davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Business Briefs

Westinghouse Electric Corp. re-
Iceived an order for approximately
|$2 million worth OF roll and auxil-
|iary drive electrical equipment for
Ia new steel plant.
Carrier Corp. announced q re.
Iduction Of $40 to $50 each on it,
entire line Of 1862 window sill
room air conditioners.
international Harvester in year
ended October 81 earned $685.
lO01 ,033 or $4.36 q share VS.. $685..
I714,716 or $5.72 in 1850.
Louisville q Nash r. r.. In yeal
ended December 81 earned $22..
788,104 or $9.74 share w. $24..
sos. 261 or $10.39 In 1850.
Chi. Milw. st. r. d Pac. In yeal
ended December 81 earned SO. $780,.
497 VS.. $14,439 1924 in 1850.
Texas q Pacific Rwy. In veal
lended December 81 earned &c..
sos, 651 or $3.50 q share VS.. So.
1851 ,486 or $18.23 in 1850.
Brown & Co. in year ended No.
vember 80 earned $7.43o,040 o.
1917 a share VS.. $4,021 $40 ol
i$l.58 in 1850.
Texas Power & Light ia yea,
ended December 81 earned 60.
104.456 VS.. $5,77l. 483 In 1850.
Western Maryland Rwy. In yea
ended December 81 earned S..
$50, O26 or 1921 q share VS.. S..
1868, 1868 or $30.26 in 1850.
Dallas Power q Light in veal
ended December 81 earned 3d.
3l5,365 VS.. $3.224,792 in 1850.
Lehigh Coal q Navigation Co
in year ended December 81 earned
81 ,656,818 or IS cents a share VS.
$2,626.545 or $1.36 in 1850.
TT. Worth 3 Denver City Rwy
in year ended December 81 earned
1882, 634 VS.. $2.050. 856 in 1850.
California Water Service Co. II
year ended December 81 earned
ISL ,094, 435 or $2.71 q share VS.
1896, $50 or 1882 in 1850.
Standard Forgings Corp. in veal
ended December 81 earned $685..
072 or $3.12 a share VS.. $728, 03'
or $2.74 in 1850.
Lakey Fdy. & Machine Co. h
year ended October 81 earnet
$277 ,645 or 81 cents in 1850.
| Finance Co. Of Am. (Balt.) II
year ended December 81 earned
l$432, 081 or $43.21 a share VS.
1910. 382 or $37.O4 in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. % dn. tusDA).-sal
rows and gifts unevenly Is to fully .!
cents higher; instances up more: SOW
!.anr 0 ly, g cents higher; most choice iso
price paid freely by order buyers; RIOS
packer purchases. 1880 down; few loads
1850; 250-27O pounds 17.35-IT.90: $50
80 pounds, 1900 1886: choice sows
500 pounds. 14.50-15.50: odd heavier
sows.. 1923 and below: clearance good.
salable cattle. Is. O06. saiabie calves
400. yearlings and light steers weighing
up to 150 pounds. and prime steers
all weights. moderately active. stead!
to strong: other grades about steady
heifers steady. to weak; cows about steady
bulls and vealers fully steady; most high.
CHOICE and prime steers and yearlings
SO 1928. Is; few prime loads. SO bfl-3a 90
load 1.080-ponnd WEIGHTS, 80 90; bull
lew;;eho,es grades. 2e.oo-ss.7s: mes
, g91a 70 low.ehoice heifsrs: e 1913 25
ters 17.00-20.5O; utility to good bulls
srs ;og AZ sSi "a 69 Commercial 70 prime veal
salable sheen, $500: nothing done on
or more lower. heavies on most: vearlings
absent: slaughter ewes scarce. about
steady: ewes. 11.00-14.00 mostly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Stock Prices Mixed,
with Changes Small;
Traders Are Cautious
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-TIe
stock market turned to q mixture
lof gains and losses today after a
fairly brisk and encouraging
opening.
Price changes were mostly ii
fractions and In many cases
backed away from their early
gains during mid-session trading.
Activity remained fairly good
but the volume was not up to its
opening pace.
Aircraft stocks made up the
strongest group In the market
with Douglas ahead better than
Ia point at times and Boeing,
United Aircraft and Lockheed up
fractions.
Running contrary to the gem
Ieral trend was General Tire and
Rubber. which opened on sale Of
10 block Of 5000 shares and at
times moved ahead better than
three points.
Traders attributed the caution
in the market to the heightened
tension in Egypt and Tunisia and
they kept watchful eye on
foreign developments.
Among the wider advances were
Texas Gulf Sulphur tahead three
points at one time) and Goodyear
Rubber Cup better than a point
at times.
Other advances included Beth
lehem Steel and Youngstown
Goodrich, U. S. Rubber, Zenith
Consolidated Natural Gas, Phelps
Dodge, International Nickel
American Cyanamid, Allied
Chemical, American Wooden
Pittston Co., Southern Pacific
Cities Service and United State,
Gypsum.
Among the declines were Re.
public Steel, International Har.
vester Distillers Corp, American
Telephone. Kennecott Copper
Eastman Kodak, General Electric
Ashland OIL, New York Central
Onion Pacific. Standard oil
IN. - and Johns Manyille.
/ On the bond market prices Of
lcorporates moved q little higher
and Government hung close t.
previous levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan % R.--Butter.
504, 124. easy. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery, higher than 9e score
tresS 90 's seeTs e i fpesh 81
Cheese. 1851, steady. Wholesale
sales, American cheese whole milk. ched-
dsrs, fresh. 42-44 cents; cheddars June
19511. 46-4S; cheddars (cured. 1a49-50l,
50-56; single daisies. fresh, 44-46; single
daisies tJune. 1851. 47-49; single daisies
lcured 1949-50b. s50-56; young Americas
44-46: Young Americas fcured 1a49-50l.
50-56; flats toured I949-5nl. 51-57: mid
gets. 45-471a mideets toured 1a4e-50b
51-57; processed pounds, 43h-46is;
domestic Swiss fsiugle tubsl grade "a"
6d-52: grade ''B". $500; grade c.,
Eggs Steady. New York spot quota.
tions. based largely on exchange trading
follow: Midwestern, mixed colors. fancy
heayyweigllts,. 43-431z: extra l.. large, A.
Al ": extra !, medium, 4t-41ha: outlets
SO: standards, large. 1899; current re-
ceipts, rehandled, 37-39; dirties. a.
374s; checks, 81, Whites, fancy, heavy
weights. 44Is: extra I, large. 42is; extra
!. medium, Al ". Browns. fancy heavy
weights. 49,; extra /, large, 42-421a;
Nearby: whites. extra fancy heavy
weights. 40: fancy heavyweights, As;
others. large, 43-44; mediums. 1h: pull
let's, So. Browns, extra fancy heavy.
weights, 40; mediums 41-41a; pullets, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Produce Markets

