davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
TWAS Hold Installation
Service Past Tuesday

The TWAS held their installa-
ftion service Tuesday night, Feb.
II, in the home of the leader, Mrs.
Clyde Thompson.
The following officers were in
stalled: Virginia Myers, president;
Inez Pinson, Vice-President; Joy
Wynn, secretary; and the chairmen
of the various committees. Margaret
Moore, treasurer was absent. Each
girl received something symbolisal
Of their office. Then each girl lit
a white candle from the leaders
tall green one land in the candle
light, stood grouped around a table
on which lay the Bible and other
VIVA Magazines, while Mrs. Dur
ham led in prayer.
During the business session the
Standard of Excellence was dicsuss-
ed.
During the social hour, refresh
ments earring out the Valentine
motif were served.
Guests We're the Rev. and Mrs. j.
H. Street, Mrs. Preston Durham,
and Mrs. A. l.. Stevens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Miss Moore Hostess to
Sunday School Glass

The young ladies held their
monthly Sunday School class meet
ing Thursday night, February 9th
in the home of Miss Margaret
Moore.
The meeting was brought to or
der by lthe president, Margaret
Moore, and Roberta DeLoach opened
the program with prayer. During
the business meeting the name OF
the class was changed from Phlathea
to Fidelis. The names of prospec-
tive members were discussed.
During the social hour, lovely
refreshments were served.
Those present were: Miss Clark
the leader, Misses Inez and Peggy
Pinson, Velma Harriet Wilburn, JOY
Wynn, Roberta DeLoach, Thelma
| Bouchillion. Ann Howard and Mar.
garet Moore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Prott-B ocon Wedding
Plons Are Being Made

An announcement of wide spread
interest to his many friends in this
community was that of the engage
ment of Miss Carolee Pratt to Mr..
William Arthur Bacon of Jackson,
formerly of this city.
The following account was car
ried in the Sunday Jackson Daily
News:
The attention of Jackson social
circles turns with interest today to
the announcement by Mrs. w. F.
Pratt, 721 North State of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of her daughter, Carolee to William
Arthur Bacon, of Jackson and Du-
rant.
An early spring ceremony will
join Miss Pratt and Mr.. Bacon, son
of Mrs. Zouella Bacon and the late
Mr.. Bacon, of Durant.
Miss Pratt is an attractive fav-
orite among members of the young
er social set here, was elected to
membership in the Girls Dinner
club. The graduated from Central
High school, was a member of the
Delta Beta Sigma sorority and an
officer of the senior class. The BRIDE
elect attended Mississippi State Col
tege for Women, Columbus, and was
affiliated there with the Hottentots,
social organization.
Mr.. Bacon, an attorney at law, was
graduated from the University of
Mississippi in the school Of law. He
received coveted membership in the
Blue Key, honorary leadership fra
ternity, and was a member of Kappa
Sigma, social fraternity, and Phi
Delta Phi, legal fraternity. He is now
q member Of the law firm Of Morse,
Bacon and Stands.
The Rt. Rev. William Mercer
Green, bishop Of the Episcopal do
cese Of Mississippi, will officate at
the spring rites. He will be assisted
by De. Walter B. Capers, rector of
st. Andrews Episcopal church.
The prospective bride and groom
will make their home in Jackson.
The important nuptials were an
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

