday
present last July 4. Mr.. Dugan
has admitted receiving these gifts.
Lano earlier denied he perjured
himself. He said he did not un-
derstand the grand jury's ques-
tioning on his first appearance in
March but that on his second ap-
pearance he told about the gifts
he had made to Mr.. Dugan.
Mr.. Rucker said today, II did
not have sufficient evidence to
convince a jury beyond reason
able doubt"
Mr.. Rucker had disqualified
himself from prosecuting the
Dugan and Chew cases.