MA, n,talSsim ~ aaoyati9ns supplied BY the
Apples-xSout steady. Bushei baskets
othsEHiss stated. many oiisrhiaSss. 4 isif
fair ane austs oo IsTssy ssny
o so9 81 Rals so Sp taiT Rsd
~ IFS; Red nsiic cEsS s.50ssS: 81
Maryland YoIky and RED Romes. fair
Twigs, 200. Boxes wrapped. Pennsylyania
Black Twigs. q. s. fancy. zoos, 100; 1866.
2:25; slaymans 1854. fair quality and
Potsfoss-old. Pennsylvania. dun and
Aas.S SsassI r. size a gn
io.pound sacks, 46-4s cents: ioo-poSnd
sacks. few s.75; Pontiacs. 50-peind sacks.
sweet potatoes--puI. Bushel baskets
aoidens. 4.a5.be. few n. 4.75: . .bushsi
2o6 New Jersey GSld slSa oasn aa
Beans and Beets.
! snap beans-About steady; Florida.
bushel hampers. Valentines most offer
re st 70 mse s1isag csa Sua sy 5000 1000
t has, ri aosTSSinary quality and eondi-
gloSida s sushei hampers. snzzh saffs ~
6.10; fair quality and condition. $40;
i Ssssst 1r. sales ISsnnsy,vaa,ia bushsl
3 100. 3''s1' A''".1A" s's''
CabbaRe - Weaker. supplies , liberal.
many mnsold: new, dornestic round Fio r..
ida. bnsjieI bAskets. nacked loealiy "a.
few 2.SS: 81 busisei boxes q selS-315: Sil.
pound sacks, vide range in prices. rs
bound craEes few a III: Norfi, Caroiina
| 5O.pound sacks. small crdinary. QUALITY
| and Condition .(j(j-I .S6: Hoiiard. crates
CarrotsEfopped. washed. New YorS.
sacks, few 1855. SO. ..1
Poultry Quotations
| Poultry: 100 few sales 70 quote prices
Iexcept few heayy-type hens nc 2S.3f
Ta-....-s. $1,000
! ratt,. nm. Ea,4nvnrs M. ..,,,,,.
E,ent w ic:Ts ,,awwHtsr .tss ve' ~ ~
ioaSs stncT Gaia airS sca dr ts si
Srtiv. y, SiausStsr a,sa s91cir
and nricas f,,IIn .tSsSr - u strossa cs,,,s
nared iast rh,,rsAaVs covs ~ h,sis. sinw
noesin1 s,n,if stess,y: Sond a Ts chnics.
| .OIfS-i .279- pound sfSukiifsf steers. 3i.T5
i IL k9. M ckoirs heissr "a s9 Ts1 Dtii;tv
and ca,s,n.rciei hesYsrs 81 S9.9S N! aIS
cfsWs "a m "a IN few utilify
cows 180G.as az oSd n head mtility eu and
tcomnercisi ssnsaxe buils. S.Oo.2s 80:
cutter bulls down to %. so. few good and
choice 47O-4S7 -pound stock calves, 81. 30
IS 90. mostly good 725-I .O02- pound stock
er and feeder steers. 3I.75-32. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