Mrs. Arnold Renacker, Miss Grace
Peacock and Miss Miriam Peacock
attended Mardi Gras in New Orleans
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown visit
ed friends in Jackson Sunday.
Johnny Dinas, student at Missis-
sippi State College, Starkville, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Dinas.
Mrs 7. l.. West has returned to
her home here after attending Mardi
Gras in New Orleans and visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Jack Brumby, in
Baldwin, La.
80
Mrs. Zouella Bacon went to. Jack
son Friday to attend a luncheon
given by Mrs. Claude Marlborough
announcing the marriage of Miss
Carolee Pratt to Mr.. w. A. Bacon.
Miss Lauree Durham and Mrs
Charlie Lance attended a dinner
dance Friday at Meridian as the
guests of DIR. w. ID. May. assistant
Health Director of Lauderdale
County.
Mr.. E. B. Guess was a Kosciuskc
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Malcolm Holmes and Mrs
Cicero Stein of West were guests OF
Mrs. Albert Tatum Tuesday.
Miss Mary Bowie returned to hel
college work at Bellhaven on Wed,
nesday. after being at home fol
sometime on cou of illness.
Mrs. Rebeccah Bowie is visiting
in the home of her son, H. H. Bowie
and family.
The Presbyterian Young People
are having splendidly meetings al
the church on Tuesday afternoons
Miss Pauline Carter is the newly
elected secretary Of Religious Edu'
cation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS
In Re; Advertise for Truck for

1t appearing that Road District
Two is in need Of a truck with which
to maintain and repair the roads of
said district it is, ordered that the
Clerk of this Board advertise in the
Durant News for bids to be re-
ceived at the regular March, 1941,
meeting of this Board, the Board
reserving the right to reject any
or all bids, for a III Ton Truck. with
helper springs, 80 by s - 10 ply
tires, dual wheels, dump body and
cab for the use and benefit Of Road
District Two; and for the sale Of one
old 1888 Ford Truck, which IL pur-
chased by the successful bidder Of
the new truck, said purchase price
may be applied to the cost Of the new
truck.
Ordered this February 4, 1914.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Vegetable Laxative
Has important Points

Most people want a laxative to do
three things: az act punctually,
(2) act thoroughly, (3) act gently.
Here's one that usually fills all
three requirements when the easy
directions are followed. It's an all
vegetable product whose principal
ingredient has medical recognition
as an "intestinal tonic-laxative."
That's the ingredient which en-
ables BLACK DRAUGHT to help
tone lazy bowel muscles. 1t is the
main reason for the satisfying re-
lief from constipation that gener-
ally follows next morning when
BLACK DRAUGHT is taken at
bedtime. The millions of packages
used are proof of its merit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

and Mrs. Louise Montgomery, Du-
rant is the maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Leila Guess and Mrs. Joe
McCarty of Jackson came Tuesday
to visit a few days in the home of
Dr.. and Mrs. w. b. Nichols.
Mrs. Jim Hudson of Aberdeen
spent Sunday and Monday here
visiting in the home of her brother,
Herbert Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ashley and
Mrs. NJ. T. Woods spent the week
end in Shreveport visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Dodd.
Mrs. Albert Tatum and daugh-
ter, Nancy Ann, spent the week end
in Meridian visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. r. Brown, Jr. left Wed,
to go to Alexandria, La. where she
will visit Mr.. Brown for several
days.
Mrs. Lemmeul Walters spent the
week end in Noxapater visiting her
son, Charles, and her mother.
Mrs. B. F. Ray, Mrs. Avis Sims,
Myles Ray and Miss Hattie Tabors
we're visitors in jackson Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Geotes went to New
Orleans Friday where she attended
Mardi Gras.
Mrs. w. P. Taylor spent the week
end in Memphis visiting relatives.
Clyde. Stokes went to Chicago,
Monday to enter the l. c. Hospital
where he will undergo treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sumrail and
daughter, Geraldine. Of Jackson
visited in the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Ham. recently.
Mrs. Louise Montgomery is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Alfred
Nichols, in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Field and
two children left Sunday to return
to their home in Guifport after
spending several days in the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Graham
Field.
Mrs. Earl Shelton and Mrs. Eugene
Parker, Jr. of Goodman were shop
pers in Durant Tuesday.
Among those who attended the
Style Show at w. C. Leonard Com
pany in Kosciusko Tuesday evening
we're: Mrs. C. G. VanKeuren, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Shamburger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pugh Winborn, Mrs. A. NJ.
Stonestreet, Miss Hazel Brannon
and Miss Martha Field.
4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Odom and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. billiard
Odom and family enjoyed Mardi
Gras in New Orleans on Sunday.
+ +
Mrs. Paul Hand and Mrs. Stanley
Allen of Goodman shopped in Du-
rant Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Lawshee is spending
this week in Memphis visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Idom spent
Sunday in Grenada visiting relatives
and trends.
Mrs. B. A. Barth is spending this
week in Jackson visiting her sister,
Mrs. Bette Nettleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
and daughter, Betty, of West spent
Sunday here with her parents.
Mrs. T. A. Ousley and Marion Gus
ley of Goodman were shoppers n
Durant Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ray spent
| Sunday in Parchman visiting hei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Thorn.
~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nichols
Announce Arrival of Son

Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Nichols of
Jackson the arrival of a
son, Alfred George, Jr., born on
Tuesday, February 1S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols are former
residents of Durant and have a
large circle of friends who will be
interested in this announcement.
Mrs. Nichols is the former Miss
Elizabeth Montgomery of this city,
The paternal grandparents are DR.
and Mrs. w. B. Nichols of Durant,
and Mrs Louise Montgomery. Du-
rant is the maternal grandmother,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

Mrs. f. p. Guess and Mrs. Charlie
Lance played at the Duplicate brl-
dye Club in Jackson Monday and
were awarded the cups for highest
trophy awards.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Kimbrough,
Misses Julia Lockhart and Wilma
Coney of Itta Bena were guests IN
the j. P. Durham home Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

REGISTRATION
70 THE VOTERS OF HOLMES COUNTY:
Pursuant to on order from the Boord OF Super
visors. Of said above County. will be at the fol-
lowing precincts on the following dotes with the
Registration Book to register all qualified 'eiec-
tors.
This is not q new registration, but only for
those who have never registered and those who
have moved from one precinct to another, also
those who have. or will attained the age of Il
years of age before the first doy Of November.
will also have with me my certificate book
so that any and oil persons who are not liable
for q poll fox con sign on affidavit to thot ef-
feet and get q certificate to carry with them
when they go to the polls to vote in q Primary
Election, os required by law enacted at the Spe-
cioI Session Of the Legislature in 1885.
Monday. February 18th, l94l Pickens
Tuesday, February 18th, lo41Eu Ioqy
Wednesday, February 10Th. 94lE benezer
Thursday. February 20th, l941 West
Friday, February 2lst, Emory
Saturday, February 22nd, RichIond
Monday. February Oath, l941 Thornton
Tuesday, February 18th, l941 Cruger
Wednesday, February 10Th, I941-T chulo
Thursday, February 9th, l94lD uront
Fridoy February 18th, 194l EdsviIle
Saturday., March lst, FronkIin
Monday. March 3rd, l941Gocdmo
Tuesday, March 4th, l941-Aco no
Wednesday, March 9Th. lo41-Bowling Green
Thursday. March 9th. Parkinson
Lexington. any and oil times.
Minnie Jordan
COUNTY REGISTRAR.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
60 Stock Range Since 1927
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, June 25.-A rising
movement among aircrafts, in which
a few other defense manufacturing
shares joined. impaired a steady
tone to the stock market today.
Transactions were small and
widely spaced and few variations,
either way were more than minor.
The turnover totaled only about
10000 shares
Operators SHE'D away from taking
very pronounced positions in any
trading classification. They con-
sidered the next phase of the battle
for Britain would depend to large
extent on the RusSo-German cam
paign, and reports from the Eastern
front were too contradictory to per-
nit predictions.
Chief among advancing issues
were Douglas, Bendix, United Air
craft, Glenn Martin, Du Pont, East
man. Dow Chemical, Union Carbide,
Santa Fe. New York Central, South
ern Pacific, Paramount, Warner
Bros. and Universal Pictures pre-
fered. The last, which gained seven
points yesterday. ran up five more
today TO a new l94l high.
Holding to a lower level most of
the session were General Motors.
American Can, American Smelling.
Anaconda, American Telephone and
Consolidated Edison.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Wholesale Prices
Continue 10 Move
To Higher Levels
Fertilizer Associations S
Index Advances to
ll0.2 During Week

