davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
D. c. PRODUCE

States Agriculture Department and cover
sales to $50 am. on less-than-car-
Fruits
Apples--N. J., Macs Delight, bu. bkts.,
5kt s. n. & No No inches s up inches sso Pa 6 SS
5kts S g. No. i. q. inches aD. 6 90
i. s. ianeyi ss,lS5s, $500 90; .. 8.
No. L. SS-13Ss, 450-5.00.
Bananas-40-lb. ctns., cut. 4.00-4.So.
waited, film wrapped, per pit, small, is
FL cents med -lge,.. mostly % cents
cantaloups1:dcalt. West side; Jumbo
ASS. 500; Delaware. a V crts4' S4s rs:
I225; Maryland and Va, bu. bkts,, LOO
std as fair res sFs uR .Ssa IS sa ard
BIS: Calf. Mesa dist, cTts., Jumbo IS
and std. a-l2, 3.15-4 90.
Lemons-Calii. ctns,, $50 count. 475-
Oranges = Calf. valencias, boxes.
3,75' Fla. 19s-bu. crtS, 176-2les,
Peaches-csnf, Elbertas, lib lug.
45.7os: 2.00-2 90; J H. Hales and, Rio
0SG Gems usid a nsvsn 1ES 4H 6E 3ee
No /, Inch min, 49, 90; "a inches
up, ., so; sun High, ia-bu. bkts.. U s.
No, L "a inches up 2.9o-S %; Pa,
inches up. so; Trio Gem. Ia-bu bkts.
U. s. No. /, ga inches UP, 2.00-2 so;
W Va, Hale Haven, bu., ,bkts.,, U. s.
No l. inches up, 400: ga inches up
Watermelons--N. C, Md. and Va. per
melon. Charleston Grsys, 27-2a lbs.. So
I2S lbs, 40-45; 30-35 lbs, 5000; S.
Az lbs, $50.
Vegetables
Snap beans-Bu bkts, and hprs,, Ten
nessee, TenderRreens, 800: N Y, Val
sf ,mn, ~; 55o-3 90; wax 2.76-s,oo:
= cs6bassm aSi j and az Pa. 1's-bu. erts.
4 e'F!S' Sosi5 S S'n' T. l- soiB m . ssEs
&c cel eiSe 1e-ineh crts. unless
Otherwise rs stated r. Calf 2ss So 49S.4 "a
sect. ADS. 30o-3,a5. WV
&C C9 orr ana sacks, yelloGG; 4sSs.
$50: nearby, Blu; bkts. ,pnwaxed. $50,
mustard, kale and turnip tops. nearby.
1905 and 46sM Is 'fDSIs tses' Ea :tes;
I ! e6 srts;; Iceberg type n, Y. Is,
1907 90; Boston type, N =. erts, ' a4s.
Ply onions-5o-lo sacks, 9 3. No. !,
yellow. mediums, l.00-1.25; N. Y, yell
lows, 8 inches up, 20O-2.5O: mediums.
.O0-1.25: Wash, yellows, inches mp,
Peppers---Bu. bkts. and hprs., N. j.,
SOB 90; fair quail, 200.
Potatoes-U. s. No. /, size A., washed
Whites. extras, 1O0-lb, sacks, 4 50-4 rs;
IGobblers, unwashed. 50-lb. sacks, Della
ware $500 cents; Chippewa. 50-lb,
Tomatoes--Nearby. bu. bkts turning
and ripes, l2-bu. bkts, T5-l.25, prices
according to quail. few higher and lower
Maryland. 2o-lb ctns., pinks and rtpeS,
ripes, / 90; luRs pinks, 6x6S. $50;
bxbS, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Stocks Steady,
Few Selected
Issues Strong

