davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Joseph Wallace Bond
Funeral Services Held

ASHTON, Nd, April 23.-Funeral
services for Joseph Wallace Bond, II,
retired druggist and lifelong resi-
dent of the Sandy Spring and Ash
ton neighborhoods, who died in a
Baltimore Hospital after long ILL
ness, took place yesterday from the
Barber funeral home at Laytons-
vile. Burial was in the Friends
Cemetery, Sandy Spring.
Mr.. Bond Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Jessie H. Bond; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ruth Merson, Laurel, Md;
Miss Isabel Bond, Ashton: Mrs. Lu-
cille Burke, Phoenix, Nd, and Mrs
Mildred Kingsbury, Baltimore, and
five sons, Sergt Willard K. Bond
New River, N c.; William French
Bond, Rockville. and Samuel G.
Frederick J. and Joseph w, Bond
all Of Ashton.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

report describing use OF refriger-
alton for amputations.
The report, according to an ASso-
ciated Press dispatch, said one re-
frigerator ambulance already has
been QUILTED for the Army. The
ambulance has thick blankets. which
instead of warming. chill a wounded
leg almost to freezing The blankets
contain rubber tubes carrying freon,
the stuff that makes the ice in the
family refrigerator
Five Cured Of Drug Habit.
The most important angle of the
new technique, the report said, is
the possibility Of leaving more Of the
leg. One very difficult feat IN other
surgical methods. namely, removing
leg hallway between the knee
and the ankle, Is done easily and
successfully in the cold.
Forty-five ice leg amputations
have been done successfully by DIR.
Frederick M. Allen and associates
Of New York City. on diseased
human legs which had even more
hazards than military wounds.
The st. Paul report was presented
by DR.. Lawrence w. Smith Of Temple
University. pioneer Of the frozen
sleep for cancer. The chilled blankets
are also stopping the pain of people
who get no other relief from head
ache. sciatica and neuralgia pains in
arms and legs.
The iced sleep. which is induced
by being completely covered by the
cold blankets, has ended eight cases
OF drug addiction. These persons
when they woke up after four or five
days cold sleep. were free of the
craving and of the usual suffering
in withdrawal from addiction.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

weeks, beginning
tom orrow, at
Mahan Hall at
the Naval Acade-
my here for the
benefit of the
Navy Relief So
ciety Of Anne
Arundel County.
Among men,
bers of the cast,
which includes
naval officers and
W eS at An
napolis, are: En-
sign Ramon Espi-
nosa, 1t. Elmer
B. Potter. Mrs
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Navy TO Train High School
Graduates as FLYERS .
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
The Navy announced yesterday
that it would accept high school
graduates between IS and 27 without
any college training as applicants
for aviation officers courses.
Their recruiting and training will
be carried out under Glass VS."
which has been limited previously to
men with at least two years of COL
lege credits. This program is separate
from the Glass vi" program, under
which college students may enlist
to become officers while continuing
with their education.
Qualified candidates under the
VS. program will be sent to one of
the new aviation induction centers
at the universities of Iowa, Georgia
North Carolina and st. Mary's Col
lege, California, for four months
"toughening
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Edward j. Fahy, wife Of Lit. Comdr
Fahy; 1t. Comdr. Herbert Rust, Mrs
Carl F. Dockman, q member of the
Baltimore Junior League, and RIGGS
Michaux. professor of French at the
Naval Academy.
The show Is being directed by
Mrs. Isobel G. White of Washington,
who has directed similar benefits at
Pensacola, San Diego and Boston.
Mrs. John Beardall, wife, of the
Superintendent Of the Naval. Acad-
emy, is president of the Navy Relief
Society, while Capt. Kemp Christian
is chairman Of the Navy, Relief Play
Committee. -
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Woman, SO Stays Awake osLee
Is Removed in frozen Surgery
Operation Is First of Its Kind Here;
Army Gets Refrigerator Ambulance

