davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27
CI0 Launches New Drive
For Missouri Flood Control

The Congress of Industrial Or
ganizationS yesterday launched a
new drive for a sound and con-
etructive" Missouri Valley flood
control program.
Letters were sent to the organ
ization's State and city councils.
They were signed by Anthony w.
Smith, executive secretary. CIO
Committee On Regional Develop
ment and Conservation.
Mr.. Smith suggested the Presi-
dents Missouri Basin Survey Com
mission hold hearings and make
prompt recommendations. It
should develop a tangible program
for Congress, he declared.
The letter suggested "a multi
tude of check dams, small dams
on the upper tributaries, farm
ponds, terraces, strip cropping,
comforting, soil conservation and
reforestation." 1t said high pri-
ority should be given the Agricul-
ture Department recommended
tions for watershed management.
Dams for hydro electric power
and supplemental flood storage
are important parts of the pro-
gram. Mr.. Smith said.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Ceentn street NV.
Mr.. Tive said he is a fugitive
from the wrath of President Tub.
mans government. having in
CURED its displeasure by his for
nation of an opposition group.
Opposition Arrested.
Reformation Party campaign
workers were arrested and other
wise intimidated 50 the party label
never appeared on the ballot, Mr..
Tive said.
The opposition leader said he
was forced to fee his native Lii
IBERIA by canoe. He arrived at the
British protectorate of Sierra
Leon after a 48-hour trip on the
Atlantic.
While here he will undergo an
operation for a foot ailment at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Aided by Mark Hanna.
AS a boy at the turn of the
century he left Liberia with 25
cents in his pocket and worked
his way to England on a ship.
There he was befriended by the
family of a naval officer. Later he
came to United States and through
the aid of some members on Con-
gress, including the late Senator
Mark Hanna, he was able to at
tend American schools, including
Rhode Island State College.
Liberia as a nation was founded
by Americans and is still regarded
as being the American sphere of
influence" Mr.. Tive declared. Il
speak for the natives of Liberia in
asking the sympathy and help of
the American people in their be-
half"
Under the Liberian laws, Mr..
Tive said, no white man may be-
come a citizen and cast a ballot.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
IProtestonts Join Catholics ~
In Defending Private Schools

American democracy. Private
schools of all kinds are as Amer
icanas public schools, the state
ment said. 1t stressed that the
dual system Of public and private
schools is in the American tradi-
ton.
The statement said that Cath
olics believe in the public schools,
point which also was empha-
sized by Archbishop Cushing. The
Archbishop pointed out that more
than half the. Catholic children
of the Nation are being educated
in public schools and Catholics
pay taxes for their support.
Church UphOlds Public Schools.
The Catholic Educational AS
sociation said that Catholics have
not, and will not, interfere. with
the justifiable expansion of the
public school system. It added
that Catholics have duty to take
an active interest in the welfare
of the public schools in the coun-
try.
Archbishop Gushing stressed
that while Catholics are not op-
posed to public schools, at the
same time they believe that re-
ligious and moral training is es-
Sential to character. And since
such training cannot be given in
public schools because of the div
ersity of religious belief. he ex-
planned, Catholics build their own
schools at tremendous sacrifices.
Adding interest to the current
controversy has been the growth
of parochial schools among some
groups as well as
among Catholics.
The Lutheran Church. Missouri
Synod reported last week that a
record number of 100000 pupils
are now enrolled in it's parochial
schools and 112 new classroom
were opened for the 1951-52 Sc
During the past six years
the Lutheran group opened 172I
new parochial schools with almost
l 900 new classrooms and teachers.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Now comes the finest amorous of all the
"Cassics Odsmobes Ninety Eight Holiday Coupe for 1852!
IT. the egnng queen of the hard ops far and away
the luxurious Odsmoble of all tme Its magnificent interior
features topgran hand bued leather ustrous baketweave
nylon upholstery chromium roof deeppe carpetng
and luxurious "Cuom-L Lounge cushionng You push
button, and windows open close the front
ward back. Andits 'Rocke' Engine Oldsmobe 100
suging horsepower, perfectly paired with Odsmobles
HydraMatic Super Drve* Many many features make
this Niney-Eght Holiday the finest Odsmobile
"Classic," waiting for you showroom now!
Evening star., 1952-04-27
| Thieves Return Rifles
Ito Hunter, ADDING 81
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

