davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Business Briefs

RaytheOn Manufacturing Co.
announced it is mass producing
transfers, small amplifying de-
vices. and has started shipping
them in large quantities to hear
ling aid makers. They sharply
reduce the expenses for bat-
lterieS.
Smith Douglas Co. and San
Jacinto Chemical Corp. an
nounced the two companies have
lentered into an agreement look
ling to a merger.
ChriStiana Securities Corp. In
| IL months ended December 81
earned $40.586,746 or $263.5S a
share VS.. $40,693,434 or $264.29
in 1851.
International Harvester Co. in
year ended October 81 earned
$55.656.188 or $3.76 a share VS..
$63, ,001 .033 or $4.36 in 1851.
Norfolk & Western Rwy. in IL
months ended December 81
earned 28,149,344 or $4.85 a
share VS.. $29,42l,820 or $5.07 in
1851.
Massey Harris, Ltd. in IL
months ended October 81 earned
$12,493, 800 or $1.62 a share VS..
l$15.378.721 or $500 in 1851.
Chi, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Pacific in year ended December
81 earned $11,262 ,693 VS.. $1O,-
068,991 in 1851.
New York State e. g. G. in
year ended December 81 earned
l$7.477,155 or $2.3S a share VS..
l$6, ,290,246 or $2.18 in 1851,
Delaware, Lack. & Western
R.R. in year ended December
I31 earned $6.60l, ,76l VS.. $6,371,-
1858 in 1851.
Lehigh Coal & Navigation in
year ended December 81 earned
$4,000, 1923 or 81 cents a share VS..
l$1.6l6.820 or rs cents in 1851.
Pillsbury Flour Mills in 6
months ended November 80
earned 1882, 900 or $2.11 a
share VS.. $1,546.000 or $500 in
1851 period.
Gar Wood Industries, Inc, In
year ended October 81 earned
Isl, ,739,721 or SLAP a share VS..
$3.024,323 or $2.78 In 1851.
! Consolidated GrOcefs Corn. In
ia weeks ended December l3
earned 81 ,50O,O79 or $l.O5 a share
Tvs. $857,259 or 68 cents ii 1851
period.
OutbOard Marine q Mfg. In 8
months ended December 81
earned $62O.951 or $l.04 a share
VS.. $443.10 or "a cents In 1851
period.
| Finance Co. Of America in
Year ended December 81 earned
$407,816 or $4O.7S on combined
A & B shares VS.. $432, ,O82 or
l$43.21 in 1851.
National Can Corp. announced
ELECTION of Robert S. Solinsky
las president. succeeding C. L.
Thompson who continues as
board chairman.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 R,.-Butter
steady. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons. Creamery, higher than 92 score
(Al, fresh, 81; 30 score OBJ. fresh.
65N; SO score (Cj, fresh 62A.
Cheese. steady. Wholesale sales
American cheese whole milk Cheddarsl },
fresh, 39A cents; Cheddars, cured. 46-54
daisies. cured. 1854; young Americas,
1884; fiats. fresh. 43-45;. fats. cured
48-56; midgets. fresh, 43-45; .midgets.
cured, 1886; processed 5 pounds. Al Va
45: domestic Swiss tsingle tubs), grade
"a" 53I54; grade "B." 50-52; grade
Eggs-Easy. New York spot quotations.
based largely on exchange trading. fol-
lows: Midwestern. mixed colors. fancy
heavyweights. 46-46la fancy large, 46;
extra large, 40; extra ! medium. 40:
ties. AN; checks, 43h-44. Whites. fancy
heavyweights. Al; fancy large. 40: extra
! large. 40; extra l medium 45-46.
Browns, fancy heavyweights. AZ: fancy
large, .46; extra large. 46: extra med
Nearby--whites. extra fancy heavy
WEIGHTS. 4s; mediums; 45-4ti: bullets. 43.
Browns extra fancy heayyweiEhts. 47h;
mediums, 45-46: pullets, 43.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Foreign SteeImakers
Reported Increasing
Competition in j. 5.
sy the Assoeio,ed Pres.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 26. For
eign iron and steel producers are
increasing their competition for
business in the United States.
the magazine, Steel, reported
yesterday.
In its weekly summary Of the
Woodworking industry, Steel
pointed out that after a long abb
sence Australian pig iron now is
being offered on the Pacific
Coast. The price is So to $3.50
beneath the domestic price.
This renewal Of competition
comes at time when demand
for pig iron is the lighteSt it has
been for a long time" the nlaga-
zine added.
Gray iron foundries, users Of
merchant pig iron, have been ex-
periencing a business lag, Steel
said. and are operating at only
70 to 80 per cent Of capacity.
Steel said some consumers are
buying foreign steel, however, to
piece out their needs.
Because of a strike in the
Youngstown district, the national
steelmaking rate last week
dropped to 90 per cent Of ca
pacity, equivalent to 2,209, ,370
net tons for ingots and castings.
During the preceding week, the
99.5 per cent rate resulted In an
all-time high output Of 2.24S. 900
tons.
Steel said there still is a strong
demand for major steel products.
One indication, it pointed out, is
the eagerness with which con-
sumers are seeking conversion
arrangements for sheets and
bars.
Under this method, consumers
get semif1nished steel from pro-
ducers short on rolling capacity
and engage producers with sur
plus rolling capacity to roll it
into finished form.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Stock Prices Display
Quiet Trend lower;
Rails Turn Ragged
BY The A.,oeio..d Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-A
quietly declining trend developed
today in the stock market after
a steady start.
The decline seldom got out OF
a minor fractional range, and at
the most It extended between I
and 2 points.
Railroads did rather well in
early dealings when the market
maintained a steady keel. Later
however, the railroads turned
ragged.
Actually, there was little pro-
nounced movement in any major
division. The building materials
were definitely lower without ac-
tivity. Chemicals were a bit
more active on the downside
without pressure.
Lower stocks included Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube, General
Motors (but there was little ac-
tivity). United States Rubber,
National Distillers, Radio Corp,
American Telephone, American
Cyanamid, Southern Pacific and
United States Gypsum.
Corporate bonds moved mar
rowly, Governments in the over
the counter market held steady
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 R.-Grains eased
IN nr tns sosTd Sf TRACE today when buy
Dealings were rather slow.
Wheat gave UP ground readily, reject.
ing the Agriculture Departments report
last Friday that wheat supplies Ia All
positions on January l were the largest
lined with wheat.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
corn was 1s-E lower, March March, 1872
and oats were h-:h lower, March. 8Oss.
March. s.ssis. and M ia lard was Ssns tSWi.: 10 IS
cents . hundred pounds lower, March,
The United Kinsdom bought $4,000
6ushels OF hard wheat and Holland took
100000 bushels Of corn over the week
end.
Export circles said Brazil and Areen-
tina were unable to agree on the price
Brazil wants to pay for Argentine wheat,
and That Brazil may be in the American
Of the bread grain. West Germany and
day.
Stock of wheat in all positions on
the second 1Ss o oGn bushels
the 1s years the Agriculture Depart
ment has been keeping records. Dis
81 s5s I, q Sheas ,o IL the last quartz.
the second argest on record.
These ngures hardly we're encourag.
ing to the bulls in wheat, but they
were not surprising in view Of the
fallen far behind . year ago.
Stocks Of corn totaled 2.576 billior
bushels, which was larger than veal
ago; but oats stocks at 1854 million
bushels were lower: The lower oatl
both feed gratns. Cash corn receipts
today totaled 443 cars.
Grain men said sales Of soybeans bS
Traders were expecting some EXPORT
business In soybeans this week.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
chicooo Livestock

