davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Produce Markets
Baltimore ouotations 81,

United States Agriculture pepartment: '
= Msryland srfS ashe "a oinefss anehss
up: 3ns,. s.s5-5G; "a PPennsy!yapia Rsmbox: 8
30 cSHrtana' inches I anehss ne
3 ss5555-s.oo. e and smokehOuse. ga inches No.
and T. 5. No. Size s'faoS 4. gnwashed Unless Mo
:yiyania Ksttshd,ns' stsh o4tSSo; 4tSSo; pound
steady. Bushel baskets, q. S. No. i.
some washed and waxed virginia Goldens.
2.75-3.OO; Porto Ricans, 2.75-3.25.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market barely steady on fryers.
Prices unchanged to cents lower. Some
carryovers. 3-pound average, sold at 30.
Offerings more than ADEQUATE for a light
Supplies burdensome,. demand very light.
Turk ' far in n's excess OF trade
type hens. 81; young. Beitsvilie hens, 80;
broilerS or fryers. over 3 pounds, 34-36;
few higher; hens, heavy type, %; few
Grain Market.
Elour--Receipts. 4.8I6 1O0-pound sacks.
ments. none: stocks, 5,37s.4I bushels;
&c. ssetemSsf 5sS MBsfr os ssasicfNy H. SPOT 49, SSme'
Corn-.Receipts. 72:315 bushels; ship
bushels.
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks, none.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks. 3O,OS1 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks. 1851 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments,
none; stocks. 1855 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 65 tons.
Egg Market Steady.
(Yesterday's Quotations.)
Eegs: Market steady; large whites un
changed to l cent higher. browns and
mixed 1-2 cents higher, medium browns
and mixed lz-1 cent lower. Few large
whites purchased at. 10; browns and
mixed. 62; some smalls. 33h. Receipts
fair
Prices paid fob. Baltimore BY FIRST
receivers:
Large. minimum 80 per cent A. quality;
whites, 64-67; brown and mixed colors
$3.50. Mediums. minimum 60 per cent
A quality; whites 1880; brown and
so per cent quality; whites. IS.
Receipts: Eggs, S.045 cases.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

to discuss plans for increased par
ticipatien by the company in busi-
ness insurance.
The Past Presidents Committee
of the District Life Underwriters
Association last night entertained
new officers and directors at the
Columbia Country Club. Chester
r. Jones. retiring president, was
chairman.
Forward Step in Banking.
The American Security & Trust
Co. has initiated a new approach
in presenting a report on exami-
nation Of bank by a national
bank examiner.
National Bank Examiner Will
liam B. Camp attended the boards
meeting Tuesday to discuss his
report on the recent examination
of the institutions banking de-
partment. He explained the theory
and purpose of examinations and
commented on different phases
Of his report.
Impressed by the report, d.
rectors asked President Daniel w.
Bell to invite a national bank
examiner to meet with them once
each year.
Maple T. Harl. chairman, and
n. E. Cook, director Of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp, who also
attended praised American Secur-
ity for taking the initiative among
larger banks of the country in in
viting an examiner to appear be-
fore directors. They said this was
a most constructive step.
Vepco Earnings Improve.
Net income of Virginia Electric
& Power Co. for August was $751;
581 VS.. 1857 ,981 in August, 1851,
the company reported today.
Net income for IL months ended
August 81 was $11 ,407. .047 or 81 .68
q share VS.. $10.091 .497 or $1.63 in
the preceding IL months.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s P.-Foreisn ex.
dollars. others in cents): ~
Canadian dollar in New York open
market As. per cent premium or IO4. 1884,
United States cents. unchanged
Europe-Great Britain tpound), 2TSk.
on ]. Of 9 cent; Great Britain 3O-day
Britain 6O.day futures. s.7e,s. 1 on 'eof !. of
9 cent; Great Britain 9O-day futures,
268lt. "a OF 2 cent; Bslsium tfrancl.
(guilderl, 26.32. unchanged: Italy (iiraJ.
;l6h Of . cent. unchanged; Portugal
ssrons 1888 nsnsased svtsssrfisdsaa sTfdea
tfrancr Qreel, 23sa4. unchaneed.
Latin America-Asentina lfreel. 7.25,
chanEed; Mexico. 1888. upchan& ID;
Vene1uela (Bolivarl, S0O3. unchange6
Far Eest-Hong Kcus dollar. 17.S0.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