NEW YORK, Aug II (P.-A
Iselective rally in the stock mar
ket today pushed some issues
up around 2 points.
There was little interest, how
ever. in the bulk of the list and
most price changes were small
in either direction in early aft
ernoon.
Trading was light. In the first
hour only 260. 900 shares changed
hands.
Steels. rails. coppers and air.
crafts won buying support and
a few other issues, such as
Standard Oil md, Union
Carbide and Chrysler scored
good gains.
Combustion Engineering was
up better than a point on news
that it has a contract to develop
an atomic power plant for a
small submarine. Superior Steel
advanced on higher earnings.
Other shares showing gains
included Kennecott, Anaconda
United States Steel, Goodrich
United Aircraft con increased
earnings, Southern Pacific
Western Maryland and United
States Gypsum.
Market analysts have attrib-
uted the recent decline to sew
eral factors, including the tight
ening of credit.
The corporate bond market
was narrowly mixed. with some
IindustrialS and rails and utili-
ties down slightly. Government
issues were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Du Mont Plans
Separate Firm
For Network

NEW YORK. Aug. II (R.-
Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories
Inc, announced yesterday re-
Organization of its capital struc-
Iture and severance of the Du
Mont television network from the
parent company's electronic, re-
search. development and manu-
featuring operations.
The plan calls for creation Of
Ia new company, Du Mont Broad
casting Corp. and for reclassi-
Ification of Glass A and B common
stocks into one class of common.
Du Mont currently has 2.440,-
900 shares of Class A stock
authorized of which 1901 ,054
are outstanding. There are $780,
900 authorized and outstanding
shares of Class B stock. all of
which are owned by Paramount
Pictures Corp.
Trade circles interpreted the
Du Mont reorganization as evil
Idence that Paramount Pictures
interests are assuming control.
The new plan, passed by di-
Irectors yesterday, is to be sub
United for stakeholder approval
at a special meeting in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
Market steady to hrm. Receipts Of
fancy BIRDS seW to far for sO Ssbe l9r
Few lots of straight cockerals met q very
light demand. Broilers or fryers: 8 lbs
and over 80, few higher. Hens: Heavy
Livestock Markets
Cattle 700; holdovers 900. equivalent
10 loads slaughter steers load heifers
ana loads stock cattle about 1880
per cent OF run COWS. trading moder-
ateiy active on all SLAUGHTER classes ex-
prices on slaughter steers and heifers
mostly steady, spots on utility and COM
mercial cows as much as 50 cents lower,
but general trade about the same, de-
mand very narrow for bulls and most
bids lower few stock cattle steady: good
and choice slaughter steers Including
e93-l2IT 10: averages 205O-24.25 with
on grass offerings. odd head commereiai
TO choice heifers 1S00-22 50, some cut
yer to low commercial heifers 1900
1900: few commercial cows 1880 but
most utility and commercial ii DOL 90.
Gamers and cutters largely S5O-l2 90,
strong weight Holstein higher and shelly
Gamers down to 500 only odd head
pulls sold, most utility and commercial
LOO |: co., few loads good and choice
l200-l250 Id. steers sold To feeder buy
ers at 1000; odd head medium and GOOD
Stockers and feeders .ls.00-l9.OO. in
ierlor calves occasionally down to 10 90.
=, Calves $50; only moderately active,
put generally fully steady. around G5
mostly choice and prime around 300
70 Veaiers fairly uniform at IS. 90 the
lop I'D 5uk other choice and prime % 90
down to 1900. odd good veaIers down
to 1900. some commercial 1900 and
utility down TO HOO or under.
,, nogs 500; fairly active, steady; most
200 lbs I5.oo.75. over 800 lbs 1870
d dS0 i. l2o: IA lbs l45osd5 50. 40
i9.25: choice sows under 400 lbs mostly
- 90. 4od-450 lbs 1900, 450-500 lbs
! 90. 500;55o lbs 100, 550-6OO lbs
stass 100000 under price paid for
same weight sows
Sheep $50; receipts late in arriving
ana not enough sold TO test prices.
Grain Market
sacks.
~, w h Is, 15a.27s bushels:
5,543. 7ib bushels. No. red Sin t'
garlicky. spot, domestic. s1ts ttransitl:
1897 tnontransit).
corn--Receipts, 1871 aO4 bushels: ship
)
bushels.
Oats - Receipts, none: shipments,
900 bushels; stocks, 36s $50 bushels.
Barley Receipts. none: shipments,
none: stocks. 47S707 bushels
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments. none:
soybeansEReceipts. none; shipments.
none: stocks, 1910 bushels
i Millteed-Receipts. Is tons.
! Esq Market Steady
yesterdays Quotations)
Eggs: Market steady to firm at slightly
hisher prices. Better quality ofierings
short of an increased buying interest.
Lower quality in adequate supply. Trad
Ing good.
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore, cases Included: Large
min. 60 pct quality, whites 81 I7-62;
browns and mixed colors 50-62 Mediums,
min. so pct A quality. whites 44H-5l;
browns and mixed colors 44-51. Large,
min. so pct B quality 81 centsl.
Receipts: Egss, 1904 cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 2s leading