Wholesale commodity prices con-
tinued to move to higher levels last
week, according to the price index
compiled by the National Fertilizer
Association. This index in the week
ended June 81 advanced to 1902
per cent of the 1e35-1939 average,
compared with ,089 in the preced-
ing week, 1867 a month ago and
958 year ago. The all-commodity
index has advanced 104 per cent
since the beginning of the year.
General rising of prices in foods
and farm products as we'll as in
dustrial commodities were RESPONSE
BILE for the upturn in the all-com-
modify index. The farm products
index advanced sharply because of
higher prices for cotton, corn, eggs,
hogs, lambs and poultry and in
spite of lower quotations for wheat
and other grains and cattle. The
foods price average rose as a re-
suit of Is items included in the
index advancing and only five de-
clining. The fuels index advanced
sharply because of higher quota
tionS for petroleum and gasoline.
The textiles index was carried to
a new high point with II items in
cluded in the index showing ad-
vances. Higher prices for feed
stuffs and lubricating oils resulted
in a new high point for miscel-
laneous commodities. The mixed
fertilizer index also registered an
advance. The building materials
index declined sharply because of
lower prices for southern pine. All
other group indexes remained un-
changed.
During the week A price series
included in the index advanced and
Is declined; in the preceding week
there were 40 advances and 9 de-
clines; lin the second preceding
week there were So advances and
"a declines.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Many Auto Executives
Believe 1912 Output
Will Meet Needs
Smaller Requirements
Foreseen as Result
Of 1o41 Rush
By DAVID J. WILKIE,

DETROIT, June 25.-Apprehen-
sive as the motorcar makers may be
regarding production and price con-
trols and materials and man power
shortages, there is a feeling among
many of the sales authorities that
next years car output will be suffl-
cient for actual replacement needs.
Current speculation among the
trade authorities forecasts an ulti-
mate curtailment of car and truck
production for civilian uses to not
more than 100000 units during the
coming model year.
This figure is reached by antici-
pating another 20 per cent reduction
order before the new model year Is
six months old to be followed later
by another cut.
But even with such further cur
tailment orders many of the trade
experts believe actual new car needs
can be met. These sources do not
agree as to the volume of demand,
but they make a sharp distinction
between new car desire and new
car need.
Some of the trade authorities be-
lieve the sales division will have a
lob on its hands Immediately at the
start of the new model year; others
assert that the fear buying" that
boosted production for the 1941
model period to an indicated $780,
900 units will not taper off until at
least half way through the new su-
tomobile year,
The trade commentators admit
this is guess work based wholly upon
sales trends of the last several
months. They are agreed, however.
that the motorcar market could not
possibly absorb another huge VOL
ume of cars in the coming year if the
factories were able to make them.
Trade sources generally believe
that hysteria-fear of higher prices
and doubt regarding the availability
of needed quality in raw materials
inspired much of the 1941 model
buying.
How much of that car-buyer at
titude will carry over into the new
model period is the subject of guess
work by the car makers as well as
by the trade observers.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Collins & Aikmon Corp.
Shows S8O0,037 Profit
By the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, June 25-Collins &
Aikman Corp. and subsidiary re-
ported yesterday net earnings for
the quarter ended May 81 amount
ed to S80O,037 after provision for
normal Federal and State income
taxes and Federal excess profits tax,
equivalent after preferred dividends
to S133 per common share. COM
pared with net earnings of s741 ,085.
or s122 per common share, in the
like 1910 period.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. June 25 Pr.-fUnited States
Department of Agriculture Twelve
months Texas woods were moving today
in moderate volume at prices ranging
81 O5-1 10 secured basis, the bulk of the
sales closing at 81 .05-1 0s secured basis.
Eight months Texas wools were fairly
active at S1o3-1 05 secured basis for
greasy Inns and S1.07-1 12 for secured
lots Inquiries we're fairly numerous on
territory wools of most grades. but actual
business was slow. Fleece wools were
mostly quiet and nominal quotations were
unchanged
Evening star., 1941-06-25

