davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 0P,.-Butter. s7s..
5SS; firm. Wholesale. prices on buil
cartons; creamery. higher than 92 .scori
741a; 30 score (B)., fresh, 73N; SO scor,
&C.. fresh, unquoted.
Cheese-424.690: steady; prices un.
Eges-1s. 267. irregular. New York spo,
auotasions.. based largely on exchange
trading, follow. Midwestern. mixed colors
30; extra ] medium. 54; pullets. 41-41h;
standards large. .46.4S: current receipts
rrshsndled .56ls-45: dirties. 41-42;
weiehts; 631s: extra 1 large, 59h;. extra
medium. 55. Browns, fancy heavy
" Meiag,nts, sa,nE,, e; extra ! large. 81; extra 1
Nearby. whites, extra fancy heavy
weights. ~; fancy heavyweights, n:
50-3s. Browns. extra fancy feavyWeishts..
72: mediums; So; pullets. 42-421a;
Evening star., 1952-08-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 90 H9.-Cotton fu-
lures continued to give ground In fore
noon trading today on more active COM
mission house liquidation mad hedging.
Only scale down trade support was nj
evidence. One commission house source
or more in various positions which was
attributed to LIQUIDATION of long hold
ings. possibly on the prospect that the
market faces incresaed hedging pressure.
Dealers noted that coverin separations
In futures against export sales are very
small, with some estimates that the
volume Of export sales for forward de-
livery Is currently the smallest In four
to hve years.
and hot In Texas on Tuesday, with q
high OF 104 degrees. The only rains
|of any consequence reported were IN
|dershowers.
Noon prices were SO cents to SI.1O
9 bale lower than the previous close.
October. $3.50; Decembef. 3S.47. and
@Ae1Sos oosoos
Evening star., 1952-08-20

HOufly sales On the Exchange.
100 Am. 200 Oou t2:u0 noon Alo 600
100 pm. $50 ooo-2:OO pm. 600 GOO
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy OF receivership or being reofganizeo
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
9ends In the foregoing tables are annual
cIsnursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called. Ex dividend.
Cash or stock e Declared Or paid 90 far
cash value on ex dividend ida date. 'tlpsid Psid
last year. Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split-up: ( Declared or paid
dends In arrears. nd Next day delivery.
Paid this year. dividends omitted, de-
rs TesseG or no cti aston taken at last dividend
stock dividend. K Declared or paid IN 1851,
plus stock dividend. Iiquidatine dividend.
serm1ned on declaration data
Evening star., 1952-08-20

ASSOCIATED RHeoS.D
Y SELECTED ISSUES
Cons Ed 3sss 80 1o3IS
DelL6sW4s2O42. o2izl
Det Ed CIV 80 60 119
DowCh CIV 1882 1o2iA
e P & SW IS 65 1o7lh
'Firestone3 kls77 1olA
HousL&P3N 81 III
ICCSL 41ae 63- 1oAlh
Int Ct No O. So 56iA
Koppers IS "a 1oo1z
MchC hCnsG3 Has60105
MKT s. 62 A 99lh |
Mo-Pac 30 ~ p 1o5h |
Mo-Pac So SOH- 1861
Mo-Pac 4s 76 94A
Mor&Es 4hs55 $3.50
Mor&E3Ms2OOC SSH
Nat Stl 31ss 'S2 100 !
N Y c IS 2013-. 7M
NYC4 las2OlSA. 675s
N 2 c Is 90 62M
NYNHH4s2O07 673A
N Y o w As o. pa
No Pac Ans 76 1o4
Pac G&E 3s IA 100
Pac G&E IS TT 96M
Pac T&T27ssS6 94M
PennRR 4ias60 1854
PennRR 4las66 lola
PennRR4A 4AsS1. 92M
PB&W4 1as77 c 1oA
PhillipnRy 4s37 IA
PittC CT 3las65 1904
SLSF As o. 80
Seabin4Aas2O10 OLA
Socony 2hs TO- o3N
so Pac 4has 81 99A
Sou Ry IS - 1854
Third Ave $3.50 17ihi
UnOCalcv3h72 1864
UtdGcp 3Hzs72 1o3lA
Va Ry IS 06 %
Evening star., 1952-08-20

ing. Is ca m
paigning to en-
roll all n e W
women b ank
employees in the
1923 ALB pro-
gram. The drive
received its in
centive at the
first meeting of
the new COM
U1lCCee MONDAY
evening at the
Anacostia Ma
tion al Bank.
Miss Wysong, a
Evening star., 1952-08-20

