davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
TOKYO

lOkYO
NToT long ago was briefing visiting con-
~ gresham on the military situation in
Korea. mentioned that of Is divisions in
line only five were American. He was amazed.
added that of the 155-mile-long battle front,
60 per cent was held by R.O.K. (Republic of
Korea troops, and another Is per cent by
units from other UN countries. thus leaving
American troops responsible for only Is per
cent of the line.
Il thought we were doing it all. with only
token help" the congressman said.
I then explained to him that over and above
their divisions in line, the South Koreans are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN R M VICINITY
Pinochle Club Meets

PlnOchle Club Meets
Mrs. Robert Dyckman enter
tanned members of her Pinochle
club at her home Thursday
evening. Mrs. Dwain Reed was
high prize Winer, Mrs. George
ward low, and Mrs. William
Torske, travel.
Honored on Birthday
Florence Hessler and virginia
kukeS honored Betty Marsh
with a surprise birthday party
a A. the e kukes home Monday,
Those present were Betty
Marsh, Joan Marsh, Barbara
Brown, Miriam Kern, Norma
van Damme, Helen Kirsche-
men, Dixie Boyd, Betty Wagner.
Baroara 1ippert, Joyce Wedel,
Donna Stanton, Lorraine De-
valid and Darlene Dumler.
Lodge Has Meeting
Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
met at the American Legion
Auxiliary hall Wednesday, Nov.
5, with Mrs. Fred Kerrick pre-
HostesSes for the evening
were Mrs. Rhonald Koebbe and
Mrs. j. A. Koebbe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Says BasinH
Huge Potential
Continued from mage II

-. e 11o1ll page -
the Wllliston Basin was discov-
cred in April of 1851, there have
been Seventy-five wildcats drill
ed on our side of the basin.
resulting in thirteen discover
les. Bowlby noted that this is
p success ratio of one produc-
ing we'll out of six attempts.
as compared with one in nine
for the nation as a whole.
AT present there are eighty
drilling rigs, 100 seismic crews.
ana a total of $500 oil indus
try employees in the area"
BoWlby reported.
The industry is now SPEND
ing one hundred million dollars
a year in the Williston Basin
and about 80 per cent of the
potential area is now under
lease" he added.
The new oil land has stra-
teg1c Importance because of it's
geographical location almost
equidistant from the big mark
Wiz 114oWCSU dllu FdClIlC
Northwest, Bowlby stated.
THE current production of
about 10000 barrels a day of
good, light refining crude,
ranging in gravity from 30 to
"A degrees, is not being entire
ly absorbed by the local mark
Major pipelines are several |
hundred miles distant. Thus, it
Is evident that as the area
in Importance, transpor-
and refining with their
enormous capital investments !
Will present substantial prob
he predicted. !
He asserted that although the
current thinking of the indus
Try is that the oil from the
Basin will be moved
eastward for marketing, it an
pears possible that if suffic-
ent petroleum is produced.
'ome will be transported to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Club Calendar

Hardin Ridin' and Ronin'
club will have a pot luck din
ner and square dance party AT,
the American Legion hall Fri
DAY, Nov. II. Dinner will he
served at TOO pm.
H. E.. 0. Home Demonstration
club will meet Wednesday. Nov
- at 2 pm. at the home of
MRS: Robert Stockwel with Mrs.
). Ernest Weinberg as co-hos-
tess. The lesson pattern Al
teration No. 2" will be given bv
MISS C!ementine Sittel. Roll cali
i TO be answered by "What
makes a Good Officer"
The Big Horn County Home
demonstration Council will
meet Thursday, Nov. 20, for
their fall Council meeting in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

Pacific Northwest markets.
In closing, the Shell Oil COM
pany vice president commend
ed. the Oil Industry Informa-
ton Committee of the Amer
lean Petroleum Institute for
It's excellent work in the Willis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

the community room at 1920
am. The st. Xavier club will
serve lunch and the Pryor club
Will have charge of the table
decorations. Election of offic-
ers, reports on Achievement
DAY, flower show and other
things of interest will be given.
Mrs. H. P. Schaller, president
will preside.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

