davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in the
week ended February Is totaled
,439, 767 900 kilowatt-hours VS.. T.
ass, 10000 in the previous week
and was 7.7% above the like week
a year ago.-Edison Electric Insti-
ltute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of a pound each of 3lI
foods in general use, this week
advanced to $3.50 VS.. $6.57 last
week but was 9.7% below the like
week a year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
American Tel. & Tel. Co. com
Ipleted 81 years of uninterrupted
dividend payments at the rate of
1925 a share when directors. de-
Iclared that amount today, paya-s
BILE April is to stock Of record
March IA.
b. F. Goodrich Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $34,742.88l
or $8.15 a share VS.. 4.708, ,35S or
1896 in 1850. i
Pacific Tel. & Tel in year ended
December 81 earned $44,276, $50
or $S.07 a share VS.. 6,079, ,799 or
$3.50 In 1850.
Detroit Edison Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $15,452, 1892 or
$1.66 a share VS.. $l6,7S1,746 or
1912 in 1851.
Gillette Safety Razor Co. in year
ended December 81 earned SIS
l738,656 or 1888 share VS.. $16,-
629.615 or 1891 in 1850.
! Ohio Edison Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $13,e75,8 ,897 or
1888 a share VS.. $14.408, 8,840 or
$3.17 in 1851.
Merck & Co., Inc. in year ended
December 81 earned $12,50s,77 or
I$1.62 a share VS.. $1l,276,604 or
l$1.49 in 1850.
Rayonier, Inc. in year ended
December 81 earned $11,024, 800
or 1888 a share VS.. $12, ,346, TOO or
$11.16 in 1850. The company an
nounced 100% stock dividend on
the common, payable April /.
Lone Star Gas Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $9,695, It's or
l$1.76 share VS.. $11,579,821 orr
l$2.11 in 1850.
Flintkote Co. in year ended De-
lcember 81 earned $5,516,371 or
SAIL a share VS.. $7,703,25 or
1888 in 1850.
Georgia Pacific Ply Corp. In
year ended December 81 earned
$3,177,224 or 1888 a share VS..
I$3,874.045 or $500 in 1850.
Calumet & Hecla in year ended
December 81 earned $2,45O,565 orI
$1.18 a share VS.. $3,843,434 or
$1.86 in 1850.
Pacific Finance of Calf. in year
ended December 81 earned $2,294,-
008 or 1854 a share VS.. $2,178,825
or 1881 in 1850.
Pennsylvania Power Co. in year
ended January 81 earned $685.
152 VS.. $1,652,2ll In 1851.
Family Finance Corp. in six
months ended December 81 earned
81 ,468,514 or IS cents a share VS..
|$1,281,179 or Is cents in 1850
period.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

operations.
He has had a long background
with YMS and returns after a
brief absence.
Returns From Korea.
After 10 months of military
service Thomas B. Campbell is
back in his former position as
account executive in the WASH
ington office of Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Beane.
He is the first registered repre-
sentative OF a stock exchange firm
to return to Washington from ac-
tive service in Korea.
A radar officer in the Second
World War with long service on
q carrier In the Far East, Mr..
Campbell had rank as a first
lieutenant. While in Korea he
was promoted to captain.
Public Relations Conference.
Public relations officers Of banks
In seven Eastern States and the
District of Columbia will attend
a regional conference of the FL
nancial Public Relations Associa-
tion at New York on Friday, Feb
ruary 20.
Virginia Electric & Power Co
earned 49,. 400 or 20.2 cents q
share in January VS.. $1.053,76 OF
20 cents in January. 1851. Net
for IL months ended January 81
was $10,462.215 or $1.72 VS.. $10,-
1886 or $1.90 in the previous
12 months.
Federal Services Finance Corp
had a record volume of $18,628,-
83l in 1851 VS.. $l6.458, ,801 in 1850
but net income before taxes de-
clined to 1912, 2,008 VS.. $327, ,215., AL
officers and directors were re.
elected at the annual meeting.
Brig. Gen. Willard A. Holbrook,
retired. Is president.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Building, Loan Highs
Here in January Show
1851 Trend Continues
By Donald B. HodIey