CHICAGO. jan "a UN CusDA).--
salable hogs. I3.00Q: gererally active
evenly steady g To- Is hishsr WITH WITH late
steady to Is lower: choics iSo-sso.
pound butchers. 1s.76-1g.25; several
loads. 19Q-2l5 pounds, 1885 and 1910,
top 1880 for around . double deck;
SSnS S9Sso pounds 1s.6os11Ss oS1S9 999 %S0rSIo H;.
addsionsS iS S S.S.r SSss asS sS.n DGIns: sRss:
saotstions: load s7o-sss ] pound 1s.4o- @
around 900 pounds and heavier, 1870
and below; good clearance.
Salable cattle--3OO: slaughter steers
and heiters very slogas particui.rly
on heiiers over 1000 pounds, steady 10
dull close: cows fully steady; bulls and
vealers steady: load high-prime. 1917
pound.steers, SO. 50; scattered loads prime
l.U50-1 $50 pounds, 31.75-34. .25: load
lots mixed CHOICE and prime. under
1.30o pounds. 29.00-3l. 90; bulk good
and choice, 81 .50-2S.o0: commercial to
low good, lS.50-20 80; most GOOD and
choice heifers. 2l.00-25.00; utility and
commercial cows, I3.60-15.50; caEinefe
and cutters, IL l.O0-13.T5; utility and
commercial bulls, 16.60-10 90; good
medium weight and heavy bulls. 1900
1900: commercial To choice vealerss
2400-32. 90; most Gull to utility grades.
l2.O0-22.00.
Salable sheep-6, 500; market not
established on any class.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