In the first operation OF its kind
ever performed in Washington, Dr..
Emil J. c. HiIdenbrand, associate
in surgery on the staff of Garfield
Hospital. amputated the leg of an
63-year old woman by freezing
the limb instead of using a conven-
tionaI anesthetic.
The operation was performed
Tuesday, and the patient is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, DR.. Hilden-
brand reported today.
Describing details of the opera
ton, the surgeon said the patient
was given sedative about three and
one-hah hours before being taken to
the operating room. About an hour
later the refrigeration process was
started. The patients leg was in
cased in shaved ice, the freezing
area extending to a point about
inches above the amputation line.
Patient Awake During Operation.
With a tourniouet shutting of the
blood IN the leg. the amputation
was started about two and one half
hours later During the operation
the patient remained awake. and DR..
Hildenbrand said she suffered no
shock and was able to eat when 1t
was over.
The surgeon said he believed the
refrigeration technique will have
wide uses and will be valuable par
ticularly in cases of elderly persons
facing amputations. Administering
of anesthetics to older patients often
is hazardous, he said
Disclosure of the operation came
as the American College of Physi-
clans, meeting In st. Paul. received
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Army and Navy Appeal
For More Blood Donors

An additional $4,000 pints OF
blood from volunteer donors has
been requested by the Army and
Navy. it was announced today by
American Red Gross Chairman
Norman H. Davis.
So far, 25o,000 pints have been
delivered, and much of the plasma
extracted has been of medical aid to
the wounded. Washington is one of
Is blood donor centers in the
country,
Evening star., 1942-04-23
New British Prinaie
Installed, Warning
Axis Must Be Beaten
Sond- Begged Canterbury
Cothedrol Is Scene
Of Induction Rites
By the Associated Press.

DA AAsN ASsGAAhhfu fENSes
CANTERBURY, England. April
23.-In a solemn ceremony which
had its origin centuries ago. Or.
William Temple was installed today
as Archbishop Of Canterbury and
"primate Of all England while As
bishops, including one from the
United States, stood by in sand
bagged. bomb-pocked Canterbury
Cathedral
IF the Christian movement and
all hopes connected with 1t" are TO
prevail. the Axis must be defeated.
the new archbishop declared. as
sunlight streamed through the beau
tiful stained-glass windows which
bear the mark Of Hitlers bombs.
~Duty to Do Our Best"
1T Is our duty as Christian citi-
zens to do our best toward win
ming the war that we may keep open
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Siqns for Third War

LOS ANGELES, April 20 R.-
Thomas r. O'Brien Is about to see
sea duty in his third war. A Navy
gunner IN the Spanish American
War, skipper of cargo ship In the
World. War; the 6o-year -oidedeputy
district attorney said today, the
Maritime Commission had accepted
his application for service, sis- -.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
68 Allied Planes Downed
In 20 Days, Jops Soy

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, April % (P).-The German
radio, quoting japanese advices, said
today 68 Australian and United
States planes had been downed in
combat over Port Moresby, New
Guinea, and Darwin, Australia, be-
tween April l and 20.
Prior to April, the advices said, 70
Allied planes were shot down by jap
anese over these objectives.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Play at Naval Academy
Will Aid Relief Society,"

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, April 23.-"Petticoat
Fever" a play by Mark Reed, will
be presented at $3.50 pm. each Fri
day and Saturday for the next three
Evening star., 1942-04-23

This paper is q collectors item.
Save it. then turn 1t over to q, trash
collector for Government, use, or
have your children, take 1t to school,
where 1t viii be collected. and SAL
vaged for war uses,
Evening star., 1942-04-23

testify today for the third time be-
fore the jury. Mr.. Hoffman said he
himself asked to be heard today.
Another witness scheduled to tes-
tify today was David Baxter Of San
Bernardino, Calf. head OF a group
known as the "Socis."
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Weather Report

