davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
D. c. Medical Society
May Be Punished For
Admitting Negro Drs.

washington - lamp - There
Is a possibility that the Washing,
ton Medical Society will be ousted
from the Federation of Citizens
Association in the District of Col
umbia, because the society recent
ly admitted five Negro doctors as
members of the medical organiza-
ton.
The federation's constitution
specifically states that members
of this citizens organization must
be white civic organizations. "
This phrase of the constitution
raised the question as to whether
the Medical society with it's few
Negro members might be permit
ted to remain in the federation.
While Mrs Edward B. Morris,
secretary of the federation stated
that no question on this matter
has come up officially either in
the executive board meetings or
at regular meetings of the fedora
ton, still it is rumored that mem
bers have been discussing the
matter privately.
The subject probably will be
brought up for discussion at the
next meeting of the federation on
Nov. 1. An executive of the fed
Grafton admitted that some mem
bers will wish to abide by the
district letter of the law" but
there is a possibility that the con-
stitution will be changed or some
effort made to clear up the stu
alton.
The procedure will be to refer
the question to the membership
and credentials committee for a
study and report, said one of the
federation's officials.
A spokesman for the Medical
Society said the next move is up
to the federation and that the so
Ciety will wait to see what hap
pens
The five Negro physicians were
admitted membership in the medi.
cal society late in September
This is the first time Negroes
have been accepted in the organi,
Zation since its founding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
UNITED STATES DENIES
AFRICAN PRIEST PERMIT
TO ENTER COUNTRY

London CAMP - The Rev
Michael Scott, seIf-appointed
champion of South African Ne
yroes disclosed last week that the
United States has refused TO
grant him a visa to attend the
forthcoming United Nations ses-
sion in New York, Oct. IA.
The viso has not been granted
he said, because of his refusal to
sign the customary oath swear
ing he has never been affiliated
with any totalitarian party.
Il am not a communist" Scott
said but refuse on principle to
take this oath" Scott, A, who
has been banned from South
Africa, is a member of the Inter
national League for the Rights of
Man.
On several occasions Scott ap-
peared before the UN General AS
sembly in Paris to champion the
cause of the South African native.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Beauty Is the reward that comes
10 the woman who cares enough
about herself to make use Of
what's available in cosmetics as
well as who Is interested in learn
ing just what she can do about
her individual problems.
Don't Stretch Skin
During Dreaming
Before any woman can start to
apply makeup Of any kind. she
has to start with a clean skin. This
is achieved through proper elimi-
nation, for one thing, and that
means there must be sufficient wa
ter as well as other liquids in the
diet which must naturally be we'll
balanced.
Soap and water cleansingS are
essential. and so is cream cleans
ing. The type Of cream preferred
depends on your skin, normal. dry
or oily. Age may play a part in the
CIlOlCt, 100, lOT IllDIt UldlJLlc "plll-
en- will need a cream which will
furnish some oils to the skin which
may be somewhat dried as the
years so by.
Cream should always be applied
in upward motions Lines tend
downwards naturally and so all
motion should be gently upwards,
thus helping to counteract this
tendency.
Use a Arm pressure on all your
strokes as you start and tighten
them as you move the hands up
wards, II you're using a liquid
preparation then keep the cotton
well moistened.
II you're 10 years or more past
voting age, then you'll probably
have to concentrate some OF the
massage and cleansing with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Lynn Says:

Close oven doors gently so there
is no chance Of breaking hinges.
Avoid placing heavy roasting
pans or baking utensils on the
open door.
Adjust oven racks at proper
heights before turning on the cur
rent. Avoid long preheating be-
fore placing foods in the oven.
It's smart TO keep the oven
clean 20 get the maximum radi-
alton Of heat
On electric ranges place sauce
pans on surface units before turn
ing on the switch. Turn off the
heat on all units a few minutes
before food is done. thus utilizing
stored heat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

creams on your neck and jawline.
Use the same type OF stroke as
described above, for skin on the
face as well as the neck and jaw
Is delicate and can be stretched II
massage is improperly done.
Start the Dreaming at the neck
and work upwards along the sides
OF the face.
Worried about lines in the fore
head? Start at the tip Of the nose
working upwards, then finish with
brisk strokes from center Of fore
head out, alternating.
Apply Color to skin
With Expert Touch
A foundation cream. lotion or a
base Of some kind will give the
face smoothneSs which il requires
for applying makeup as well blot
ting out small imperfections. Blend
II carefully and carry II far
enough in all directions so there
is no demarcation line as to where
II ends.
Receding chins can be improved
by using a lighter foundation on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
WoMAN'S WORLD
Change Old Makeup
To Give Vitality
And Sparkle 10 Face
TIOW LONG 10 It since you took