LIST INCLUDES ONE
FOREIGN 1:15
Australia IS 55 1olLz
Australia3k4s56 96
Bra61as26-67st 5e1h
Chile 2la-3s 90 50
Copenhagn5s SO 06
Denmark 6s AZ. 100
Grk 1854 pt pd 9z6
Grk 6S 66 pt pd GA
Ital c Con IS AZ A2H
Ital CT con3sr7 A2z6
Mx4s04-6Sasdn elh
TokyoElL6s So los
DOMESTIC 1915
AluCoAm 31s64 1o1N
AluC CCanL3s7O 1o3M
Am&FP5s2030- 81
AmFP4.6 .60s67 64zs
AmT&T 31as "a lisa
AmT&T33ss73 1o4
AmT&T 29zs57-1 -1l2N
AmT&T 234s6I- 1o6M
AmT&T 234s7l. 95A
AmT&T22s 75- e3N
AmT&T 2sssS6 eess
Am Tob 3As ~ 10ot
A T 8 p As 95 12o
B & o IS 76 B. S61hI
B q o bs 96 q ~
B q o IS M 90 73A
B&O Is 2O0OK 1884
B&O cv4h2010. 6Als
Bos Me 41as 70 Sc
Bun RAP 81 sc 7oih|
Can Sou So g. los
CanPac As perp -1o5iA
CRRNJ 3As 81 56M
CMSPcv4la2044 63ss
C&NW 4Ms GO SsAI
Cit Serv 3s ~ 962zI
ColP&Icv4400 lol3zI
ComlthEd 3s77- 9oM
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Mr' yer standis. years. Tne
company is one of the oldest es-
tablished coffee firms in Wash
tngton and the change in agencies
foretells preparations for q very
active coming year.
Mr.. Yer Standig will personal
ly supervise the Wilkins account
which Is reputed to be one Of
the three largest independent
coffee accounts on the Eastern
seaboard. The advertising agency
Is at 1917 Eye street NV.
Miss Wysong Appointed.
Miss Frances Wysong. newly
named chairman Of the Women's
Committee Of Washington Chap
ter. American Institute Of Bank
Evening star., 1952-08-20

well known ad-
vertising ag-
ency. as its ad-
vertising an d
public relations
counsel. The
appoint m e n t
has added sig
nihcance in
view of the fact
that this Is the
nrSC q g e II G y
C h a n ge the
Wilkins Co. has
made during
the last %
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Hecht Co. Announces
New Financing Plans;
Stockholders 10 Meet
By Nelson M. Shepord


The Hecht Co. has called spe-
cial stockholders meeting for Sep
tember IS to consider proposals
for new financing.
Samuel M. Hecht, president of
the company. in letter to stock
holders yesterday, asked them to
vote on easing some of its charter
provisions to permit more long
term debt. provided the company
raises at least $3.5 million by issu-
ing additional stock. He explained:
"The present charter provisions
applicable to preferred stock re-
strict the company's ability to
finance those requirements of the
business which, in the judgment
OF the management, can be prop
erly and safely financed by long
term Indebtedness.
The Hecht Co., extensive depart
ment store operators, has under
gone wide expension in recent
years.
Company's Statement.
The company's proxy statement
continued:
"The company has no present
intention of creating any addi-
tional funded debt, but if in the
future long-term financing in ad-
dition to Junior stock financing
now under consideration should
become desirable, the company be-
heveS 1t should be in a position to
determine whether to issue addi-
tlonal stock or to increase its
funded debt"
A large part of the capital en-
ployed in the business, it was
pointed out. is represented by ac-
counts receivable and inventories,
which f1uctuate with business con-
ditions. In view of that, it was
said. the company believes it would
be inappropriate and costly to fl
nance all of it's requirements with
equity capital.
Since February l, 1945, the
company has established two large
branch stores in Silver Spring and
Arlington and has made additions
and improvements to its Wash
tngton store.
New Stores Established. /
Outside this area, Hecht has
established two small home
furnishing and appliance stores |
and has acquired junior depart
ment store. 1t has also expanded
warehouse and parking facilities.
It's investments in accounts re-
ceivable increased by SITS million,
inventories by $73 million, and
fixed assets. over and above pro-
visions for depreciation, by $7.7E
million. During this period more
than $14. million of earnings went
back into the business.
Hecht Co.'S net sales for the
fiscal year ended January 81, 1852,
totaled $92,088.3 more than
double the sales for 1945, stock
holders were told.
wilkins Changes Agency.
John H. Wilkins, jr., president
Of the John H. Wilkins Coffee Co.,
today announced the appointment
Of M. Belmont Ver Standig. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Market Averages
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 U9.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
on the exchange for August 10: Purchases
OF 1S3,3l9 shares on 1885 orders; sales
OF 117,35O shares on 4.295 orders. in.
orders.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

