davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

And Kimball had to try twice
to speak, too.
"Storekeeper," he said at last.
'Roll barrels"
Young smiled. "My last,
prob'ly. No more store. Going
into the buffalo bone trade now.
Can't let it lick me-"
HERE were lot of things
Kimball wanted to say, but it
was such hard work to talk; and
anyway, how could he say them?
How could he say that at last he
knew what she meant (There's
more than one kind Of strength.
Hugh and that finding it out
had put new breath in his body.
Finding out that at least he had
lost her to a worthy opponent.
And how could he admit that
he'd behaved like a child? Say
ing, Whats the use of living
serious like a man if the towards
and crawlers get the prizes?"
Now he knew there was no
coward in this. Just another kind
of man. And now the world
seemed sensible again.
Maybe" said Young, I'VE
could make a kind of team. You
hunt EN- and take the hides, I
take the bones. Partners. What
about it,"
NO." said KimbalI. He had
to find the strength to say this:
I'm quitting this work. Going
to settle down somewhere.
Build" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

lASALLITA sPRING-DRIvEN
ALARM. Only 3 inches high!
Has quiet tick. Dust resistant.
Rubber-mounted movement.
Bell alarm. Ivory finish; gold
color trim and ring. $3.50.
Luminous, a dollar more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

BABY BEN sPRING-DRivEN
ALARM. The popular little
brother of Big Ben. Only SO
inches high. Quiet tick and
steady call, adjustable to loud
or soft. Black or Ivory. $685..
With luminous dial, $685..
Homer news., 1955-01-27
CSC STORY

(cont. from Page l, Col. p according to hoyers
 The best method for gct- ting thi mater ia1 dUn, Moy- CT said, vas for everyone driving to Anchorage to stop at the Federal building tPost Office building) and go doun- stcirs to room 12s There Mir. Ed Fortier. Civilian Defense director for tho third q iv- iaion, or hi socretarye Mrss Elva Nigh, will 500 that tho car is loaded uith EhatoVor materials they can bring beck to Homer. When thoy return to Homer. Moyr said, they should bring tho material to him. He also requested that he be cont acted before 1oav- ing Homcre
 Tho second speaker. of what uas conceded to be a very in toresting evening vas Bill Ek1of rho told tho assembly of the meet ing Eith co1s Far- roll and Harold Moats, aud stated that the small boat basin, planned by the local fishc mon, seemed to be held up in tho 1ond officee The secrot ary of the fisho1npnfs association. Ek1of said, had been ins trlcted to write to Dc b gate Bartlett to try to expcdi te matters. and the CSC voted to do the sane.
 Don Smith, CSC president, announced that all proceeds from tho program to be pre- sented by the Wildwood sol- d1ers on Satlr day night, will go to tho small boat basins T7e I've i1itary ent ertainers will present 3 show from 8 to 9:3O Saturday evenings Smith said, and from 10 to l thore
Homer news., 1955-01-27
HEA STORY

lCont. from Page l, cole E
 Tho Anchorage Dai 1y News this roek carriod 3 story of interest to local readers concerning tho fomati on of e powor grid linking the Hon. CT Electric l-ssociati on aeac-- i1it1es uith tnoso of Ser.ard and eventually nit h tho So of anchorage and Matanuska Val- ley. Tho announcement Has nade by Howard T. Harstaae prosi dent of Howard T. Har- staa Associ atos, an onginoo-> ring fl hired by Seward to prepare plans for the pro- pos cd pro ject.
 Construction invo lved in the new pro posal includess.
 ]. A po2ar dam at tila lows CT end of Crescent Lake H1ic would raise the water level of t he lake so that a vator spill can be channeled into a penstock to a road-1eve1 poE-- CT house at mile 32 on the Seward highway. This pro ject Hou1d cost an estimated
Homer news., 1955-01-27

will Do q dance. Marion Koeppe1 and Burt Bachman will furnish tho mus ic without charge. and nay be assisted from time to time by the mil- itary entertainers.
 Jack Scott out lined the pred icament of tho board nellr- bers of tho Volunteer Fire Department, Thos Scott said, Eero given temporary appoint nents for s monthss but who have served a year because they have been unable to get enough people togothar at 2 public meeting to elect new board maaberse Scott is pros idont of tho boards
Homer news., 1955-01-27