OAK RIDGE. Tenn, Sept. 18,
(NANA).-The rest of the world
may or may not be occupied with
creeping socialism"
This strange atomic capital is
occupied with just as difficult a
problem-"creeping capitalism"
Not a single citizen Of Oak
Ridge owns the house he lives in,
though it soon will be 10 years
since the bulldozers began to turn
the red Tennessee earth to build
the city which shook the world.
The industries of Oak Ridge still
are largely secret. but the town
itself no longer is guarded. Peo-
pie come and 60 at william thou
sands of tourists this summer
visited the Oak Ridge Museum of
Atomic Energy. Oak Ridge has
stores, churches, newspapers, radio
stations and motion picture thea
ters, but not single businessman
owns the store he operates.
Oak Ridge has population Of
perhaps 10000, living in approx
mately 10000 homes. Next year
the Government plans to sell these
homes, giving first chance to the
people living in each of them. but
what would be a fair price for
an Oak Ridge-type house?
1t is important not to over
charge man who has been living
in particular house for years.
Frequently he has built additions
and improvements with his own
hands. but it also is important not
to sell too cheaply-for. after all
every stick of lumber and pane OF
glass in Oak Ridge was paid for by
money taken from the taxpayers
The tentative plan is to Offer
the homes first to the occupants
then to some one else employed BY
the Atomic Energy Production
plants there.
If a particular house were moi
taken by the occupant or some
other atomic employe, then il
might be sold to the highest bid.
der. The first price, according tc
present thinking, would not be
merely whatever the occupant
could pay. but a first 10 per cent
lower than a market price" sci
by the Government.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Defense Firms Warned
To Watch Changes in
Reneuotiation Policy
By DonoId B. HodIey

In the absence Of a precise ac-
counting formula to judge excess
profits, firms with defense con-
tracts should study closely the
gradually developing profit philos-
ophy Of the Renegotiation Board.
This was the advice Of Leslie
Mills. C.P.A. and partner in Price.
Waterhouse & Co., New York. in
an address last night before
Washington Chapter, National
Association of Cost Accountants.
A thorough knowledge Of the
boards opinion can be used as a
weapon in appeals from decisions
of the six regional boards, said
Mr.. Mills. In appealing a case,
feel that it is much more effective
to be able to point out that the
regional board has not conformed
with policies of the main board,
rather than try to prove the
regional decision unfair" he de-
clared.
Suggests Profit Yardsticks.
If a firms earnings in the pre-
war Korean period were average
or below average for the industry,
Mr.. Mills said he believed it was
justified in using the industry
average as the minimum base for
profits. However, if earnings were
above average. he felt the firm
should be entitled to the higher
average because Of more efficient
operations.
A member of the Washington
regional board asked Mr.. Mill If
he didn't think that a flrm filing
with the board should be required
to follow the same accounting
practices it previously had used.
Mr.. Mill replied that some firms
have been following practices that
were not designed for renegotia-
ton purposes and that where
adequate cost factors had been
neglected or i gnoreda the firm
should be allowed to modify its
accounting to protect itself.
King to Speak at Houston.
Earle C. King. chief accountant
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission, will be among speak
ers at the annual meeting of the
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Oak Ridge Faces New Problems
In Chongeoyer to Capitalism

The Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy went deeply into the costs
of managing Oak Ridge citizens
thought about home ownership
and private business. Eighty-nine
per cent wanted private capital to
come in and build homes and
stores for sale or rent.
The Government had the Uni
versity Of Tennessee study Oak
Ridge shopping habits. A COM
mittee of Knoxville real estate
men appraised Oak Ridge houses.
Many houses were built under
the most urgent Of wartime con-
ditions-and it doesn't take sur
vey to determine that their con-
strucuon was not all that it should
be. They were not meant to last,
and hundreds of them have had
to be condemned after being used
beyond their time.
Yet, the housing shortage is
acute, and some units condemned
are being repaired at fantastic
cost. Oak Ridges population is
expected to rise by 1000 or 5000
in the next two years, because Of
the expansion of plants which
produce the bomb material, U.235.
Businessmen may take long,
term leases to manage stores in
government buildings. but the
shopping facilities are far below
those in an ordinary town.
Oak Ridge has but one mems
store; the average town like it has
nine. Oak Ridge has three ladies'
shops; a normal town would have
Is.
There are 30 long term leases
to businessmen for Oak Ridge en-
terprises. but in the comparable
town Of jackson, Tenn. there are
500 commercial concerns. Yet no
one is getting very rich out Of
this-for the Oak Ridger simply
goes elsewhere to shop.
JackSon'S estimated annual busi-
ness volume is sos million. Oak
Ridges volume is $40 Millions
town which has an expanding in
dustry, and not a single unem-
Iployed man!
1 Until the Government actually
sells land to private business. as
it has to many of the city's 30
churches, no one can be sure Of
Oak Ridges future development.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. Is R.-Butter
1851, easy; wholesale prices on bull
(AA) fresh, 73ta cents; % score al
fresh, 52la; 90 score OBJ fresh, 7Ols; Sc
score (C) fresh, unouoted.
cheese-331. .676; steady, prices un.
changed.
Eggs-1S.136; weak; New York spot
quotations. based largely on EXCHANGE
trading, follow: Midwestern, mixed colors
fancy hesvyweights. 65h-5S; extra L large
81; extra 1 medium, 42h: pullets, 341a,
standards. large, 43-45; current recipes
rehandled, 42ia-44; dirties, 80; checks
weights, 81: processed. so; extra l large
b4: extra medium; 43: pullets. 34gs
browns, fancy heavyweights, 81; extra ]
large. 81; extra medium, 43.
NeSfby--Whites, extra fancy heavy.
weights. 65; fancy heeyyWeiehts, a.; me-
diuns; a; puliets. ga: peewees,. ~;
mediums. 43-44; pullets. 34ls; peewees
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Hourly Sales On the Exchange.
loo an. 100000 1890 noon 41o ooc
100 p.m.. $50 600 500 nm. 600 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bank.
rnptcy os receivsrship or being reorsanizet
assumed By such companies. Rates al divi.
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or seniannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
Sf n risSts. Also a extra or e7trss Il ''Seno An-
nuai rate plus stock dividend. Declared
E Paid or declared so far this year. Pay.
able In stock. estimated cash value on ex
eiared or paid after stock dividend or SpIit- ut
up: Declared or paid this year an
rearG n Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
or no action taken at last dividend meet
Ing; peelirsH cr Rsid y l2S2 plus stcck
issued. x-ds II distribution. I'd When
Evening star., 1952-09-18

American In
stitute of Ac-
count a n t S a t
Houston, Tex,
October So.
Other WASH
ington speakers
will be Thomas
C. Atkeson, as
SiStant to the
CommiSSi o n er
of Int ern a ]
Revenue. nd
j. H ey W ood
Bell, jr.. assist
ant to Senator
Byrd, D e m o.
-.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton.
IYesterday,a FiEur,

NEW YORK. Sept 1s R-Cotton
futures continued to feel the weiEht of
hedging and LIQUIDATION in forenoon
well taken through mill buying. Mills
took advantage Of the recession to cover
futures against raw cotton purchases.
lower than the previous close. October.
3S so: December 3S. 50 and March, 3S.1
Evening star., 1952-09-18

