davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Business Briefs

National Banks in the United
States and it's possessions made
net profits of 1852 million in
1852, $55 million more than in
1951.-Ray M. Gidney, controller
of the currency.
Heavy Construction Contracts
are running "a per cent above a
year ago. Awards aggregated
$287, ,981 900 in the week ended
Monday, compared with $275,-
001, 900 the week before and
1911 .079,000 in the like week last
year.-Engineering News Rec
ord.
Rail Freight Volume rose sub
Stantially to ISL, ,628 carloads last
week, 40 per cent above the week
before and 2.3 per cent above the
corresponding week last year.
Association of American Rail-
roads.
Money in circulation decreased
$31 million in the week ended
Wednesday to a total of $29,-
722,000. This was an increase of
$l,389,OOO over a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Allied Stores Corp. in year
ended January 81 earned $12,-
1882 or $500 a share VS..
$S.258,445 or 1881 in the year
previous.
American Cyanamid Co. in
three months ended March 81
earned $9.527,459 or $l.1O a
share VS.. $$8.935,877 or $1.03
in 1852 period.
VIM. Wrigley G. Co. in three
months ended March 81 earned
$3,371 ,583 or Sill a share VS..
$2,136.000 or $1.09 in 1852 period.
Associated Dry Goods in year
ended January 81 earned $4,526,-
339 or $2.63 VS.. $4,005,357 Or
1921 a year ago.
Associates investment Co. in
quarter ended March 81 earned
$3,369,837 or $104 VS.. $2,531,-
814 or .78 in 1852 period.
Shell Oil Co. in three months
ended March 81 earned $25,532,-
$40 or $190 a share VS.. $24,284,- :
149 or $1,80 in 1852 period.
Southern California Edison in
IL months ended March 81
earned $23.796,015 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $2O.234,389 or $3.O3 in
previous IL months.
Scott Paper Co. in three
months ended March 81 earned
$2,711,053 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $2,527,327 or 81 cents in 1852
period.
Standard Brands in three
months ended March 81 earned
$2,777,500 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $2,238,651 or "a cents in 1852
period.
Other earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended March n
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Stocks Dip Slightly,
But Rails, Motors and
Stee|s Lend Support
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, April "a. - The
stock market tipped a little lower
today on balance.
Several areas of support ap-
peared from time to time and
gave the entire market a tinge
of buoyancy.
Price changes were mostly
fractional with an occasional
price moving up or down around
2 points at the outside.
Trading was brisk throughout
at rate right around yester-
days 100000 shares. That total
is we'll above the daily average
so far this year.
The severe selling pressure
that developed in late trading
yesterday was apparent today at
the opening. Most prices were
lower. Railroads, however. went
ahead. New York Central. yes
terday's most active issue, was
up u at 215s today on an OPEN
ing block of 1000 shares.
Other areas of the market
were helped ahead, including
motors and steels. but the ad-
vantage was largely dissipated by