VC41C4 0U k141do 1890 ''S-O~-o'
costa. was appointed by Lloyd S.
Carey, president of Washington
chapter.
Further plans were discussed
for the women's annual fall din
ner, which is scheduled September
l6 at the Statler Hotel.
Membership for all women en-
ployes in ALB is the overall OBJ
jective of the year. Miss Wysong
pointed out to the committee that
in many communities, women
comprise upwards of 70 per cent
of all bank employees.
The vice chairman and CORE
spending secretary of the Women's
Committee is Julie Roche. the
recording secretary, Ann Briggs
They are. respectively, with the
Munsey Trust Co. and National
Metropolitan Bank.
Committee Members.
Other active members of the
committee include:
viola williams and Ingrid Vincent
American Security & Trust; Mrs. Eleanol
Cody, Anacostia National; jamie Ecklof
and Connie Fletcher, Bank Of Commerci
a 6SSayings; Mrs. Minette Dodd and Jen
ME Myers. the City Bank: Jean Scofielt
Helen Hell Dwyer, Liberty National: Mrs. Mar
Earet Remson and Doris Conrad. Lincoln
National; Mrs. Anne Rider; McLachlen
Martha Hollingshead. Phyllis Day, Mrs
Grace Eisler and Florinda Sariego. Na
tionai Savings & Trust: Mrs, Helen Good
man and Lillian Erickson. Riggs National
Dorothy Lanham and Margaret Fitzpatrick
Second National; Lulu Benton. Securit,
Bank; Anne Sullivan, Union Trust; Bett,
LaBaie and Mrs Martha Carson. Washing
ten Loan q Trust, and Jane Mccarthy
Nunsey Trust.
Associate members: Patty. Kearns.. Ar
Nngton Trust: Mrs Sue Imirie, Bank o
hetSssda; Eleanor Bailey. Bank q silye
Spring; Mrs. Willie Albaugh Old Dominio
Bank Arlington; Florence McNulty, Sub
urban Trust, Hyattsville; Mrs. Ocie Brown
suburban at Silver Spring. and Barbar
McGourty. Suburban at Flower avenue.
Honarary member: Mrs. Jeanette Care,
lB41 Falkland lane, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug. 90 O1.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24h
16 cents q pound. New York Zinc. "a
cents q pound East st. Louis, Tin.
81 .21l3 a. pound, New. At Pittsburgh'
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted at
Evening star., 1952-08-20
N. 7. Bond Market

!. q GuE1ished l,l hy the Asseeiatsa Prsss:l
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 up. Dividends
announced:
Initial
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Washington Exchunoe

SALES.
Cap Transit LIST RI 4s---$4, 900 at 10Oh.
amer Sec g. Trust Coo at 33Ia.
Pot Elec Pwr com-25 at 1871.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-29
Omer T. Kaylor, Jr., Addresses Kiwanis
Club On 1852 State Legislature Session
Gives Members OF What Took Place And Discusses
Teachers Salary Question Speaker Doubts Value OF
New Veto Legislature Now In Effect