nee 1921. He was elected treas
rer in 1897 and named a di-
.ctor in 1850. He is a director
I the Propeller Club, the
merican Merchant Marine In
atute and the National Fed
,ation Of American Shipping.
mring World War II Mr.. Mallory
rived as director Of Operating
ost Control for the War Ship
Ing Administration.
Goth Anniversary Marked.
This year marks the Goth an
lversary of the Metropolitan
avings and Loan Association of
rlington. Organized in 1888 by
rlington business men, the asso-
Iation has enjoyed a steady
rowth. Its aim has been to
ducate investors to save Sys-
lmatically.
In 1851 dividends were paid to
S active shareholders at the
ate Of AZ per cent and in 1852
the rate Of 4 per cent. Dur
lg 20 years Of operations only
ne foreclosure was experienced
ath no loss to the shareholders,
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
licious, sIs-inci up. 5.5o-3.2s: Colder
Delicious, 2-inch up, 3.50-4.00: Black
inches 4s5 siPDch aD sRS ap 4Soy4ss sSsosy4nsass fca
MsTyisnd Remes sl-ineh @ pp, fair Saal.
New; Ne; ~gs jersey aoiden den peiieioas. W .incl
inches 5 up, 4.99; Co.. 2H,-inch n. up. $50. !.
dins. 56-pCssasd sacks, :ss-l so. yer, SeTs
sweet potatoesS-Barsiy steady: bushe
sRs ssPSsS5 s III PssEsr' aodsns
fair quality, 30O-3. 30. New Jerses
ossnEs. o6HiGS1s 44ees36S. 4e9S3So best 500; jersey
SNAP beans@BaFsiy steady; bushe
S:Ss S 81 SEssllty 40; HooIsi
Lima beans--siightiy weaker; Florida
Srsnei Sgah hampers, 45oi;5,.0o; very very few
busSei BASKETS! topped s 1tsblfSS 1ssbblsSSania'
Broccoli-South Carolina. crates, 12s
cabbage--Barely steady; bushel bas-
kets, packed locally-Florida, domestic,
round. 2 2s5-90; fey 90. 50-pound
red. ,2.50;. North Carolina, domestic,
round a(holdovers). ordinary quality. %.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Heavy type hens steady. Re-
ceipts were light, mostly fowl and tur-
keys. Demand fair Hens: Heavy type
2S-29, few higher. Turkeys: Heavy
type toms. 34-35.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 4.O14 1O0-pound
sacks
>Wheat--Receipts, 15,5OO bushels
shipments. $4,000 bushels: stocks, q.
S76,675 bushels: No. 2 red winter gar.
ltcky. spot, domestic. 2.1S; January
cornwReceipts. 67,473 bushels: ship.
ments, 24,5S7 bushels; stocks. 1895. .36s
bushels.
Oats--Receipts. 12.o56 bushels; ship.
ments none; stocks none.
Barley-Receipts none; shipments
none; stocks. 14,055 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 5000 bushels; ship.
ments none; stocks none.
Soybeans-Receipts none: shipments
none; stocks. 57O.7S0 bushels.
Millfed-ReceiptS, 80 tons.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