= oGASNA6D Ae OCko
Deere 3lss ~ 100
Det Ed CIV 50 So 1914
DowCh cv 3sS2 LOB
DoWCh2. .35sol- o5N
Erie 4Aas 2o16 76
Firestone IS 81 1ooih
Goodrich234s66 97A
GM&O 2O4A 3 79
HousL&P3M 81 11sA
Ill Bell IS rs 100
Ill Cen 4%s 60. 1o3lA
lcCSL 6s 63A 11o31s
IntGN 1st6s62 1oo'A
Kan c So As 76 1o4iA
LehV4ias2 s20O3E 71A
Leh v 4s 20O3D 643A
MKT So 81 A 100
MKT ad 5s67 81
Mo-Pac 5las 40. 62ih
Mo-Pac 4s rs 91N
NYC4 Kas2013A, 81
N Y c ~ 9S 62h
NYNHin4Has22 59M
NYNHH4s2OO7 66N
N Y o w As 81 3
N Y o w As 90 3M
N Y Tel gas 90 -
No Pac 41as rs 1o5lh
NoPac 3B 2O47 n
Pac G&E IS 20 oo31
PennRR4AsS1 S3lh
PhilaFi SAs az 1o4N
PhilipRy 4s37ct 1914
phiiPet 2As64 -
PCCSL IS 7b D 1o4H
Reading3hs0 e6iA
so Pac Ans 81 ooN
StOIn3 1ssS2wi- 106st
T&P 35ss 50 .-102N
rhird Ave $3.50 17N
Third Ave A 90 55
UnOCalcv3M72 1o5M
Va&SW IS So oS
warnPet3ias60 1o5
w Sh A 1881 r 61N
wis Cen As 40 1874
WisEip 2S.s "a %
Evening star., 1952-09-18
N. Y. Bond Market
sF' 'ES.esf 3 6s1A So Ass'.sd ssskb

LlST INCLUDES ONl
FOREIGN l:1b
A ee5A
Australia3k A k4s67 eSh
Australia IS 50. lo1%
Denmark 6s ~ 100
ftal Pub ut3s77 A2H
Ital 3s IT, AA1h
Japan 6Has "a 115N
Taiwan 6hs II 1o3
TokyoC Cy51as6l lob
ioKyoElLUs 63 11oiI
DOMESTIC I'LL
AluCoAm 8 ls64 lo1%
AltC CCanL3 1s7U 1o3N
Am Airl IS 66 = ply
Am&FP5s2030 81
AMP 4.S0s 81 63I
AmT&T33sS63 l1Sl
AmT&T 3l2s 64ll7
AmT&T33as73 loAl
AmT&T3Hss59 112Z
AmT&T 2TssS7 96l
AmT&T 234s57 l13
AmT&T 2As61 1o93
AmT&T 2sssS6 es4
AngLauN Is 90 -
Atl C L 4k4s72C 1o2s
B 8 o IS rs B S0z
3 q o IS 95 g 743
BSs0 PILE - so ool
Bost Ne As 60 20
BrkUnG2 xs76 eAl
Can Nat 494S66 1o7l
CanPae Is perp loA1
Celanese3 5as70 lois
CRRNJ SAs 81. 54l
C&O 3ias 30 T. 973
CBdzQ 2Ess TO. o63
hi d z l inc o. oS
C&NW Ans 90 -
CTHSE2sz4A94 76l
CTHSEin2Ns94 -
Cit Serv 3s II e5s'
City Inv As 81 95
Co;F&Icv4%466 1o1l
Col g 3s rs A 963
Com Eds IS 7S 903
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s 'tB.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: copper 24A
Q pound, Cenneeticut VALLEY; Hed 1e a
St. Louis; tin Sl.21h pound. New York.
A. Pittsburgh. scrau steel No. / heavy was
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Sept 1s R.-The New
York stock EXCHANGE reported today these
on the exchange for September II: Pur-
chases Of l42, ,014 shares on es5 orders:
sales Of 10l. .720 shares on 3.673 orders
including 492 shares sold short on IL
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Appraisers. at
the Burlington
H o t el me- I
Monday night,
President Will
liam M. Throck-
m or on an
nounced. -.
Forty = three
w a S h in & t on
area represent
ativeS of Acacia
Mutual Life In
surance are at
tending a re-
gional meeting
in Atlantic (sifv
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. Is Qp,.-Dividen ends
announced:
Evening star., 1952-04-06

Lux Girls are lOvelier luckier in romance!
So see what this Lux Soap care lovely screen
stars recommend can do for you. Discover
life's lovely {. . mhen you're Lu1-lopely.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

''Smooth skin is so important" says
Ann Sheridan. First | cream in actiue
Lux lather." Actire Lather-that's why
Luz cleanses so gently, so thoroughly.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

''Lux care really works! Active Lather
Facials are quick to bring new beauty"
Try Am Sheridan's beauty care. You can
be Lu1-lorely >. tonight, every night.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