In an address before the members
of the Kiwartis Club at their week
ly luncheon meeting, held at the
Hotel Alexander on Thursday, Omer
T. Kaylor, Jr, Republican member
of the Washington County Delegates
to the State Legislature, told his
audience that there seems to be a
sort of unwritten law in the legis-
lature ''to vote for every tax cut
and for every appropriation"
The program was arranged by the
Club Extension Committee, of which
Robert Fleigh is chairman, and the
meeting was presided over by pres
ident Albert M. Long.
Visitors at the luncheon were:
Tom 10y, Plainsville, Conn; Frank
Pilsch, Washington, D. c.; and XII
wanians Ed Roach, Norwood, Mass,
and George Damn, Ellicott City.
Mr.. Kaylor spoke on the 1852, 30
day session of the State Legislature
which, he explained, was only sup
posed to consider three forms of
legislation y the state budget, y
bills concerning the general welfare
of the state, and 81 emergency meas
ures, and he emphasized that no To-
cal bills could be introduced or con-
sidered.
In discussing the veto power of
the Governor, the speaker pointed
out that the recent session gave the
legislators their first opportunity, I'M
der the new law, to vote on bills
vetoed following the end of a pre-
vious session. Mr.. Kaylor said that
when the bill was passed he thought
it was very good idea, but that af-
ter seeing it in action he had to ad-
NIT that it didn't amount to much,
in proof of which he stated that, of
sixty-one bills vetoed by Governor
McKeldin after the close of the 1851
session, only six were overridden,
with five of the six being anything
but important.
Commenting on the interest of the
community in State government,
Mr.. Kaylor stated that while his con-
stituents in Washington County
wrote him over two hundred let
tiers concerning Washington County
bills, he only received four on bills
of a statewide character, and he
said that it surprised him that the
voters in the county took little in
terest in the major, statewide bills.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-29

He then touched briefly on the
State Police Bill, which removed
the State Police budget from the
General Fund, to which it had been
transferred in 1947, back to the
State Roads Fund where it originally
belonged. In this connection, the
speaker pointed out that while the Is
per cent reduction in the 1851 in
come tax could probably be traced
to this transfer of the two million
dollars State Police budget, it
should also be remembered that it
will mean the loss of two million
dollars in the State Roads program.
Mr.. Kaylor then brought up the
subject of the Teachers Salaries Pay
Raise Bill which, he said, was incor-
rectly titled and rather should have
been called the who Shall Pay the
Teachers Pay Raise Bill" Admit
ting that there were two sides to
the question, the speaker stated that
he felt that any increase in salaries
granted to the teachers should be
paid by the counties and not by the
state, because he was a firm be-
lever in local government on all
levels.
He then pointed out that, the more
money the state pays to the coun-
ties for the school program, the more
they would, in time, dictate as to
how the schools should be run. He
also pointed out that actually, all
but three counties were now paying
their teachers higher salaries than
the law demanded, and that prob
ably the other three counties could
afford to do it also if they over
hauled their tax structure, particu-
larly with regard to their property
assessments. He illustrated this
point by showing that in Calvert
County property assessments were
reported to be ridiculously low, Civ
ing, as an illustration, one piece of
land that is reported to have been
assessed at only Is per cent of the
original purchase price and less
than 10 per cent of its present ac-
tual value.
Mr.. Kaylor closed his very inter
esting talk with a humorous des-
cription of the presence of Curly
Byrd, president of the University of
Maryland, on the floor of the House
on the last night of the session.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-29

proving themselves to be life-savers
in Korea, 1t. Col. Andrew Aines,
chief of body armor test team, de-
clares. Aines says 40 men wearing
the nylon vest have been hit by
shell fragments and none suffered
shrapnel wound in the areas pro-
tected by the vest. Two to three
thousand men have worn the 12-
layer vest on patrols since the tests
began February 7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-29

porary respite from the high cost of
living. Musice, who police said sold
groceries Eat prices which would
have been reasonable 20 years ago."
was jailed in the theft of a truck
load of foodstuffs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-29
Drove 20 Years without License

The chief of police in Harrisville,
a small western Pennsylvania COM
munity, tagged down a speeding car
and asked the driver to show his Ii
cense. The driver, elderly Charles
Sparnes, informed the officer he had
been driving for 20 years and had
never been stopped. The police
man insisted he show his license.
Fl amt never bothered to get one"
Sparnes said.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-29
A. M.
MONDAY-FRIDAY