nOW LONG Is It since you took
II a good look at your make-up7
A critical look. that is. Skin
changes take place from time to
time and 1t may be that the old
rouge, Hpstick, powder and eye
shadow no longer do" as much
as they once did.
Or have you become a bit care
less about applying makeup? It's
easy 70 get into a rut about this
because you do become expert
enced and may not be taking as
much time as formerly with IT,
Changes. too, are made in the
art Of applying makeup. Within
recent years the lipstick brush has
become a widely accepted aid TO
applying lip rouge so that the eff
feet is much neater than formerly.
A very definite change has been
made in eye makeup, too. The
eyes are played up much more
than previously and the doe
eyed" look Is predominant.
In addition to these. there 10
also the thought that 1t Is not
just accidentally that women can
be beautiful. There are so few
really perfect faces, yet every
woman can look more attractive
than nature made her by learning
to play up the good features and
to tone down those imperfectionI
which all Of US have.
1t isn't Just by chance that GER
tain makeup does something for
any woman. It's the result Of care
full study. some trial and error,
perhaps, and q great deal Of care.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

other liquid. Continue cooking,
stirring constantly, until sauce Is
smooth and thickened. Add season.
ings and lemon juice, and mix
thoroughly. Stir in salmon and
peas. Pour into a creased IN
quart casserole or 4 individual cas-
seroleS. Bake in hot (45Oo FL oven
until mixture Is heated through, IL
to IS minutes. Top with parsley
pinwheels and serve Immediately.
Ham Casserole
SERVES o.
2 cups diced cooked ham
1 No. 2 can Il cups green peas,
drained
1 can az cups) condensed
cream Of mushroom soup
Z medlum-siEe sweet potatoes,
cooked
y teaspoon cinnamon
y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter or substi-
tUte
Mix ham, peas and soup; pour In
to a lightly creased lh-quart cRsse-
role. Mash hot sweet potatoes; sea
son with cinnamon, salt and but
ter. Beat until fluffy. Heap sweet
potatoes on top Of ham mixture.
Bake hot 425'FD oven 20 to Is
for 80 minutes.
You neither add water nor
haste meat when 1t is to be
roasted. Place fat side up, the
melting fat bastes the roast
naturally
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

baking dish. Add tomato juice: top
with pastry; crimp rim; slash top
decoratively to lee the steam out.
Brush top with butter or subSti-
tute. Bake in hot (425 F. oven
20 to 30 minutes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Some Serving Tricks
Help Add Glamour
To Low Cost Meals

GONE special main dish recipes,
- treated to a few simple serv-
ing tricks and good imagination
are all that are needed 70 add
festive airs 10 low cost meals.
The days Of roasts. steaks and
chops are few and widely scattered
In the average home, but the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

cube. Saute in
suet until light
brown, then cook
$ ow ly with
consonne for l
hour. Add onions.
c carrots. mush-
rooms. season
ings; cook slowly
a dditional u
hour. Pour into
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Illness plays no favorites.
Neither do Red Feather health
agencies. They serve all who look
to them for help help made
possible by your Community
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
| Chest dollars.

They were in the beauty shop
getting the works when one said
to the other:
why did you drop your boy
friend? I thought he was the salt
of the earth"
He is, agreed the second, but
I'm on a salt-free diet"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

skillet. Add tomato soup, water,
seasoning. corn and green pepper;
simmer for IS minutes. For top.
ping. sift together dry ingredients.
Add beaten egg and milk, stirring
lightly until combined. Fold In
melted shortening. Place meat
mixture in creased baking dish q.
quart size); cover with topping.
Bake in hot (4250FD oven 20 to IS
minutes until corn bread Is
Drowned.
Ginger Beef Pie
SERVES 81
pounds economy cut beef
. tablespoons suet
I cup cOnsOmme
Q small onions. washed skin
ned, chopped
I small carrots, diced
y pound sliced mushrooms or
button mushrooms
teaspoon black pepper
= teaspoon dried tarragon
u teaspoon ground ginger
u teaspoon ground cinnamon
q cup tomato juice
Pastry for l-crust pie
Butter or substitute
Wipe meat with clean. damp cloth;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