the start of the second hour.
Thereafter, light sagging
tendencv uaS visible fbroIlobo,It
but with support still apparent.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States aI Department GA Of AgTieultpret:
and boxes, U; S. No. !, Pennsylvania De-
y 5eieps g Pane3 inches inees inma 9P GS-$So; s9
up. mostly 2.75; New Jersey Golden De-
licious, ga inches up. 3.25: Romes, PA
inches up, o3;25-75; virsinia Yorks. ga
Potatoes@oId, barely steady. U. s..
small. Size A, unwashed, Pennsylvaniha6,
LOO! loGtpOupd SACKS Kstahs5ns ssn 15so
new. weaker undertone; Florida, sebagos,
washed' 90 00-peund Js sacks U. S. No. l.
Sweet potatoes-Bushel baskets and
4.50-5.0O; Porto Ricans, 4.5O-5.0O; New
Jersey Golden and Jersey Orange. 4.50-
hampers. Goldens, 2.oO-50, according to
Asparagus-Barely steady. Pyramid
crates. dozen punches, Maryland and
ss sey cooss Ss apay extrs New faney e5
S;5S;7:oo; Maryland. Orange orange boxes 30 ;sfff; Is
bushel vaeStnes Tsssdx far tOfaa to sen
erally good quality: 3.00-3.50. few best
f35 contenders' tsr enay few 400 fender.: PGUIer:
greens. ordinary to fair quality, ZOO
Lima beans-Barely steady. Florida.
quality. 2.50-3.50. N
resa ssas ropss packed oss
Florida. 1851 so. South Carolina, 50:
s1ath sfstas, faTSl!nSo SlR 60 1'+bushel wire-bOund
Corn-Firm. Florida, crates. yellow.
2 al s. fancy 66 fs and 1J p; s. No Is 4s;5 dozen
rsaG se feRefalz e% 5Sod quality 2SosoO
FleEida no bqshel rs ts baskets, some waxed
-, ESggplssntEslightly q stronger. Florida.
0 dseensGBushel ems IEf baskets and hampers
turnip tops, 1;;50; South Carolina, turrip
o,ncs topS cs1onba. Gn1 rsepacks cartons. ~
Poultry Quotations.
nss Iafsy stefay Derai osr snd
generally slow to clear. One lot OF Of
fresh, ,ayeraging over ! pounds, sold at
ceipts light. demand good to fair. ave
easi mostly 2s6, 2sys6SsfSVff few highsr O0Hasas, Heas
heavy type, 37-3S, few higher.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, 1854 1oo-pound
Wheat - RECEIPTS, 114:ss7 bushels;
sssIisfg sSns S2' sbS,, SSshs ds.!s NS Fsa Vntsr
2.l91a; No. 3, 2.I6x. lA'
Corn-Receipts. l99,4s5 bushels: ship
ments, 1900 bushels; stocks. 1,215,182
oats-Receipts,, 1889 bushels; ship
ments. none: stocks. none.
Barley - Receipts. none; shirments,
none; stocks, 3512 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 5000 bushels; ship
mentS, none; stocks. S97 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, 1,216 bushels;
shipments. none; stocks, 371,Slo
bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 257 tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays Qu0tati0ns.)
Eggs: Market steady with prices about
Aa-l cent higher on large, generally un-
changed on balance. Receipts heavier
and offerings ample for fair demand.
One lot Of grade purchased at 491a
cents
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large minimum 90 per cent
quality whites, 5O-52; brown and mixed
colors, 81 -53R. Mediums, minimum 90
per cent A quality whites, 49-5I; brown
and mixed colors. 49-5l. Current re-
ceipts 45-46. few higher. mostly 46.
Egg receipts: 3,S92 cases.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Asset Transfer Backed