Australia is developing a new
area which is expected to pro-
duce $4,000, 900 pounds of to-
bacco a year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

1t takes 76 men working 40
days to drill a typical oil Wen
to a depth of $3.50 feet, costing
$77,845. * .-.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

ton Basin area in gaining the
public's friendlinesS for the in
dustry and in developing an
atmosphere of mutual trust and
esteem.
Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

HIGH school graduate for helper r-
survey crew. Apply E. v. McCotIYn,,
& Co, over Vaughn-R agsdale buildi1g
Evening star., 1952-01-22

ATTENTION. Certain Toilet Prepar ratiOns. Luggage. Bill
1ods etc. and Jewery subject to :O tax under Federa
Clocks retailing than $500 and Watches
failing at not than $500 subject 1Oeo taxi al
others taxed 900.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Sweet smelling depilatory cream
the safe. simple way to re-
move unsightly hair from your
legs. No unpleasant odor. Easy
to use.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Rich, white hand
cream that pene-
trates the skin quick
ly, easily. Leaves
no sticky residue or
greasy film. Protects
your hands as 1t
soothes and softens
them.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Kreml smoothes your hair neatly
without that greasy look and II
conditions your scalp at the
same time. The bottle has nom
slip grip and fits easily into
most medicine cabinets,
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Organized Bible Classes
Of Friendship

The Class OF Friendship of
Emory Methodist Church will
hold its regular monthly business
meeting at 8 pm. Monday in the
classroom. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamm
lis the teacher.
The Forum Class of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow. This
class will have dinner meeting
at $50 pm. Tuesday at the Fair
fax Hotel. DR.. Clifford Stanley
of the Episcopal Seminary, Alex
andria, will be guest speaker. His
subject will be 1.-The World the
Christian Lives In" Susanna Wes-
ley class will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow and will be taught by
Mrs. Broadus B. Wright. The class
will hold it's monthly business
meeting at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mr.. Morton l..
Ring, 8 Rosemary street, Chevy
Chase. The A. B. Pugh Glass will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow. Judge
Bolitha Laws will speak on What
Is Profane Living? Rustin Cou-
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Iples' Glass will meet at 10 am
tomorrow when Roberta Cox will
review Justice Douglas book
Strange Lands and Friendly Peo-
lple." The Rainbow Class will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow and
will be taught by Mrs. William
A. Danner, her subject being "The
Birth of a Nation" The class
will : hold it's regular business
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the church parlor.
Trinity Mems Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet at
$3.50 am. tomorrow. The lesson
will be presented by Arthur L.
IHayford.
The Pinkham Bible Glass for
Men of National Baptist Memo
rial Church will meet at 10 am.
and will be taught by Wallace E.
Webb. Mr.. Webb will teach each
Sunday during this month.
Susanna Wesley Glass of Metro
Ipolitan Memorial Methodist
Church at it's recent business
meeting elected the following Off
GERS for the year: Mrs. Edward H.
Coulter, president; Mrs. Myrtle
woodward, vice president; Mrs.
Thelma Compton, recording Sec
|retary: Mrs. Margaret Berry, cor
responding secretary; Miss Louise
Hulse, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary
Booth. assistant treasurer.
The Brotherhood Glass of the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church at
10 am. tomorrow will meet joint
ly with the Friendly Class in the
church auditorium. James o.
Bouton will be the teacher.
The Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will meet at 10
am. tomorrow and will have Miss
Cora Croft as teacher. The new
officers for this year will be in
stalled by Mrs. Clarence w. Gran
ford, wife Of the pastor. The
Vaughn Glass will meet at 9:45
am. tomorrow and will be taught
by Representative Armstrong, Re-
publican, of Missouri. The class
has elected the following officers
for the coming year: George H.
Landes, president; Claude Rich
ardSon, first vice president;
Thomas o. Jones, second vice
president: Jesse L. Ward, jr., third
vice president: Charles Baldwin,
fourth vice president: Warner F.
Hamet. secretary; Herman B. Boil
ton. assistant secretary; Owen
Walkinshaw, treasurer; Gerald
Campbell. assistant treasurer:
teacher, Mr.. Armstrong, and as
sociate teachers, Charles B. Dean
and DR.. Franklin L. Burdette.
These officers will be installed to-
morrow morning.
The Dawson Bible Class of First
Baptist Church will meet at GAS
am. tomorrow when the lesson
will be taught by Mrs. j. M. Daw-
son. Her subject will be Rachel,
the Loved Wife" This is the
fifth in a series of lessons on
Representative Women of the
Old Testament"
Evening star., 1952-05-03