CLIFTON, N. j.. April 26.-
Andrew j. Woodruff, who likes to
hunt, found a cardboard box on
his front lawn yesterday.
Inside he found two neatly
wrapped rifles. In the trigger of
one was a dollar bill and this note:
We're sorry for what we did
Your other gun fell in the river.
We're replacing it with this other
gun and a buck. Hope you will
forgive u.s."
Thieves had stolen two 20
|calibre rifles from Mr.. Woodruff
last Friday.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
|3 Marines Die in Crash
Near Portsmouth: ! Hurt
By the Associeted Pres,

or me ASSocioTeo FTeSS
PORTSMOUTH, Va, April 26
Three Marine Corps corporals
stationed aboard the Battleship
New Jersey were killed at $3.50
am. today when their automobile
struck the abutment of a bridge
near here.
The victims were listed by. police
as Jimmy Howard brennan, 81;
r. w. Gallison. and Bobby Eugene
Gillespie, Is. The fourth occupant
of the car, Marine Corps Corpl.
Roy c. Grant. 10, suffered a
broken jawbone.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Public Relations Talk Set

Robert K. Richards of the Ma
tional Association of Radio and
TeleviSion Broadcasters will dis
cuss the industry's press relations
problems before the District
branch of the American Public
Relations Association at 1915 pm
tomorrow in the Lee House.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

native leader
and aspirant to
t he Liberian
presidency said
here yesterday.
The charge
was made by
Din Dwo Tive,
leader of the
r eform alton
Party, at press
conference at
the home of
j ohm R oSs -,
member of the
Explorers Club,
at 3445 Seven
Evening star., 1952-04-27
japanese Set Coal Goal

TOKYO (P).-Japan's Ministry
of international Trade and In
dustry has set a 1852 coal pro-
duction target of 48 million tons
"a 220 per cent boost over ton
mage in 1945 when the Pacific war
needed. Production in 1851 was
45l2 million tons.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Exile From Liberia
Says Negro Nation
Is Under a Dictator

The Liberian government Of
President Tubman is a dictator
ship at whose whim natives are
pressed into labor without pay, a
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Chicago Livestock

hsd 'Ss y sesf: sTs: s.ls :qlR1f. 4
value today and in some brackets pushed
exactly in line with actual sales a wee;
t. Msst ssS b SStsSsr sssh. hog. s1ousht ssl
sew fsW Ters senehins dasen ssisd7 81 so7SG 81
better. Clearance was good on the IO, ,OO0
.s 5T: 'ssE; sssss ,ns a, ys4ras: .s
getting up to as high as $35. so. Choice
oWs bTSasht nsii1s sg5e sSs sSd ss11s S.oS t.
bulls, $4,000 downward; and yeaiers S32'.
sprins lambs topped at sse5o with
nsSrs down 70 $50 90. ss choice i% tea lamSs snSs
were $500 and less on good or or pooreT Ser
=, salabls hogs, -1O,000;, moderately &C.
SSn:. tive; steady 70 2S cents higher; most ad;
sews cSocs ysE sso DSana end
$$40; 27O-s0o pounds. sH.5o.ss.75; Hs 5tS; few
oads to and ,ost lots .op. up to t39 pounds down
and below 1S 5o-2i 90: few choice @ pSacS. butcS.
fs5Sso6hde ifsse5ly 6heher 4ooSa 9Sst sSS4SO pound
1875; Few. heavier weights 1t' on down ''G; e
16; 20; good clearance. "
4oS SSal.Rs ssasSssS SSsstle ste.4: tOoS S:ssi 0 nd
slow. steady to IS cents lower: sizeabie
supply medium weight and heavy steer:
unsold ..as late; bulls fully. steady; veaiers
$500 bulk choice and prime nouae steers steers end
:Ss33'V9: ~: some some prime heavy steers bid under
II 90; low commercial kinds down t.
22.e0: choice to low-prime heifers, 81 rs.
25. .o0-3I 90; utility and commercial cows
iS5g-22;00; Gamers and cutters, lion.
55ee.225; 55ee utility and commercial bulls, ZOO
32. 90. e '0".e' "o'oo-
,salable sheep. 1000; choice to prime
M BULK kciefsss eSois. stssdy taS top sprngers $3.50
1880: chioce SO pound led lambs s'UUi snG
yearlinEs q 30; cull to good siauebteI
ewes 7.O0-S;O 90; bulk lambs crop com.
Islssa SSlo6 eqld nd to utility springers dull q
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Steel Pact May Hit
Legal Snag in Virginia
And ; Other States
sy the A..ee;cs.d Pres.