has been very active in Washington
Chapter. serving as secretary 1855
1888. as vice president in 1889 ana
president in 1939-40 He also played
an important role in the organlza-
tion of Richmond Chapter. While
he was head of Washington Chapter
the chapter won the Carter trophy
q national honor for outstanding
work during the year.
LEM Names Virginia Chairmen.
G. Franklin Lenz, president OF
the Virginia Bankers Association
and president Of the Citizens
Marine jefferson Bank, Newport
News. has announced appointment
of the following new committee
chairmen of the association:
Agriculture Committee. Charles
IT q O'Neill, CharlOtteSvllle;
Amortization Discount Committee,
w. M. Early, jr., Salem; Banking
Education and Public Relations
Committee, Jesse F. Wood, Rich
nond; Bank Management and Re-
search Committee, Robert I. Marsh,
ir., Richmond; Bank Protection and
Insurance Committee, R. F. Burke
Steele, Petersburg;
Federal Legislation Committee, G.
L. Robey. Purcellville; Groups and
Clearing Houses Committee, G. H.
Miller. ir., Culpeper; Safe Deposit
Activity Committee, HartWen F.
Taylor, Richmond; State Leglsla-
ton Committee, Thomas H. Blan-
ton. Bowling Green; Trusts Com
mittee. George T. Ellis, Roanoke;
Committee on Fourth Virginia
Bankers Conference at the Univer-
sity of Virginia. C. Francis Cooke,
Roanoke.
Liberty Bank Votes Extra.
Directors of the Liberty National
Bank at the June meeting declared
a regular semiannual dividend OF
SO per share and special dividend
of 81 per share, President M. F..
Calnan announced today. Both
dividends are payable July Is to
stockholders of record July 8.
Seven members of the John l..
McElfresh agency of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Co. are at
tending a national conference at
the Chateau Frontenac, in Quebec.
With Mr.. McElfresh are Edward H.
Won Deck, Walter A. Miller, H. R.
Fredenburgh, George L. Hawks
worth, Selby B: Hardwick and Roger
M. Stuart.
Washington investment firms will
take part in the offering of s6o,0o0,-
900 Philadelphia Co. bonds and
notes which were awarded Yesterday
under the new S. e. c. competitive
t'Nding rule.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
What Stocks Did.
".
Chicago Grain


CHICAGO. June 25.-Whes'
prices shifted back and forth within
l-cent range TO-DAY and, after
showing losses OF almost a cent At
one stage, closed with little net
change.
Expanding Southwest movement
of new wheat. although only a
small percentage was being offered
for sale, along with liquidation q;
OLD grain in all sections of the belt,
particularly in spring wheat terri
tory, contributed hedging pressure
TO the pit A break in cotton prices
also encouraged some selling, while
buying was credited to mills and
previous short sellers. Traders said
the war was a reason for extreme
caution in operations.
Wheat closed unchanged to q
higher compared with yesterday;
July, 10224-7s; September, 1.O4as-
y; corn unchanged to 4 up; July,
73s4; September, 76ls-14; oats, 14-7s
lower.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Defense Co-ordinutor
Named at New York
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 25.-Robert T,
Stevens, president of j. P. Stevens
& Co, textile selling agency, has
been appointed district co-ordinator
of the defense contract service of
the Office of Production Manage
ment>for the New York area, it was
announced today. He will direct
staff composed of technical. engi-
neering and financial assistants.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Official Is Promoted
By Fertilizer Firm
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lht hSsCCIaItu PIVSS,
NEW YORK, June 25.-The Inter
national Agriculture Corp, maker of
commercial fertilizer. announced to-
day election of Robert P. Resch.
treasurer, as vice president and
treasurer. John E. Bierwirth, vice
president of the New York Trust
Co, was elected a director, sue
ceeding Albert H. Wiggin, who
resigned in May.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