Assets, loans and invested capt.
tai of 28 member associations of
the District Building and Loan
League reached new all-time highs
at the end of January, continuing
the record-breaking trend of last
year, F. Wilson Camp, secretary
Of the league. reported today.
Compared with a year earlier,
the associations showed gains Of
$41, POT .435 in assets, $29, ,979, ,628
in outstanding loans and $38,877,- =
893 in invested capital.
Assets on January 81 totaled
$457 1888, ,027 VS.. $416, ,675 ,592 year
earlier. Loans reached $401, ,106,-
lis VS.. 1911, 1,126,487 and invested
capital amounted to $388,517,317
VS.. $349, $780, .424. Reserves totaled
$39.664.331 VS.. $36,582,304 and
holdings Of Federal obligations
$18,021 1923 VS.. $15,616,132.
The associations made 961 new
loans for $S.852,5s2 in January,
compared with 9Ss for 1891 SIT
in January. 1851. Included were
1876 new construction loans for
$1,984.905 VS.. 220 for $1,942,770:
also 427 home purchase loans for
$4,110,603 VS.. 436 for So, 3,720, 1892,
and $40 other loans for $2,757, ,084
VS.. 1872 for $2,318,515.
GE Teams With Small Firms.
Ralph j. Cordiner. president of
General Electric Co., who was here
yesterday for a press conference
at the Mayflower Hotel, answered
Evening star., 1952-02-20
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 R.-Foreisn ex-
dollars. others in cents)s )'A' nfi'an IN
Canadian dollar In New York omen
market, /32 per cent discount or 99. .967s
U. s. cents, unchanged
Europe-Great Britain. pound, 2.7SM,
unchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures,
2.77ss, on " Of a cent; Great Britain 60
gay a|t fHturss ~ a 2:77a. on \ ot cent; Grea,
cent; Belgium. franc, 1.9S5s. UNCHANGED;
Eo11s5a ETsnSs ,n,Tss irsns % Il 9s, unehanssd
Itsiy. Ira. 1914 % 81 @ Cent o@ uncha1ssd; ~ esas;
Portugsl escudo, $50, unchansed; sweden,
krona, 1875. UNCHANGED; switzerland.
franc. free. 90 90. OF .01 Of . cent.
on .02 Of q cent; Brazil free, $50. un.
changed; Mexico. 11.57. unchanged; Vene-
zuela. bolivar. 30.03,- unchansed
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. II .60s un-
Evening star., 1952-02-20

Cordiner. General Electric alone
depends upon nearly $4,000 sup
pliers, 80 per cent of them being
small businesses. The major role
of large companies is extensive
research and engineering work, /"
he said.
Howard Roessler of German
town, Pa, one of GEES small sub
contractors, said the larger COM
pany has helped his firm with
engineering advice, stabilization
of volume. in the procurement Of
necessary materials and in arrang-
ing financing.
Trust Funds Cut Costs.
Common trust funds have
proven their value in reducing
costs Of banks trust departments
administering small trusts, two
Baltimore experts told the Fidu-
ciaries Section Of the District
Bankers Association at q dinner
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel
last night.
Three District banks now have
common trust, funds in operation
and several more are known to be
considering their adoption.
George Pausch, vice president
of the Safe Deposit and Trust
Co. of Baltimore. warned the
f1duciaries that a thorough study
of costs should precede the es-
tablishment of q trust fund and
expressed preference for the dis
cretionary type of fund rather
than the legal investment type.
Edward M. McKewen. trust serv-
ice officer of Safe Deposit and
Trust, assisted Mr.. Pausch in
answering questions.
A common trust fund should
amount to at least $4,000 to
break even, the two visitors ad-
vised. The discretionary trust
fund of their own company. bal
anced with Government obliga-
tions on one end and common
stock at the other end, is earn
ing around Al per cent, they
said. Frederick L. Church, jr.,
trust investment officer of the
Riggs National Bank, and chair
man Of the section, presided.
Stewart Gets YMS Post.
Henry F. Stewart has been
named operations manager Of
the three stores of the Young
Mems Shop at 1919 F street NV,
Evening star., 1952-02-20