FURNISHED by uned State Bureau)
FURNISHED by the Unite Bureau)
tonight gentle vlnos
MISUNDERSTANDING warmer tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
MRS. LUDWIG BERG
 HONORED ON s8TH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Cope Mundy entertained at a dessert luncheon last Monday hon bring her mothers birthday. Her mother. Mrs. Ludwig Berg, was So years old, and the affair included leng list of old time friends. Cas- inO followed the luncheon at which Mrs. E. c. Anderson won high prize and Mrs Julius Mason second. Mrs. Jorgen Roaming wen the cut prize.
 Mrs. Berg received many lovely birthday gifts and the feature of the luncheon was a large birthday cake decorated with candles. Guests invited were.
 Mesdames p. c. Mccormack, Jul jus Mason. H. D. Campbell, Jose Dhine Mason, George Bidweu, NJ. o. Johnson, William Whitehead, Oscar Carlson. Jorgen Ronning, Charles Benjamin, A. ". H. Smith, I. c. Bjorge. E. C. Anderson, Frank s. Barnes, J. stensland. L. B. Chis- holm, H. H. Hungerford and Neil Grant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
HIGHEST PITCH REACHED IN GERMAN N-SOVIET FIGHTING

MOSCOW - War on the Russian front reached the highest pitch of the year last night with two great land battles raging on the trampled fields of the Crimea and the Uk- raine and with mass aerial combat at the Black Sea and Arctic Hanks of the fighting line. Nowhere did the Germans appear to be making any important progress.
 In contrast to the pace of the blitz campaign last summer, Rus sian dispatches inclcated that the Germans now are moving only at terrific cost through the meat-grin- ders of the Red Army's defenses around beseiged Sevastopol and in the Kharkov sector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
ORDrlANCE


 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Sec. 27 of ORDNANCE No. 31-A AND Sec. 1 of ORDINANCE No. GA and Sec. of AMENDMENT TO OR DINANCE NO. 31 and 64 fixing wa ter rates to consumers of water sup piled fro.I the municipal WATER SUPPLY OF HE TOWN OF WRANGBLL, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA:
 See. 1, Sec. 27 of Ordinance No. 3l-A and Sec. 1 of Ordinance No. GA and Sec. of Amendment to Or dinances 31 and 64 are hereby am ended to read:
 The following water rates for wa ter services from the Municipal wa ter supply shall be as follows:
 Dwelling, private residences, oc- cupied by one family with toilet and or bath, or shower, $2.O0 per month.
 Dwellings, private residences, oc- cupied by one family without toilet and or bath or shower, $1.50 per month.
 Single room cabins, with one fau- ce, S1,00 per month.
 Barber shops and Beauty par lors, S2.50 per month.
 Stores, $2.00 per month.
 Offices, with toilet and or bath or shower, s2.00 per month.
 Offices without toilet andIor both or cAower, $1.5O per month.
 Beer parlors, bars or soft drink disrcnsaries, $3.5O per month.
 hooming houses with more than one toilet and or both or shower, same a3 apartment rate, extra.
 Apartments with single faucet, $1.50 per month.
 Apartments with toilet and or bath or shower, $200 per month. Restaurants, chop houses and lunch counters. $500 per month. Laundries, $500 per month.
 Hand Laundries, hand, minimum, $2.50 per month.
 Shrimp or shell fish canneries, $500 per month.
 Saw mills, $500 per month.
 Cold Storage plants, $12.5O per month.
 Salmon Canneries Cper line per season) $75.O0.
 Garages and service stations, $2.O0 per month.
 Sec. 2. This amendment shall be published in the Wrangell Sentin- el, weekly newspaper of the Town of Wrangel1 for two successive pub lications and shall take effect and be in force from and after its pass age and approval.
 Passed and approved this 4th day of June, 1942.
 Lew M Williams, Mayor.
 Attest:
 L. B. Chisholm, Clerk. First Publication, June 5, 1942. Last Publication, June 12, 1942.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
CHINESE HOLDING LAPS
 IN BLOODY BATTLE