This was one of the primary rea-
sons the Union of South Africa
walked out of the Assembly in a
37-day boycott last winter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24


whipping the appetites to a new
high pitch.
You've heard OF fruit cobblerS,
Of course7 How about this cobbler
made with salmon for q real taste
treat7
Salmon CObbler with Parsley
Plnwheels
f(Serves u
I I0ta-Ounce can peas
/ 8-Ounce can salmon
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon minced onion
1 tablespoon minced green
pepper
Y cup diced celery
. tablespoons -four
/ cup evapOrated milk
Liquid from peas and salm-
on plus water 70 make II
cup
y teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
Few grains cayenne
" teaspoon thyme
Q teaspoons lemon Juice
Drain peas and salmon. saving
liquids for sauce. There will be
about l cup drained peas. (That
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

m c Is can be
palatable and
pleasing just the
same. In add
ton. hearty main
dishes are just
the tn ng you
n e e d for busy
a n ~ q NTH rpiH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Salmon CObbler with peas In
q tempting main dish with pin
wheel parsley biscuits. Make
the salmon mixture ahead Of
time, then heat In the cAsse-
roles ut the same time the
biscuits are baked so that
both come piping hot from the
oven.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

(ScrVeS b)
Filling: wWF
pound ground beef
l large onion, chopped
l can tomato soup
. cups water
I teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
I tablespoon chilli powder
I cup whole kernel corn
(dFalnedl
u cup chopped green pepper
Topping:
q cup corn meal
] tablespoon flour
l tablespoon sugar
III teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon salt
l beaten egg
u cup milk
l tablespoon melted shortening
Brown ground beef and onion In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

butter over low heat. Add onion.
green pepper and celery, and cook
until onion Is yellow. Blend in
flour. Gradually add milk and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

q m o u n I o I
c o k e d peas
may be used In
plac e Of the
canned, II de-
Sired.) Discard
b o n es, then
fake salm on
coarsely. Melt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Rosy Rice Ring
Good With Eggs

+ Rosy Rice Ring
(Serves 6-8l
III cups rice "a
2S cups tomato juice
2 teaspoons salt
u cup ripe olives
III cups grated sharp Amer
lean cheese
u cup thinly sliced celery
u cup thlnly sliced onion
. tablespoons chopped green
sweet pepper
u cup chopped parsley
u cup chopped piment0
Wash rice, add tomato juice and
salt and heat to boiling. Cover
closely and cook over very low heat
20 to 25 minutes, until liquid is
absorbed and rice Is tender.
Cut olives from pits into large
pieces. Stir olives, cheese, green
vegetables and pimiento lightly
into hot rice with a large fork.
Pack into oiled 8.inch ring mold or
a loaf pan. Bake in a moderate
(S50'FD oven 10 to IS minutes.
Unmold onto serving plate. Serve
with creamed eggs. or any desired
sauce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Wipe meat with Gle an. damp cloth;
Evening star., 1952-10-28