''My skin simply sparkles after warm
rinse, a cold splash You'll lore the way
your skin feels-so smooth and soft. No won-
der Lux Toilet Soap is Hollyuood's tarorite.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
|Dr. Aston Quits LoureI
|Truininq School Post

DR.. James A.. Alston. assistant
superintendent Of the District
Training School at Laurel, Md,
has resigned to take the post of
senior STAFF member of the Mil
waukee (Wis) Sanitarium.
DR.. Aston came to the training
school as assistant superintendent
and medical officer in October,
1916. On the death of DR.. James
ILewald, the superintendent, in
March. 1949. DR.. Aston was given
that position. Seven months later,
he requested that he be given his
old position as assistant superin-
|tendent and has continued in that
post until his resignation.
He was attached to the Mil
waukee Sanitarium from June,
1899. to June, 1941, as resident in
ipSychiatry.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
BY .hs Assoeias.d Press

The heavy overSubScription oi
Ia new Government bond issue in
|dicated today the free riders" of
World War II are cruising again.
Free riders" are SPECTATORS
who buy largely on credit and get
o fast profit without using their
own money for outright buying.
Their presence was signaled un-
mistakably when q Treasury in
vitation to investors-to subscribe
for $3.5 billion "or thereabouts" in
six-year 23s per cent bonds 1t
plans to put out July drought
in offers to buy a total Of SILL
SOS. .000. 900 Of them.
This amount, more than three
times the sum specified. led the
Treasury to announce 1t will in
crease the total offering to $4,-
249. 900, 900. although it will ration
sales to banks.
Greatest Eagerness Since War.
Officials said there hasn't been
any buying eagerness like that on
Treasury bond issues since the
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Heavy u. S. Bond Buying Laid
To 'Free-Riding' Speculotors

war. They said it was obvious free
riders were active again.
Here's why this particular issue
has a big appeal to. free riders:
I. Investors apart from bank,
could buy direct from the Treas.
ury-which always sells at pal
prices-all these bonds they SUBJ
scribed for, up to the postwar
record amount Of $3.5 billion OF
thereaboutS.
2. Banks. barred from buying
other Government bonds put out
since the war. also were to be al
lowed to buy these bonds-direct
from the Treasury, in restricted
amounts. or from other subscrib-
ers later, without limit.
3. The banks were virtually sure
to want more than the restricted
they could buy from the
Treasury itself, because the bond
terms as to interest rate and time
length are unusually attractive tc
banks
Break for Spectators.
Any speculator could see a profit
angle in that situation. If he
could buy bonds from the Treas
ury at par by posing as an in
vestor-for the Treasury won't
knowingly sell to speculators-he
could figure to resell them quickly
to banks at higher prices when
bank demand for more bonds
pushed prices up.
In this instance. the free rider
was favored by another circum-
stance: The Treasury permitted
non-bank subscribers to post only
10 per cent cash with their sub
scriptionS, then wait until delivery
Of the bonds to pay the rest due.
And successful subscriber could
easily resell his bonds ahead of
delivery time.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
|Learn.fo-Swim Campaign
Glasses Begin Here Today

The Washington Red Cross
water safety service today begins
Its summer long learn-to-swim
campaign. in cooperation with
the District Recreation Depart
ment and Government Services,
Inc.
The training will be divided
among beginner. intermediate and
Junior and senior life-saving
groups.
Beginners. aged z to Is. may
register for the courses on Friday
mornings at the nine pools par
ticipating in the program. Others
may register by calling the Red
Cross at Hobart $500.
Pools participating in the pro-
gram are:
Banneker. Francis, Mckinley,
East Potomac, Anacostia, Takoma,
|Rosedale. Georgetown and Dunbar
Evening star., 1952-06-20


cian-veteran groups were first
organized in 1916 by doctors who
left the military service. Since the
outbreak of the Korean war and
consequent military requirements
for increasing numbers of doctors
the volume of calls for informa-
tion and assistance from the
Physician Veteran organization
has grown steadily, DR.. Spence
said.
He pointed out that it is the
desire Of the Physician-Vet
organizations to work closely with
military authorities in developing
a co-ordinated program for sup
plying the armed forces with the
trained specialists they need, with
minimum impact upon civilian re-
quirements for trained medical
care.
Other officers elected with DR..
Spence were DR.. Ellis April, vice
president. and DR.. Alfred Ben,
secretary ry-treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Potato Price Drops
On Wholesale. Market
As Demand SIumps

