davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov, 10, 1P WFA.-sslable
hogs: 10000: total, $4,000; slow. steady TO
10 lower on good and choice 200-27 %
pounds at 1915; support price and top
weights over 10 pounds and sows. 1915
lower; under 200 pounds, unevenly $500
lower; good and choice 27O-35O pound
weights, 1925 5: l7o-1ao pounds, r 30
1870. l5o-lT0 pounds, II 15-l2.65: bulk
l29o-1A 40: l50-175 pounds. l.75-l" IS .
PHlG COED and choice :5oo-53o pound sQv>
1925 early, incomplete clearance
Salable cattle. 1000: salable calves
900, fed steers and yearingS weak to
- under Tuesdays market about Ike
tuesday 5 close largely steer and heller
and welghty sausage bulls steady; light
and medium weight bulls weak. vealerS at
IA. down. very liberal supply fed steers
tere trade SLOW. bulk - SOL : 3; top.
$50 on choice long yearllngs. best weighjy
steers. % most helters l3O0-l5 25
choice offerings, J . 30: stock cattle slow in
sympathy with dull and unevenly lower
killer trade. bulk stOckors. II 90 I@.15.
Sa liable sheep, 5000. total, 10000. early
bids and sales good and choice native
lambs. = or more higher al l3.15-I45u
with some welehty kind al II so market
on other classes not yet established. all
held at strong to higher prices few lots
medium 70 good native ewes. 5 50-6.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Exchanges Will Close
For Armistice Day
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Securities
and commodity exchanges through
out the United States will be closed
Thursday November II, Armistice
Day. Various livestock reports will
be issued by the VIA.
Canadian grain and securities ex-
changes and the London stock mar
ket will be open. '-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
earned 1894 o76 or s104 a share i,

earned 1894 ,076 or s104 a share in
nine months ended September 30
compared with $877,28 or Sl51 a
share year ago.
Niles Bement- Pond Co. elected
Clayton r. Burt chairman of the
board, He was formerly president
and general manager.
Baldwin Locomotive Works an
nounced that locomotives on order
for the Army and Lend-LeaSe Ad-
mlnlStration in 1914, together with
locomotives TO be constructed for
domestic railroad systems, repre-
sent a greater locomotive business
than was ever before on the COM
pany's book at one time.
Graham-Paige Motors Corp. earned
81 DOT 434 or % cents a share in nine
months ended September 30, COM
pared with SLAP ,288 or 80 cents a
share a year ago
Northwest AirIines. Inc, earned
S6l43 0l or S262 a share in the fiscal
year ended June 80, compared with
$3.50 100 or Sl83 a share in the pre-
ylOlS wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGS-Market Arm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations November 10Y: whites
U. S. grade A medium, "a Browns-U. S.
grade A, large, including extra large. 81
50: average, SIS; U. 8. grade A. medium.
800: average, 53l2; U. s. grade B, large
AZ; U. S. grade c. AZ Receipts, Gov
eminent graded eggs. 253 cases.
. LIVE POULTRY-Market firm Receipts
light. Prices paid net fob. Washing ton
permitted transportation charges inciud :
ed, Broiers and fryers, 2s12-3O;' fowl,
% n rs. BOOSTERS. 300 = r -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Nov. 10 Pl-Dividends
declared
Accumulated.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate Rod. record able
Am $ ~ pf Nl.15 49, II 20 1910
c 8, 50 w Ut ~ pf lT5 ii 30 l2-I0
d. SO w Ut g., Of 81 50 ii 30 lila
Spear & Co I'd pf Sl.31iz il-23 l2-I
Irregular
Com alth g. So of 81 90
soss Mfg l5c ~ 12-1 1918
Year End.
Alaska Pack Assn $500 Hoo 1c1
Buffalo Force 65c ll-l9 30
Extra
Pete Exploration -25c 900 ia 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Bank Stocks Register
Sharp Advances on
Capital Exchange
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Some surprising advances nave
been registered by bank stocks on
the Washington Stock Exchange so
far this year,
Riggs National Bank common
heads the list, with sensational
upturn of 51l2 points during 1913.
having moved from $50 per share
to 3o1l2.
American Security g. Trust stands
second in price gains, having jumped
43 points from a low of 1879 earlier
in the year to 232 per share, reached
last week
Washington Loan & Trust stock
holds third place, with a 3O-point
upsWing this year. The lowest price
for this stock was 200, the shares
having moved up to 900, then to
227 and yesterday to 230.
Other bank stocks have been firm,
with little change in price levels.
Riggs National preferred, at 1925,
is up fractionally National Bank of
Washington stock has sold at only
one price this year, zoos. Bank of
Bethesda last sold at 30 and Prince
Georges Bank & Trust Co. at 23la.
Bids Firm on Other Shares.
Several bank stocks listed on the
exchange have not figured in recent
trading. Bids have remained firm.
The bid for National Capital Bank
stock now stands at ITO; for Liberty
National. 1922, with 200 asked; Lin
coin National, 225; Bank of Com
merce & Savings, 1875, and National
Savings e. Trust, 203.
Bids for other Washington bank
shares, sold over the counter and
not listed on the exchange, have
changed little recently. The bid
for Anacostia Bank stock now stands
at ITS; City Bank, 2012; Columbia
National, 1854; East Washington
Savings, Is; Hamilton National, IS;
National Metropolitan, $50; Munsey
Trust, 87l2; Second National, rs;
Security Savings & Commercial,
1854; Suburban National, l4la. and
Union Trust, 70.
In volume of sales on the Wash
ington exchange. Riggs National
tops the list with a turnover of
225 shares. American Security comes
next, with l3l shares changing own
ership.
Record Trust Meeting Seen.
Nearly 100 members of the fidu-
Charles section of the District Bank
ers' Association and guests will at
tend the fall dinner meeting at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10