with the Federal Crop Insurance
Corp.
The new credit official is a grad
uate of the Columbus University
Law SchoolAand a member of the
District OF Columbia Bar A native
of Southern Maryland, Mr.. Wilkin-
son has been associated in Wash
ington with Lyon. Conklin & Co,
Inc, and with the Washington
Roofing Products Co He is married
and has three children.
ID. c. Financier Honored.
John L. Mitchell, assistant treas
urer and controller, Shannon &
Luchs Co. veteran realty firm. was
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Hotel in New
York tonight in
honor of Emil
Schram. chair
man of the Re-
construction FL
n a nee Corp,
who assumes his
new duties as
president of the
New York Stock
Exchange early
in July.
M r. SChram
has already been
paid many high
comp linn e n t s
since his cleo
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Prospects UnfovorobIe
For Early Tomatoes
BY the Associated Press.

PRINCESS ANNE. Md, June 25.
Growers report a discouraging
outlook for early tomatoes as the
season approaches for the harvest
of Somerset County's major crop.
First paintings were hurt by heavy
rains during the blossoming period.
Continuous paintings of late crops,
however, indicate an unusually long
season and an exceptionally heavy
yield of late tomatoes.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
April Car Financing
Highest in History
BY the Assoc ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
April retail automobile financing,
the Census Bureau says, was the
highest in history. Four hundred
reporting organizations said they
handled S236,8OO,153 worth of bust
ness.
This was 1853 per cent more than
March and 433 per cent more than
in April of last year.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Wilkinson New Credit Officer.
George A. Wilkinson was elected

NItulJ N1tll at n
special meeting
of the Board of
Directors h el d
at the Offices in
t he b o W e n
Building, 1t was
announced to-
day.
Mr.. Wilkinson
sue ceeds F. S.
Dixon, who has
served / h e as
soci at ion for
several years in
I his capacity,
who resigned to
take a position
Evening star., 1941-06-25

elected a direc-
tor of the Ma
tiOnal A S soCi-
alton Of Cos t
Accountants, at
the annual con-
vention in New
York today. Mr.
M i t C h e ii has
been associated
with the re a !
esta te firm since
1923 and is a
member of the
w a S h in g t on
r q a | E S t a t e
Board.
Mr.. Mitchell
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Dividend Is Declared

LANCASTER, Pa, June 25 R-
Directors of the Armstrong Cork Co.
today ordered an interim dividend
OF so cents per share on common
stock. payable August I 10 stock
of record July Q.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Chicaro Cash Market

tnlcaK0 NaSh Market.
saMBs M6s't srS9 S3 masd Tfa Yefyy S No. o ys6R GR
545a-75lt; No ,. 74ia 1914: No. 3 74-75
No. 4, 7224-74; sample Rrade yellow, 65-
% No. l white, s5l7; No. 4. s374. Oats.
No ! red heavy. 37i7; No. ! mixed, heavy,
37ia; No. mixed. extra heavy, 37l2: No
mixed, ~ Z; No, > mixed heavy, 81
No. l white. 3Sl4; No. ! white, heavy.
3sI7; No " white. 3s, Barley, mailing
57-67. nominal: feed, 45-53. nominal
screenings. 35-5" nominar Soy beans
No. , yellow. l.46Ia-l.4S.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Brokers Plan Honors
For Emil Schram,
New Exchange Chief
More Than ! 500 Guests
To Attend Bouquet
In New York Tonight
BY EDWARD c. STONE

More than 1900 members of the
New York Stock Exchange and
other investment brokers will at
tend the dinner at the Commodore