Wholesale potato prices in the
District have tumbled one-fourth
during the last two weeks-hut
now people aren't buying them.
S. A. Freas. a major potato
wholesaler. was offering potatoes
at S cents per pound, compared
with a high of 8.5 cents shortly
after the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton removed ceilings from potato
prices.
Mr.. Freas said potatoes from
the Carolinas and the Eastern
Shore are plentiful. These are
from the new crop. But even old
potatoes from last year have ap-
peared on the market-apparently
released by black marketers who
held them during the high price
period.
Demand has slumped but may
pick up again after housewives
use up their supplies Of macaroni,
rice and other potato substitutes
which they bought during the
shortage, merchants hope.
Purchasing agents for the Dis
trict government also reported
Evening star., 1952-06-20
8 Labor Union Suits
Settled for $157,N5
In District Court

Three suits. which grew out OF
labor union disputes and asked foi
total damages Of more than $4
million. were settled yesterday in
District Court for a total Of $751;
|295.
Some Of the disputes had started
10 years ago.
The damages are being paid by
the International Hod Carriers
Building and Common Laborers
Union Of America to two Of It's
locals and a number Of individuals
Two of the suits involved in yes
terday's settlement were filed In
1945 and one in 1916.
One suit was filed by Local 147
Compressed Air Workers Of New
York and New Jersey. commonly
known as the Sand Hog union. It
asked damages Of 100000 from
the international. The suit grew
out of revocation of the locals
charter in 1942. counsel said, for
alleged violation Of the interna-
tional's constitution. This suit was
settled for $52.798.
A second suit was brought by
800 members of Local lat. who
asked $4,000 damages each. This
suit was settled for $84 900.
A third action was brought by
Local II, known as the Rock Drill
lers Union. of Newburgh and
Kingston, N. Y, and asked $780,
600 from the International for
interference with the locals af-
fairs. It was settled for $20.487.
The settlement was reported be-
fore Judge James r. Kirkland
Counsel informed the court that
there is harmony between inter-
national and the locals involved
The settlements were brought
about after many months OF ne
gotiation, attorneys said.
Local lat was represented by
Attorney Lyman Glickstein Of New
York, and Attorney Samuel Le-
vine of this city. No. II was repre-
sented by Attorneys Glickstein,
Levine and Francis Martocci.
The international was repre-
sented by Attorneys Robert E.
Lynch and Nichols j. Chase OF
this city and Attorney Edmond B.
Butler of New York.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
lindy Matchbox Is VuIuobIe

NEW YORK R.-One of the
most valued matchbooks among
collectors is the one issued Is years
ago this month when Charles
Lindberg was honored at a lunch
con IN the Hotel Astor following
his epic nonstop fight from New
York to Paris. Tom Torrent, who
runs a Brooklyn hobby shop, says
his faded copy is valued at 800
but he won't sch.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Lecture on Koreu Sunday

Pyo Wook Han, counselor of
the Korean Embassy. will give an
illustrated lecture ON Korea at
the opening Of the summer exhi-
bition Of the Silver Spring Art
Gallery at 4 pm. Sunday. The
gallery is located at 9216 Flower
|avenue.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

ton Of Wash
ington.
DR.. Spence
said the Wash
ington organ
iza tion W i'll
continue to CO.
operate in ef-
forts to weld
local physician
yeter an or
ga niza tions
throughout the
country into q
strong national
organization.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

continuing decline in the cost OF
potatoes. The District paid a high
5.4 cents per pound, FOB, during
May. This dropped to 3.9 cents
on bids opened June IS. A special
purchase on Tuesday was made at
81 cents q pound.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
phYsician-veferans
Elect Dr.. Spence

DR.. William T. Spence, neuro-
surgeon Of 1850 Connecticut ave-
nue.. has been elected president of
the Physician Veteran Organiza-