Mayf1oWer Hotel
Friday evening,
when Gilbert T.
Stephenson, the
American Bank
ers' Association
trust expert, will
be the speaker.
Officers of the
bankers associa-
ton and six or
more bank presi-
dents will attend
the conference,
Edwin B. Shaw.
secretary of the
s e c t ! @ n , an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
London Market Steady

LONDON, Nov. 10 (P).-The stock
market was steady at the close to-
day although prices failed to main
tain gains registered in early trad
ing. Industrials generally closed
at previous levels. Oils eased and
Kaffirs were lower in most cases.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
&c of 81 in British Crew Die
AS z Torpedoes Blast Ship

r. B. Montgomery of Glasgow, a
seaman gunner. The decks blew
out, the bridge simply disappeared.
One of our Lascar crewmen went
down with the ship and was blown
to the surface by the last air
bubble"
The IS men who survived credited
the chief steward, a Mr.. Wilkinson,
from Liverpool, for their safety. Mr..
Wilkinson cut two life RATS loose,
but lost his own life. The others
swan to the RATS.
These two RATS held seven men
each. Another raft floated free and
a single Lascar climbed aboard it.
Brazilian fishermen found them
after eight days, during which they
drifted $50 miles and towed them
to land.
All the ships officers were lost.
In addition to MI. Lewis and MI.
Montgomery, w. J. Smith of South
ampton and J. B. Whelan of War
rington, England, and II LasCars
reached safety. They came to Miami
from South America
Evening star., 1943-01-20
683- Pound Bartender
Gets Biggest Pants
Bv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE.-A pair of pants
billed as the worlds largest were
claimed by Edward M. Bauer
Campbellsport bartender.
The trousers, made by Michi-
gan City und), factory, we're on
exhibit at the mems apparel club
meeting. The makers made an
offer to the worId-'If they fit you,
they're yours"
So Mr. Bauer came to Milwaukee,
eased them onto his 683 pounds and
found that the 80-inch waist was
only 2 inches too large. Aside from
being too long-but most of the
pants are made that way-it was a
good fit.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Motorist Picks Up Six,
Reimburses Utility Firm

