davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

Mrs. W. French Green is at
;'Falling Green" after visit o&
several weeks in Washington
D. c., with her daughter, Miss
Mary Brooke Green.
Francis p. Robinson, Jr., who is
stationed at A. p. Hill, Va, was
with his family over the past week
end, at "Old Sheron.D
Mrs. Roy Bridger is visiting rel
tives for a fortnight. DIR. and
Mrs. Bridger occupy one Of the
apartments in Sandy Spring.
Connant Webb, Jr., from Mont
clair, N. j., is staying with her
grandmother, Mrs. Robert II. Nil
Ter at 1.-THE Highlands"
DIR. Milton Christie left on Mon
day for the Christie Camp in
Maine where he win stay
throughout the summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
MEDICAL NEEDS

Because two-thirds of all the
physicians in the nation under 40
will be required by the armed
forces, officials have already Civ
en- consideration to plans for meet
ing urgent medical needs. Boom
towns find themselves with insu-
fficient doctors and other commune
tiles suffer when the local medical
staff is depleted by calls of the
armed services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

proving. Her two children Betty
and Calvin Jr., are here with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Howes. Miss Susie Allnutt
is staying with her sister, Mrs.
Merson Burns while Mrs. Howes is
in the Hospital.
Residents of the Burtonsville
neighborhood gave a shower Tues.
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Howes and Walter Howes
whose home was destroyed by fire
recently. Walter Howes is staying
with his sister Mrs. Marion Bolton
at present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

I1euuS Ol IL6 lOIOWHlg SIdu-
ates of the Gaithersburg High
school this past session will be
glad to learn that they were
awarded because of outstanding
qualities in character, leadership.
scholastic ability, and sportsman
ship the National Honor Pins, Civ
en- by the National Honor Society
at the recent commencement exer-
cises. Their names follow: Miss
Evelyn Elliott, Miss Marian
Waters, Mr.. Rodney Miller and
Mr.. Phillip Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward are
spending this weekend with her
brother, Mr.. Newton Butts in New
York. the latter having been trans
ferred from the Fort Harrison
Finance School near Indianapolis
to the Finance Office at FIT. Solcum,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gartner are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival in their home of an infant
SON. "Robert, Jr." Mr.. Gartner was
before her marriage, Miss Harriet
Perry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Perry, this town.
Mrs. F. ]. Frankina, of Chicago
spent the past weekend with her
brother and sister-in-law, DIR. and
Mrs. Jan Micuda, on Park Avenue.
Friends of Mr.. George Woodfeld
viii regret to learn that his is i'll
at his home on Walker Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed spent
{ the latter part of last week at the
! University of Virginia, where their
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Reed
has enrolled as student for the
summer term.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Haley re-
lrned to their home in Hampton
a., this past Saturday after a
keek's visit with their parents, the
ev. and Mrs. James E. Haley
uests in the Haley home last week
ID were Miss Nancy Haley, Of
Richmond, Va; Miss Martha Haley
pf Washington, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Smith and Mr.. B. H
.iddleberger of Charlestown. West
IA. and Sergeant J. H. Haley and
on, James III, of Lynchburg, Va
The Daily Vacation Bible School
r. Epworth and Grace Methodist
urches will begin next Monday
ne 20, in the Epworth Church
h Miss Margaret Wallace, Of
ltimore, as director. Glasses
|ly, from 9 It'll IL, except Satur.
:. All children welcome
Mrs. Laura Walker and son, Mr.
Charles Walker left this past Sat
urday for Detroit Lakes Minnesota
where they will visit the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. u. Landrum.
Mr.. Marion Martin also left this
past week for two weeks vaca.
jon with lbs parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. E. Martin in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr.. James Schroeder in company
18th his little daughter Elizabeth
letter known as "Sonny" returned
n Saturday from a short visi'
th his parents in Abbeville
Inth Carolina.
mr.. and Mrs. John Mullinix have
Id their home on Walker Avenue
I'D moved to Bethesda their ad
less there being 4707, Chestnu
rect. The purchaser, Mr.. Irs
w, a member of the White House
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
HOME DEFENSE