= Hourly Sales On the Exchange.
1900 am. 800 600 2:0O noon eco ooc
100 p.m $50 oco geo N 600 ooo
tUnit OF trsamg 10 snares EN- paak-
fuptcy OF recetversnip or beingeTeorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act Or secur!fies
dends In the toregning tables are annual
disbursements basei Of. the last quarterly
Or sem!annual declaration Unless other.
not included. CID Called. q Ex DIVIDEND,
II y rights 9 Also extra or extras b Plns
:lared Or paid 90 lar tl1ta year. Payable
y stock estimated cash value on ex diyi-
dend date. Paid last year. Dc.
clared or paid after stock divtdend or
split-up. Z Declared or paid this year. an
accnmulattye issue with dividends In ar
rears. nd Next day delivery. D Paid this
action taken at last dtyideno meeting.
Declared OF paid n 1854. plus stock
able d stock. exact cash value undetef.
tntDed on DECLARATION oAas
Evening star., 1952-02-20

some OF THE
politicians and
Government Of
hcia1s who have
been vocalizing
on the til e m e
that small busi-
ness h as no t
b e e n given a
fair share Of
de nSe con-
tracts.
Large a n d
small businesses
are an indiS-
pensable team"
rem rSnd Mr.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 90 P,. Cotton futures
price movements were narrow in forenoon
DEALINGS today. with prices. averaging so
day. Switching from nearby March to
later months was relatively active.
Certihcated cotton stocks. which have
incressed additional 1853 and now total
Noon prices were 40 cents to S1.lO a
bale higher than the previous close, March,
40 O5; May. 1851; July, $685.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Odd-Lot Dealings

mission reported today these transactions
By customers with odd lot dealers OF
specialists on the New York Exchange
volying 209. .1S5 shares: sales involving
15S,010 shares Involving Sass orders
including $50 shares sold short on. 26
orders.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

4a312G18t4& HUL1,D
y SEIECTED ISSUES
! ILehVC 81 6A st 1oo,kI
'Leh " So 2o03F -
Lehv4,as2003B 7A.A]
Lofftnrd IS 6a 1oolh
MchC CnsG G3M6a 1oAibI
|Mo-Pac'Es ~ r 11NhI
'4o-Pac 80 7s q 11l36
iMo-Pac IS 81 l. 111LsI
'Mo-Pac 4s rs 80
Morrel&Co3s5S 1ooiA
NatDairy2s4s70 96,zI
n Y c IS 2Ol3 74Lz
NYC4h 4has2OlSA 67Z
NYcHR 33as 81 -
.NYNHH4s2007 G6AI
N Y o w Is 90 o34I
NoPac 5s2O47C 1o3lh|
No Pac 4hs rs lo4h
Ohio I'd 80 - o6H
.orWsRRN Is 6O1o2
Pac 0dkE 3s 10 eoz6
Pac G&E IS "a -
pac G&E Be ~ 100
P q & e s. 20 9Sh
Psc G&E 3s S3 90
PscT&T3Ns7S Io2M
pennRR4 hs65 1oo34
PenRR4i i4sS4E- 91h
Phil Fl 2Ns74 ~
Seahtn41 1as2016 e3A
|ShellUn 2las7I 9Ahb
SoPac41ssO ORR 100
So Pac CIV $500 l1e.h
Sou Ry 81 % lila
So Ry Is Sc - %
Tex Cp IS IS =. 1oz
T & p IS 1000 123
Third Ave $500 1914
Nv Sh As 1851 ssh
WstchL 3las 81 1oSlA
Whilst eva a6h 1oAM
VIII Sfl 8Nka7n QayA
Evening star., 1952-02-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 R.-Butter. esq.,
532. easy. Wholesale prices ON bulk car.
tons; Creamery. higher than e2 score
fresh, 851s; 90 score (B) fresh, SSM; AZ
score tC)- fresh. S5. -
Cheese. 573.oo2; steady. prices un.
Eggs, 1889; Arm New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange trad
ing, follow: Midwestern. mixed colors;
fancy heaVyweights, 80: evtra 1 larve,
3S 81; extra l medium, 35Ia; pullets.
~; standards. large, 1895; current re-
csipts, rehandled, 34-34h; dirties, 1884;
weights, 401a; extra / large, 3SIs; extra
medium. SO. Browns: Fancy heavy
VNghts. 40: extra l large, SO; extra 1
medium, 35h.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
'Metol Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. 90 lN.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24h
Ieents pound. Connecticut valley. Lead
tA9 cents pound New York. Zinc 1915
lcents pound, East st. Louis Tin 81 81 Il
pound New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at a.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