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended August
10 totaled $18,0S3 ,907. 900 COM
pared with $20.479 .29l 900 in the
previous week and $18,67l ,027,-
900 in the like week a year ago.
& Bradstreet.
Dividend Payments on listed
common stocks in 6 months
ended June 80 totaled s3,278,-
85l. 290. a record and an increase
of $50 over the like period a
year ago.--New York Stock Ex-
change.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended August 5
averaged $3.50, 500 barrels daily,
up "a 900 for the week and COM
pared with 6.l53,450 in the like
a year ago.-American Petrole-
UNI Institute.
]. C. Penny Co. July sales
totaled $S8.033,547. up 1867
from 1854; for 7 months $780,
1873, 946, up $3.50 from 1854.
Northern Natural Gas in II
months ended June 80 earned
$13,l82.554 or 1923 a share VS..
$9.778.6l2 or $3.50 in 1854.
Columbia Broadcasting Sys.
in Is weeks ended July IL earned
Sc, 327,672 or 81 cents a share VS.,
$5,l77.449 or "A cents in 1854
period.
Electric Bond & Share Co. in
~ months ended June 80 earned
Sc. 1850 or $l.31 a share VS..
$6,754,258 or $1.38 in 1854.
SeabOard Finance Co. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
SO, 893,947 or STA a share VS..
$3,419, 799 or $l.64 in 1854 period.
Billiard Co. in 6 months ended
June 80 had loss of $1,210,736
VS.. earnings of $3,945,l22 or $3.50
in 1854.
Kennametal, Inc. in year
ended June 80 earned $l,803, 1888
or 1901 a share VS.. $l,737,949 OF
$500 in 1854.
Other earnings included:
For 6 Months Ended June 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Zonite Prod IL 7sp IN IA
Hourly Sales on the ExchanEe
IL 100 am. 260 900 IL noon 500 900
100 pm $50 600 900 pm 900 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full
Rates OF dividends in the foregoinR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semt-annual dec
laration Unless otherwise noted. special
|or extra dividends are not included.
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
IN 1866 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year Payable In stock, esttmated cash
value on @x-dividend az redistribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug II R lUSDA) -.
Butter steady. Receipts 43l ,322. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts 160.s19.
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
low: Modwestern: Mixed colors; Extras
1850 lbsl 4SR-b0. xetras large AS
AZ lbS) 45-4612; extras medium 42-44 I;
checks $3.50 Whites: Extras 1880
lbsp 50-52; extra large C45-4S lbsl
461a-47a: extras medium 44h-45,a.
BROWNS: extras $3.50 lbs 49h-5l = y
lbsl 6l-63la. mediums b2-54; smalls
3Oia-31: peewees 1920, Browns:
Top quality t4S-50 lbs) 6l-63: me-
wees 1Sa-20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug, IL R.-Cotton flu
lures were moderately active during fore
noon dealings today, with prices mixed
Nearby deliveries were steady on trade
buying, while general selling, including
Liverpool sales, depressed new-crop 1855
deliveries.
Noon prices were a5 cents bale
lower to - cents higher than the pre-
vious close. October, ~ 81; December,
80 rs, and March, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