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY - The Kansas
City Public Service Co, whose
streetcars and buses take in about
$1,000,000 a month, has an extra
so cents.
A letter accompanying the gift
explained:
Il took six people downtown in
my car and figure I beat you out of
your fares, so am reimbursing
YOU ="
Evening star., 1943-01-20

ter the results will be for retrench-
ment," Senator Byrd told reporters.
With approximately 100000 en-
ployes on the civilian payroll of
the Government and 1914 fiscal
year budget of $109 9OOo, 900 900 star
ing us in the face. there is a great
field for inquiry"
Senator McKellar told reporter
he was studying" the Republican
proposal since any suggestion look
ing to greater economies merited
consideration.
Senator Nye of North Dakota,
ranking minority member of the
Appropriations Committee, intro
duced a resolution Monday to set
up a joint committee of five Senate
and five House members to act as
joint committee on budgetarv
control with staff of fiscal
experts.
Every time you lick War savings
4 L
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Economy Advocates
Back COP Plan for
Budgetary Control
Senate Democrats Hail
Nye's Resolution for
Retrenchment Program
Rr the Associafed Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Republican proposal for a
Joint congressional committee on
budgetary control drew favorable
reaction today from Democratic
economy advocates in the Senate.
Chairman Byrd of a Joint Com
mittee on Reduction of Non Essen
tial Federal Expenditures and Act
ing Chairman Mcclellan of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
praised the objectives Of the sug-
gestion.
The more committees that have
economy as their main objective
and the more independent informa-
ton that is made available, the bet
Evening star., 1943-01-20
BY the Associated rress.

I
MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 20-A medium
sized British merchant ship was lit
orally blown to bits by two torpedo
explosions in the Atlantic in mid
December and sank in less than a
minute with 66 of its 81-man crew,
Those who survived leaped over
board and one was washed to safety
as the ship plunged down. He was
Sidney Lewis, the ships carpenter,
who was the senior survivor.
A column of debris and water
rose 300 feet above the ship" said
Evening star., 1943-01-20
10 Pounds of Coffee
Prove Unlucky for Thief

By the Associated Press.
DE N V Z R. Police considered
waving prosecution after a thief
surrendered a pair of pants he had
stolen from a car.
Then they found he also had 10
pounds of coffee.
They booked him.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-24
AT GUN POINT CHAPTER XIII
HENRY

She lay there tense, her heart .uddenlv thrObbing, her breath :aught in anxiety. She sensed that 3rits body was tense, too. Then she noticed that his muscles re- aXed,
 Brit rolled over on his back, with a tremendous effort. The cord would be cutting his wrists cruelty now, with all his weight on them Beth knew. Yet he smiled.
 Hello" he said to the Japanese, who stood in the compartment doorway. Where are you taking ls?'
 Wouldn't you like to know, 7" :he Japanese said, in excellent English.
 I'll bet you lived in Amer ca" Brit replied
 I'll bet I have, too
 You're a naval officer?"
 oh, yes. Usually l fly better planes than this
 How long have you been na- val olficer?' Brit asked.
 T joined the reserves before was sent to live in the United States the Japanese answered,
 Same old story, eh?" Brit said. Well you certainly took us in"
 The Japanese laughed. Tn more ways than one" he said. T hope you are resting uncomfortably. Goodby.'
 T am, thank you, and you can go to the devil.' Brit replied.
 The compartment door closed. The moment it had been shut, Brit rolled back over on his side. It vas all the signal Beth needed, Tn another few seconds she had completed her job
 Brit freed her Now they sat up, rubbed their wrists to re- store circulation, and conversed in whispers.
 You said you had a plan, Beth. D "YeS."
 You've done pretty well so far.
 have one, too, let's hear ours first"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-24