lg success. When he assumed
IS direction in 1886 he super
ised the complete renovation of
his Washington landmark.
through his association with the
lusic field the hotel has become
mecca of artists the world over.
is prestige as a nationally
nown hotel also was restored.
Few in Washington are better
nown in musical affairs than
ol. Schiffeler. He is president
the National Opera Guild,
'hich sponsors the proposed $50
lillion opera house in Wash
lgton. He also was chairman
the entertainment commit
se for the recent inaugural ball,
ranging for the appearance of
iars to pay tribute to President
isenhower.
At the meeting of the COM
any's directors, L. Berry was
AIMED vice president. He had
cen president Of the company
" many years, having resigned
Col Schiffeler's favor. M. de
1oskin was elected secretary
'eaSurer.
Bank Debts Decrease.
The Washington bank debit
port, disclosed today, showed a
ecrease of 2.7 per cent COM
ared with a year ago for De-
smber in the relation of debts
individual accounts of WASH
lgton's 10 national banks. The
Ttal for the month was $1,14O,-
$4,000 against $1.171,714,000 in
ecember, 1851. Total debts for
le year stood at $13,013, ,128, 900,
shade under the $13,O15,19l,-
10 total for 1851. The OF per
mt decline in December indi-
lted a slight falling off in busi-
ess activities during that
ionth. Because of earlier busi-
eSS gains, the year broke nearly
len.
Bank Unit to Meet
An unusually large turnout is
kpected tomorrow night for the
inner meeting at the Mayflower
otel Of the Safe Deposit Section
Evening star., 1953-01-26

y y JOI11I ~
ain, chairman of the Safe De-
osit Section, said about las
Vashinngton bank officials will
ttend. Though the affair is
esignated senior officers
light" guests will include the
lairmen of the various sections
the Bankers Association. The
7ening will start at $50 with a
lcial hour, followed by dinner
1870. Mr.. lotions acceptance
the invitation to speak was
rgely responsible for the ex-
ectation of a large turnout.
Holland Named Chairman.
Edwin T. Holland, president
the Old Dominion Bank,
rlington, was elected chairman
the board of directors at the
cent annual stockholders
leeting to succeed the late
gorge S. Douglas, who died
lnuary 5. Mr.. Holland also
as reelected president of the
INK.
One other new officer was
ected. He is Harry w. Cuppett,
ssignated vice president. Mr..
uppett had been a director of
le bank since its organization
1888. Other directors re-
ected for the year included
II. Cuppett, Cameron r. Dye,
aldwelI c. Kendrick, William
Robey, C. E. Simmons, j. H.
Thite, jr., and Herbert L. Will
N.
Grace Line Elects Mallory.
From New York came an
ouncement of the election of
assius C. Mallory as president
Grace Line, Inc, succeeding
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Foreign Exchunae

NEW WORK, Jan. 90 R.--ForeiRn
exchange rates follow t0reat Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3ls per cent premium or l03. .O6N
Europe. Great Britain po1nd5 Ss.siA.
day futures 2.sii:. up Of cent: mt
Great Britain go day futures 2.S1 q.
up a of a cent: Great Britain 90 day
1fsa1sS rane IA aa up up " q o cent q Belgium csns
France (franc1 .2Sss nf cent, lri.
changed: Holland (guilder) 26.29, un-
unchanged; Portugal lescudol $50,
unchanged; Sweden (krona) 1895, un-
changed; Switzerland (franc) (free)
23.32k, UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24.
unchanged; Brazil free) $50, UNI
changed: Mexico II 80. unchanged: Ven
ezuela lbolivarl 3003. UNCHANGED.
unchanRed
Evening star., 1953-01-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 0Y.--cotton fu.
day, with prices averaging about 5C
cents under the best levels for the day,
There was some further liquidation In
NEARBY March and switching from that
Certincated cotton stocks increased
g2.;2S7 bales. bringing total stocks to
Noon prices were 80 cents bale lower
TO 40 cents, higher than the previous
close. March, 32.99; May, 33.4I AND
Evening star., 1953-01-26

dend. n ~ rights . Also extra o. extras
2 Ram annual M rats plus stock disidsnd Ds-
: Paid last year, PAYABLE Is stcck ssti.
mated cash value on ex-diViden6 date
g PAID Or declared % far this sear pe.
up. : Declared or paid this year IN ac-
cumulative issue With dividends = arrears
2 Payahle q stoek. exact cash value pnqe.
year. dividend omitted, deferred o. no ee-
ton taken at last dividend meeting: De.
clared or paid II 1852 plus stock dividend
, I.iquidatiug dividend vi when issued
K-dis Distribution. Nd when distributed
Evening star., 1953-01-26