TOLEDO. Ohio, April "a (P).-
Stockholders of Willys-Overland
Motors. Inc, today overwhelm-
ingly approved transfer of the
company's assets to a new cor
poration. a subsidiary Of Kaiser
Frazer Corp, to be known as
WHY'S Motors. Inc.
A total of 2,110,823 shares of
the 2,795,713 shares of outstand-
ing WHY'S stock were voted in
favor Of the transfer.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
New York Cotton

futures turned arm in forenoon trading
today. with gains extending to So a
bale Reports that the. large number
good fashion prompted heavy covering
by professional traders.
The improved demand for cotton goods
was also considered responsible for per-
sistent mill covering in futures. Some
dealers believed that mills might use
good amount of cotton delivered
against MAY contracts.
Noon prices were so cents to So
bale higher than the previous close.
May. $3.50. July 1888 and October
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April "a GP.-Foreien
dollars others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open
market l 1882 per cent premium or
ASIA. up Is of a cent; Great Britain,
30-day futures, 2.S1.Iss, UP i1s of cent;
Great Britain, 60-day futures, ASIA.
futures. III r asiM, SS'' up ffs Of fa Cent; ssy Bel.
GUM {franel. 2.O0M. unchanged:. France
Lfrancl; .2sss of cent. unchanged;
Oira), .l6R Of q cent, unchanged: Por-
tugal (escudo). $50, unchanged; Sweden
(kronal. 1926, unchanged: Switzerland
drsncl free1. 23.34h. unclaimed.
unchanged; Brazil Hree), 2.30, un-
changed: Mexico, 1888. UNCHANGED; Ven
ezuela (bolivarl. 30.03. UNCHANGED.
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April - lP, (UsDA.-
Salable hogs $500: fairly active, steady
to 25 cents lower both butchers and
SoWs; most decline on butchers ove-
23o pounds: most choice l90-?sO pound
"a 4.O0-24 40: little below GALS; several
hundred 2O0-230 pound 245O heavies
down to 90 80 for $50 pound; most '50-
500 pound sowS l950-22 90; early clear
ance
saIable cattle 600; saIable calves 200;
sales about steady; cows and bulls
choice steers and heifers I.15O pound
down 1s.50-21 90: commercial to low;
Commercial cows I3.00-i5 90; Gamers
and cntters io.69s13o0; 200; NJ! utility and
cial to prime. mostly commercial to
choice. yeaIerss d67.Oo-a6'oo' Gull and
ssiable sheep 200: meager supply
sIaushter lambs ,,,, nominfliy steady: s.iy:
utility and good fed wooled lambs 81 90;
c4.95; no choice or prime offered; Gull
to good wooled slaughter ewes 600
0,U
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
Il:06 am. 42o coo ~ noon 76o 600
100 p m o7o coo 200 pm 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 snareS. "ln bank.
rurtcy OF receiverShip or being reorgan,
ized under the Bankruptcy Act or secur.
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
OF dividends In the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration, Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
Ex dividend. xr Ex rights Also extra
or extras b Annual rate plus stock diVi-
dend. d Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend e Paid last year. fPay-
able in STOCK estimated cash value on ex.
dividend date. Paid or declared so tar
this year. b Declared or paid after stock
dividend or splituu. ( Declared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue with div.
idends IN arrears; Paid this year. divi-
paid in 1859 plus stock. dividend.
y Llquidating dividend. vi when issued
x.dis Redistribution. Wd When distrib.
ute6-
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Soft Coal Output Rises

The National Coal Association
today estimated bituminous pro-
duction in the week ended April
18 was 81 million tons, compared
with 8,425, 900 the previous week
and 9,189,000 in the correspond
ing week of 1852.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April "a 4.--spot nom
ferrous metal prices today; GoppeT, 80
II cents = pound. New York. Zinc, II
cents a pound. East St. Louis. Tin, a2
cents Q pound, New York In PittsourEn;
scrap steel. No. / heavy, was quoted
Rt a. 5O-44, 90.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

NEW YORK. April "A GP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for April %:
Purchases of 200, 522 shares on 7.1a5
orders; sales of 1853 $40 shares on 5.555
orders, including 3,399 shares sold short
on so orders.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April "a QR.-Dividends
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Godfrey TeIecosts
May Come From
Farm in Loudoun
BY the Associated Press

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 2O.-Ar-
thur Godfrey's television shows
may originate from his Loudoun
County home if the county zon-
ing commission approves an ap-
plication of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.
c. & P. has asked permission
to build a 144-foot tubular steel
tower on Godfrey's Beacon Hill
farm near Paechian Springs.
Frank Caldwell, c. & P. area
manager, said the tower would
provide Mr.. Godfrey with a TV
link with Washington when he
returns from a Boston hospital
where he is recuperating from
a hip operation.
Hearing on the c. & P. appli-
cation has been set for July /.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Send q Kid to Comp
Send Kid to Comp
Merry Tio's 7rumpeter Pins
Vacation Hopes on Talent