for the Washington East District
at 2:30 pm. A feature of the
meeting will be an historical dis
play, including Bibles used in the
church, dating back to 1909, and
communion sets, dating to 1910.
At 7:45 pm, Miss Elizabeth
OVERLY, medical missionary to
India on furlough, will speak.
Special speakers will preach at
the II am. and 8 pm. services on
Sundays this month. DR.. Lowell
Skinner Ensor, president of West
ern Maryland College, will speak
at the morning service on May II.
A Washington Methodist
preachers meeting will be held at
II am. May 19 and a church
night gathering at 8 pm. May 81.
The Rev. Paul Russell Diehl is
pastor of the church. He came
in 1949 from Hiss Methodist
Church, Baltimore. A native of
Rockingham County, Va, Mr..
Diehl is a graduate of Bridge
water College and did graduate
work at Vanderbilt University.
He is married and has four sons
and a daughter.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Two Lectures Slated
At Catholic University

Two lectures will be given Mon
day at Mcmahon Hall. Catholic
University, by members of the
faculty.
The Rev. Sebastian Miklas, di-
rector of the Adult Education ,Di-
vision, will speak at 8 pm. on
Explaining the Impossible in Re
ligion." At 9 pm, the Rev. John
W. Stafford, head of the Depart
ment of Psychology and Psychia-
try, will discusse Does Religion
Stifle PerSonality?"
Evening star., 1952-05-03

church, F IL t h
street and Sew
ard Square Sc.
T r i n j t Y
c h urch was
started in 1902
in a home at
South Capitol
and, N streets.
William Wat
ters. the first
i t j n e r a n t
pre- a C h er in
A m e r i C a n
M e t h o d i S m,
served as pastor
Evening star., 1952-05-03

The congregation worshiped at
several places before going into
it's present church, which was
dedicated May %, 1897.
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland will
open the month-long observance
Evening star., 1952-05-03

with an address
at the II am.
service tomor-
row.
The Districts
new CommiS-
sioner, Renah
F. Camalier
will speak at a
meeting at 3
pm. tomorrow.
On Tuesday,
t h e Woman'S
S ocie e ty for
Christian Serv-
ice will hold its
ono,,oJ oooo&;no.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Trinity.Chureh Plans
Special Events on
15Oth Anniversary i,

Trinity Methodist Church will
celebrate its Sesquicentennial an
niversary with special events this
month, starting tomorrow in the
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Benton Denies Malice
Toward Mccarthy
In Reply 10 Suit

Senator Benton, Democrat, OF
Connecticut, yesterday said he was
doing his duty "as a citizen and
la United States Senator" when he
accused Senator Mccarthy OF
perjury, fraud and deceit.
Senator Benton's statement
came in an answer to a 81 million
libel and slander suit filed against
him by Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican. of Wisconsin. The libel suit
stemmed from verbal attacks
made against Senator Mccarthy
in the Senate by the. Connecticut
legislator.
In his answer, filed in District
Court yesterday, Senator Benton
declared that any such statements
he made were true and were made
in good faith without malice or
ill-will toward the plaintiff and in
performance of what the defend
ant conceived to be his duty as a
citizen and a United States
Senator"
The answer declared that Sen
ator McCarthy's activities against
Communism has largely followed
the method Of resurrecting old Sc
curity and loyalty cases." It
charged Senator Mccarthy has
made many unfounded and ire
sponsible charges about alleged
new cases without proving his
charges so that Government off,
cials could prosecute. :"
The document went on to de-
clare that if Senator Mccarthy
possessed evidence as to Commu-
mist activities in the Government
lit was his duty to present such
evidence to a United States attor-
ney for prosecution.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Baby Elephants
To Be Tea Guests
OF Rockville G. o. P,