directors.
Col. Schif-
eler, one of
h e b e S t
nown hot e !
len in the
last, has been
ssociated as
ice president
t the COM
any Tor the
lst II years.
In er his
sade r S h / p.
ne Hotel Raj
Ugh has been
AnnAnAoAL
Evening star., 1953-01-26

ae late r.
! a n n e y
dams. James
. Magner has
zen elected
.nior vice
resident and
ed B. West
Ill, treasurer.
Well known
. Washington
uSineSS and
lnancial cir
les, Mr.. NAL
Try has been
18th the
Trace Line
Evening star., 1953-01-26

Of the District
Bankers Asso-
citation. Guest
of honor and
p r n c ip a ]
speaker W i'll
be Frank M.
Tot ton, vice
president o I
Chase Nation
a ! b q II K o ]
New York. He
is one of the
best no W n
bank speakers
in the coun-
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Market Ayeroqes
Odd-Lo ot Dealings

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 09--The New
York stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for January
%: Purchases Of 1889 shares ~ 6s436
orders. sales Of 130 e36 slJEkes on
short on 30 orders
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 @9.-Spot nou-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24h
IA cents q pound, New York. Zinc.
12h cents Q pound. East st. Louis:
Tin, $1.a1ls . pound, New York. Al
Pittsbursh scrap steel No. ] heavy was
quoted at 1900.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

Hourly sales ON che Exchange
III .OO a.r m. $50 zoo II noon $50 600
100 pm. 7eo 600 200 pm 600 600
fUnit of trading 10 shares sIn bank
under the Bankrupfcy Act, 81 securities
assumed hy such compAnieB Rates o1
dividends IN the fcregclng table are an-
Iterly or semiannual declaration Unleee
otherwise noted special or extra dividends
Evening star., 1953-01-26
IofeI Raleigh Name,
IchiffeIer President,
'ucceeding Berry
By Nelson M. Shepord

Election of Col. Curt C. Schiffel-
r as president of the Hotel Raj
Ugh Operating Co. was an
tounced today by the Board OF
Evening star., 1953-01-26

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 496 FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND l0-YEAk
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFRlG-
GRATING AND WAREHoUSiNG COR.
poRATIoN DATED APRIL !. ls4S.
Notice Is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Com.
pany. Of the District Of Columbia,
Trustee under Indenture dated
April l, l948. made by the Termi-
nal Refrigerating and Warehousing
Corporation Of washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia, has, In ac-
cordance with the sinking fund
provisions Of said Indenture, called
by lot for redemption at par. plus
accrued interest on February !,
1853. at the office Of the Trustees
the following described 80 First
Mortgage Sinking Fund 10-Year
bonds Of the Terminal Refrigerat-
ing and Warehousing Corporation
dated April l, l94S. secured by said
Tndenture:
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 R.-Diyidends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Miss Minnie Lee Davis of
Montclair, N. j., will be in Chevy
Chase until the end of August.
She is occupying the residence
of her brother-in -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Wilcox, while
they are vacationing in New
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Miss Byrne
Is Married

Miss Patricia Eileen Byrne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Patrick Byrne. became the
bride of Mr.. Harold Fredric
Terry on August 8. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold o. Terry.
The Most Rev. Msgr. Henry
Graebenstein performed the GER
emony which took place at St.
Anthony's Catholic Church in
Washington.
A reception was held at the
Hedin House Hotel.
The bridegroom is a Navy
Medical Corpsman and is sta
toned at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Nancy Honkins
Engaged to Wed
DR.. and Mrs. Thornton Wilson

DR.. and Mrs. Thornton Wilson
Hankins, of Swoope. Va, an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Nancy Sue Han
kins, to Mr.. John Thomas Yer
non. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Vernon of Will
hanson, w. Va.
Miss Hankins attended Mary
Washington College. At the
present she is living in Wash
ington where she is associated
with American Airlines.
The bridegroom-elect is a
graduate of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. He also attended West
Virginia University School of
Law. He served in the Navy
during World War II and later
in Korea.
The wedding will take place in
the early winter.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County:
Many MoryIonders Meet
On North Cape Cruise