$2. 20Os 0lu,
 Payment for this work would be made through a bo nd issEe with retir 1nent of the bonds over 3O~yeac pc eriod at 4 3/4 percent interest. An eloct ion to authorize the bond issue has boon sot for noxt north in Seuardc
 g. Cons truct ion of all transm; ssi oa llno from tho Crescent Lake roaor house to SoGe rd, total of about 72 miles
 B. Constr ctio on of e tran sniss sion limo from the po71er site to Konai juncti on by tho Homer Electric Asso e. ati oa. This 1ine could be built et . cost of $95o, 900 it is cstln tedo
Homer news., 1955-01-27
CAP OFFICERS VLs IT

Major Robert Mason, Aa jor Florence Parry and Captain Petee Silver of the head- quarters Of the Alaska Wing of the Civil Air Patrol wis., ited Homer last Saturday and Sunday. They were on the ir way to King Salmon when the weather made it impossi b1e to reach that point and they came in to Homers Jiggs Tice returned to. Anchorage with them in the Ryan Navion plane ,tpy wore flying
Homer news., 1955-01-27
STANDARD OH. GIFTS PERMIT TO DRILL. NEAR HOMER

Standard Oil of California last nook filed vi tn the Land Office ope rating agrements s giving them the right to drill on go. 400 acres of po- tent ial oil land near Homers
 The agreene it's were made vi three California resi- dents who filed on the acre. age sone time agos
Homer news., 1955-01-27
KEN MASTERS HERE

Kan Haste ers, former Homer resident. is in toEn from Seuarz to do some e1octri eel 70 z,ks Masters still has his place out on the rocd to tho airporte
Homer news., 1955-01-27

t a h eul eti ID, supports a ly wi emrgos and dstic a @ h n
 
 oxpnsess nurses laes
  ne be m l lt m mnce ating tho therefore in the Ifo1m sae4 would be repi. p. mn5dat ar ntnasboe bns to onalt by h ti Q
  iqt tboar e1lnntp |Horh out.
 of the
  even f ding cht rtsxesre t 
 Such hermti f b1temton Man and nd his rk1nge land of Ispirt m l1ys our ts a American Adv.l Hnn1ng Johnson
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Meier-Hutchinson
Wedding Held

Announcement is made of
the marriage July % of Miss
Helen Virginia Hutchinson to
Mr.. Herbert August Meier.
The ceremony was performed
by DR.. Charles R. Stinnette,
jr., Canon of the National
Cathedral, in st. Adams
Church.
The bride is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Hutchinson of Adrian,
Ga. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. August Meier of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and the
late Mrs. Meier.
The attendants at the we'd
ding were Mrs. Dennis Nc
Coskrie of Philadelphia and
Mr.. Robert L. Kelly of this
city. A dinner was held at the
Kennedy Warren following
the ceremony.
Mrs. Meier was graduated
from Georgia Teachers Col
lege and has been recently
employed in the business Of
flee of the Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Miss Robson
Is Married

Mrs. Greta Ericsson Muroff
of Kew Gardens and Lake
Oscawanna. N. Y, announces
the marriage July 20 of her
niece, Miss Sophie Ann Rol-
son, of this city to Mr..
Thomas Raysor Salley of
Richmond. Va, son of Mrs.
Thomas Raysor Salley, sr., and
the late Mr.. Salley.
The Rev. Charles Pickett of
Fairfax, Va, performed the
ceremony in the Episcopal
Church of the Divine Love in
Montrose, N. Y.
The bride attended Kew
Forest School in Forest Hills,
N. Y, and was graduated
from Western College for
Women in oxford, Ohio. She
also attended Columbia Uni
versity.
The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from the University of
Virginia and attended the
University of London, Eng
land. During the war, Mr..
Salley served as a lieutenant
with the 9Th Air Force in
England.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Mueller
Is Engaged