CLEVELAND, July 28.- The
magazine Steel questions whether
the new steel contract will be
acceptable in Georgia, Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia.
These States, it said. have
statutes of outlawing "compul-
sorry unionism" and together have
a basic steel capacity of IL mil
lion tons.
ut remains to be seen whether
the union shop provisions will be
acceptable in (those) four States, F."
said Steel.
The strike itself, Steel con-
tinued. was settled on terms that
were substantially the same as
those offered by the companies
some time before the agreement
was reached.
"The modified union shop fea-
ture accepted by the companies
lis an extremely watered-down
version compared with what the
union originally demanded. Steel
went on.
"The whole agreement falls
short Of the wage stabilization
recommendations for which the
Isteelworkers had fought"
Steel figured that the strike cost
the average steelworker $637, in
lost wages, cost the economy $4
billion in lost sales and wages
and cost steels users 1873 million
tons in lost ingots.
The magazine summed up its
opinion:
"The Nations steel mills will
do well to turn out 10 million tons
OF finished steel this year. the
Lowest output since 1949.
'.Decontrol of steel will not be
possible for at least another II
months, So, there's an increased
interest IN. foreign steel, but II
can be only partial answer tc
q steel consumers needs.
Most foreign producers, while
anxious to sell to the dollar mar
ket. are already sold out for the
next four or five months"
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Business Briefs

Carbide & Carbon Chemicals
Co. has announced that design and
engineering work are under way
for new chemical plant in Los
Angeles County, Calf. involving
an eventual investment of up
ward of $50 million.
American Home Products in the
six months ended June 80 earned
S., ,089 400 or $1.32 a share VS.. $5,-
329,516 or $1.39 in the same 1851
period.
AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe
in the six months ended June 80
earned $50. .382.533 or $5.62 a
share VS.. $26.670,841 or $4.85 in
the same 1851 period.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in
the six months ended June 80
earned $8,717,876 or $10.58 a share
VS.. $5.554.696 or $6.74 in the like
1851 period.
General Mills, Inc. in the year
ended May 81 earned $9,549. .466
or 1894 a share VS.. $11. $50, sos or
1892 in the previous year.
Missouri Pacific Railroad in the
six months ended June 80 earned
list. 1927 1856 VS.. $3,621 $50 in the like
1851 period.
Nash-Kelvinator Corp. in the
mine months ended June 80
learned So, 1929 or $2.01 a share
Tvs. $12,735 ,053 or $2.94 a share in
the like 1851 period.
Norfolk Southern Railway In
the six months ended June 80
earned SAG. .127 VS.. $440, ,726 in the
like 1851 period.
Pennsylvania Railroad in the
lsix months ended June 80 earned
l$5,l86.349 or 80 cents a share
compared with a net loss of $685.
1861 in the like 1851 period.
Radio Corp. of America in the
six months ended June 80 earned
81 .299, $50 or 70 cents a share VS.
$l5.703,36l or $1.02 in the like
f195t period
Texas Utilities in the 10 months
ended June 80 earned $15.076,17f
or $2.86 share VS.. $11, ,453,491 OF
$3.50 in the 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
British Can Sell l Car
At Home for a Abroad

LONDON.-The minister of sup.
ply has changed the quota Of
British-made automobiles for sale
at home. Instead of giving a total
number Of cars that may be made
for sale in Britain. he has reached
an agreement with the industry
whereby car manufacturers may
make one automobile for the home
market for every four they export.
Thus. the more cars sold abroad,
the more that can be sold In
Britain.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
B-&0. Net Income Up
$3,476,918 in First
Six Months Of 1852
By Nelson M. Shepord

The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road today reported net income
was up $3.476.918 for the first
six months Of 1852, despite drop
Of $2,586,509 in total operating
revenues compared with the like
period Of 1851.
Freight rate increases which
became effective early in May. it
was said. contributed largely to
the favorable net showing.
Net income for the half year
totaled $10,768,734, it was re-
ported, but in the same period
the roads railway tax accruals
totaled $15,204.442. The latter,
however. was only $66.514 above
the tax accruals for the first
half Of 1851.
Railway operating expenses,
exclusive Of taxes. decreased S.
950,992 in the six-month period
from $181 ,211. AL in the first half
Of last year.
For June, the B. q Q. reported
operating revenues of $31,514,471.
These were down $6,873, ,329 under
June Of 1851, largely because Of
the steel strikes effect on freight
loadings. June operating revenues
totaled $31, 14,471.
Net income for June was down
$463 800, the report showed. Net
income after all charges was ST.
059, ,720 for that month. In June,
1851, it was $1.523,110.
Bank Conditions Improve.
The condition of Maryland's 81
State banks and trust companies
was $100,066,191 better as Of
June 80 than a year earlier, the
Evening star., 1952-07-28
New York Cotton