A pair of baby elephants will
be the guests of honor Sunday at
Ia Republican tea in Rockville.
Carrying the animal theme one
step further, sponsors say they
also plan to have a midget donkey
Ion hand.
The tea, to be held from 4 to
Z pm. at Ralph S. Scott's Horizon
Hill estate on Falls road, is being
sponsored by the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club of
Montgomery County. G. o. P. Of
ficials for county. State and ma
tional organizations have been in
vited.
The elephants will be borrowed
from the Shrine Circus, which is
to open in Uline Arena Monday.
Sponsors did not say where they
are getting the donkey.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

George Ellis. IS. 2425 Newton st. ne.
Harry Boryer, 81. 2715 Wisconsin ave. NV
Carrie Carter. SO. 4315 Georsia ave. NV.
Cora Kincer. 81, 4112 Fessenden st. NV.
William Leyor, 20. United States Soldiers
Home.
Ada Volkman. 6s. 4345 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Anna Harding. 81. 1915 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
John Richardson. 5s. 923 Eye at. NV.
Frances Van Devanter. 56. 2440 18th st.
NV.
Florence Schneider, 4s. $500 Hamilton
ROSE i Deal: se 81. sos S; husA; 10Th St. Sc. S'
infant John Doe. Unknown.
Aiise WASHINGTON. 76. So 5SFd st. ne.
Laura jackson, rs, Washington. D. C.
Arthur Hicks. 6d, 642 Lamont st. NV.
Arlene GilliS, 80. 1921 18th st. NV.
John Wooden. 5S. S16 End st. Sc.
Eddie MilhouSe So, "a Myrtle st. ne.
susie Abbott. 55,- 21O s ST.. NV.
Naude Purcell. So. New York City.
William Fox. So. 40 N st. NV.
Herman Lee. 81. 903 Path st. NV;
Luther Singietary. RI. 1922 Euclid st. NV
Gloria Martin. ,27. dd52s d52s STann St, NV,
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Montgomery Safety Board Announces Six Citations

Three organizations and three
individuals were cited for out
standing safety work during 1851,
the Montgomery County Safety
Board announced.
Foremost in safety work were
the Montgomery County School
Safety Patrol, with about 1850
girls and boys; radio station
Evening star., 1952-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Amy Vanderbilt
Puts On Blue Bonnet
-Appreciates F.N.E.!

Amy Vanderbilt suggests that you
put on BLUE BONNET Margarine
for Flavor, Nutrition, Economy!
Like the noted New Yorker, you
will love the delicate, sunny-sweet
taste BLUE BONNET adds to any
food! You'll also appreciate its
nourishment. No other, spread for
bread is richer in year-round Vita
min A! And you'll like it's economy.
TaUo pounds of BLUE BONNET cost
less than one pound of high-priced
spread! So remember the letters
IF. N. E.! Buy AN-Vegetable
BLUE BONNET Margarine and treat
yourself to "all three"-Flavorl
Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-04-24

WGAY Of Silver Spring. and the
automobile dealers of the county.
Individual citations went to G.
Leonard Daymude. mayor of Ken
sington; Ralph Bartly, 721 Thayer
avenue, Silver Spring, who is
chairman of safety service for the
county Red Cross chapter, and
Albert S. Galley. jr., chief of the
Glen Echo police force.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Births Reported
From the D. c. Bureau of Wit