in washington that the issuance
of the 1852 edition was regarded
as q must"
Frank T. Rooms was the top
representative for the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Co. in this
area in the amount Of life In
surance protection written in 1851,
the Hartford, Conn.,, company an
nounced today.
For his outstanding record, he
received congratulations from
Raymond w. Simpkin, agency
vice president Of the company.
Mr.. Rooms is associated with the
John Lister McElfresh Agency Of
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan 90 dP.--Foreign ex-
chance rates follow fGreat Britain dollars
others in centSf:
Canadian dollar In New York open mar.
ket, 1872 Of cent:
Europe Great Britain pounds. So .7s5s
2.T7is. mp Is Of d cent. Great Britain
60-day futures, 2.76ia.. OF 4 Of cent;
Great Britain 9n-day futures. 2.7534, Oh
UNCHANGED; France francl. .2Sss Of q
cent, up .00ls; Holland (suilderl. 26.35,
mnchansed; Isalg 1 niira 7. ..l Lex Of 2 cent
changed; Sweden fkronal. 1885. UNI
changed: Switzerland tffanel tfreel.
Latin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ffree). 10,
unchanged;s Brazil ffreel. 5.50s unchanged:
Mexico, unchanged; Venezuela
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Jan % IF1.-Cottcn fu-
lures were lower In forenoon trading To-
day Only small covering orders were
in Evidence, apart from buying Of new
crop March In substantial volume, which
was attributed TO commission house de-
Epurchased 10, 900 bales of the new-erop
March contracts and also 1000 bales OF
olI Nong nrices were Is to rs cents 3
hale lower than the previous close. March
li.82 May 4I.55 and July 4l.1&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
2oO, 900 IN Cor Industry

BRISBANE. = The Australian
automobile industry provides die
rect employment for more than
|2oo, 900 persons. Automobile pro-
Iduction and assembly plants EN-
Iploy about 100000, body builders
ll4,500, tire and rubber companies
Is 900, components and accessory
plants $500 and retail dealers
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

SA04 ANo " Sees
executive Secre-
tary - treasurer
and his stall.
Mr.. Rush will
have been 20
years with the
r e al e S t a t e
Board next Oc-
tober. This Is
the second year
of publication
the 1851 Direc-
tory hav in g
been of such
value to so
many interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

Hours eales On fke Exchange Ta1ay:
1900 m. 500 600 1900 noon $40 00o
i.0a nm $50 oco goo nm % ooe 900
fUnif o. trading 10 SHARES IN bank.
ruptcy or feceiyessilip or being reorganEe9
ASSUMED b. such companies Rates Of 0lvt.
dends IN the foresoing tables are annual
Disbursements based on the last quarfefiy
lOr Semianntial declaration. unless otnefs5
wise noted special or extra diyidends are
not Included cid Called. e oWsdsnd:
xr Tx rights Also extra OF extras ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Market Averages
Metal Quotutions

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s P.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24lz
cents ! pound, Connecticut Valley Lead.
cents 4 pound. East St Louis. Tin, Sl.21 1s
4 pound New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
h steel No. heavy was quoted at SAB. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