late. q Declared or paid 90 far this year
In Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up Declared or paid this year.
arrears. p Paid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting. T Declared or paid
In 1854, plus stock dividend. J Liauidat-
ing dividend. cid Called. Elk DIVIDEND.
x-dis Ex distribution xr Elk rights.
XIV without warrants, wv With warrants.
Nd When distributed. wi When issued
Elm bankruptcy or Yecstvership or being
feorganised under the Bankruptcy act,
be- securities assumed by such oompaF o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, AUG. IL LP)-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today; Copper
20 cents. a pound, connsctieut Valley
Zinc, 12I2 cents pound. East st
Louis. Tin, 962a cents pound, New
York. Foreign silver, 90S4 cents per
scrap steel. No. heavy was quoted
at 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

xEx dividend. 4P!us extra or extras.
2 Arrears. half payable June Is. 1855;
half December Is, 1855. Declared or
paid SO far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. IL 0P.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for August 10:
Purchases of 1884 shares sales OF
l4S000 shares including 1910 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Star pAoto b. Posi sekmek
OFFICE PIN-UPS

TtHERE Is versatile young woman at the National
j. Lumber Manufacturers Association 1919 Eighteenth
street NV who rates the pinup column this week She
Miss Helen Cranson 1904 North Washington boulevard
Arlington who fishes paints portraits, makes her own
clothes, directs social activities and serves inn
portantly legislative expert for the association
In her normal work. Helen keeps track OF legislation
on Capitol Hill, attends hearings, makes reports and
handles correspondence. When she gets chance,
vacations and week ends she likes saltwater fishing Her
art work has progressed to the point where she takes
private lessons and has had portraits In oils
display At home with her mother and sister. she turns
out dresses suits and hats Every year. she takes
charge Of the social activities Of wives Of association
directors who come to Washington for meetings. This
means teas tours and dinners.
What do they call her at the association once? Just
Helen MOTT
Next week: pn-up from American Machine q
Metals, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Rodford Sees u. S. Ahead
OF Russia in Arms Race

they are. about their nuclear de-
lvelopments and their projected
space satellite"
The admiral set forth a four
point program by which he said
the United States might remain
ahead in weapons technology:
!. Avoid our national bent To-
ward complacency and self sat-
lisfaction."
2. Help others to understand
the significance Of this techno-
logical race-not to spread
alarm. but to develop a full
understanding of sthe facts, and
to generate a win to face them
squarely." Admiral Radford said
that this is not q race for
Iquantity-"we are not attemp-
ting to maintain qualitative
superiority.
8. Encourage IAN increasing
proportion of our youngsters to
become scientists and engineers
good ones particularly if we
are to develop and support the
weapons of tomorrow which we
must have to survive"
4. Encourage more of our
youths to aspire to military ca
reers." He said that we are
reaching the point where some
of our highly complex weapons
systems will be useless if our
trained people do not remain
with lis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 1.
(R.-Admiral Arthur Radford
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs Of
staff. said today, "Our judgment
lis that we are ahead" in the
weapons technology race with
Russia.
But Admiral Radford said this
Judgment is necessarily based or
too little of assured" first hand
concrete knowledge Of Russian
progress.
In an address prepared for de.
livery to the National Petroleum
Association. the admiral further
said. This conclusion must be
tempered, however. both with a
growing awareness for the cur.
rent trends and with knowledge
that we do not have all the evil
Idence."
There is always the grave
possibility that the Soviets could
develop radically new weapons.
he said.
Admiral Radford declared the
United States has an "unbeat-
able" industry science military
team. then added:
But, on the other side of the
ledger, let us not regard lightly
the recent displays of all
strength over Moscow. MOI
should we regard lightly theil
announcements, few though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