3942 Minnesota
a v nue. NE,
and 5000 Fair
fax drive, Ar
lington. it was
announced by
E. I. Cowen.
treasurer and
general man
ager.
Mr.. Stewart
will Surv e y
each store and
d e v Ell op poll
cies and pro-
cedures for i'm
proving service
Evening star., 1952-02-20

LASI NC6UUE8 On
FOREIGN IL,
II P Ut 2-3s IT A2l
Tokyo1lIt6sE3 81
NEW YORK CITY
IS 30 1c9s'
DOMESTIC Ill
AluC CAmef3M64 1o1
AmT&T 3asse3. llSL
AmT&T 3sss73 1oA
AmT&T Staxass 1lAH
AmT&T 2azs57 1lAL
AmT&T cszs61 1c7L
AmT&T 2As76 o3z
AmT&T 2sss86 COS,
Am Tob Sc 80 soL
ACL 4h-4s 80 100
B&O eva 4h20l0 63L
B&O SW IS so 77l
canPae Is perp 1oozI
Ceianese So 66 9oL
CRRHJ 3As 81 an
Gao 31ks 96 D o65I
Gao 31ss 90 = 9ol
Chi o e ! Inc 81 77l
Chi ct W Is SO 90
CAGeP4 hs20l9 TOE
c&NW 4hs 60 S7l
Mi&Wl 4k4s82 1o2l
CIT serv 3s n sAs'
CCCSL Ans IT 67s'
Ccl&So 4has so o67
ComlthEd 3s77- ooz
CubaN6h h4sret. j
D&SL 3s-4s 93- 90
Det Ed CIV IS So 116
Dowch2.35s61 e6S
Erie AIS 20l6 -
Or H&W deb B In
GM&O 2044 B 7O3
Hud&M RI 5s57 61L
H&M inc So 81 5ol
I G A. 81 lOOld
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 R,. - Dividends
Evening star., 1952-02-20
N. 7. Bond Market

| tTufnished By the Associated PressA
LIST NCLUDES ONLY SELECTED IBSUEsI
FOREIGN l:l5tLehVc 81 81 Ut loo5&l
u Ut 2-3s TT A2lklxeh So 2o03F - |
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Washington Exchunqe
SALES

SALES
pSs Mssb FL E pwr eem-lO0 at 15A. IS at 1874.
Pot Ell Pwr com-1OO at l5h. IN at 1Eh
Is at 15h, 200 at 1874. - ASFz'
Garfnckel com-50 at 1871.
Notice: This exchange will be closed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Worlds Largest Cigar Center"

coveted Jewish War Veterans
Award for having done the most
for wounded veterans during the
past year, she asked 20th's presi-
dent Spyros Skouras to accept for
her. Shortly afterwards, she re-
ceived another award the top
one from the National Society for
'the inspiration she had been to
others overcoming handicaps."
But the songstress who was
named "The Most Courageous
Entertainer of the Year" at the
recent Newspapermen's Annual
Page One Ball, has her greatest
tribute in with A Song In My
Heart" Susan Hayward's superb
and stirring portrayal of her, di-
rector Walter Lang's direction,
writer-producer Lamar Trotti's
great script, and the enthusiastic
dedication of everyone connected
with the film version of Jane
Froman's life make It a memoir
able recreation.
II feel" says Jane, "as though
I've lived three lives lone be-
fore my accident, another since
and the third watching the other
two lives brought to life again so
entertainingly, tunefully, and
truthfully."
No greater tribute can be paid
Jane Froman, than the movie,
with A Song In My Heart" for
the gallant First Lady of Song"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
TAMPA, FLORIDA
The Story Of Jane Fronian

acts to various songs. From there
on, Susan was on her own. She
played the Froman recordings
every moment between takes on
the set, constantly at home, as a
result won kudos not only from
Jane, but from all the music de-
partment men.
Jane Froman herself left her
recording chores once to sing at
the one hundredth anniversary of
the founding of her alma mater at
Columbus, Missouri, where Doc
tors Degree of Music was pre-
sented to her. Her degree was
the first ever given a singer of
popular music. Unable to attend
the Madison Square Garden rally
where she was to receive the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
(Continued from Page 65)