Music Is the chief bill OF fare
at the Carriers. Lately the Gre
Scendo's been terrific.
Tommy, IL. plays a trumpet.
Mark. 8. and Louise, 10. both
tootle clarinets. Even Mrs. Car
ter can strike a tune on the gui-
tar. Only Jeanne, IA, and Frank,
4, are listeners.
Although hers is a poor family,
Mrs. Carter figures they can af-
ford music. She has bought all
the instruments, second hand,
from her salary as a super-store
meat wrapper. She is separated
from her husband.
The happy din can be heard
yards away from their side street
Alexandria (Va.) home.
Recently Tommy heard that
Camp Goodwill. The Evening
Star summer camp for under
privileged children. could use a
good man with a horn for re-
veille, taps, etc. So every minute
he can find, he spends blasting
military calls out over the neigh
borhood.
Better yet, Mark and Louise
also may be able to go to camp,
If enough persons contribute to
The Evening Star Camp Fund.
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Evening star., 1953-06-20
President Signs Bill
Giving Firemen and
ce.12% PayRaise

President Eisenhower today
signed the bill giving police and
firemen an average IL per cent
pay increase.
The brief ceremony at the
White House was witnessed by
heads of the various police and
fire forces and members of Con-
gress who piloted the bill to
passage. The President, in jovial
mood, recalled that for many
years while he was in the Army
there was no pay raise. He re-
called that the gap of pay raises
lasted from 1908 to 1895.
But as a matter of fact" he
added with a laugh, "I had more
money then than I ever had
since, at that"
Gives Out Symbolic Pens.
He handed pens symbolic of
the signing to Representative
Kearns, Republican, Of Pennsyl-
vania, author of the pay bill;
Chief Robert v. Murray Of the
Metropolitan Police, acting Fire
Chief Fred Literal. Inspector
Mark Raspberry of the Park Po-
lice and Inspector Hobart Fran
els of the White House Police.
Also witnessing the White
House ceremony were Chairman
Simpson of the House District
Committee, Chairman Case OF
the Senate District Committee,
Senator Mansfield, Democrat, of
Montana, and Chief U. E. Baugh-
maA of the Secret Service.
Effective July 1.
The bill represents a compro-
mise between the 16 per cent in
crease originally sought by Mr..
Kearns and the 8 per cent in
crease proposed by the Budget
Bureau.
1t goes into effect July l, as
suming that the funds to pay
for the increase are included in
the pending District budget.
The pay bill raises the start
ing pay for privates from $3,410
to $4,000. Privates. under this
measure will reach their top pay
in that grade in three years in
stead of the present five years
and additional pay for longevity
will be given after five years
within a grade.
Estimated cost is approx
mately $2,800,00O.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be Sunday $tar

STATE OF FLUXRo hos the hard and fost did
throughout the world this week. Koreo Berlin, the Rosenbesthese
the eventful bring these
developments into focus the job Of the Review Of The Week. regular
front-pcse lecture Of the Edoiol Section.
STAIRWAY STREET-s Georgetown Mr. and Mrs. Christopher
Wilson much like other Georgetown the outside that
IS But look indoors, will find Stoiwuy Street, This the
unusual decor hit BY Mrs. Wilson the sby finger
mok wallpaper double color picture Of Stowuy
Street. appears in This Week Moaozins.
MEET MR. SPENcER-Ths who euds the District
eoFy store Somuel Spencer the job without fail S45
in the morning. and often is late getting home night words und
pictures profile OF Our Newest commone Writer Donod Mehoe
Rouh and Photographer Arnold To The Stor Pictorial
Mosoxine.
He LEGAL MAZ-Con back hubond
tries to kill him II with bottle and he oter dies
seoHet fever. guilty Of murd
other Intriguing queiOnso
Whots Your Verdict" in This Week Mosozine.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY ORDER THE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $L7s A MONTH
tNlGtfT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STER-
LING $500
Evening star., 1953-06-20
? Named to Welfare Board
Amid Talk of AboIishinq 1t