While thinking it unlikely that
this country will be invaded,
Senator. Meade proposes the or
ganization of a modern home
defense army" to guard against
possible attacks by enemy para
chute troops or airplane raiders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
CITRUS FLOAT

a cup lemon juice teaspoons tea leaves
u to u cup sugar quart ginger ale
4 cups boiling water pint orange ice
Mix lemon juice and sugar. stirring
until sugar is dissolved. Pour water
over tea In heated container; cover.
steep five minutes; pour tea immedi-
ately from leaves. Cool. Add tea to
lemon juice and sugar. Just before
serving add ginger ale. Pour into tall
glasses over crushed ice or ice cubes.
Top with orange ice and serve at
once. Serves eight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

War time Is no time for an
official to pay attention to every
little howl that comes from his dis
trict.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
PETER PIPER PUNCH

Combine 8 cups orange carbonated
beverage. 2 cups ginger ale. and .
cups grape juice. Chill thoroughly.
Just before serving add thinly sliced
orange slices and maraschino cher
ries. Pour into punch bowl over cake
of ice. Serves s to 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Row to offer real
Fountain Service
right in your own home

Yos can't find cooler, more spSrkiins
ssmmer drinks than these birst-
qgencbers that were planned By fbe Safe
way Homemakers' Bureau. Ind best ef
ell, they sVeye planned 80 that yos coSld
easily prepare and serve tbe1 at bone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
PEPPERMINT ALE FIzz

n ID. or n cup finely IN cups whipping
ground peppermint cream
stick candy qt. ginger As
Put candy through food chopper,
using coarse knife. Whip cream until
stiff. Fold candy into cream. Pour
into automatic refrigerator tray.
Place in freezing unit. Set control At
coolest point and freeze until mixture
is firm. Place serving Of peppermint
cream in tall glass. Fill glass with
ringer ale. Mix well. Serves Q.
COFFEE COOLER
Fill tall glasses u with crushed ice
and a scoop Of ice cream. Pour In
hot double-strength coffee.
GRAPE JUICE
Because it is naturally sweet, grape
juice is a special boon during this
sugar-conscious period. Combine it
with carbonated water, ginger ale.
lemon, grapefruit, orange or pine
apple juice; or dilute with nee water.
TROPICAL PUNCH
Whip u cup mashed ripe banana
until creamy; combine with u cups
cold milk; add / tbsp. pineapple
juice; pour into tall glass; top with
q dash Of nutmeg; garnish with Gin
namon stick. Makes . 10-oG. serving.
IDEAS FOR 9Th or July
Read Red, White and Blue Tabls
Dos" in this weeks Family Circle
Nagazine for unusual recipes and
decorative ideas for the 4th Of July.
Out Thursdays-tres at Saieway.
~ SafetDay
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

.,,.ces effective in GGithersbur0 and
Rockville until close of business Sat
ierdGy, June "a, 1912. NO SALES
TO DEALERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

4 ID. or n cup finely ~ cups whipping
ground peppermint cream
stick candy Qt ginger ale
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Sufficient Supply
OF Newsprini Seen
Through 1912
Conodion Association
President Reossures
U. S. Customers