sort plays to a queen. Although
he is outranked by the Most
Worthy Grand Matron, his role
in the order is an important one
One of his major responsibilities
during the next three years will
be the stimulation and develop
ment of new chapters.
A wheat farmer from Helix, In
Eastern Oregon. Mr.. McRae was
initiated into the Eastern Star
in 1887. He is a past grand pa
tron of the grand chapter OF
Oregon. He is also past grand
master of the Masonic Lodge In
oregon.
Mr.. McRae is attending the
assembly with his wife, who has
gone through the chairs" of her
local chapter and now holds ap.
Ipointive Office in the grand chap
ter of Oregon.
He began his climb to his new
post in the general grand chap.
ter with his election as right
worthy grand sentinel in 1919
He was the first man to be
elected to this post after a rules
change. Before that. it had beer
appointive.
Mr.. McRae has two daughters
Mrs. Catherine Thompson Of
Moro. Greg. and Miss Mary Lot
McRae of Helix. and three
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
IIndonesiu Pact
Signed by u. S.

The United States and the new
anti Communist Government Of
Indonesia today signed an agree.
merit to encourage the distribu.
ton Of American books, motion
pictures and magazines In IAdo-
nesia.
Under the plan, the American
product will be sold TO the Indo-
nesian public for local currency
The United States win take thi,
local currency for use by the
American Embassy IN Dtakarta
The United States then will pay
an equivalent amount Of Ameri.
Ican dollars to the United States
firms which produced the books
films or periodicals.
The United States has similar
agreements with a number Of
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
ToIIefson Avoids
incident in Jordan
BY the Associated Press

Representative Tollefson. Re-
publican of Washington-now
touring Mediterranean and Holy
Land countries with his family
reported today he hurried out"
of Amman. Jordan. early one re-
cent morning to avoid a demon
stration in tha Arab city.
In a letter to his Office staff
here, Mr.. Tollefson gave no de-
tails of the demonstration he
said occurred a few days before
his September 9 letter was writ
ten en- route to Athens.
He said he has visited Arab
refugee camps in Lebanon. Syria
and Jordan and talked to many
refugees and many officials"
Although he expressed no opin-
ion on the current Arab-Israel
crisis, Mr.. Tollefson said:
1.-THE Arab people and others
treated us most courteously
wherever we went. The refugee
camps are pitiful."
The touring Tollefsons, max
ing the trip at their own expense.
have visited Spain, France. Italy.
Egypt. Lebanon, Syria and
Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
HOUSE ISN'T SANE
LATTER SHORT VISIT
BY MAN (AND CAR

PACOIMA, Calf. R.-
Alex Turrey Rodriguez was
just passing through. He
didn't stay long, but it was
a costly visit.
Police said Mr.. Rodriguez,
80. was driving home from
work yesterday when he ran
into a house being moved
down Laurel Canyon boule-
ward.
His small truck went right
through the duplex, in one
side and out the other. The
Consolidated House Movers,
who were transporting the
home to Redondo Beach,
Calf, estimated the damage
at $4,000.
Mr.. Rodriguez, who suf-
fered only minor injuries,
halted a short distance away.
Police said a large timber
impaled the car and the
windshield had been knocked
out by flying plaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Union Orders
Strike Ended at
Westinghouse