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Ka-
trina jeanne Mueller, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Richard S. Patter-
son of this city and Mr.. Her.
bert v. Mueller of Denver,
Colo, to Mr.. David Ward Sal
tus, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Saltus of New Bedford,
Mass.
Miss Mueller is a graduate
Of the Sidwell Friends School.
Mr.. Saltus was graduated
from Harvard where he also
received his masters degree.
He will be teaching physics at
the Wakefield School in Ar
lington and also at American
University.
The wedding will take place
in August.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
TO-DAY m ''SoczErY
CdrneYs Give PQrtY
For New Navy Chief

more like a young debutante
than an admiral's wife; and
others were Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Matthias B. Gardner,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
c. Davis, the new chief of the
bureau of ships, Rear Admiral
Albert Mumma and his wife;
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Fran
els c. Denebrink. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Bartholomew Hogan,
Mrs. Walter F. Boone, wife of
the head of the Naval Acad-
emy, and Admiral Burke's new
aide, Comdr. Thomas Weschler
and his wife.
From Marine Corps
A large contingent of Ma
rine Corps officers attended,
including 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Randolph Pate, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Homer L. Litzenberg, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. William o.
Brice, and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Walter W. Wensinger who are
giving a dinner for the Brices
this week before they leave for
Honolulu.
And so last night closed an
other era in the history of Ad-
mirals House. For it is the
last party the popular Carneys
will give before they depart in
mid-August. Soon the packers
will go to work, the house will
be put in readiness for its new
occupants and another chapter
in it's history will unfold-one
which promises to be as de-
lightful as the past one.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Burton-Jd -Jdrry
Wedding Held

Miss Elisabeth Ellen Jarry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Jarry of Mount Vernon,
Ohio, was married July 81 to
Mr.. John Richard Burton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burton,
sr,, of Union City, N, j.
The ceremony was performed
by the brides father in the
Silver Spring Seventh Day
Adventist Church. A reception
was held following the cere-
mony in Halcyon Hall at the
Washington Missionary Col
lege.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
have been attending the WASH
ington Missionary College in
Takoma Park. They plan to
continue their studies this fall.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will make their home
in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Anyone in civilian dress
looked mighty conspicuous
yesterday at Admiral and Mrs.
Robert Carney's garden party.
The Chief of Naval Opera
tions and his wife entertained
in honor of their successors,
Admiral and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke and the beautiful lawn
of the Admiral's House at the
Naval Observatory was dotted
with the spanking white uni
forms of the Navy's top brass.
Most of the flag officers on
duty in the Washington area
were included in the guest list
and there were more stars
clustered on their collective
shoulders than one normally
sees in a clear summer sky.
The hosts and honored
guests received together--MrS.
Carney looking as vivaciouS
and lovely as ever in a yellow
linen frock, while petite Mrs.
Burke charmed guests with
her soft voice and sweet smile.
She carried a nosegay of small
pink roses given her by the
Carneys.
Besides their Navy COL
leagues, the Carneys and
Burkes also greeted many of
the civilian heads of the
armed forces, among them the
new Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Brucker.
Their Own Little Army
The latter reports that she
and Secretary Brucker have
their own personal little army
known as the Army of the
Potomac and made up of two
people-namely themselves.
It's purpose? OF all things,
morning exercises.
MY husband is the general
and I'm the private" ex-
planned Mrs. Brucker, land
each morning it's 1884 as
we do our exercises together.
He's taken this very seriously
ever since he's been with the
Defense Department"
Mrs, Brucker wore an eye
catching bracelet she recently
acquired in Istanbul. The five
huge stones were limitations
of Alexandrites - very ex-
pensive gems. But if she hadn't
told, no one would have
guessed they were copies.
Among other civilians pres
ent were Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Charles Finucane,
Assistant Navy Secretary and
Mrs. William B. FRANKIE, and
Undersecretary of the Navy
Thomas Gates, jr., whose wife
is vacationing in Maine.
1t was an especially impor-
tant evening for Admiral Car
ney's senior aide, Capt. Thurs
ton Clark, whose promotion to
Admiral had just been an
nounced earlier in the after
noon. Congratulations were in
order too for Capt. Frank Vir-
den, who also had just joined
the Admirals' ranks.
Almost the first person to
go through the receiving line
was Fleet Admiral William
Leahy. And among those seen
conversing on the lawn, while
the Navy orchestra played nos
talgic show tunes, were the new
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Maxwell Taylor, who plan to
entertain soon for the Bruck-
ers; Mrs. Nathan Twining
looking chic and tanned-a
perfect complement to her
handsome husband: Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Robert P.
Briscoe and Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Murrey Royar.
Mrs. Rickover Also Inventive
Mrs. Hyman Rickover turned
out to be as inventive as her
famous Admiral-scientist hus-
band. The smart hat she wore
of black velvet and lace
which gave her hair a chignon
effect-was her own creation,
and just one of many hats she
has designed.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
Perry were there, she looking
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Return Home