comparament door. I'll go out first and you follow me" Brit said.
 Well both go out fighting"
 Brit kicked on the door. There was no reply. He kicked hard CT. There still was no reply. He kicked viciouSly. Was their plan to fail simply through refusal of one of the three up front to pay any attention to them?
 They heard steps, and the loci; on the door turned.
 Beth ard Brit were ready. The door swung wide. and they looked up into Lita Danton'S face, Lita screamed, but not before she had been jerked through the door and thrown to the rear of the small compartment.
 Brit went out the door For a second Beth heSitated wondering whether it would not be better to tie Lita while she was helpless. The door obviously locked from the outside. Beth reasoned. There fore she would be able to lock it behind her. Besides, Brit might need her out in the cabin.
 Beth went through the door, too. The plane was in bumpy air again, and her footing was un- steady. She slipped, rogained her balance, slipped again, then stead jed herself. Her fingers reached for the lock. It was simple, old fashioned bolt. She closed the door and threw the bolt.
 Brit was struggling with Rick Moth. The Japanese was at the controls, He had drawn a pistol and searched for an opening for a shot. Brit and Rick battled fiercelN. then they lost their bal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-24
, SERIAL STORY RoA Ca1tQn, WAAC oN
 
COPYRIGHT, t9A3. NEA SERVICE, ING
Mine isn't complicated. It's just
 -,
| < <

Mine isn't complicated. It's just to fight
 Strange. That was mine. Well. we've got to do it, and do it fast, or it'll be too late. I don't know how far the Jap base is from the island, but we cant take any risks This plane carries radio. and I suspect it uses a wave length that U. s. Army receivers WOuldn t normally pick up. You know, it's not only our necKs that are at stake it's the whole blooming plan. and the lives of everyone back at the island and of lots of other fellows all over the world, " He paused. How are we going to 1ight?"
 q thought Beth said, that f we knocked on the compartment. one of the folks up front would come and open it. Maybe wee better kick on the door, so they won't suspect our hands are Tree. Then We could entice one of them back here"
 Yes. I follow you
 Then. Brit, we could go out. close the door, and just have two to fight out there. One of them would be piloJing the plane - I doubt if they'd let the ship go down, just for the fun of it - so there might only be one"
 Keep right on"
 "If the one who answered the knock was the Japanese naval officer, then Rick Moth is piloting the plane-unless Lita flies, Does she?'
 q don't think so. At any rate. she wouldn't be, in this situation. My guess is that the Jap handles the controls except for short in- terVals However Rick repre- sented himself as an able flyer"
 If Lita came back
 Brit speculated silently, as she lapSed into silence.
 Whoever comes back. we've got to dish out some immediate and effective treatment, no matter how rough Brit said.
 we can't start any sooner thar right now" Beth said.
 They crouched by the smal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-24
ance and went down.
By William
 Ferguson ,

netn found herself looking across a cabin which was clear above knee height And across that cabin was a grinning Japa- nese, leveling pistol at her as he turned in the pilots seat.
 Gro Be COntinued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Couples Wed
In Ceremonies
Held Yesterday
Continued From Page Gil

apartment of the brides parents
in the Westchester for members
of the two families and a few
intimate friends. Later Capt. and
Mrs. Gaal started on their short
wedding trip, the latter wearing
a black tailored suit with match
ing accessories. They will make
their home at the Westminster
while Capt. Gaal, who recently
returned from a trip around the
world by plane, is on duty at the
War Department.
He was graduated from the
Mercersburg Academy, obtained
his B. S. degree from Ohio State
University and his masters de-
gree from the school of business
administration at Harvard Uni
versity. His bride was graduated
from Western High School, at
tended George Washington Uni
versity and is member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority. Capt.
Gaal is member of Delta Up
silon Fraternity and of the Har-
ward Club of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Mr.. K0Ib Escorts
His DAUGHTER

Miss Kolb is the daughter of
Mr.. j. Leo Kolb and the late
Mrs. Kolb and was escorted by
her father to the altar in the
Holy Trinity Church rectory,
where Mr.. Beckham, son OF Mr..
Henry o. Beckham of Norbeck,
Md, and the late Mrs. Beckham,
awaited her. Standing with the
bridegroom was his best man, Mr..
William Thomas of Baltimore.
The Rev. Lawrence J. Kelly Off
ciated.
The bride was dressed in white
satin, the Brussels lace collar
having been worn by her mother
on her wedding gown. A wreath
of orange blossoms and Brussels
lace held her veil and on her
white prayer book was tied
white orchid.
Mrs. James G. Campbell of
Jacksonville, Fla, was matron
of honor, wearing rose color tat
feta and carrying cluster of
mixed flowers.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides father and
after their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Beckham will live in Balti-
more. The brides travelling cos
tune was blue suit with fuchsia
accessories. Mr.. Beckham was
educated in Stony Point, N. c.,
and his bride was graduated from
the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
At Home in Ohio
After Wedding

