davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 10 0P,.-Foreign ex-
lars. others in cents).
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 5ss per cent discount or "a .62a u. s.
cents. of " of a cent
Europe: Great Britain (pound), 2.S0l.
unchanged; Great Britain, 3O-day futures
2s0ss. unchanged; Great Britain. 60-day
datures. ~ S0ss, unchanged; Great Britain
GUM (francl, 1:9Sss. unchanged; Franc
drancl. .2Sss Of cent, unchanged; Hol-
land land tguiider), 26.27, unchanged; ITALY
gal .escudol, $50. unchanged; Sweden
tkronaa), 1887, unchanged; Switzerland
iranc1 Qree). 23.14. unchanged
UNCHANGED; Brazil tfree). $50. UNCHANGED:
Mexico, IL 81, UNCHANGED; Venezuela (boii.
yarl. 30.03, unchanged
changed.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Cos Appliance Curbs
Approved in Virginia
By the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va. April TO-
Temporary permission to restrict
It's connections to new gas heating
appliances in II Virginia localities
has been given Virginia Gas Dis
tribution Co. by the State Corpo-
ration Commission.
The communities affected are
Buena Vista, Clifton Forge. Staun-
ton, Waynesboro, Covington, Cul-
peper, Herndon. Warrenton, STAN
ardsville, Manassas, Lexington and
Quantico
The temporary authorization
ends May 2.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 10 R.-Cotton
futures eased as much as SIS cents a bale
from top leyels Of the day in forenoon
trading; Selling was influenced partly BY
jcale down trade demand and short coy
,ring was in evidence. with traders await
May situation and textiles. There was
less pressure OF resale print cloth offerings
in the textile market
to s cents higher than the previous close.
May, 45.39; July, 44.79. and October,
Evening star., 1951-04-10
IN. Y. Bond Market
list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
i he Che Al

AsS0cahteo freSBl
jam F&C As SO 60,hl
Leh v As 2O03A 67Ml
Leh v As 2003D 81
MSPSSM Is 81 IS
MKT 1st4s90 80
Mo-Pac 5las 40 63h|
'Mo-Pac IS n r 1o5A
Mo-Pac Is 75- 81
Nor & Es 5s 90 $3.50
Mor&Es 4las55 o7hI
NatDairy2 &s70 S8s6I
NET&T 4las 81 11llal
N Y C 5s 2O13 77h|
NYC4 has2013A 20
N Y c As 9S 66h
NYNHin4 hs'22 81
NYNHH4s2007 7oIkI
NoPac4 las2O47 94iz|
No Pac 4hs rs 1854
NoPac IS 204T 7oNsI
PasT&T 3hsS7 1o1S
PennP&L IS rs 80
Penn RR 5s 6S. 1o7
PennRR4tas65 1o2L4
PennRR4AsS1 1ooiA
PhilPet 2As64 1904
PhPetcv2aas15 l12M
SLSF 4lss2022 67Ml
SLSF 4s 97 80
s B TIT IS 10 100
So Pac 4Has 81 9emI
SO Pac 4hs 80 Ssz6
SoPac4 Hasor77 1o2ss
So Ry As Sc 1914 |
Tex&NO33ss9O- 96M
Third Ave 1850 5eMI
Vanad 3hs 65 los
WPac 4las2014. 1oSik
West On SIS go lo46
Wis Zen As 40 a9
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Group Seeks Control
OF American Fire
Insurance Of D. {.
By DonoId B. HodIey

An undisclosed group has put
up 100000 for the purchase Of
1000 shares of the American Fire
Insurance Co. of the District of
Columbia at 5000 a share, it was
learned today.
AS the 78-year-old company has
only 1000 shares outstanding. it is
understood that 1000 shares would
represent control.
The offer, made through john
ston. Lemon g. Co., Washington
investment house, will expire at
2 pm. on Tuesday. May 8, and
provides that if less than 1000
shares are rendered, the group re-
serves the right to reject all ten
ders. On deposit at the American
Security & Trust Co. is 5000, 900 to
carry out the offer.
On the Washington Stock Ex-
change. the bid price on the shares
jumped from $157 to $210 a share
when news of the offer circulated
among brokers late yesterday. and
raised doubts that the offer would
be accepted. An official of the
company commented that exami-
nation of the books will show the
stock has a liQuidating value Of
around $315 a share.
No Sales Recorded.
No sales of the shares have been
recorded on the exchange in 1949,
1850 or so far this year. but some
unrecorded over-the-counter sales
may have taken place in that time.
The conpany's balance sheet at
the end of 1850 showed assets of
$791 1874 VS.. $772, ,440 a year earlier,
and surplus after reserves of
$431. ITS VS.. $424,40 Dividends
of per cent a year have been
paid semiannually on February /
and August l. Extras of 8 per
cent were paid in 1943 through
1948 and 1l2 per cent in 1949. No
extra was paid in 1850.
c. j. Bergman is president, v. B.
Deyber. vice president; Chaplin B.
Bauman, treasurer, and Stockton
M. Hotze. secretary.
Comptrollers Plan Conclave.
A delegation of auditors and
comptrollers of Washington banks
Evening star., 1951-04-10
RADIO CORPORATION
- OF AMERICA
2xG Dividead Nsties