CHUNGKING - The Chinese have engaged the Japanese in a se- were battle in Kiangha Province near Thungjen, 40 miles south Of Nanehang, and are increasing their harassing operations behind the Japanese lines in Chekang Province to the east, the Chinese high com mand announces.
 A communique said that the wal led town of Chusing, surrounded by the Japanese in western Chekang province, remains in Chinese hands with severe fighting going on east of Ghengshan Chengshan is 12 miles west of Chuhsing on the rail line into Kiangsi province.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
Gen. BuCkner Issues New hiIitarYaRule

The complete text Of the recent proclamation Of General s. B. Buckner Jr., head of the Alaska Defense Command, disclosing that the military will determine the right of persons to enter, remain in or live in Alaska, has been re- ceived here.
 The announcement, descriYed as.
 public proclamation No. 2, is:
 Whereas, by exectiYe order num- Der gO66, dated February 19, 1942, the President of the United States authorized and directed the secre-I tary of war and the military com manders whom he may from time to time designate whenever he orI any such designated commander deems such action necessary or de-I sirable, to prescribe military areas n such places and Of such extent as he or the appropriate military command may determine, from which any or all persons may be. excluded, and With respect to which the right of any person to enter, remain in, or leave shall be. subject to whatever restriction the secretary of war OF the appropriate military commander may impose i'll his discretion; and
 Whereas, the secretary of war on March 6, lg42, designated the commanding general of the Alaska defense command, as a military commander, to carry out the duties ana responsibilities imposed by said executive order for the Territory of Alaska and
 Whereas, by virtue of orders is sued by the war department on Dec ember II, I94I, the Territory of Alaska has been designated as theater of operations under my command, and by virtue of orders issued by the commanding general, western defense command on De eember Il, l94l has been declar- ed a combat zone, and by reason Of it's geographic location Is particul- arly suDJect to attack to attempted invasion Dy the armed forces of nations with which the United states Is now at war, and Is SUD- ject to espionage and acts ot saD- otage, ,thereDy requiring the adop- Llon Of military measures necessary to establish safeguards against suen enemy operations; and
 Whereas, 1, simon Boliyer Buckner, Jr., Major General, army ot tne United States, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the President oI the United States and by the secretary of war and my powers and prerogatives as com mandIng general Of the Alaska de- lense command have declared the Territory of Alaska to be military area from which any or all persons may be excluded and with respect to which the right ot any person to en- ter, remain in, or leave are subject to whatever restrictions may be im- posed:
 Now, therefore, pursuant to the above authority and by reason of such military necessity, 1t is or uered and directed that whenever any post or station commander con- siders the activities of any person in the Territory of Alaska such as to lmperll or impede defense or other military operations, by the unauth- orized use fairplanes, the taking of unauthorized photographs, the pub lication or dissemination of mili- tary information, or otherwise, d tull statement as to such activities will be transmitted to this head
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
CAMPBELL BROS.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES
 Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines. Ironite Ironers, Maytag 11O-yolt AC Light Plants J. H. Anderson. Box 101, Juneau Alaska, Distributor. 38-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED - Dozen copies of last weeks Sentinel June Return to Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
ENEMY SUB SINKS U. S.
 SHIP OFF PUGET SOUND
|.mIInnaI .ITnm n n.

IContinued from page 0neJ listed a Japanese submarine and q number of grounded planes as fresh victims in southwest Pacific opera tions. The submarine was damaged and probably sunk off the east coast of Australia and made nine the total recently knocked out of action in Australian waters, including four midget submarines destroyed in an attempted attack on Sydney harbor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12

FOR sALE-Speed boat. new 16- horse Gray engine Apply F. c. Han fopd 26-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
YOUNG PAT. MRS. GTLBORE
 ma MAKr 1rnHFT TRY TTTHTE