MONTREAL. April 20 Canadian
Press Charles vining, president
Of the Newsprint Association Of
Canada, said today that there was a
suficient supply Of nevsprlnt for
North American consumers to tide
them through 1912
Vining said he made the state
ment to counteract a misconception
that had arisen from reports OF
probable hydro-power diversion
from newsprint mills TO other uses.
Earlier this month Washington
sources said Canada had asked the
War Production Board to determine
whether the Canadian newsprint
output should be maintained or
whether the United States should
ask that power be diverted to boost
production OF aluminium and mag
neSium plants. These reports said
increased light metal production
could be obtained only at the ex-
pense OF newsprintJ
There have recently been queries
as to newsprint supply and 1t is
apparent that o misconception has
resulted from reports of probable
hydro-power diversion from news
print mills to other uses" Vining
said. I'VE have made careful esti-
mates of newsprint supply and con-
sumption for the balance of 1912
"Our conclusion Is that, after al
lowing for curtailment Of power now
in prospect, there will be mill ca
pacity to meet the regular require
ments of the Canadian industry's
contract customers in the United
States and Canada throughout 1912.
Our estimates take into account the
inventories now held by consumers
and the shrinkage of deliveries to
overseas markets. It is clear that
II power diversion eventually does
develop to a point of creating a
possible newsprint shortage. such a
contingency will not arise within
the next six or eight months and
will not occur suddenly"
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. April 20 oP, Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture. III IN. QUO
tations:
CATTLE-725. Slow: steers unevenly
steady; cows and bulls steady: top, 1880,
for part load 1,a50-pound Eood and choice
steers; good grade steers. 12.25-sb; few
medium to good grade heifers, 9.50-1 so;
several head heshy dairy-bred cows. 900
so bulk Gamer and cutter cows, 100
s.75; few shelly individuals downward to
$50 and slightly lower: few outstanding
sausage bulls. 100; bulk of sausase bulls,
lo.o5-75; two loads feeder steers welFhins
$50 pounds and 765 pounds, 11.75 and
IL 65. respectively.
light; GOOD to choice, Il .oa-5o; common
few head Gull yealers downward 70 700.
HOGs-2,10o. Steady with Friday, ex:
cept packing sows, Is hisher; practical
top I425' oo aeee and choice 1907 16 L
536-S4o pounds 1sso-i4 o5: 20 $50
pounds, ID $3.50; 14O-1eo pounds, I3. -,
65; 100000 pounds. I3.25-60; 130-140
pounds, ROOFS: 1eo-13o pognds ID 1890
SHEEP-25. Steady; few lots 1901 o5
pounds good Grade wooled lambs. 1875:
IA 90: one fair-SiZe lot 81 pounds good
and choice spring lambs, 1880.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
New Years Low Set
By Insurance Shores
special Dispatch 10 The star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK. April 2o.-Insursnce
stocks in the New York City market
recovered slightly from q new low
for the year set during the week, but
registered q net decline from the
previous weeks close, according 10
figures compiled by Holt, Rose Is
TroSter.
The aggregate market value OF 20
leading fire and casualty insurance
issues at the new low on Tuesday,
April IA. was s5o4.ls4, 900. At the
close on Friday. April II. they stood
at s50s. .2o6 900, compared with s5l5.-
e17 900 at the close OF the previous
week, net decline of s7,7ll 900, or
l4s per cent.
The current average yield Of the
20 issues is 483 per cent, compared
with a yield of AIS per cent on
April 10. The current market value
equals SO per cent Of the reported
liquidating value, compared with a.
per cent at the close of the previous
week to
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Washington Produce