The following dividends have been
declared by the Board of Directors,
First Preferred sioek
S7h cents per share on the First Pre-
ferred Stock, for the period April I,
1851 to June 80, 1851, payable July
2, 1851 to stockholders of record at
the close Of business June II, 1851.
Common Sfoek
A dividend of so cents per share on
the Common Stock, payable May %,
1851 to stockholders of record at tbs
close OF business April 20, 1851.
ERNEST 3. CORN, Trsasursr
New York. N. Y, April 5, 1851
Evening star., 1951-04-10
New York Produce

(, ,MW YORK, April 10 R.-Butter.
- Cheese. 512.S36; steady; prices un-
cnfasssd. asss' 1897; arm New york .n,t
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading. follow: Midwestern, mixed col
ors, fancy heavyweiEhts, 50h; extra !,
large. 40: extra ! medium. 4S-4SN: cur
rent receipts. 45-46; dirties, "A; checks,
4l-41h2, Whites fancy heavyweights.
81: extra 1 large, 491z-50; extra / me-
dium, 40. Browns, fancy heaVyweigllts
81 extra large, 49.
Nearby: Whites. extra fancy heavy
othsrs IarSe ediamss diaaysWss1en'i so S
extra fancy heayyweights. 52h fancy
SIN: others. large, 81:
mediums. So.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Will attend the
sixteenth east
ern regional
conference of
the National
Association of
Bank Auditors
and Comptrol-
lers at Boston
next week.
A Dis tri C t
delegation of
around IA will
be headed by
Tudor Wilton,
vice president
of the Second
Evening star., 1951-04-10


i1:oo am. $40 600 1890 noon 600 600
100 pm. 800 900 200 pm. 900 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares. I'm oank.
ruptcy Or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or se:urities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of diyi-
dsnds In the foregoins table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless otiler
wise noted special or EXTRA dividends are
xr Ex rights. . Also extra or extras 5 Plus
stock dividend. d Cash or stock Paid
last year. Payable IN stock estimated
clared or paid so far this year BE.
clared or paid after stock disidend OF
split-up < Declared or oatd this year an
rears. p Paid this year, dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken st last divi.
dsnd es meeting. wDeelaTed or paid ip
dividend. . Payable In stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Visible Gruin Supply

CHICAGO, April 10 R.-visible sup
ply Of wheat decreased 1886. 900 bushels
TO 169 .063 900 bushels this week. the
arsssad ssssa g sSe o espSTss oS Com 5,be ss
oats decreased $50. 900 to, II l,9I3. 900,
rye decreased $4,000 to 5,219,00O. bar
Ley decreased s4oooo e e. 2Q. .sos, 600 and
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April 10 Lp.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24Iz
cents 2 pound Connecticut Valley. Lead
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin 81 .5ois
q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at "A.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Dividends Announced

= NEW YORK. April 10 R.-Diyidends
declared:
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Comptrollers Plan Conclave.

A delegation of auditors and
comptrollers of Washington banks
, 1951-07-16
announcement

Healing Campaign for all
people of all churches begin
ming Tuesday night in the
Marketplace in Christiansted.
and bring the sick and
suffering-Jesus Christ is the
same yesterday, today and
forever. He bore our sickness
and will be healing tumors,
cancers, blind eyes, deaf ears
and many other things in ans
wer to sincere prayer.
Come every night this week
and let God bless your soul.
, 1951-07-16
The CLERGY SPEAK