CONTINUED from Page 65l
Kaye. Jane, Of course, was sign.
ed not only to record the 80 songs
in the film, but to act as techni-
cal advisor on the set during
shooting of the picture.
While Jane recorded, Susan
Hayward watched her, not with
any view to doing a Larry Parks
to her Al Jolson, but to learn how
a singer breathes, stands, and re-
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Taft Welcomes Eiisenhower's
Decision to Come Home in June
Ohio Senator Issues General Cordial
invitation to State His Views on Issues

weeks hence. I hope he returns
at once so that he can answer
the many questions I am sure
every American wants to hear.
I'm view of the generals most
recent statement that he will not
campaign actively or resign his
commission and become a private
citizen unless and until he re-
ceives the Republican presidential
nomination, it appears that this
is too much to hope for.
Evidently he is expecting us
to buy a pig in a poke without a
definite statement from him as
to his stand and his beliefs"
House Republican Leader Ar
ends of Illinois, another Taft sup
porter. also in effect challenged
the general to debate the issues.
He said he was disappointed
Gen. Eisenhower did not plan
this
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Nicely announced that a subpoena
was served late Friday night on
the former general manager OF
continental Press Service.
Committee Counsel Arnold Bau-
man said Kelly was found at the
Broadmoor Hotel in Miami Beach,
Fla. He had been sought for sew
eral months.
Mr.. Bauman said the subpoena
directed Kelly to report as a
witness before the Senate probers
Wednesday afternoon. The hear
ling will be in executive session.
Registered as "Keller."
The counsel said Kelly, a resi-
dent of Chicago, was registered
at the Miami Hotel under the
name of Thomas F. Keller" The
subpoena was served by a men,
Der of the crime committee staff
and deputy from the United
States marshal's Office in Miami.
Mr.. Bauman quoted Kelly as
saying he had been more or less
expecting this"
According to the counsel, the
committee was informed Kelly ex-
pected to check out Of the hotel
tomorrow for an unknown desti-
nation.
Repeated efforts to serve the
subpoena at the Kelly residence
in Chicago had failed. The Crime
Committee was preparing to ask
the Senate to vote a warrant for
his arrest. Such warrants are
handled by the FBI.
Queries on Connections.
Presumably, the witness will be
asked about Continentals con-
nection with regional and local
race wire services, which supplied
information used by bookmakers.
Among those in which the Senate
probers are interested are Howard
Sports News, a regional outfit. and
Statewide News Service and
World Wide News and Music Serv-
ice. The latter two served the
Observation-Disclosures area.
Leonard j. Matusky, former
Of World Wide, already
has testified in closed session.
All the race wire agencies are
to be out Of business.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
By the Associated Press

ROME, April ia 22-year
study of the holy shroud of Turin
leads Sculptor Lorenzo Ferri to
believe Jesus Christ was about six
feet two inches tall, with a majes-
tic face and athletic build.
Christ was not the spindly-
legged, odd looking figure that
many artists have depicted" Mr.
Ferri said today. "He was noble
figure with majestic face and
the build of an athlete. He had a
strong chest. His arms, legs and
hands were finely moulded"
Mr.. Ferri based his computa-
tions on the shroud-Stained by
blood and sweat-preserved at
Turin since 1878. Many believe
the shroud is the actual "clean
linen cloth" in which the body OF
the crucif1ed Christ was wrapped
Evening star., 1952-04-13