SUTTER-e3 score. tubs. 4oi4: l-pound
prints, 40S. '.-pound prints, 4ll.s 81
f.-pound prints. SOS. 81 score tubs 3sIs
.pound prints 70; ,-pound prints 39la;
po score, tubs, 3sla. l-pound prints 3s1.
i4-pound prints Sa'a 50 score tubs. 37la
l-pound prints. az. I.-pouno prints,
Ss1s; SIS score tubs S6a., 1-pound prints.
81 i.-pound prints. 31is.
LIVESTOCK-Calves, IA: sprins lambs.
IA
Prom Agricultural Marketing Adminis-
trapon. Prices paid net 1 @, b. washington.
EGGS-Msrket steady. Prices paid for
Federsl-State graded eEsS received from
srsdins stations tApri 2ol: Whites, y. s.
extras, large, 1898 mostly 32is. y. S.
extras medium, 2e-3o; mostly 20 y. s.
standards, large, 30-2l; mostly so; U. S,
standards mediums, 20 U S. trades,
e5-e7 mostly IS Browns, U. S extra,
lsrse, 3l-3s: mostly 2li7. u; s extras.
saEaSf. mostly 3ois: !. s stsndsTds, me,
dun 91'3-2S mostly 27lq; u S. trades
IS Nearby unEraded esgS Current re-
eeiptS, whites. ~ mixed colorS, c6. Re
eelptS Government graded eEss, $50 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl,
eolored pounds and Up, :2-23; LeshoTn
hens, 81 pounds and up. IL. No. IS
l0-12 RooSters, l4ls Chickens, Del
aware and Maryland. Rocks and erosses'
hrollerS and fryerS all sizes 20-Sl; No
2s, 1913; reds, Ia. turkeys OLD: tom 5
tEeS =, old, 10.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Sf.1S Share Earned
By Du Pont in First
1912 Quarter
Result FoiIs Below
SLIT q Share for
Some lo4l Period
DOMESTIC
BY the Associated prssx.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 2o.-E. I. Du-
pont de Nemours q Co reported
today earnings in the first quarter
amounted to $l1s q share on the
common stock after charges. taxes
and provision Of $e ,ooo, 900 for con-
tingencies.
In the first quarter OF l941 earn
ings equaled SLIT a common share
after charges, taxes and So, 500 900
for contingencies.
Canada Dry.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc, re-
ported for six months ended March
81 net profit of $497 ,275. equal to 81
cents capital share, against S613.-
624, or SO cents a share in the COM
parable period last year.
Corn Products.
Corn Products Refininfi Co. re-
ported today for the March quarter
net profit of s2,151344 equal to So
cents a common share, compared
with $2,496.9S3, or 81 cents a share,
In the like quarter year ago.
Howe Sound Co.
Howe Sound Co. reported March
quarter profit Of $4S5,Sl3, equal To
SO cents capital share, compared
with $500, ,480, or So cents a share
in the first quarter Of 194l
Lehigh Valley Coal.
Lehigh Valley Coal Corp. had net
income of SAL, ,7e8, equal to 81 cents
common share in the March quar-
ter, against s525,l87. or 20 cents a
share in the first period a year ago
Interchemical Corp.
1nterchemical Corp. earnings for
| the first quarter of 1912, as estimat-
ed by E. w. Pittman, were s272. 900
after reserve for proposed taxes,
against s296,000 in the comparable
l94l period. Pittman reported the
concerns sales for the period were
s8,237 900 compared with s7.o57, 900
in the first quarter of last year.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Consumption Of Pork
Reduced Sharply,
Rationing Likely
lend-Leose Purchases
Take Growing Portion
Of Record Output
BY FRANK MULLIN.
Associated Press Market Writer


CHICAGO. April 2o.-Pork chops.
little pig sausages, ham and other
choice meat cuts from the hog
are fast losing their top spot on
the Nations dining tables.
The reason is the war and a wide
spread shift of American consumers
from pork TO other meats is ex-
pected In the livestock trade. Live
stock experts said the change al
ready was apparent and what
amounts to some form Of rationing
Of both pork and lard was expected.
With the United States Allies
abroad calling for more and more
pork, there will be less available for
domestic consumption, despite the
fact that production Of hogs and
processing of pork is being stepped
up to all-time record proportions,
Large Part Set Aside.
Government lend-lease buyers
plan to take 40 per cent of all the
pork and two-thirds of all the lard
produced in plants under Federal
inspection this year. Provisions
trade experts estimated that on the
basis of latest pig crop figures,
packers may produce approximately
$500, 900 900 pounds of pork and
IT'S, 900 900 pounds Of lard in the
six months period ending September
80. Federal inspected production
accounts for the bulk Of the Nation S
output.
If present plans are followed,
lend lease pork purchases for the six
months would total 1,4o0, 900, ,000
pounds, leaving 2,100. 900 900 for do
mestic consumption plus about
500. 900 900 held in storage on April
/. Domestic consumption during the
corresponding six months of l942
absorbed 2 800 ,oO0. 900 pounds Lend
lease buyers would take about SIS
100000 pounds Of lard during the
six months period, leaving 260 ,o00.-
00o for domestic consumption plu,
1872 100000 in storage April / conf
pared with consumption Of about
480, 900 900 pounds . year ago.
luTn TO OtncE ueASS.
Livestock men said that with less
pork available consumers will turn
to other meats. Since pork prices
will be held in check by Govern
ment ceilings, fixed temporarily In
the wholesale market on the basis
of levels prevailing during the Feb
ruary 1920 period, the normal check
on consumption through rising cost
of pork will not be operative. Thus,
the only check will be limited supply
Demand shifted to other meats,
which as yet are not under price
control ceilings, is likely to af1ect
prices Of those meats, livestock men
said.
r. w. Bell, trade observer, said
a comparison OF prevailing whole
sale prices showed pork loin1 are
about IS per cent higher than . year
ago. forequarter lamb 10 per cent
higher, veal rack 81 per cent up and
No. beef steer loins 81 per cent
higher.
Lend-lease buyers recently have
speeded up purchases OF pork and
lard, with large quantities destined
for Great Britain and Russia. Re
ouirements for United States mill
tary needs domestically and at
world outposts also are great. since
pork is easily preserved and Is highly
nutritious. Soldiers eat considerably
more meat, per capita than do
civilians.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Week S Steel Output
OF 1,657,OOO Tons
Is Indicated
Institute Estimotes
Mills TO Operate
At 97.6 Per Cent
~ tss AAnsc sst~a Press