NEW York. July % E1.-cotton fu-
M snd Mffs mm house odsS Su5ns Ilse d
closed scarcity Of contracts. with the
market readily responding. Traders said
iower sr than prev;ousIy g expeetes cnttns
crop estimate which will Be issued by
the Department Of Agriculture on Au-
due to dry Weshef a. cenesap ana
parts Of the belt. The western sections
are also "a need Of rain.
Noon prices were .26 to 15O al bale
higher than Fridays close October, Sf.l6;
December. $3.50. and March. $500.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Stocks Mark Time;
Price Changes Mostl,
| Mixed in Fractions
BY the Assoeio.ed Prsss


NEW YORK. July 28.-Stocks
marked time today in a quiet
market.
Price changes for the most part
were small fractions in either di-
rection with a tilt to the higher
side.
The volume Of business was at
a rate of around a million shares
for the entire day. Fridays total
came to 1,130,0O0 shares.
Steels were mostly higher but
quiet. Railroads were mixed
rather narrowly. Automobiles
were unchanged to higher. Radio
television issues were higher.
The market started fast as
weekend orders were brought to
the floor Of the stock exchange for
execution. But that petered out
within a few minutes. From then
on the tape was quiet.
The initial price move was up
Then enough losses appeared to
make the overall pattern mixed
Subsequent recovery put the list
slightly ahead again.
Higher stocks included United
States Steel. Bethlehem Steel
Nickel Plate, General Motors
American Smelling, General Elec.
trio and Zenith Radio. Lower
were Republic Steel. Santa Fe
|Kennecott Copper. American Air
lines and American Can.
Among larger blocks were 5000
shares of American Bosch. up II
lat 14b. and 5000 shares O
Thompson -Starrett, up " at 4
The market last week was aheat
|on balance with a dip on Friday
under the pressure Of prof1t-tak.
ing by short-term traders as the
steel strike ended.
Curb exchange stocks were
mostly higher today including Ju.
|piter Oils. North Canadian Oils
|Patican Corp, Ltd; Rio Grande
Valley Gas and Webb & Knapp
Lower were Pacific Petroleums
Ltd. and unexcelled Chemical.
Corporate bonds were quietly
steady. United States Govern
|ments In the over-the-countel
market were q bit easier.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 20 049.-Grains hoyered
around previous closing levels on the
Board Of Trade today. Dealings sim
mered down to routine pace after q
Buying orders from commission houses
save the market boost ct the start. But
Tp.rs n8 ioiloEtnrSIEn s ntS,r demand deyelopsd
traders . clue to the markets next move.
Wheat at noon was unchanged to Y
owsl ssDssmSss ssz Cat. eGun
10 " higher. September, 81 y; soybeans
V lower to v higher, September, So .07Ha
ana lard to 10 cents hundred pounds
higher, September, $12.O5.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
! AssSc az. scriantTsSE s.rnTSEn fsssSssi;iiRs

A8DOOk8tD0 EHO..sD
2 sELECTED ISSUES
Col q So 75 A e616
ComlthEd 3s77. o9ih
Con Ed cv3st3 1874
DER in4Aa201o eoh
D&SL 3s-4s 93- %
Det I'd cv 80 50 lisa
Det I'd 3s 20 .1ooz6
Erie NMs 2016 TIA
ErieOh 3Ks 71-1o2
Gen Eds S3ss76 1o4z6
HAM inc IS 81 ~
Koppers Sc "a 1o16
LS&MS 31as 81. 81
Leh v Ter 5s 20 o2h
MKT ad 6s67 e3A
Mo-Pac 6hs 20 64A
Mo-Pac So 6hA 1o1M
No-Pac 30 ~ p 1o1N
Mo-Pac Sc 81 I lola
Mo-Pac 4s 70 1ol
ny C5s 2013. 76
NYC4 Has2O13A 60A
N Y c 10 % 62Z
NYNHin41as22 STA
NoPac 6s2O47C. 1o3z
No Pac 4Ias 10 1o4
Pac G&E IS IL 1ol
PennRR 4ias66 loolA
Phi n 2As 81 97M
0LSI AMs 2O22 03N
Seahin4Iss2 O101o1MI
30 Pac 4hs 81 eoz
30 Pae zMs 90 101ih
30 Pac cv $500 1SAA
30 Ry - &c. 100
Utd0Cp 31as72 1o4
lis
Va E&P 3sssS1 1oAh
WarnPet3 1as00 107
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Foreign Exchunoe