DR.. and Mrs. George Ward
Shannon, who have recently
returned to the United States
from Germany, are making
their home in Quincy. Ill. Mrs.
Shannon is the former Miss
Frances A. Terrell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Terrell
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Newsprint Status
] Alarming to Klein

4 -@S,,ww -. ,.~. = -
new 1Ohh. NOV. I'll
lHepIesehsative Klein, bemocral
OF New York chairman q 9
House interstate commerce SUD-
commltlee, sag today ne u
4, - =. .l.su = sl.s -. ~ y :
1880 .o. 80. 8 y. ss'i -. aa
Il, sso..s s s.a 1as s,i0 pis =
saas a'ass
re referred q last nights
statement oy e IA Fowler
~ 49, - 49, y, s.x ass .s.
$500 y. y $500 s,ss, sl.as sui.as
$3.50 $3.50 49, p =. = 49,. ay g
s. e. a.s.. 80. ~ = lsoi Z. a..l s..
49, s..sa'. = ..a -. =. $500
..ssAi.ss - ss piesslAs aasS
M. Klein discussed tfie news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
DATES and PLACES :

The Washineton ASSOCIATION 81
Ip,,,r,hing Contractor. win hra,
49, ,.,,s... 1880 s.... g.
aasi Wiiles' onlseu o.a.e ~
lpartment Of Health, Education
and Welfare information d.
rector. at 8 pm. Thursday In
the washington Gas Light Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
cHlcAGOLivEsTocK

CHICAGO. Nov 2 IT, UspA1.-
lsalable hogs, II. n00s fairly active, strong
ito 25, mainly Is to rs higher on butch
lers; ecws steady TO strong. good shipping
demand most mixed grades No. / to 81.
| Iltl-2s0 ID butchers, I3.75-l4 Is. largely
IA .Do-A4 - on WEIGHTS under 22p lbs.
with stable proportion No, erade;
aroand 500 head mostly No, = With 4
No. end, IS5.alU lbs at I4.3o. In
lrlndinR an s2-head lot No. Is 200 lbs
uniform In Rradei few lots No. 3
butchers oyer $50 lbs At 1856 sows
Iwelghins mostly 300-e0o lbs, 200
Saiahle cattle. 1900: saiabie calves.
500: steers and heifefs moderately active.
steers steady TO so higher; heiters strong
to 20 higher; cows slow. about steady:
bulls SLOW. steady 70 fully - lower:
yealefs steady to weak: stoekefs and
feeders steady thfee loads high prime.
.n1 5-Ts iH5 ID steers. e4es: s few loads
and lots prime nk0-i ,2s5 u steers.
III 59-24 90. most choice and prime
steers. 20 oo-2a. rs; prime I.s50 y
Low coed 1000 lbs 81 ~ sos good to
prime helters, 1E.AO-2g 90: utility and
lcuinmefeial cows, n5b-te.50i Gamers
and cutters. s0O-t0.26s utility and
commercial bulls. l250-1k 90, Gamers.
20. 90 down. - load Of choice 425 ID
554 ID yeariinf stock steers. 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
National Mortgage Stock
At New High Of SIT