other Government officials were tt
attend that at the Arlington
Cemetery amphitheater at 7:3t
am
From noon until S pm. the
Easter parade will flourish along
Connecticut avenue, with prizes
for the best dressed men, women,
children and dogs.
Chief beneficiary, however, will
be the Cancer Crusade. All per-
sons wearing a crusade pin are
entitled to vote for the Mayor Of
Connecticut Avenue" That lucky
individual, chosen from four serv-
ice men, will win $100 and flying
trip home.
One of today's chief attraction
for children will be the colder
Egg Hunt" with United States
bonds as prizes. Comedians BuC
Abbott and Lou Costello will pre-
sent prizes at the hunt. The time
lis $3.50 pm. and the place Six
teenth street and Colorado avenue
NV.
One bright spot about the
weather forecast was that of tenn
peratureS in the low 70S.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Christ Was Athletic 6-Footer,
Turin Shroud Student Believes

though it's authenticity has been
attacked from time to time. The
cloth has been clearly traced
back to Lirey. France. where il
appears to have first been heard
of about the year 1860.
The Catholic Encyclopedia
states the authenticity of the
shroud appears to have been
taken for granted in various
pronouncementS Of the Holy See
During Holy Week each year
Mr.. Ferri closes himself in his
studio in Rome's Monteverde dis
trict and works on sculptures and
paintings of Christ. This Syear
these included two portraits
based on long and meticulous
study of the shroud. The head has
Ia majestic brow. a long nose and
rather tender mouth. The chin is
covered by q small two-tufted
beard.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
OAR Delegates Atten'
2Eyents Preliminary
To 61st Convention
Trip to Valley Forge
And Rehearsal for
Pageant Set Today

Daughters Of the American
Revolution, converging on the
Capital for their 61st Continenta.
Congress, turned their attention
to two important preliminary
events today.
Some 600 Daughters planned to
take an early train this morning
to Valley Forge, Pa, for dedica-
ton of the Memorial Room of the
bell tower they are building there.
Mississippi members will don
their hoop skirts and crinolines
this afternoon in a dress rehearsal
of the Natchez Garden Party
pageant tomorrow, feature social
event of the congress.
Accent on Security.
The congress itself, with the
accent on national security at
home and American independence
of action in international affairs
opens at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Constitution Hall.
Mrs. James B. Patton, OAR
president general, will call the
five-day convention to order. Hel
entrance with other national Of
fcers, escorted by the pages with
State flags, is one of the most
colorful ceremonies of the con-
Igress.
With the 1000 traditionally
chid-bedecked delegates and al
ternates, additional members in
washington for the meetings are
expected to bring the number to
about 5000.
Proceeds to Bell Tower.
Proceeds of the garden party, to
be held at the Hotel Statler from
2 to pm. tomorrow, will go to
the Valley Forge Memorial Bel
Tower Fund.
Stage settings for the pageant
arranged around a backdrop OF
"Rosalie" the historic mansion at
Natchez which is now a OAR
shrine, were created by Theodore
(See OAR, Page A-80
Evening star., 1952-04-13
2 More Suspects Hunted
In Staying Of Schuster
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April H.
"Squinty" and Rocky" were
added today to the bizzare list OF
waterfront characters sought fol
questioning in the Staying of Ar
mold Schuster, who led police to
Willie (The Actor Sutton.
Yesterday it was learned that
police were looking for "Scarface''
as the possible buyer of the muir
der gun, stolen from an Army pier.
Waterfront bars and crowds at
the Jamaica race track and Eb-
bets Field were under surveillance
today.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Progress on Bridges
Is Shown in Pictures

THOSE BAY BRIDGES-Workers
soon will put finishing touches on two
Maryland bridges Of importance TO
Washington. The S45-miIIion span
across Chesapeake Boy should be COM
pleted IN July. Poyins is under woy
on the Severn River bridge to by
poss Annapolis. For q look at progress
report pictures. turn to Pose All.
TELEvIsIoN TO EXPAND-Now
thot the freeze on new teIevision sto-
tions IS ending. q big esponsion pro-
srom is in sight for teIeeosters. II
will hove impoet on education. Stor
stoffer Hugh Humphrey reports todoy
on the exciting prospects. See Pose
ca.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Raj Marshal Coming

OTTAWA, April IL (R.-Vis-
count Trenchard, the marshal OF
the British Royal Air Force. and
Lady Trenchard will arrive at
nearby Rockcliffe Airport April 16
Ito begin a three-week visit to
Canada and the United States
air headquarters announced today
They will visit Washington.