Man has not changed much
since he was a creature chew
ing raw meat in a chilly cave.
Human nature has not chang
ed in accord with the advance
skill. The implements of the
in technical knowledge and
world are 10th Century but
the man, the real man, who
uses them is definitely a cave
age model. If this were not
true man would not be
trembling today ever what he
might do to his world.
In the face Of this dark situa
ton there is hope. Surrounded
by primitive impulses and
pushed along by sin-laden hui
man nature man can find
peace and the answer to his
dilemma.
Modern man seems to pride
himself on being a literate
creature. Many books are pub
lished and there is the usual
rush for the months best sell
er. Yet in the midst Of all this
reading, of scientific theories
and psychological and philoso-
phical treatises, man is still
cropping in the dark. The pity
is that he, has the light in his
hand but is not making use of
it.
A wonderful book has been
written to point man to God
and to outline the wonders of
Salvation. This book is not suf
iciently we'll read. Few
indeed come near to under
standing it's content. If you
seek peace and salvation, seek
it as it may be found. Take out
that unused book-wipe off
the dust that has collected
read it. Then bend your knees
and pray.
Rev. c.. c.. Schnorr
Frederiksted Lutheran Church
, 1951-07-16
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LISTS

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment of
eligible lists for the classes of:
Librarian I - Student Nurse Elementary School Teacher
LIBRARIAN I: Salary Range: $1056 $1512 pa) Special
lied work in the operation of a small library or in the per-
OF a variety of library tasks in a large library. Work
rs performed In accordance with prescribed instructions and
established library practices. Some knowledge of standard
library principles and practices is expected to be applied.
Desirable Experience and Training:
Some experience in clerical or sub-professional library
work; completion of the twelfth school grade supplemented
by college level courses in library science.
STUDENT NURSE: Entrance Salary: $685. pa) Duties
hcult subprofessiena nursing duties as a part of an organized
training program leading to eligibility for professional nurs-
ing duty.
Minimum Qualifications:
High school graduation, with standing in the upper-half
of graduating group.
SCHOOL TEACHER: Minimum Salary:
Sl1l6 pa) Duties involve the performance of a variety of
classroom teaching and related assignments in elementary
school.
Minimum Qualifications:
Completion of the twelfth school grade.
Application must be made on the official form which NAV
be obtained from the Personnel Branch Office in Christian
sted. All applications must be postmarked by midnight of
July q, 1851.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1951-07-16
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "MARIOC," north
bound, is due at Frederiksted
on or about July 21st, accept
ing freight for St. Thomas and
New York.
All documents should be
presented at the Office not la
ter than am. July Goth.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & CO.. Inc.
nrsssSe
, 1951-07-16

Rev. C. G. Schnorr
Frederiksted Lutheran Church
Evening star., 1951-10-18
japanese Dentists Lag In Technique, Session Told

The dental profession in Japan
has an excellent research pro-
gram but lags behind in prac-
tice techniques. researcher at
the Bureau Of Standards told
members of the American Dental
Hygienists' Association yesterday,
Consequently. the profession is
in a paradoxical position, said DR.,
George c. Paffenbarger. chief OF
the American Dental Association
research staff at the Bureau OF
Standards.
The hygienists are holding their
national convention in the Hotel
Washington.
DR.. Paffenbarger, who has just
returned from Japan after serv-
ice with a dental mission with
this country, said the Japanese
are making tremendous strides
to catch up on modern tech
niques that. in some ways, are so
years behind the times.
For instance. he said, many
dentists there still are using STAIN
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Mrs. Macy Quits Post
With Virqiniu Leuque

Mrs. Edward A. Macy, of An
nandale. resigned today as public
relations director Of the League
of Women Voters of Virginia to
take part in the current political
campaign in Fairfax County.
"The League encourages its
members to take part in politics
of the party to which they belong, -
said Mrs. Macy. a former president
of the Fairfax County League,
but the League itself is a nom
partisan organization which does
not back or oppose candidates. No
officer or board member may be
active in party politics, and must
resign from the board If she wishes
to do so.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

persons have with dentures may be
the result of not eating the right
foods.
In these cases of unrecognized
malnutrition, he said. the color
of the mouth tissues is far from
normal and the mucous membrace
is tender or hyper sensitive to
pressure.
These persons, suffering from
starvation for small quantities of
types of food necessary for cell
growth. are apt to be lackadaisical,
selfish. irritable and suspicious, he
said.
DR.. Tench said the situation
often arises when a persons diet
is lacking in such elements as iron,
calcium and manganese. This is
often the result of special diets
they have been following because
Of other health problems. he said
Evening star., 1951-10-18
100 From Area 10 Attend
Adventist Autumn Council