NEW YORK. April 2o.--The Amer
lean Iron A. Stecl Institute estimated
today that the steel industry would
turn out 1887 !poo tons Of steel this
week operating Of sTs per cent Of
capacity
In the previous ~eek tonnage was
s5i 100 tons with operations at 81 J
per cent Of capacity A month ago.
a. % per cent. the industry pro-
duced / 6sl 500 tons and = year ago
a. e6 per cent, olipu, VAS Sac 300
tons.
CLEVELAND. April 20 iP,.~-Difi- -
Guilty In obtaining structural steel
without long delay is causing nu-
merous projects 10 be redesigned for
reinforced concrete and timber con-
struction. the magazine Steel re-
ported today. adding
The latter offers best results as
reinforcing bars also are difficult
10 obtain without considerable de-
lay and require q high priority rat
ing. Some projects for which timber
construction is not feasible are be-
ing abandoned or deferred until
conditions are better"
Under present circumstances 1t is
virtually impossible TO obtain prom
ise OF delivery on steel below Al
priority, the trade publication con-
tinued In its weekly review. and
early delivery requires priority well
up In this classification"
With this congestion in the up
per brackets large lease-lend ton
mage has been distributed widely
among producers OF a large variety
OF products, with instructions to
place 1t ahead of all previous prior
ity ratings This has resulted in
disruption of rolling schedules and
delay in rolling orders already
scheduled. Some of the new ton
mage is in highly finished prod
ucts. thus carrying through many
processes"
Evening star., 1942-04-20
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. April 20 (R g g Depart,
IS. 600: total. 1890: more active thar
early lever 5h.s sn1ns. most,
bounds. Do IStO' 1525-lt.o6 iso:so pound, nd
i3;25-9O: sogs Io;l6 lower; good 4oo'
safabie Sheep, $4,000: total. $500
very little early trading: few bids on soocc c
fully steady: asking strong 10 25 higher
or upward to 1928 for strictly choice
kinds. oao.
sood and choice steers; 1919 higher
other Grades arm trsde fairly ae.lss
several loads. l6.o5-85; relatively little
above1e 9 90; bulk, li:7oslSoo; al syyinc y
strong: mostly i2.00-I4. 90: strictly choice
offerings above I475; cows steady q
strong: bulls 1918 hishsr ysal:rs AT: ,Teads y
10 IS; cutter cows, SIS down; stock cat
tie steady.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Canadian Victory Loan
Raises S9o7,503,300
ssceE anf
OTTAWA, April 90 CBy Canadian