Lu MAIaE uUME IU JUNEAU
 P. J. Gilmore. Jr. Assistant .. s. District Attorney. and Mrs. Gilmore were through Wrangell this week bound for Juneau where Gilmore will be associated with District At torney headquarters as first assis- tant to District Attorney William A. Holzheimer. Attorney Robert Jern- berg of sitka is taking over Gf- more's former post in Ketchikan and is already on the job. Young Pat is the son of P. J. Gilmore, prominent pioneer Ketchikan hotel man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
RUMMAGE SALE

The Ladies Altar Society will hold a Rummage Sale and Fish Pond" Saturday. June 20 at Chub's Place. Doors open at 1 D. m.
 30-2t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12

quarters with the request that such person be excluded from the Terri tory of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
UNLUCKY NUMBER FOR LAPS

Allied Headquarters Australia - MaeArthurs headquarters announc. ed l3 Jap fighter planes were des- troyed or damaged in combat over New Guinea by Allied bombers which also started many fires at Lac Sal Jaun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12

Services in the local church for June 14, at 2 and 9:3O a. m. Instruction for children every Saturday afternoon at 1:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
BOMB INSURANCE COVERAGE

Campbell Bros, local insurance agents, are informed that the U. s. government intends to issue policies against bombardment and war dam ages on properties in Alaska. This is to be definitely arranged before July 1. 1922.
 Rates on this type of insurance are very low and it behooves prop erty owners to inquire into them. Inquiry should be made at
 CAMPBELL BROS. Adv.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
HTCHLIGH1N OF 19a1 NEWS
TAKEN FROM ADVERTISER
AND CHRONECLESTAR

a #sHf&=M 1N&& |.sI
y
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sesmsse Ms ~-~%
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

eaaaAI1 FUA FHE HEHEffH u IHE FtHAat
ARE As FOLLOWS
GENERAL ALERT.
Canl0plng q Wild - whistle fr ore mInuie-fsnnwsd
by air rid alarm. THREE short blasts repeated THREE
11me42
ASSEMBLY:
WIN ARns a points designated shove. ~ shsrs
blasts repeated THREE tIzaes-
ALI CLEAR:
caIloge followed by-TWo aher BLASTS rsps.sea
THREE times
GAS ALARM
coatlauous rlaxing = ehureh benn.
/. eTIGLEn
Captain Civil Pfoie<EIsa UaH
CT - faseaseaas Mississippi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
LEGEND ron ABOVE

The above shows the divisions Of the City Of Pascagouh - Is autherized
b. the Civil Protection Unit- TIE districts are ~ follows:
District i.
Comprising the area south Of q. 8 80 and Live OAK st. to Dspont
Ave. The Assembly Point, = Indicated b the triangle. : n The City
Hail.
District 2:
That area lying between Dupont Avenue o the south 70 Crani
Street Assembly point, Stag Hotel Corner (intersectLon On Lafayette
SIGNALS FOR THE BEN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

Street and Clumbas Dtve. a sosaA PaNaEgaa slFeal
District 81
That ara south o. Grant strzt, and iatiudine - nsash ast.a
Assembly point esnsr u soMh pasenEoua street - Wzshinsfaa
City Avenue.
District ::
That are nauh ~ 4 = 30 - Izss O. garesf. smsmAay penf i
Grant front Of The Old paseagou4 Re caapany fnasFasefhsa = spHas street
yete Ha1 North Paseaeesia Street,.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Store Charge Accounts Cut
Sharply Before DeadIine
b, the Associated Press.