the Washington financial dis
trict will take part in the pro-
gram. They include Miss Alice
H. Whitton of Johnston. Lemon
g. Co.; Miss S. Winifred Burwell,
National Metropolitan Bank, and
Miss Eleanor L. Dankmeyer, Sc
curity Bank.
They are members of the Cap
ital Group, Association of Bank
Women, which sponsored the TO-
rum with Woodward & Lothrop.
The name of Wilmer j. Waller,
president of Hamilton National
Bank, appeared incorrectly in this
column yesterday. Mr.. Waller and
his bank were honored over Sta
tiona WRC Sunday for outstand-
ing public-spirited projects. A
past president of the District
Bankers Association, he has a long
record of contributions to the COM
munity and the Nation, as well
as to banking.
Liberty Loan Net Improves.
Net income of Liberty Loan
Corp. and subsidiaries was $685.
165 or $1.61 a share in nine months
this year, compared with $685.
or $168 on fewer shares a year
earlier, President I. H. Levy an
nounced.
The company's loan volume was
$26, ,492, ,269, exclusive of bulk pur-
chases, VS.. $23,703,036 a year
earlier. The company now has 68
branch Offices in seven States.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 27 GR1 (UsDA) .-sala-
BILE hogs. 10000; market slow early, later
moderately active: steady to 10 cents
lower on butchers and steady to "a lower
on sows; most choice 190-2S0-pound
butchers, 17.50-17.65, with 1880 and
$SS nonna1 poTnds l735 5s FEW %o,. chSiee ae
500-pound sows. 16.25-17.50; few
head heavier weights as low as 1850
and below; good clearance.
Salable cattle. 1000: salable calves
1.10O; market generally slow. slaughter
steers. heifers and cows steady to weak;
prime grades steady: bulls steady. vealers
strong; several loads average prime to
high prime 1.015 to 1,300 pound steers,
33. 50-37: most choice and prime steers
and yearlings. 30.5O-35; good to low
choice grades, $3.50; few high utility and
commercial steers, 20-24: short load prime
I975-pound heifers, Bats; other choice to
low prime heifers. -29:56-34: good 70 low
choice grades. 25.50-29: most utility to
average commercial cows. 14.50-I9; can
ners and cutters, II 1.50-14 so: utility
and commercial bulls, 1921 80: CONNER
cial to prime vealerS, @4-34; light culls.
l0-15.
Salable sheep. 5000; slaughter ewes
steady, mesty Gull to good grade offerings,
mainly Montanas, 3. to SIS; market not
established on slaughter lambs or
yearlingS
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Stock Prices Mixed,
with Trend Lower
In Fractional Rance
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The
stock market presented a highly
irregular appearance today with
the price trend nosing lower.
Price changes were almost uni
IverSally in fractions. usually of
the smaller variety, and a lot of
leaders traded unchanged.
Volume was restricted again.
Major groups leaning higher
included utilities. oils, radio-tele-
vision issues, and some coppers
and steels.
Railroads were mixed as wera
motors and aircrafts. The chem
Gals and distillers displayed most
| ly minus signs.
Boeing was we'll ahead on a good
earnings report and favorable
dividend action. For nine months
Boeing reported profits equal to
$6.25 a share as against $3.74 a
year ago.
Zenith Radio was up a major
Traction. For the third quarter
the company earned $2.52 a share
as against SO cents a year ago.
) Deep Rock Oil on the other
hand lost ground after the COM
pany reported earnings for nine
months equal to 81 cents a share
as compared with $3.50 a share in
the previous year.
Higher stocks included Union
Pacific, Gulf Oil, United Air Lines
american Telephone, Republic
Steel. General Motors and Lock-
heed.
Lower were Southern Railway
Nickel Plate, Anaconda Copper
Eastman Kodak, Du Pont, Good
year and Douglas.
Corporate bonds were narrow
Governments in the overtime
counter market were quiet.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct 2s R.-Some export
business in wheat and continued dry
weather gave grains steady to frm
tone today at the board of trade.
Portugal was reported taking a cargo
OF winter wheat overnight and was ex-
pected to buy additional quantities.
Some Of the buying in corn was traced
TO cash houses, leading to the belief that
some export business is in the making
Oats went along with wheat and corn
in mild manner
During the first hour wheat was Y. 10
- higher December, 2.3S94; corn was 30
to ] cent higher. December. 657s: oats
were l4-l2 higher, December S6a4; soy
beans were. !? to l "a higher. November,
294 "a, and lard was . TO cents a
hundred pounds lower, November. $50
NO Improvement in the drought condi-
tlons was sighted. The five-day weather
forecast indicated little or no moisture for
the Southwest.
Quaker oats Co yesterday appraised
as the worst prospect in 25 years. Traders
said the companys appraisal recently has
been closer to actual conditions than other
estimates
Austria is expected to be in the market
soon for quantitv of United States wheat
and Pakistan's buying. which has been
rumored for some time, is believed to be
Corn receipts for the day were estimated
at 1873 cars Some traders believe the
long decline in the cash market is about
ended; Corn Is still selling well under the
loan level and interior elevators are re-
ported loaded to near capacity. Storage
space on farms is also said to be limited
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Produce Markets