Common stock Of National
Mortgage and Investment Corp
reached q new high Of SIT 9
share, with 10 shares changing
hands today ON the Washington
stock Branch Of the Philadel-
phia Baltimore Stock Exchange
The company win pay of the
balance Of arrearages on its pre-
ferred stock December IS. The
common started the year at SIS
q share and the last previous
price was $16.
Foiger, Nolan-W. B. Hibbs q
So. was q member Of a
Bankers Trust Co. group which
was awarded SIS million OF 2 la
per cent Territory Of Hawaii
bonds, due 1853 1875. The bonds
were reoffered at prices TO yield
100 to $50 per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
.SaieWay Facing
Civil Suit

In a move to avoid long and
costly legal proceedings, the
Justice Department has substi-
tuted q criminal information
and civil antitrust suit instead
or an earlier indictment against
Safeway Stores, Inc. Attorney
General Brownell said today.
The charges, substantially the
same as those in the indictment
returned by q grand jury last
July Z. are that the company at
tempted to monopolize the retail
grocery business ii various Texas
and New Mexico cities.
The indictment was dismissed
and the criminal information
substituted with the consent Of
the court. Mr. Br0Wnell said
this does not mean the indict-
ment was invalid Or that the
company's attacks on validity
Of the grand jury have sub
stance.
.The Government. he ex-
planned. elected to dismiss the
Indictment and substitute q
criminal information In order to
save the time which otherwise
would be required to test the
Of the grand jury which
returned the indictment or TO
present evidence to . new grand
jury"
The criminal information was
filed against saieway. Lingan A.
Warren OF San Francisco. for
mer Safeway president. and Earl
Ciiff, manager 81 the cOfnpaTy's
Dallas (Tex.1 division. Assistant
Attorney General Stanley N.
Barnes, head Of the Anti-T Trust
Of the Justice Depart
ment, said the civil suit asks the
court to provide injunctiye re-
lief ito prevent the continuation
and repetition Of the predatory
business behavior alleged against
Safeway In the complaint and
III the information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

SafeS OF S4osS4otVUu x kliuNnbt-
hours were up 1876 per cent.
Net income for IL months
ended September 80 was 1885,
800 or $1.2s a share VS.. $6.6i6.-
200 or $i.10 in the preceding Il
months.
Operating revenues for the II
months were $50. ll8.500, an in
crease OF 5.i6s 800 from the
previous year. while operating
costs Of $44, 702, 800 we're up So
789, 200. Sales of 3,146.178. 600
kilowatt hours were IS per cent
higher.
Gross additions to property
and plants in the II months
amounted to $2o.9l3.000. In oc-
tober, directors authorized an
additional $2.477.l0o Of construc-
ton projects. including $780,
200 for transmission and distri-
button facilities and $470, 200 for
customer extensions and services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

MEXICO CITY, NOV. 2 I'll
|Teftist groups have asked Con-
|gress to amend 4 bill. submitted
recently By President Adolfc
Ruiz Confines. proposing creation
'of q nuclear energy commission,
They charge the bill leaves the
way open for foreign acquisition
of Mexico's uranium and other
fashionable resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Television. Radio Sales
Well Above Year Ago

Unit sales Of televisions In
September totaled 8.503 COM
pared with 1878 in September
last year and for nine months
aggregated 53.I39. compared
with 39,367 q year earlier, the
Electric Institute Of washington
disclosed.
Radio set sales IN September
totaled 8,709 units VS.. 1888 in
September. 1854, and nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, NOV. q iRt.--Fcreien
exchange rates follow, Great Britain Id
dollars others In cents unbalanced ur-
leS9s otherwise nOtedl:
Canadian dollar HI New York open
market Il per cent pfemtnm or 10e;3i Y
Europe: Great Britain pound
Sc so s3gag up 5y3e. so day futures
2 7ass Up S ~: 6a-day futures Z 79te.
up 5f39. a0-dAy futures 2.76fs. no ~.
ifrAnel ISIS OF II cent: Germany
tWestern} fDeutsehe mark CASA. Hell
land lRuilderi a6se5ia, 10 Ola Italy
llTal II Of . cent. Portugsi seeeudcl
350; Sweden Tkrpnh1 "a; SHttzer-
land franc tfreel 23,3 Denmark
fkrouel Il Sc
latin America: Araentina tfxeel 5s5Ss
bragii afreel 5ss Mexico SCI; yene-
xaeiR fboifxaTl 1905
Par Easts Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