OTTAWA, April % by Canadian
Press Final reports on the second
victory loan indicate total subscrip-
tions OF sss7 sos, 800 from 1851 ,525
individual subscribers-one in every
SIS of Canada's populstion-the Ma
tional War Finance Committee. un-
der chairmanship Of 6, w. Spinney
announced today.
In the first victory loan in June,
1e41, one in every 1902 subscribed
Original objective Of the second
victory loan, books OF which were
open three weeks starting February
Is. was $500, ,00o,0 900, a figure SUBJ
sequently increased TO $500 .000. 900
1t was the largest OF all Canadian
war loans.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April 90 lP-Eggs. two
days receipts. 44.1l3: steady; Mixed col
ors. Fancy to extra fancy, 3224-34; extra,
s2h: Graded frsts. 80; current receipts,
2s1a-s4: mediums, goa; dirties No. l. 20;
average checks, 2Sl2.
Whites: Jobbing sales of fancy to extra
fancy, 35i2-37; wholesale sales of fancy
western exchange specials, 32L.-17: nearby
and Midvestern standards. 3IS<- Jobbing
sales of exchange TO fancy heavy meoiumS.
:12i7-33; wholesale sales of exchanSe 10
fancy heavy mediums. 3l-32 Nearby ana
Mldvestern exchtnEe mediums, 30iz.
to extra fancy. 3s-34Ia specials 3IIa;
standards. 3oI7-3I. mediums, 2e1z-
Duck e9gs. 30-3s
Butter-TEo days receipts a20,140:
Arm Creamery, hisher than g. score and
premium marks 3s-3al. % score tcssh
markep, 49, ss-ai score, 35iz-37 a.
Cheese-Two days receipts, 522. .s31 ;
steady. State, whole milk mats held 1910,
271a-2a17 held 1e4l, 27-2sls current
make. 23-233.-
Evening star., 1942-04-20

NEW YORK April 20 lP.-Thers was
a slight lift in the Canadian dollar IN
the forelsn exchange market today.
Noon rates follow tGrest Britain IN dol
lars. others in centS)
Canada-Oncial Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars, buying 10
per cent premium. selling IL per cent
premium, equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York OF buying 9.e1
per cent. selling 200 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 12'4 per cent discount or s7.45 United
s'isfi iEsnffioeeeemnttor.t eentto Britain. otnci.l Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates), buy
ing 400, selling 404, open market cables,
400
Latin America-Arsentina, ofdcial.
2q.11: free, 23.7l: Brazil. ofneial, 6.05n,
free. 5 con: Mexico 20.S7n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated. n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Chicooo Produce

CHICAGO, April 20 Lp-Butter. re.
ceipts 54o765; Arm creamery. 90 score
37s.-3sl. 81. 31i4; oil, 81; 90. 81: SO
Esss, receipts. ss.55s: steady; d fresS Srsd.
Cd extra tirsts. local 3Ol.: cars, 3O3.
nrsts local. 2eh; cars. 3oh: current re.
storass packed extras, 32la hrsts, 81 q
Poultry, live, ) trucks; irregular; hens
over pounds, cliz pounds and down
pounds down. colorsd 2oi2: Plymouth
Rock -; White, Rock. "a springs, I
pounds up. colored. 24'2; Plymouth Rock
eolorsd, @2i7; Plymouth Rock "4la Whit,
Rock IS. bareback chickens 1922
ROSTERS 1Sla; Lerhorn ROSTERS. 14i7
ducks, "a pounds up. colored, 81; white
- small, coioreo, 10. white. Q. seese
over - pounds IA - pounds down "a
turkeys, toms, old, 20, young. p; hens 25
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Officers Reelected
By R., F. & P. Boord
By thr Associated Press.

BY int ASSOCIATED Press.
RICHMOND, Va. April 2o-Stock-
holders of the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg & Potomac Railway re-
elected officers and named one new
member TO the Board of Directors at
their annual meeting today.
Norman Call, president, reported
a net income last year OF s2.536.36l
an increase Of sl,56o.5Sl. or 1898
per cent, over last year.
R B White, president of the Bal
timore & Ohio. was elected to the
Board of Directors TO replace Daniel
Willard, chairman of the B. g. O.
board, who is retiring from the
R., r. & p.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Income Tax Receipts
Far Above Year Aqo
N thf Associated Press

2, the Associated Press.
Late returns on income taxes
boosted the amount of such collec-
tions during the first half Of April
to $182, ,162 ,837, or about seven times
the amount received during the
similar period last year
Treasury officials said that this
was due partly to returns filed un-
der 3o-day extensions and partly
to the delay in compiling figures on
returns actually received In March