(Tues. & Thurs.)
500 Green Hornet (Wed. & Fri)
5:30-Wild Bill Hickok
mon. Wed. Fri.)
5:3O-Sky King (Tues. Thurs.)
6:00-News
6:O5-Sports Parade
6:15-Music and Local News
6:55-Associated Press News
7:00-Fulton Lewis
7:15-Special Features
7:30-Gabriel Heater
7:45-Mutual Newsreel
8:00-Corliss Archer (Mon.)
8:00-The Miser (Tues.)
8:O0-Mystery Theatre (Wed.)
8:00-Special Features (Thursdays)
8:00-Richard Diamond (Fri.)
8:30-The Big Hand (Monday)
8:30-Dance Music (Tuesday)
8:30-Top Guy wednesday,
8:30-Defense Attorney (Thurs.)
8:30-This Is Your F.BI. (Fri.)
9:00-Bill Henry-News
(Mon., Tues, Wed)
9:05-Dance Time (Mon.)
9:05-Oficial Detective (Tues.)
9:05-General Eisenhower (Wed.)
9:00-Amateur Hour (Thurs.)
9:00-Ozzie & Harriet (Fri.)
9:15-Songs for America (Mon.)
9:30-War Front-Home Front
(Mon.)
9:30-Mysterious Traveller (Tues.)
9:30-Family Theatre (Wed.)
9:30-Mr. District Attorney (Fri.)
9:45-Bill Henry and the News
(Thursday)
10:00-News and Music
Except friday
10:0O-Boxing Match friday
10:30-Music and News
SATURDAY CHANGES
A. NJ.
9:00-News and Music
9:45-Little League on Parade
10;30-Space Patrol
11:00-To Be Announced
11:30-U. S. Marine Band
12:00-Man on the Farm
p. M.
1:00-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Music and News
1:30-Special Features
2:00-Special Features
3:30-Sports Parade
4:00-Special Features and News
4:30-Hawaii Calls
5:30-Bands for Bonds
6:30-Saturday's Review of Religion
6:45-Preston Sellers, Organist
FOCAL Heller Sports Digest
7:15-Twin Views of News
7:30-Down You Go
7:55-Cecil Brown
8:0O-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread of Life
5000 Proudly We Hail
Observation-Disclosures
10:00-Chicago Theatre of Air
11:00-News and Music
SUNDAY
A. M.
7:30-Music and News
8:00-Old Fashioned Revival
9:00-Elder Michaux
9:30-Back To God
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
1o:30-Voice of Prophecy
HOO Church of the Brethren
p. Nd.
12:00-College Choir
12:30-Bill Cunningham
12:45-Frank and Ernest
1:00-Van Deventer and the News
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:00-Honor Roll of Hits
2:30-Time for Three-Quarter Time
3:00-Piano Playhouse
3:30-Hour of Decision
4:00-Under Arrest
4:30-The Private Files of Mat
thew Bill
500 The Shadow
5:30-True Detective Mysteries
6:00-Bobby Benson
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Peter Salem
7:30-Cote Glee Club
7:45-Monday Morning Headline
8:00-Stop the Music
9:00-Drew Pearson
9:3e-John J. Anthony Hour
10:00-Mr. President
! 11:00-Music and News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-29

0n breeders, has been placed in
service with Maryland Breeding Cooperative lnc at
College Park Md first four daughters
az bueas Dcggn Grace of the great brood
cows breed ctiss Candy 0vatOa proved
that $40 pounds OF fat Tx sOsd NJ E
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-29

NyIOn Vests Are Life Savers
The Army's new nylon vests are
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-29

No Wonder Prices Were Low
Customers of Daniel Musice, of
Jacksonville, Fla, got only a. tenn
, 1952-02-21
Lurge Crowd Will
Gqther N Pdrude
Ground for Ruces

An unusually large crowd Of
spectators IS expected at Pa
rade Ground tomorrow to wit
ness the Donkey races which
always keeps everyone laugh
ing fro mthe time the first race
starts until the days program
is ended.
Everything has been done
BY the officials to make the
program 4 successful
one. The first race starts at
100 pm.
, 1952-02-21
Councilman Rohlsen
Plons Series Of
Meetings for Formers

Councilman Henry E. Rohl-
sen, Member-at-Large, has
scheduled 4 series Of meetings
to start on Monday, February
IS, throughout the Christian
sted and Frederiksted Country
Districts IN an attempt to or
ganize the small farmers for
cooperative action.
Mr.. RohIsen states IN his
call that if the farmers are
aware Of the need for progress
sive farming the maximum
development Of our agricultu-
raj economy, then the farmer
should realize the need for an
organization to protect their
interest; to fight for the maxi-
Continued on page a
, 1952-02-21
Director Of Personnel
A~bstrocting Articles
For Public Review