:, NEW YORK, July 2S LA.-Foreien ex-
Sn;,ng SSn;n,nge rates follow (Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3A per cent prtmium or 1O3. .56
Y; S. cents on 1882 Of aeent.
day futures, 2.5ffi. unchanged; Great
Britain 60-day futures. 2.77I. up 4 oi
Z GENT; Great Britain 9O-day futures,
;9S%. unchanged: France Nranc). .2Sss
q 2 cent. unchanged; Holland (euilderS,
26.37. up .02 Of q cent; Italy (liraJ. .16N
800, unchanged; Sweden (krona), 1885,
upchanged; Switzerland (frenc} (freeJ.
% 20. unchanged.
unchanged; Brazil (free). $50, uncianeed;
Mexico. u.6g, UNCHANGED: Venezueia
Far sa:tEcnF Sogs; RFncRRansed Rons ao,i.r
UNCHANGED. -
Evening star., 1952-07-28
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK, July % (P.-Spot
non-ferrous metal prices today:
Copper, 241a cents a pound, Con-
necticut Valley. Lead. Is cents a
pound, New York. Zinc. is cents
is pound. East st. Louis. Tin,
1.211z q pound, New York.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
n. Y. Bond Market
, q. Murnishse.4 e.!,,ls q s,.. ths

Turnieheo by the
LIST sNCLUDES ONT
FOREIGN 1:l5
Australia 81 IS 1olh
Australia 1as67 80
Australia 3ats62 o7,h
Brazil 5s 81 St 50k
Brisbane 5s 81 : 1o1
Canada 3Hs 81 1o3M
chile 21a-8s 90 3ozb
Denmark 6s ~ ee5S
.Ital CT con3s77 A3A
Urue . 41ss ~ 93M
Uruguay 31as04 zczb
DOMESTIC 1s16
lucuAm 3 tsoA 102tt
Am&FP6s2O3O 81
AmPP4. .SOs67 -6Sss
AmT&T3I Ib0AW11lA
mT6T3assT3 1o4
AmT&T 3Hss60 112z6
AmT&f 25sse7. -
AmT&T 2AsB7 112st
AmT&T 2szs76 o43b
IN Toh 80 90 1oo36
Am Tob 30 90 1904
Atl CT 4HAs a. 1o7
AtlRei1n 2Ns60. ~
B g. o 6s 10 B. ~
B 3 o bs 95 q 73M
BdsO 6s 200OK 73h
B&O cvzAs2O10 6AM
B&o SW Bs so 013t,
Can sou 81 90 105k|
Goa 4lks2 02OD 62MI
ChT6sL,41s2O0 O0o- Gozb|
CdsNW 4pks 0N 9olh|
chiUnst2 5sSo3 $50
CSCeL z1hs ~ Goil|
ColFAIcvzai6 CO. 104
Col Gas3 10 IT. 1e3xl
Evening star., 1952-07-28

SCaCe Banking
Com m iSSioner
reported yester-
d ay. Deposits
scared to ST.
O4S,806.837, in
cluding .$414.-
938,S60 in the
S t a t e'S nine
mutual savings
banks.
Ele ction OF
Rich ard w.
Darrow. former
w a shin g t on
newSpaperua n,
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Hourly Sales en the RxehansA