u. cPA and tax attorney. at the
Washington Life Insurance and
TRUST Council dinner meeting at
7:15 pm. November Q in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
United States Chamber Of
Commerce President Boyd viii
address the Society Of BUSINESS
Magazine Editors at q dinner
meeting Thursday in Hotel Stat
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Better Statistics
Viewed as Aid
BUSINESSMEN

Better statistics are needed Sc
that Government and bushes!
can do q more efficient job, Or
Frank r. Garfield. adviser or
economic research in the Federal
Reserve Boards Division Of Re.
search and Statistics. believes.
DR.. GARFIELD addressed q group
of businessmen at the National
Press Club yesterday. as the firsi
lof q series Of monthly luncheons
1t was sponsored by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
Arch N. Booth. executive vice
president Of the chamber. ex-
lplained.
Improved statistics are i'm
Iportant to business to decide Il
plant expansion Is warranted
and to Government agencies
planning policies Of all sorts, 9
DR.. Garfield told the audience
These affect taxes. credit and
monetary policy. We need good
statistics In q good many fields
in an effort to understand the
workings Of q complicated
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
SHOP TALK

Rear Admiral Josephus A
Briggs. ret. has Joined the Dis
ltrict ONCE Of Merrill. McEnroe
q Associates, Inc. after 80 years
service with the United States
Navy.
American Export Lines, which
has q washington ONCE. has
named Charles L. Nielsen OF
Westfield. N. j.. financial vice
president, secretary and treas
|urer.
Ronald I. Withers Of Alex
|andria has been named eastern
dealer development manager for
Amana Refrigeration. Inc. He
has been Amana representative
In the District area.
The B. r. Goodrich Co.'S in
dustrial products division has
appointed Wilfred "A. Smith
manager Of new products sales
lat Akron, Ohio. Mr.. Smith was
technical representative for
Goodrich In Washington during
World War II.
Mrs. Virginia Grimsley Terry
has been appointed personnel di-
rector for the Government En-
Iployees Insurance Co. She has
been assistant personnel director
since l94S. She was ONCE man
|ager for the Henry q. Dudley
Insurance Agency here prior to
that.
Electric Storage Battery Co.
has named Evans Taylor man
ager of sales engineering for
the company's Exide industrial
division. He was q salesman for
the Washington branch in i945.
American Airlines has APP
pointed r. L. tTom1 Boyd vice
president-tiight. succeeding Law
renee q. Fritz, who is retiring.
Miss Ida 1. York. daughter Of
Gen, and Mrs. John Y. York.
Arlington. has been appointed
q director Of the General Shoe
Corp.
The Asphalt Institute 1t the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

SPORT sEDANs AMONG CHEVROLET FEATURES
New styling 205 belts
the hhts Cheroes 1856 offerings station
and sdans the 10 models Shown
Bel Air, ourdoor hard top, the sport sedan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

= j 1 I
University Of Maryland has APP
pointed Bernard r. Kallas d.
rector of laboratory activities
under Research Engineer John
M. Griffith. Mr.. Kallas for
merly worked for the South Da-
kota Highway Department.
Russell X. Davis. jr.. associate
manager in Washington for the
Hartford Accident and Indem-
nifty Co. since 1896. has been
appointed manager OF the COM
pany's Detroit Office. He joined
the Washington Office in 1887
as underwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

American Airlines has ap,
pointed +. Z. tTom) Boyd vic
president flight. succeeding Law,
renee q. Fritz, who IS retiring