More than 100 Seventh-day
Adventist church leaders from
the Washington area will attend
the denominations annual Au-
tumn Council to be held from
tomorrow through october 81 in
Cleveland.
Elder William II. Branson, Ad-
ventist world president. will head
the large Washington delegation.
Delegates representing Adven-
tist institutions in Takoma Park
will include w. H. Shepard, pres;-
dent Of Washington Missionary
College; H. s. Nelson. manager,
and DR.. r. A. Hare, medical di-
rector, of the Washington Sani-
tarium and Hospital, and C. j.
Coon. president of the Potomac
Conference,
Evening star., 1951-10-18

less steel crowns or chromium
nickel alloy crowns "that create
as much dental disease as they
attempt to remedy"
There is a tendency to en-
phasize theory at the expense OF
technique" he said.
He said Japanese dentists are
looking to the American dental
profession for guidance.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Shrine Visit Sponsored
By Newport Church

st. Mary's Church of New
port, Md. will sponsor a pilgrimage
to the Shrine of st. John Vian-
ney. cure of Ars. Sunday morn
ing.
After the pilgrimage, a turkey
and ham dinner will be served
from noon to Z pm. Chairman of
arrangements and bus reserva-
tions is Mrs. John L. Norris, 1904
Allison street NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Israeli Roll Strike Ends,
Puy Ruise Promised
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

JERUSALEM. Oct. 1s.-Israel's
railroad engineers and firemen
ended their gripping rail strike
today, just as the army prepared
to take over the lines.
The 130 strikers-out since last
Sunday in a demand for higher
pay-decided to go back to work
after the Minister of Communica-
tions promised to meet their de-
mands within two weeks. Rates
were not disclosed.
The government said the strike
had imperiled the nations meager
food and fuel supplies.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

smoke me out" She asked Su-
perior Court yesterday to cite the
sugar heir for violation Of an order
restraining him from molesting
her.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Wife Says Mate Threatened to Bomb Home

LOS ANGELES, oct. IS (R.-
Actress Kay Williams says her
estranged husband. Adolph Spree
kels II. threatened last month to
throw bombs at the house and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

there's reserve of stepped-up power in
the easy-to-handle Visionlined q! With
standard equipment the new delivers APP
proximately SO hp at the belt and 81 hp at the
drawbar. Five forward speeds from "a to 1871
mph and reverse of % mph provide wide rang
OF economical speed and power for every job La
ll-38 tires give greater traction . adjustable ste
wheels and seat, and conveniently located controls
safe, smooth, comfortable operation
The built-in economy of the heavy-duty four
fewer parts and its ability to handle the complete
Quick-OH machines make the sound investmel
your long range equipment plans Four front-end s
wheel tread fit the to your type of farming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
LETTER Box

Dear Mrs. Haines,
AS | know you are interested
in historical places in Montgomery
County, / wonder if you have
visited the Union Cemetery lately
and noted the neglect it has suf-
fered in the last few years.
| understand that the body of a
Confederate soldier lies buried
there, along with other graves dat
ing back into the zoos. 1t is also
the burial place of F. Scott Fitz-
gerald and of course of many of
our loved ones of this generation.
l don't understand why this love-
ly cemetery has been allowed TO
become such wilderness. Pm
sure it must make many people
who visit there wonder at this
neglect.
LORETTA H. MOBLEY.
Editors note: After receiving
Mrs. Mobley's letter and hearing
complaints from several others
that there was much debris there,
including whisky bottles and beer
cans, the Sentinel editor drove
through the grounds. There is
need of good cleanup-broken
glass and many small tree limbs
litter the grounds. The new part
of the cemetery seems in much
better shape than the old part,
located back of the house in which
at one time a caretaker lived. This
would seem to be a matter which
should be taken up with the Gene
terry Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
A Three Ring Circus