'tlnBk4N iSto60S- 1S14
iEan = 20 As rs 1oA3k
| AGo-Pnc 6sss - q
\ Mo-Rae s. TIP 11oI6
lNo-Pae So son 1lolh
Mo-Pac Is as s53k
lMtstTel 2 So 90 0Osb
/ N TIC Is 2O13 ~
| NYc4tas20i3A- 7olh
I'M 2 G 4s % 6A5S
tMYCMC 3isa00 61AS
lNYNHinAias22 STA
iNYNHH4s2OD7 STA
I'm X o w Is 99 3
lNY Tel gas 90 0Slz
lorWsRRN 81 60l01sa
| PennRR41beiiS 10obb
iPenRR4i4sS4B 02iA
iPCCSi S. as q 102
tPCC9L Sass rs o.
| SISP 4lAs 2029 00sA
,ISeRh inA iaa20lB e2Se
Is B T&T2kst,5 93a
o. 49, Ar = an NA(hr 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
N. Y. Bond Market
rsF Sshfa e M AsasssssS $50 Tsssssr

NOHE1GN 1ls
AntiouuiA Ss70 AHI
IAustralieSlas50 93iH
ICaidas 3s rs AGlA
ICaucaVal 1878 IS
IChile 21a-3s 90 AlN
lCundi'ca Is 70 A6
II Coon 2-3s77 AN
fMx6s6an srnasfi 1H1
iNeiherinS2zS57 -
Serbs tsSes02 II
NEW YORK CITY
| IS 80 leo
DOMESTIC Cos
AmdsRP6s.OSO 20
| Am.T&T :3asstlA l1Gzt
AmT&T 2sas61 lOe3l
4 Am Tob SIS 81 1o1N
Am Tob SIS SO 100
3 q o IS rs B 94M
HdsO ey4la2OiO GAN
3 Il o Is 76 A., eoA
e&o SW Sc 81, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 On. Dividends
1s''-' Increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
N. 7 Curb Market

LIST sShSbi e osi As; EsSfkb ss5r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
(Sortiesung)

Ser 9obeprieIter legt Dos Gau6s
opfer auf ben altar bes Seiligtums,
Gflnoe bes foItbaren Hau6perfes
aus Dem fernen Worgenlanoe. llno
ndbreno oas iiiBe Guften, oas 5leben
ser aberdeen perlinnbiloeno, apobl-
riebenb gum @inmel iteigt, erbebt ii6
tauleno- unb touienoltimmig Der
8lalmenseiang unO oas 8ebet ser
8rielter uno anbeter. Ias flingt bod
ettpas feierliber oils oas oumpfe @e-
briia oes Stieres, BEN Der Slamen
Dor bem fapitoliniiden Supiter gum
Sale bringt = nidt9"
.0u biit ein balber Suoe geiporoen,
Sribltn! = 9ob mas i6mettert oa 10
fampfesmutig uno liesesfrob in ben
Hialmeneeiang uno 8oiaunenton oes
Sempelberges2 Sa, oas lit Der Huf
uinle 5ubasl Ser 2egat bolt NIT
Ben aoborten ieinen gin5us in Seru'
ialem. suf, ibm entgegen 5ur ge-
griiBung!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
sc e cunt es 6 a pitel
SIM 36mafnlnm

gulebius NOR in5tpil6en in bas
&aus segangen, pelben ben Mbe,lo-
nablslaal entbalt. aein beiligeres uno
nno ebrmiiroigeres gab es fir Die
eriten Gbriiten in Seruialem. &ier
NOR es, mo- Gbriltus bas Spfer bes
Neuen 8unbes eingelest bate, mo- er
ben MpoiteIn am Mbenbe bes Muf-
eritebungstages eribienen NOR 1ln6 iie
am 8fingitfeite nit Der &raft oes
9eiligen @eiltes ausgeriiltet batte.
Daourb NOR es CUR eriten nnb ebr-
ipiiroigiten Stride Der gbriitenbeit ge-
ipeibt.
DDS 30nafulnm liegt, teilmeiie
beute nod erbalten, i'm 5iibtpeiten
bes Berges Sion, niht tpeit BON oem
&dushen Der ieligen Sungfrau Ma-
ria. Das &aus lit elm itarfer. alter
8ou, Der uripriinglih 3ur Burg
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Shopping for Furniture Can Be Excitino
By Glodys Miller.