tFrom the d. e. bureau OF Vltal Statlst1cs'
BOYS.
William and Edna Beall.
Albert and Rosalie Bullard.
Edmond and Mary Chewing.
Morley and Editha Christensen;
Raymond and Eleanor Coulombe.
William and Helen Coyle;
William and Irene CulbeTtson.
Edwin and Willoughby Davis.
Glenn and Kathryn Davis.
Gilbert and Vera Dom.
John and Lorraine Eek.
Julian and Annette Feldman.
Robert and Dorothy Feuer.
Carmelo and Ethel Garotolo.
Irving and Ruth Geller.
Robert and Vivian Grieashamer.
Tate and Kathryn Hackney.
Charles and Carol Hardy.
Walter and Mary 1mrie
Dominic an and Bar Ba1baya MakoWelaSi MSimShs'
Lawrence and MareaTet Mad.
Philip and Selma McAvoy.
Arlton and Martha Murray.
William and Doris Poague.
Roger and Nancy Prior;
Wilbur and Genevieve Sacfs.
Robert and Isabel Snelson.
ira and Patricia Steele.
William and Ruth Taylor.
Rexford Uf T and Marguerite vessels.
paul and Elizabeth Wilkins.
Walter and Dorothy Pore 10,W1 Wiliaro'
William and Rose Carter.
Thomas and Mary Dawson.
Clarence and Helena johnson.
Johnnie and Deana Knox.
Booker and Willie Landy.
Henry and Alice Sanders.
Jonn and Lillian Siye.
Max and wild. Hrmstronr.
George and Mildred Boyer.
Robert and Aida Brown.
Allan and Esther Coleman.
Edmund and Rita Curtin.
Carl and Bernadette Davis.
Chase and Aura DonaldS%on.
Sidney and Yvette Finlay.
Howard and Agnes Gamertsfelder.
Charles and Patricia GardneE;
Louis and Grace Hamelin.
Thomas and Lillian Kelly:
Peter and Joyce LaMotte.
Roscoe and Janet Lotus.
David and Gloria McConnaughey.
Leon and GLADYS Meyrowitz.
Howard and Janna Newman.
Robert and Mary Nielsen.
Erwin and Julia Niemeyer.
Leo and Ruth OConnor.
Henry and Margaret Odom.
Jack and Sylvia Pollino.
Henry and Louise Prentiss.
Lawrence and Mildred Rosen.
Edward and Elizabeth Skomal.
Elmer and Margaret Stats.
William and Lola Teemer.
Ferdinand and Elizabeth Zach.
George and Annie Blake.
Henry and Geraldine Clark.
Robert and Lillian Hill.
William and Lucinda Jackson.
Paul and Margaret Lawrence.
Willie and Orabelle Moore.
Maxwell and Evalynne Nightensale.
James and Juanita wilkins.
Herman and Julia Williamson.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Law Lectures Announced

A series Of eight lecture-discus-
sion courses on the principles of
law will be held each Thursday
beginning at Z o'clock tonight in
the YWCA. Frank J. Scardilli,
NPA legal adviser, instructs the
course.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
1000 mems cotton
HANDKERCHIEFS
49c

InitoIed in plain eoIors. fancy styles and
white. Very special.
As Liberty silk scorfs in neot and bold
designs Of fine imported English fobre.
Were 500 to $50 295
WGL-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Main Store Only
Evening star., 1952-04-24
800 lace.trimmed
JERSEY GOWNS
lbs

Fine royon knit gowns beautifully trimmed
with loee. Colors include pink, blue and
sea foam. Sizes from 81 to 46. Regularly
gowns Of this quality sell for $50 and 800
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
-. olso Bethesda Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By Gerold Wuring

places like stores, hotels. rail-
way ticket offices and restau-
rants.
Until recently the discount
applied only to American paper
money. For years American
coins have passed at face value
in Canada. Even the banks
didn't bother to distinguish be-
tween United States and Cana
dian coins in making change.
Last Monday, however. banks
across Canada began charging
61a per cent discount on United
States coins. The reason was
that the Canadian public had
become wary Of accepting Amer
ican coins. in view of the dis
count on United States bills. and
the banks were being flooded
with American silver. They have
to roll the coin and ship it to
their branches or agents in the
United States. so they agreed
among themselves that on coin
they would charge the going
bank rate on United States
funds. which was then a dis
count Of AZ per cent, plus an
additional 2 per cent to cover
handling costs.
One American visitor to OF
tawa was so indignant that she
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Metropolitan Scene
Where's loom Bigger Than 'HoWs'
In Building Bridges Hereobouts
By John W, Thompson, j.