The District Public Welfare
Board today had two new mem
bers, even as city officials were
debating whether the board
itself should be abolished under
the current reorganization plan.
Appointed late yesterday by
the Commissioners were:
Miss Mary Bourke. At, George
town-born Washingtonian, of
3611 r street NV.
George G.. Fleming, Al, Negro
civic and welfare worker, of 942
Quincy street NV.
Miss Bourke replaces Mrs.
Radford Moses, whose resigna-
ton takes effect at the end of
her three-year term on July /.
Mr.. Fleming is slated to fill the
remaining two years of the
term of the Rev. L. Maynard
Catchings, resigned.
Recommended by Morris.
Both members were recon-
mended by Edgar Morris, board
chairman. The Commissioners
approved unanimously.
All this was done, according to
Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier, with barely a mention Of
the proposed Welfare Depart
wipe out the board.
Mr.. Camalier declared the new
appointments do not necessarily
mean that the board will not be
abolished" He has said. paren-
thetically, that he opposes ELI
mination of the 27-year-old in
stitution.
He said that, while Welfare
Board Chairman Morris ex-
planned to the appointees that
the board is nov under scrut-
my" they are still willing to
serve. The Commissioner en-
phasized that his colleagues
said nothing about the per-
manency of the welfare board"
during their meeting on the ap-
pointments.
Miss Bourke attended Wash
ington parochial schools and was
graduated from Maryland Uni
versity in 1923, later serving on
the staff of the Lewis Training
School here. an organization her
family founded. She has been
vice president of the school since
1943.
SOroptimiSt Member.
Since 1941, Miss Bourke has
been on the directors board of
the District Crippled Children
Society. She has been a mem
ber of the District Soroptimists
since 1880 and has also been
active in the Women'S Guild of
the House of the Good Shepherd,
st. Vincent's Guild and the
Burleith Citizens Association.
Mr.. Fleming is an insurance
company official, born in
Jacksonville, Fla, and reared in
New Jersey. He was graduated
from the Bordentown IN. j.
Military and Industrial Sch0ol
and obtained business training
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Midnight ProwIer Gags
Women and Gets $3.50

Police early today sought a
man who grabbed and robbed a
45-year-old woman as she sat
in her basement apartment at
2017 @ street NV.
Marie Mosley, As. of Tucson,
Ariz., on a visit to Washington,
told police she was grabbed from
behind by a colored man who
stuffed a handkerchief into her
mouth. then robbed her Of $500.
Police said the man, described
as being about Is years old and
weighing about 155 pounds, en-
tered the apartment through q
screen door which opened into
an alley.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Thief Robs Gas Stution;
Hurt MAKING Breukin

Between $500 and 5000 was
taken from a Northwest filling
station last night by a safe
cracker who apparently cut him.
self breaking into the place.
Police found blood on the
broken door glass and around
the safe of the Greystone Serv-
ice Station at 1101 Rhode Is
land avenue NV. They asked
hospitals and doctors to watch
for a man seeking medical at
tention.
Joseph w. Potash, 33, of COL
Oneida street NE, part-owner
of the station, reported the COM
bination of the Office safe had
been chiseled off and the large
sum of cash removed.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

A-26 THE EVENING STAR
*** Washington, D. C. -
SATURDAY, JUNE 90, 1858
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Monfgomery's First Polio
Case Wrongly Diagnosed

The first case of polio in Mont
gomery County this year was re-
ported yesterday, but the report
was erroneous.
Doctors at Walter Reed Army
Hospital changed their diagnosis
to rheumatic fever. The victim
is a 7-year-old Wheaton boy. The
county health department said
today the county still Is free Of
polio.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Foes Of Dalton
Back Richards
For Governor
6. O. P. Delegates
From 10th District
Agree on Candidate
By Alex R. Preston
Star Stoff Correspondent