Shopping for things for your
home should be an adventure more
exciting than seeing a new play,
reading a new book or making a
good bridge or golf score.
It is safe to venture that there
are not many who experience this
thrill because few know what to
look for when they 60 shopping.
Paradoxically, intelligent people
viii spend thousands Of dollars
buying furnishings for the home
with little preparation. Rarely
are these dollars spent well. What
is more. the shoppers are blissfully
ignorant Of what has happened.
This spring. some home furnish
ing departments In stores In every
state. region, city and hamlet viii
have trite, ordinary and even bad
furnishings because their GUS
toners do not care to know what
they could buy that would prove
most worthwhile.
The progressive store has both
the new and good; the old that is
satisfactory. and some Of the poor
for those who want it, regardless.
What are some Of the new things?
A list Of well-scaled furniture for
your home which varies In size
follows:
l. Large pieces for seating orr
storage for the rooms that have
the picture window and one avail
able wall for cabinet-type fur
niture.
2. Large seating pieces that ap-
pear less bulky because they have
some form Of rubber upholstery.
These pieces often have metal
supports that are light. yet strong.
8. Wide wood or upholstered
arms that are large enough to
hold an ash tray.
4. Attractively finished backs Of
chairs, sofas, desks, bookcases for
the furnishings that will be used
to separate the functions of OPEN
area rooms.
5. Cabinet furniture, which
needs to be moved for one reason
or another, placed on casters.
Television cabinets are only one
case in point. for when the screen
Is not in use the cabinet can be
placed flush to the wall. When
large number are viewing the
screen. it may need to be angled.
(6) Cabinets with sliding doors i
replacing swing doors. The slid ,
ing door is a boon to the small
room if it is well done. If it
sticks, it is headache. 1t pays
to examine.
Easy-to-clean plastic materials e
are often used to upholster fur
niture and cover furniture panels. i
These materials give texture, are
nicely colored and will wear like /
iron! They may be washed with
soap and water. They are pleas
Evening star., 1952-03-15

ing to the touch and have . dull
surface.
Good designers are using these
new fabrics where they look well
and when their use adds some-
thing to the value or appearance
of the pieces.
When you shop, see how OBJ
serving you can be in finding the
new. the different and the worth
while.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishing budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents (coin
preferreO and q Scent stamp to
her, p. o. Box SO, Times Square
Station. New York SO, N. Y.
(Released BY Consolidated News Features,
Incl
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Rental Unit Requests
Total 533 in z Weeks

Applications for rental housing
totaled 533 during the last two
weeks, the District Housing Cen
tier, 1400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, reported today.
OF the total. 362 were new ap-
|plications and Ill were reapplci-
cations. A total Of ATS requests
were for dwelling units, while So
were for rooms.
In the same period. 1856 dwell
ings were listed for rent. plus 112
rooms.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Johnson Tukes FBI Post

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. IS
|P.-N. r. johnson. 80. formerly
stationed at Pittsburgh. has as
sumed his duties as agent-in-
charge of the Richmond Office OF
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
tion. He succeeds n. G. Maynor
agent-in-charge here since last
November.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Cycle Trip

Leonard T. Hemmel cycled 1000
miles from his native Pakistan to
London in six months.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

The teevison cabinet successful effort to solve IN.
OF coneeang the ubiquitous teevon designed
70 nod any table model set 20 inch Its sliding door
covers the Tv tube when use
books etc The door and side Of
are covered with new rough texured extremely durable
woven straw from Haiti upholstered chair is shown
covered in muslin. '
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Rebuilt Pionos as low as $500 Delivered

1t is reliably reported that shorter terms ond larger
down payments will soon be put nstulIment buying.
Make your selection while my stock is complete.
You con name your terms. Delivery moy be deferred
tiII Christmas if you prefer.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Albert P. 1atspaugh,
| Retired VA AUDITING Clerk

Albert P. Tatspaugh, g., a re-
Gently retired auditing clerk fol
the Veterans Administration. dice
Saturday of a heart ailment ir
Providence Hospital.
Mr.. Tatspaugh, who lived al
1921 Otis street NE, was life
long District resident and hac
been with the VA for 20 years
An Army veteran of World War I
he was a past commander of Cos
tello American Legion Post and
belonged to the 40 and g."
Surviving him is his widow
Mary Sullivan Tatspaugh: a
brother. Walter L. Tatspaugh OF
Hyattsville, and four sisters, Mrs
Frances Sargent of Yokohama
Japan; Mrs. Franz Olson. Tooele
Utah; Mrs. Estelle Mackey OF
Laurel, Md, and Miss Anna Fats
lpaugh, Miami.
Requiem mass will be said at
$50 am. Wednesday in st. Fran
els de Sales Church. Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE, where Mr.. Tatspaugh was q
Holy Name Society member
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry at IL am.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
'A|I-American Offers
Air Route Testimony
BY the Associated Press