stead Of one. The single bridge
forces argued principally that
the bridges:
/. Would cost too much.
2. Would create expensive fu-
ture problems.
3. Would throw more of a flow
of traffic into the central part Of
the city than it could absorb.
New Spon, Old Argument
It is interesting that this last
argument is being made again
about the proposed E street
bridge.
It was in early June. 1945, that
President Truman went to the
Monument top. looked down on
the muddy, cleaning river and
came out for two bridges.
The next eruption came to-
ward the end Of 1949 over a
proposed new crossing for the
Anacostia. This time Gen.
Grant was up against Engineer
Commissioner Gordon r. Young.
The District Building wanted
the crossing at East Capitol
street. The Federal planners
wanted it farther downstream
in line with Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Gen. Grant attacked the cost
estimates of the Highway De-
partment. He charged that q
bridge at East Capitol street
would disrupt park plans for the
area and flood the Capitol Hill
area with undesired traffic. Gen.
Young hurled the adjective "ir-
responsible" at Gen. Grants
contention. A Massachusetts,
avenue bridge would have
ploughed through the grounds
of Gallinger Hospital.
After eight months of pickering
before a House committee. Gen.
Grant again saw defeat in the
offing. The planners beat stra-
tegic retreat. Construction Of
the East Capitol span now is
getting under way.
The impending struggle over
the E street bridge, if it develops,
will mark the first fight under
taken by the planning commits
sion since its reorganization Of
this summer. AS yet neither the
commission nor the District
Commissioners stand committed
to any particular plan. The bat
tie lines are drawn in conflicting
reports from consultant engi-
neers who have studied the prob
lem for the two agencies. But
the old basic conflict is still
there.
The next few weeks should see
a lull as both sides take look
at the details of the conflicting
suggestions. which have been
sent to Congress. After that.
who can say?
Evening star., 1952-09-07

protested to the United States
Embassy.
"Our Government should do
something about this" she said.
Pessing Unlikely
The United States Govern
ment could do something about
it. but isn't likely to. The
United States could peg its dol
lar at parity with the Canadian
dollar-as the Canadian govern
ment pegged its dollar at par
between 1946 and 1949. But
then the United States Treas
ury would have to reimburse
American banks for their losses
in selling Canadian funds for
United States funds at a dollar
for dollar rate.
It's been 10 years since the
wide green Canadian dollar bill
has been worth more than the
smaller American number. Dur
ing the ''bank holiday" of 1888,
the Canadian dollar climbed to
a 55s per cent premium. But
as the United States pulled out
Of its financial crisis the value
Of its dollar rose again, so that
six years later Canadian money
was worth 10 per cent less than
American money.
During the war. the Canadian
government pegged its dollar at
a 10 per cent discount. For
three years after the war the
Canadian dollar was pegged at
par. dropping back to its old
10 per cent discount in 1949.
: sConodion DoIIor Freed
Nearly two years ago the
Canadian government freed the
dollar to find its own level on
the international money mar
ket and last December ended
all foreign exchange controls.
The dollar first climbed to "a
United States cents, then hit
95 and by last spring it. had
edged above the American dol
lar. For the last couple of
months it has sold for about
$1.04 United States.
Canadians are proud Of their
dollars rise, but most of them,
and most Americans, too, fail
to realize that the high value
of the Canadian dollar is largely
artificial. For example, there's
reason to believe. although
there's little statistical evidence
to prove 1t, that the American
dollar will buy just as much in
the States as the Canadian dol
lar will buy in Canada.
Government economists say
the main reason the Canadian
dollar is worth more than the
Evening star., 1952-09-07
you've
got a
bonus
coming

Your Columbia Federal savings
account starts earning liberal
dividends as OF the 1st Of the
month, If received on or before
the 10th. Yes, as much as 10
dividend days free! It's one Of
many extras youll enjoy at
Columbia Federal open your
account soon!