Ullmont =. James, Directoi
of Personnel, has been desig-
mated to serve along with ff-
teen other persons in the
personnel field ia the United
States and Canada as an abb
stractor Of articles for the
Current Literature section
Of Public Personnel Review
during 1862.
Public Personnel Review IS
the quarterly journal Of Civil
Service Assembly Of the
United States and Canada, and
provides 4 medium for the
publication Of factual ma
terials that may represent di-
vergent ideas, judgements and
opinions. The Current Liter;
ture section is concerned witt
articles Of interest ii the pull
lie personnel field published
ia other magazines.
a
In the January 1852 issue Of
The Review, Mr.. James has
summarized an article on THE
French Civil Service Office
by Jean Trouve, as published
il Public Administration Re
view, Summer 1851.
, 1952-02-21
Old Fashioned West
Indiun Quudrille
Donce at st. MGrY's

Lovers Of the old time
dances will be assured Of .
real treat tonight at the Saint
Marys Hall when the regular
Old Fashioned QuadrilIe will
be the featured attraction Of
the evening.
a charge Of fifty cents will
be made for all adults. The
dance starts at 9 and ends at
3 pm.
, 1952-02-21
hoy Gordon Toking
Lessons III Aviution
For New Job

Roy P. Gordon, former mem
Der Of the St: Thomas Munici-
pal Council and recently
appointed General Manager of
the st. Thomas Development
took his first les
sons in flying on Tuesday Of
this week.
Mr.. Gordon is being instruct
ed by William Greer, and ex-
poets to get a pilots license
within six months. MI. Greer,
owner of Station VISTA, owns
q low7winged air-coupe which
he pses To commute between
St. Thomas Puerto Rico and
ST Croix:
, 1952-02-21
Mountaineering
Cere. for St. Thomas
Project Tues. Eel. rs

The COMMUNICATING cere-
monies for The first loWrent
Virgin Islands Housing and
Redevelopment Authority, the
Paul M. Pearson Gardens, will
be observed at the Long Bay
site in St. Thomas on Tuesday,
February rs, 1852, beginning
at 800 pm. The general pub
lie IS urged to be present to
witness this important mile
stone in the social progress of
the Virgin Islands.
The Paul NJ. Pearson Gar
dens will consist Of thirty
buildings Of two-story con-
struction designed to provide
loWrent housing, including
various modern conveniences
and facilities, for some $40.
families. The project IS expect
ed to be completed BY July ],
1853:
Among the distinguished
guests for the occasion will be
Drew Pearson, son Of the late
Governor and other speakers
on the program. MI. and Mrs.
Pearson will be the house
guests Of Governor and Mrs.
de Castro during their stay il
ST. Thomas as well as in
ST. Croix.
This housing project has
been named ii honor Of the
ate Governor IN recognition
and appreciation Of his out
standing contributions IN the
field Of social betterment for
the Virgin Islands community
during his administration,
March 1881 to July 1885.
, 1952-02-21
Greer Succeeds Law
as Member 81 ST. Thos
Police Commission

William N. Greer, owner Of
Station VISTA has been nomi
mated to become d member of
the Police Commission Of st.
Thomas and St. John, by Gov
ernoT Morris de Castro:
Mr. Greer will take the
place Of Colonel Bernard A.
Inv who recently resigned.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
six Get Double DUTY
In North Virginia
.AH-Stor Selections

Six Northern Virginia high
school players were chosen on both
the offensive and defensive foot
ball teams in the Associated Press
Northern District listing of Vir-
ginia high school all-stars. The
offensive and defensive selections
qualify as nominations for the
All-State team to be chosen next
week.
Ends Porter Claxton and Doug
Watson Of Washington-Lee
Tackles Lucius Beasley of George
Washington and Clyde Bennett o1
Fairfax, and Falls Church's Joe
Hickman, center, and John Har-
gett, guard, received the nod or
both teams.
Other offensive selections were
Guard Jack Gray, Mount Vernon;
Backs Dick Mabry and Tom Hus.
ton, WI; Jim Sabater, Mount
Vernon. and John Draper. Lane.
Defensive choices in addition
to the boys who went both ways
were Guard AL Rodriguez and
Linebacker Lynn Barnett, Mount
Vernon; Halfbacks Dan Gillian
Fairfax. and Walt Sedgewick,
WI, and Safetyman Lee Duncan
CIV.