After a week in which scores OF
others had their say, All-Ameri-
can Airways today offered testi-
mony on its application for au-
thority to continue local air serv-
ices in seven Eastern States.
The line. which switched from
air mail pickup to passenger op-
Ierations in 1949, operates a criss-
cross pattern of routes in Penn
Isylvania, New York. New Jersey,
Delaware. Maryland, West Vir-
ginia and Ohio.
Among the lines proposals is a
route from Cincinnati to Wash
ington via Parkersburg and
ClarkSburg, w. Va. From Clarks-
burg the route would proceed
Through Elkins, w. Va, or Nor
gantown, w. Va, and HagerstoWn,
Md.
In its brief, the line discussed
the possibility of using. some years
ahead. passenger-carrying hell
copters for local service.
The brief noted that All-Ameri-
can probably would need a twin
engine type helicopter capable of
carrying more than Is passengers,
which it expects will be produced
within the next five years.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Miss Mamie R. Macomb,
d. T.. Resident Since 1881

Miss Mamie Rodgers Macomb
81, a District resident since 1881
and long active in Washington
society. died yesterday at her
home. 1748 P street NV, after a
long illness.
Miss Macomb had been a men,
ber Of st. Joseph's Episcopal
Church, Lafayette square. for 70
years and also was a member OF
the National Society of Colonial
Danes of America. OF distin-
Iguished colonial lineage, she was
a direct descendant of Philip Liv-
ingston of New York, signer of
the Declaration of independence.
She was granddaughter of Com
modore John Rodgers and great
niece of Maj. Gen. Alexander
Macomb, distinguished military
man of the War of 1912.
Miss Macomb. the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. John Navarro Ma
comb, was born in Portsmouth,
IN. H. She is survived by three
Inephews: John Navarro Macomh
of Chicago. and Philip Livingston
|Macomb and Capt. Alexander
Macomb, U. S. NJ. retired, the
latter two of 3415 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Senator Carlson Appeals
For Reelection of Byrd
Rv the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, April A.
Senator Carlson, Republican. OF
Kansas, yesterday indorsed Sen
ator Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia,
for reelection.
Senator Carlson was being in
terviewed over Radio Station
WMBG.
You won't object if I put in a
good word for Senator Harry
Byrd. will you?" Senator Carlson
asked. II don't think there could
be any greater service rendered
on the part of the State of Vir-
ginia than to send him back"
Senator Carlson, leader in be-
half of the candidacy of Gen
Eisenhower for the Republican
presidential nomination, was asked
if he favored a coalition cabinet
II certainly think that several
Southerners should be included
in such a cabinet and if Gen
Eisenhower is elected I shall cer-
tainly urge it," Senator Carlson
replied.
Senator Carlson recalled thai
Senator Byrd in 1948 persuaded
the Virginia State Democratic
convention to indorse Eisenhower
against President Truman.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Robert Ado|ph BowdIer, ,
Retired District Florist

Robert Adolph Bowdler. "a. q
retired Washington florist. died o1
heart ailment in Arlington Hos
Ipital Saturday. He had been IL
flor two years.
Mr.. Bowdler for many year.
operated the Robert Bowdler flo
rist business, founded by his faith
er, first in Center Market, anc
then at 1928 Benning road NE.
where he also made his home.
Mr.. Bowdler was a native Of the
District and a lifelong area resi-
dent. He was a graduate o1
Eastern High School. For a num-
ber of years he was Sunday schoo'
superintendent at Keller Memo
rial Luthern Church.
Surviving Mr.. Bowdler are hi:
widow, Elsie Parkinson Bowdler
and a son with whom he recently
had made his home, Army Capt
Paul P. Bowdler, 1925 North Tay-
Ilor street, Arlington. Also sur
iviving are a brother, Louis L
Bowdler of the Benning road ad-
dress, and two sisters. Mrs. Joseph
C. Boss of Arlington and Mrs
Anna B. Freeman Of Tacoma
Wash.
Funeral services will be held at
|2:3O pm. Wednesday in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street ant
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Buria
will1be in Rock Greek Cemetery.