MOOtU OoA91 - bMo 8xoU8NIA
l1:00 Am. 2ou ooO 1890 noon $50 600
100 pm. $50 900 goo p.m. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiZed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securitiee
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends In the forescing tables are annual
or semiannuai declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. ~ dividend.
extra or extras. b Plus stock dividend
a Cash or stock. Declared or paid 50 Tar far
cash value on ex dividend date. Paid
last year. Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split-up, Declared or paid
this year. an accumuiatiye issue with divi-.
dends . in arrears. nd Next day delivery.
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid In 1889, plus
stock dividend. < Declared or paid In 1851,
plus stock dividend. y Liquidatine dividend.
Payable In stock, exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Pot Elec Pwr $50 pfd A-3O at 44h, ~
at 44T, 80 at AN, 5 ct 447s.
Pot Elec Pwr $50 pfd B-15 at 44A, B
wash Gas 4.2b pfd-10 at 95.
Cap Transit 1st RI 4s-$3,0O0 at 1001z,
$1,000 at 1904.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
N. 7. Curb Market
LrsF oaYA i YAssss1sSi sscfk1 fs fsss1rs
ALASKA airline
Am Bantam Car

Alaska Airline
Am Bantam Car
Am Repub Ia
Anacon Id zoe.
Atlas Cp w v---
Bellanca Are
Bohack II c Ia
Cal Fl Pow 60
CALVIN Cnso 6s0-
Can Sou Oils
Can Marconi
Cap Trans 1.40o
Cata1in Zoe
CnleI Cons Mlu.
Claude Neon
Colonial Airline
Colt Mfg ID
Con Mas .8Oa
| Cons Royal lee
| CornucupGMin
| Creole Pet Be-
| Croft Co..
| Crown Drug---
| CuhAtlSug INA
Devon Leduc o.
|Dumont Lab A
East Gas&P I
|KiBonddsSh ST
Equity Cp .16e-
Eureka c Ltd
KurekcLtd war
Rairc E&A .1Oe
Fansteel N Ne
Flying Tiger T.
|0erity Mich
Giant Yellow
Glen Aid Coal.
ct LakesOdC
|HastingsNfg.60.
lHaseitino No.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Dividends Announced

NEW FORK. July % G,. - Dividends
, 1952-07-03
nv family calls me
d Muqiciun... .

rs. and am I proud! Everytime
John, or one Of the children,
compliments me on my meals,
I'm the happiest girl in the
world. But there's really no
trick to it at all! Just before 4
married John, my mother gave
methis sound advice: "A secret
Of good eating is vGriety-and
you can get variety by serving
CampbeIls Soups And how
right Mother was!
There are SO many different
kinds of soup to choose from:
al Of them extra-delicious and
extra-nourishing. Invigorating
meat-stock soups, smooth pu-
rees and soups with many lus-
cious garden vegetables. found
I could serve q different soup
every day for weeks!
John raves about mymeals to
his friends at the Office, and
often brings one or two Of them
home for dinner. Unexpected
guests, Of course aren't half SO
much a problem when your
shelves are Well-stocked with
Campbell's Soups. I simply
choose the soup best suited to
the occasion. And now, John
tells me, his Office friends, too,
call me q magician!
, 1952-07-03
FORCED

~ - -ZIZ
In accordance with Section
36 Of the Ordinance providing
for the Assessment, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
Of and further directions Of
the Administrator for Saint
Croix the following properties
III arrears for taxes for the
year 1949 will be sold at the
Vendue Directors Office at the
time herein after mentioned.
, 1952-07-03
Virgin Islonds Corporation
N o c E

Consumers Of electricity are notified that bills for
electric energy may be paid Mondays through Fridays,
excepting holidays, between the hours Of 8 to II and
| to 8, at the four following places
WCORP Office, located at the Old Customs
House building, End floor, il, Christiansted
WCORP Field Office, at Bethlehem
WCoRP Main Office, At Golden Grove
Finance Office in Frederiksted
It is important that consumers bring their bills when
making payment
Checks Or money orders should Be made to the order
Of the Virgin Islands Corporation and mailed to the Viz
gin Islands Corporation, Christiansted, Y. Il.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

ing delegates and. State leaders
He said he conferred yesterday
with Arthur Summerfield, who
controls an important bloc of un-
committed Michigan votes. The
Senator said Mr.. Summerfield did
not tell him how Michigan would
vote.
Gov. John s. Fine, who has an
other important bloc of undecided
Pennsylvania votes. will arrive to-
morrow. and Senator Taft said
he probably would see him.
Bid for Good win.
Some observers here regarded
the inclusion of Gov. Fine on the
National Committee list Of con-
vention speakers as a bid for the
Governors good will.
On the subject of unfair cam
paigning by persons he called
"bigots." Senator Taft said some
of it has been directed at him, but
at the moment it seems to be
aimed at Gen. Eisenhower, espe-
cially in California.
He said persons who indulge ir
1T should be thrown out Of the
party.