Department store charge account
balances declined l6 per cent dur
ing June, the Commerce Department
reported yesterday, and were lis
per cent below year ago.
The department said it was evil
dent that customers were trying to
liauidate old bills before July 10,
the first day OF possible credit de-
fault under new charge account
regulations.
The department. index of charge
account receivables dropped from
s3.7 on May 81 to 703 on June 80,
This was the first month in which
1912 figures were below those for
the corresponding period OF last
year.
June collections on charge ac-
counts were 563 per cent OF the
amounts due at the start OF the
month, compared with 50.4 per cent
collections in May.
Installment account receivables
decreased 102 per cent in June,
sending the index for such accounts
from 91.8 in May to 82.4 at the end
of June. Installment accounts have
been under Federal control since
last fall.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK; Au, .ls,,. Is 1S;psei.n n;s a.
a nod nf avaend meetnss ss week sle
Cutler-Hammer. Inc: International Hsr.
States Go fobaeeH ssd CO e'rsSde
Pulp q Paper Go: list Of the meetings
Of companies e.h dsfinitely scheduled v m re.
follows:
Monday, August II.
Du Pont IT," - de Nemours 4 Co.
''9a Gaisoa aad stao ssS I' Inc. eDfa and
Public Service Electric L Gas Co. t7S
pfd and S5 pfd), - pm.
Sutherland Paper Co. tcon.). e p.m9.
American ussSas csanamid Asfe:s e. q 81 so elias.
"A"D. a p.m.J.
gSasTd c. .eo%%3 %s,o Gao :3,!; pm, - team
and AZ non-cum. series az pfdo. q
Doehler Die CASTING Co. tcom.). 4:so
'' Food Fair stores. Inc. tcom. and $3.50
cuR ;Ibsr} pfd}}; da;so earn e;m3' ,com and a.
W WParaffine Co. Inc. (4% pfd and CONF.
q Peniek sS *" l. Ford Ltd. Inc. tcom3. $3.50
Pet Milk Co. (com. and 4h% cum. pfd).
west Virginia Pulp & Paper Co. tcom.,.
90 am.
Wednesday, August 10.
American Export Lines, Inc. t5% pfd.
and conn., G pm)
American Telephone d Telesraph Co.
Conn, 12 noon).
.Crucible Steel Co. of America tb% cow.
Johns .Manviie Corp. G% pfd. and
CONF, t4:30 pm.). -
kansas city Power II Light tse pfd.
Liarett & Myers Tobacco Co. 0* pfdo.
Newmont Mining Corp. toom), 90
Taicott (James). Inc. (5h% ptc. pfd.
and COM, t2:15 PM
United States Tobacco Co. t7~ nom
Worthington Pump & Machinery ccrp.
prior pfdD. a PM
Thursday, August 70.
International Harvester Co. tcomD' "a
Lily y-Tulip Cup Corp (com), e p.m).
LIQUID Carbonic Corp. tcom), u A.m.l.
Mesta Machine Co. tcom), I'll AMI
Union Pacific Railway Co. (4Ss pfd. and
United Carr Fastener Corp. tcom.).
Friday, August 2t.
>, American sumatra Tobacco Corp 'com'''
aamexell Co; tss cum. conv. pfd. and
Lehn g. Fink Products Corp. teon).
" Lorillard (P) 4 Co. c7T Did. and CONF.
III am j.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Dividends Are Voted
By Jones & LouehIin
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 15.-Di-
iectors of Jones & Laughlin Steel
Corp. have declared quarterly
dividend of SO cents on its new
common stock payable october
to stock of record September 4.
They also ordered $125 per share
on the new S per cent cumulative
preferred stocks, series A and d,
payable October l to stock of record
September A. In the preceding
quarter the common dividend was
IS cents.
The dividends were the first since
the corporations capitalization
after purchase of Otis Steel Co., of
Cleveland, July l.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

8 Unit Of trading. 10 shares. In eAnk.
under Bankruptcy Act. or seeurities -.
sumed BY such companiss. Rates Of Aivi:
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted, special or extra diytdsnds are
rights. . Also extra or extras. cash @
stock. = Declared or paid 70 tar this year.
PAYABLE in stock. 8 Paid last 2ear. Pap.
dividends paid or declared thtH year.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
u R B

tBy Private wire Direct - Ths Star,
Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Aug.
Is, 1912.
stock and Sales
Evening star., 1942-08-16
CopitoI Securities
lover the Co unter.) J

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter, as OF Friday. have been
assembled for The Star BY washington
members of the National Association OF
Securities Dealers, Inc: 49,