| PITTSBURGH, Sept. is R.-
IA national sympathy strike OF
1.-THE CLIO International Union of
Electrical Workers against West
Iinghouse Electric Corp. was
called OF today as union and
management negotiators opened
wage talks.
The Westinghouse Conference
Board, governing body Of union
workers employed by Westing-
house, ordered an end to the
three-day walkout last night
under an agreement signed by
James B. Carey, international
president.
| But the biggest CIO-IUE local
lin the Westinghouse chain
Local COL at East Pittsburgh
refused to halt its five-week
strike which touched of the ma
tional work stoppage.
| Others Resume Work
Elsewhere, striking workers
began streaming back to their
Jobs. Some $4,000 CIO-IUE men,
beers at 26 plants in nine States
had struck in support OF
Local COL.
Back-to-work reports indi-
lcated no local opposition to the
union order to end the sympathy
strike.
Meanwhile, Local Col called
"a meeting of its shop stewards,
a meeting of a group Of employees
who started the walkout and
also general membership meet
ling for this afternoon. The local
didn't disclose what action was
PLANNED.
Local col, which has 10000
members. began the walkout Au-
. gust 8 as 1900 day workers quit
their jobs to protest a company
, time study Of their jobs.
| Workers Furloughed
i Westinghouse began furlough-
ling the remaining union workers
!. Jas the dispute slowed produc-
'Ition. Finally the plant was shut
down entirely. Then. last SUM-
. day, CIO-IUE locals at 26 other
; plants left their jobs in a SYM
Ipathy strike.
Under the strike-ending agree
. Iment announced by Mr.. Carey
tIlast night the time study ques-
/. ltion was made a part of the bar
gaining talks opening today
Previously the talks were to have
been confined to wages only
under the current two-year con-
. tract. The agreement gave the
union the right to strike over
the time-study question If nc
solution is found.
Westinghouse said It under
took a study of day workers
jobs at East Pittsburgh in q pro.
gram to improve efficiency anc
better its competitive position
lin the electrical industry. The
study basically involved timing
Of various operations.
Clash Over Program
Local COL commended the study
was in violation of the contract
, in that the company was at.
tempting to eliminate Jobs
Westinghouse maintained the
program was a management
right.
Patrick O'Connor, president OF
, Local. COL. said Members turned
down the settlement proposal be.
cause Of the company's per.
: sistence In keeping the time
study In K-30 "a section Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
New Eastern Star Chief
Is Pennsylvania Woman

Mrs. Florence Plummer of
Norristown, Pa, was unani-
mously elected today Most
Worthy Grand Matron Of the
General Grand chapter Of the
Order of Eastern Star on the
last day of the 18th Triennial
Assembly in the National Guard
Armory.
Mrs. Plummer, who will serve
for the next three years, sue
ceeds Mrs. Ruth A. Jones.
Lloyd K. McRae of Helix, Ore,
was elected Most Worthy Grand
Patron, succeeding Wilbur H.
Cramblet.
All officers must be elected,
but a succession system all but
assures that those in line for
the top six posts will move up.
Mrs. Juanita D. Killion, of
Braman, Okla, elected Right
Worthy Associate Grand Ma
tron. becomes next in line for
leadership of the order. Mrs.
Mildred H. Harris. of Dallas,
Texas, succeeds Mrs. Killion as
Right Worthy Grand Conduc-
tresS.
Today's newcomer on the lad
der leading to the top post is
Mrs. LEY B. Browning Of Ash
land and Henderson, KY. Mrs.
Browning, who was elected unan-
imously, had no opposition.
Eastern Star members said it is
very unusual for this post to be
uncontested.
Is Bank Chairman
Mrs. Browning is chairman Of
the board Of the Bank Josephine
IN Prestonsburg. KY. A member
q many patriotic organizations.
4ne Is on the National Approved
school Survey Committee of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. Browning was succeeded
as a Right Worthy Grand Trus-
tee by Mrs. Mae Nicholson, of
Wyoming, one Of three contest
ants for the job. Mrs. Nickel
son was elected on the first bal
lot. During this triennium, she
served as educational chairman,
directing the development of Es-
tarl. the Eastern Stars new pro-
gram designed to help young
persons interested in career
IN religion get an education. The
project was considered the No. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Adams in Germany

HEIDELBERG. Germany. Sept.
lis Fisherman Adams. assist
ANT to President Eisenhower. ar
rived at the United States Army's
European headquarters yester-
day. He conferred with Gen.
Anthony C. McCaultf1e. Army
Commando Chief in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

plant) while national negoti-
ations were going on"
Mr.. Carey said the final agree
ment stipulated that time studies
Of day workers at East Pitts
burgh would be limited to one
section of the plant which has
about 80 workers.