By presenting to the general public the Hunt
Brothers and Eddy Brothers combined threerng circus
Friday April 27 the Richard Montgomery High School
PTA hopes to substantial with which to
start the much-needed project of lighting the schools
athletic field in order that night outdoor sporting events
can be played in Rockville.
Since the elimination of Welsh Field and the
donation by the Rockville Softball team of lighting
equipment formerly used by them for night games to
Richard Montgomery High School, there has been
growing interest in additional lights necessary for all
types of night games.
The project is not for the school alone but for
the community well, the school is interested in
having in Rockville all types of sporting events by
young and old during both daytime and night. The
Richard Montgomery P-TA~in arranging with Hunt
Eddy combined circus for the two performances which
will be held at 80 and m. brings to Rockville the
event of the year The new fameproof tent will seat
at each performance 2400 people, and it is promised
that during the twohour performances there will not
be dull moment The many feature acts both on the
ground and in the air-by and animals gathered
from the four corners of the world will bring laughter
and thrills
Not only is the P~TA interested in getting the
lighting of the ball field, but it is also interested in
securing school band as well Gee Club robes
which are much needed by growing school.
Everyone is invited to this wonderful circus,
at the same time aiding community projects.
Let's be child again. just for day, and all go
to the circus!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
COLESVILLE
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Mrs. Granville Thompson will
represent the Colesville Church at
the 25th anniversary celebration
Of the Methodist Home for the
aged in Gaithersburg on Satur-
day, April 10, from 2 to 6.
At the Board Meeting held
Tuesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bait Hunter, an orchid
and a nicture was presented to
Mrs. Albert Sager for her long
service as Sunday School teacher
The second Sunday in June was
set as Children's Day.
Mrs. Katherine Koehne and
Samuel Mullican are in the Wash
ington Sanitarium at Tailoma
Park for treatment. III at homo
are Mrs. Harry Daley and Mrs
Claude Hobbs.
The Colesville Homemakers will
hold their April meeting in the
form of covered dish luncheon
at II o'clock in the basement of
the church on Friday. The bust.
ness meeting will be held in the
afternoon. Each member has been
asked to bring something she has
made through the club this year
for the exhibit.
Miss Lucille Priest was supper
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Daley on Wednesday.
Mrs. Whortan Nichols had as
her house guests for a few days
her granddaughter Dianna Nichols
of Kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerun
spent the weekend with the lat.
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nehouse of Cedar Grove. Mr.
Nehouse, who has been ill, is very
much improved.
The church was filled Sunday
evening by those who came to heal
the concert of White Spirituals
given by the Cloister Choir of Mt
Vernon Methodist Church, Wash.
ington. The new pipe organ was
used for the first time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Allan McLane Albert
Funeral Services
Held At St. Johns

Funeral rites were held in ST
Johns Church, Olney on Monday
for Allan McLane Albert, aged sc
who died Saturday, April 7, at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. Interment was in Rockville
Union Cemetery. Mr.. Albert was
the son of Charles and Constantia
Bache Albert and the only one of
their seven children born at Home
wood, near Norbeck, now Manor
Club Estates. After Homewood
was sold, Mr.. Albert went to Wash
ington to live for so years. Last
year he came to Olney to make his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
T. Clark. At the time of his re-
tirement at the age of 70, he was
chief messenger at the Federal
Trade Commission.
He is survived by niece, Mrs.
Constance Cook, Broom's Island,
and three nephews, F. Baehe Albert
Of Rockville, James Mallory and
Adrian Mallory both of Fletcher,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Red SOx Getting
Field Into Shape
For 1851 Season

With the opening of the 1851
Baseball season little more than a
week eff, members of the Rockville
Red Sox have been working daily
on the new field at the high school.
To date there has been no selec-
ton of team and Manager Harry
Beane is anxious to see more local
boys enter into the competition.
The team this year will be entirely
local talent, so all Corners will be
welcome.
Although quite a bit of work is
still required on the field, it is
hoped that enough players will
pitch in to finish it this weekend.
Those wishing to help are asked
to report to the field any time Sat-
urday morning.
Practices will be held Saturday
and Sunday afternoons, at l PM.
With the addition of Colesville and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

Church will serve a working mans
luncheon on Thursday, April 10 at
Modern Woodman Hall, starting at
1870 am. Fried chicken, hot vege-
tables and homemade rolls will be
on the menus
The new school building at Lay
louisville is nearing completion and
is expected to be ready for use by
September. 1t will provide room
for all six elementary grades,
kindergarten and an all-purpose
room, library and kitchen.
A spring roundup for kinder
garten children, whose birth date
is on or before Jan. 1, 1947 and
first grade children whose birth
date is on or before Jan. l, 1916,
who have not attended school be-
fore, will be held at the school on
April IT, at 8 am. Bring your pre-
school child to the roundup and
see the new school building.
Meetings of the P-TA are held
on the second Tuesday of each
month.
House guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Griffith were Mrs. Grit
fith's sisters, Mrs. Florence Sand
ers of Baltimore, Mrs. Rose Davis
of Howard County and Mrs. Henry
Clark of Olney.
Mrs. Georgia Firth of Glenmont
spent the weekend with her son
and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and
Mrs. Warren Firth.
The six-weeks old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ayton was
christened by the Rev. Gilbert
Ham in St. Mary's Church, Rock
vile on Sunday, April 8. jeanne
Elizabeth's Godparents are Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Nenstiel of Olney.