- Apples--About steady, Bushel baskets
Q. s. 1st Pennsylvania Delicious. 2H
inches up, 4:00-4;50,, staymans, 3 inches
inches up. 3;25-4.25. according to color
Maryland Delicious. ga inches up. 375-
Potatoes-Barely steady. U. s. LIST and
o. S. Is size A unwashed 1O0-pound
sacks Katahdins. Pennsylvania fair quail
ity. 3.25-3.5o: 5O-pound sacks, 2.35-2 40:
yaxed. MARYLAND and Virginia Goldens,
Es373'; Ricans fair quality, l,15-%5o Porto
bushel hamper Goidens. i.5oni.45. "a
Poultry Quotations.
and heavy type hens. Supplies more than
keys, receipts light, trading slow. Few
.sne frsefs sas Soe pounds aS em
few higher. mostly 1884. Hens, heavy
type, 24-27; some best young, 27-2S,
rev hisher: light type, II. Ducks, Mus
Livestock Markets.
Cattle 900; receipts and holdovers from,
Monday largely commercial and good
replacement stock and odd lots CO. cows 'taEG anc
late Monday : loads mostly good i.Sa1
full decline. several lots inferior to medium
stock eaIyss od And feeder steers late MOnday
Calves 175; no sales. prices nominally
Hogs 500; SLOW, all weights barrows ,ant
sh9cs s6f and SoSS fully % cents lower bHE
and and full width of grade 1S.00-50. $40.
l$6i4G e So31Ss aSS Oqq1ds $50 SeSR
pounds .l5.0O-160O. 4oO-45o pound, nd
IA 00-l 500. $50 pounds up 400 down
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none.
,WhssatIsR5eceipts; tso5s none; shipments. AL
tic: 2.os1a; October s.os5s; No. % 3, S.o5Ia
Corn-Receipts, POI, ,453 bushels: ship.
ments, 32.4S7 bushels; stocks, 1,626.582
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
Barley-eReceipts. none; shipments, none.
stocks. 16,l03 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks. 3.215 bushels.
meSfy S9fybeanRsesiDts 412s bushels ship
Millfeed---Receipts. none
Egg Market Firm.
yesterdays Quotations.)
cs5t Gtsfps;MA6out p;sba5 STEADY Large whites one
half cent higher. Receipts light to moderate
Prices paid F. o. B. Baltimore by first
receivers; Large. minimum so per cent
a quality. whites. $50; brown and mixed
cent quality. whites. 4s-55h brown and
mixed colors. 4S-55h. Standards. min
imum so per cent b quality. whites. 50-51.
Small. whites. 36-39.
Eegs-Receipts. 2.O26 cases.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S Pn-Eggs, 90. .e22
steady. New York spot quotations. basec
largely on exchange trading, follow: Mid.
weights. 1856: extra medium. 50: pull.
'ets, 81: standards, large. 1880; cur
rent receipts. rehandled. 47-4S: dirties
43-44; checks, 35: peeweeS .34-3412
Whites. Fancy heavyweights, 67-6S; extrs
large, 81; extra l medium, 81: pullets
3S-3o. Browns. Fancy heavyweights. 6S
so.
Nearby: Whites. Extra fancy heavy.
weights. 67-6S: fancy heavyweights. 81;
34l2. Browns. Extra fancy heavywefGhts
6S; mediums, So: pullets, $3.50; peewees
Butter-76e, ,3o5: easy. Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons: Creamery, higher than
92 score tAA) fresh. TIA cents; 90 score
"a, fresh, 20; 90 score OBJ, fresh, S.
Cheese-70,165; steady, prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Business Briefs
Business Failure,

SCo AohWC CO III GllC WSCh
ended October % totaled 154, COM
pared with 139 in the previous
week and 155 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
SlOss- Sheffield Steel stockhold-
ers approved merging the COM
pany with the United States Pipe
S Foundry Co. on the basis of
share-for-share exchange of stock.
Protests by two Wall Street as
sociations against high margin
requirements were sent to the
Federal Reserve Board.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.
announced establishment of $10O
million standby credit with a
group of banks for the next five
years.
SOcOny Vacuum Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 estimated
earnings at $121 million or $3.50
a share VS.. $119 million or $3.74
in the 1851 period.
Zenith Radio Corp. in months
endeo september 80 earned ST.
239 1856 or $2.52 a share VS.. $780,
1893 or 63 cents in 1851 period.
w. F. Hall Printing Co. in
months ended September 80
earned $1,274,702 or $1.27 share
VS.. $1.3O0.3O8 or $1.3O in 1851
period.
Beaunit Mills, Inc, in 6 months
ended September 80 earned $685.
209 or 10 cents share VS.. ST. ,929.-
869 or $1.39 in 1851 period.
New York Central r. r. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $7,661 ,309 or $1.19 a share
VS.. a loss of $2,126,211 in 1851
period.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended September 30.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
New York Cotton

lures we're irregular in forenoon dealings
today on light hedging which met an in
d1Herent trade demand, Distant deliveries
trading,. sagged on profit taking A lead
ing spot firm estimated about 20 per cen,
OF the Central Texas and Northeast Texas
cotton crop has been withheld by pro.
estimated good percentage of the Lub,
oock crop will go into the loan. The firn
expressed the opinion that California vii
ein approximately 100000 bales less cot.
Ton than the Government October esti.
Noon prices were As cents bale lowe,
70 70 20 cents higher than the previous close
D5escseImber. 5e 36.12; March. $3.50, and May
Evening star., 1952-10-28

fourth and last
session of the
Financial Fo-
rum for Women
at the BetheS-
d a &C h e v y
Chase Store of
WoodW ard &
Lothrop Thurs
day night.
The subj e C t
will be Invest
m e n t S" an d
prom j n e n t
women from
Evening star., 1952-10-28

with $732,652
in September
1851, President
Harry A. De-
Butts reported
at a board
meeting in At
lanta, Ga, to-
day.
Net income
for nine months
this year was
$16,759.337, or
SILT a share
VS.. S11,388,609.
or $7.03, in the
S a m e 10 5 l