ROANOKE. Va, June 2O.-
Harris T. Richards, Fairfax
County candidate for the House
of Delegates, today was agreed
on as the man to be nominated
for the governor of Virginia by
delegates from the Tenth Dis
trict to the Republican State
convention.
In separate caucuses, Arling-
ton, Alexandria and Falls Church
delegates agreed to back him
in a move to block a draft
movement for State Senator Ted
Dalton. AS the convention
opened the Tenth District, with
112 votes, was making overtures
to the Third District, with 113,
to support Mr.. Richards.
Broyhill Opposes Dalton.
The opposition to Mr.. Dali
ton was being marshalled by
Representative Broyhill of the
Tenth District and the district
Republican chairman, I. Lee
Potter. Mr.. Broyhill stated fiat
ly that he was opposed to the
nomination of Mr.. Dalton who
seemed to have the backing of
opposing factions elsewhere in
the State.
One group of Dalton back
ers wants Mr.. Dalton to
win. The other sees moth
ing but inglorious defeat
in store from the Democrats
in November and hopes this will
knock him off as an influential
party leader. Mr.. Dalton who
also is national committeeman.
has been shying away from the
nomination for some months but
now admits:
II wouldn't let the party down
in a pinch"
Arlington Man in Line.
Stephen D. Timberlake, Staun-
ton attorney and real estate
man, appeared to be in line for
the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor, while the name of
Oren r. Lewis, Arlington lawyer.
figured most prominently in pre-
convention talk about the par
ties candidate for attorney
general.
Mr.. Dalton and his fellow
members of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, State Senator
Floyd Landreth, who also is
State party chairman. and Mrs.
Emily Logan of Woodstock, along
with Virginia's three Republican
members of Congress, are the OBJ
jects of most of the intra-party
discord over dispensing political
plums from Washington. Since
the Eisenhower administration
took over, some top-level ap-
pointments from Virginia still
seem to favor the Democrats.
Other political undercurrents
playing through the largest
G. 0. p. convention in the States
history involve unhealed wounds
from last years Eisenhower Taft
wrangle, tie-ins with the Demo-
cratic machine headed by Sena-
tor Byrd and failure to develop
an aggressive program for a two
party system in Virginia since
last November's Republican vic
tory.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

in the Debit Life Management
Institute of Cincinnati.
Since coming to Washington
in 1949. Mr.. Fleming has been
active in these organizations:
United Community Services,
Northwest Settlement House,
Twelfth Street YMCA, District
of Columbia Chamber of Com
merce, Washington Urban
League, Frontiers of America,
Federation of Civic Associations,
Boy Scouts of America. Bakers
Dozen Youth Center, Big
Brothers of the District and the
Galbraith A. M. E. Church.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Camp Fund Facts
Star Staff Photo.
How to send a kid to

How to send a kid to camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star. Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: .$35.72 for IL
days, or $17.86 for six days.
The Star will acknowledge
your gift.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

Testimony by Others.
Among others who testified:
Mrs. Alice S. Neff. Graduate
Nurses Association-"The pres
tige, authority and respect which
the present board has acquired
by reason of its independent
status as created by an act of
Congress of 1907 should not be
lightly thrown away"
DR.. Walter A. Rath, dentist
Establishing an administrative
director over the boards would
place too much power in the
hands of a lay official"
DR.. I. G. Cashell, veterinarian
THE boards would be deprived
of autonomy, and I doubt
whether members would have
the same feeling of duty they
now have"
Harold c. Kinner, pharmacist
-Reorganizers' phrases "'level-
ing of work loads; simplif1cation
of Office procedure and more ef-
ficient space utilization are
dreamed up in the minds Of bu-
reaucratic dreamers."
The boards reorganization
program has not yet been sub
mitted to the Commissioners
being in a preliminary draft
stage instead. Administrator
Lowe declined to make the draft
public.
A chief advantage of the pro-
posed administrative setup woulC
be to bring the Commissioners
in closer touch with the boards
affairs, Mr.. Lowe declared.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
St. Peters Lutheran

The Rev. Donald F. Brake.
pastor of st. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran Church. will speak on
Fathers and Sons" at the 8:45
and IL am. services tomorrow in
the church, Rhode Island avenue
and North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Pupil Transfer Is Topic

Pupil transfers will be dis
cussed at the Langley Park (Md.)
Parent Teachers Association
meeting at 8 pm. Monday in the
community's school building.
William S. Schmidt, Prin C e
Georges County school Superin-
tendent, will speak.