Hampshire. Staying with Miss
Davis is her S5-year-old cousin,
Mrs. William Beaumont of Bal
tlmore. Miss Davis and Mrs.
Beaumont are spending some
Of their time studying old
churches in Virginia and on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Miss Davis great-great-grand-
father was the Reverend Town
shend Dade. the first rector of
Christ Church, in Alexandria,
and she and Mrs. Beaumont
have been attending services
there and in Pohick. Later in
the month Miss Davis and Mrs.
Beaumont will visit Mrs. Frances
Crawford, near Westminster, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
By Lillian Arthur

Mr.. ard Mrs. Roger White
ford, now on a North Cape
cruise, write of their trip and
comment particularly on the
number of Marylanders they
have met on their journey.
THE first people we saw" Mrs.
Whiteford writes, were former
Gov. Preston B. Lane and Mrs.
Lane. They were our tablemateS
on the ship And when we
reached Oslo, to our surprise we
were met as we landed by Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Stabel." Mrs.
Stahel is the former Dorothy
Nicholson. daughter of Mrs.
Jesse Nicholson and the late
Mr.. Nicholson of Chevy Chase.
"Mr. and Mrs. Stabel," Mrs.
Whiteford continues. "came
aboard ship and had dinner with
Us, and, of course, Gov. and Mrs.
Lane Joined us. 1t was quite
Maryland party! We spent three
days in the Land of the Midnight
Sun. 1t was interesting and
beautiful-and such flowers as
we saw in Iceland!"
Rogers to Vocation
Next Thursday the Deputy
Attorney General William P.
Rogers and Mrs. Rogers will
pack the luggage for themselves
and their four children and
start for Montana. They will
be away two weeks. Part of the
time they will spend on a ranch
and they will also go to Glacier
National Park.
Representative Richard Simp-
son and Mrs. Simpson are max
ing plans now to go back to
their home in Huntingdon, Pa.
for few weeks. The date of
their departure is uncertain.
Although this session of the
Congress has ended, Representa-
tive Simpson is remaining in
Washington for some meetings
of the Ways and Means Com
mlttee that will delay his leav-
ing.
Another reason Representative
and Mrs. Simpson are delaying
their trip is that they are waiting
for the return of their two elder
daughters, Susan and Barbara
who went out to the West Coast
as soon as they graduated from
college in June. The two girls
attended Bucknell University in
Lewisburg, Pa. and were mem
bers of the class of 1858.
Mrs. Simpsons son, James
Parish Cox, is in the United
States Naval Academy at An
napolis and will not be with Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson this summer.
Representative and Mrs. Simp-
son are now in their home in
Woodhaven where they moved
last spring from their former
residence in Drummond.
En- Route to Formoso
Mrs. Karl NJ. Arndt has sent
back word to her friends here
that she is now in Los Angeles,
Calf. on the first lap of a trip
that she and her mother, Mrs.
Harry WEIGH. are making to
Formosa. They will Join DR..
Arndt who has preceded them
to FormoSa.
In Chevy Chase
Miss Minnie Lee Davis of
Montclair, N. j., will be in Chevy
Chase until the end of August.
She is occupying the residence
of her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Wilcox, while
they are vacationing in New
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Cam
BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Cam
of University Park, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Nancye Lake to Mr..
Eugene Samuel Emsweller, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Ems
weller of College Park, Md.
The bride-elect was graduated
in June from the University of
Maryland where she was mem
ber of Pl Beta Phi Sorority. Mr..
Emsweller, who was a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, is
also graduate of Maryland Uni
versity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
In Michioon

DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Blevins of
Country Club, their sons, Keith
and Lee and daughter Cheryl,
are visiting relatives in Holland,
Mich.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

-SOuthaH Pnoto
MRS. LAWRENCE NJ. LARSEN
The former
Miss Eleanor Z. GambinO.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Elizabeth Gambino, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Gambino,
to Mr.. Lawrence NJ. Larsen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Larsen
of st. Louis. Mo. took place
August 8 in st. Dominic's
Church. The Rev. Thomas E.
Dewdrey officiated, following
which a reception was held at
the home of the brides parents.
The couple will spend their
honeymoon in the Pocono
Mountains.