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Eleanor Mann
Sanderford, daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Foebes Sanderford of Franklin, Va,
to Mr.. Joseph Henry Chizmarik, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Chizmarik
of Plainfield, N. j., the ceremony
taking place August IA.
The Rev. R. D. Stephenson Off
ciated at the ceremony, which took
place in the Baptist Church at
Franklin, and the bride wore a dress
of white net over taffeta and car
ried white asters and gladioluses.
Miss Virginia Sheppard of Wash
ington was the maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Chizmarik, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Mary Ann Scott.
Mr.. Martin zigvosky. brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, was his best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Ken
meth Pillow, Mr.. Linwood Edwards,
Mr.. Gilmore Bradshaw and Mr..
Franklin Whitfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chizmarik are
making their home in Akron, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Col. G. J. ChabbeU
nd Wife Hosts

1t. Col. and Mrs. c. j. Chappell
Of Arlington have had as their
guests Mrs. Chappells mother and
sister. Mrs. L. E. Tharp and Miss
Lucille Tharp of Pensacola, who left
yesterday for their home.
They came to attend the wedding
Wednesday in Alexandria of Col,
and Mrs. Chappell's daughter, Miss
Carolyn Chappell, and 1t. John
T. T. ONeill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
General Activities in Alexandria
! 1t. A. L. Boothe Visited Parents;
Mrs. Keddy and Daughter Leave

home will stop over in Florida for a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Magruder
Jones and their young son have re-
turned from vacation spent IN
Northumberland County.
Mrs. Carroll H. May, Jr., and her
sister, Mrs. Eileen V. Webb, have
returned from New Orleans, where
they were called by the death OF
their brother, Sergt. Donald C.
Webb.
Mrs. Jean Adams Stafford is in
Middlebury. Va.
Mrs Robert S. Ludden is in Salt
Lake City for visit with her hus-
band, Sergt. Ludden, who is sta
toned there
Miss Harriet Thurgood of Panama
City, Canal Zone, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Nugent.
Mrs. John S. Dunn and her
daughters. Betsy and Martha, are
home after a vacation visit at Chat
ham, where they spent two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Cushman and her
children, who have been spending
the summer at Windsor Farm, near
Upperville, have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pelkin are ex-
pected home in a few days from
Miami, where they have been vaca-
tioning
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clifton Cunning
ham have as guests their son-in-l law
and daughter, the City Manager OF
Salem and Mrs. Carlton Coleman
Massey and their children, Mary
Carlton and Anne Chandler Massey.
Miss Virginia Thompson and Miss
Althea Gillum have returned from
q visit to New York and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Gerald HORNE and her young
daughter Jan have returned from
Hagerstown, where they were the
guests of Mrs. Eugene Evans and
Mrs. Edwin Smead.
Mr. and Mrs. CORTLAND Wartield
have gone to Leesburg to spend a
| week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Miss Jones WEEDS
Ensign Garrison

Mrs. John Turner White an
nounces the marriage of her sister,
Miss Katherine Olive Jones, to En-
sign Robert Blew Garrison. the cere-
mony taking place August rs in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, with the Rev. George w.
Burroughs, jr.. officiating.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Franklin
Jones and she attended Tennessee
Wesleyan College Ensign Garrison
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blew
Garrison of Camden, N. j., recently
returned from New Caledonia and
is now stationed in this city.
Mrs. White was matron of honor
for her sister and Mr.. William l..
Cade of Atlantic City, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, was his best
man. A supper party at the May
flower followed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe,
who are vacationing at Sugar Hill,
have had with them their son, 1t
! d. g. Armistead L. Boothe, U. S.
N R., who is on active duty at
| Quonset Point, r. I. 1t. Boothe
formerly was city attorney for Alex
andria, a post he held for four years
before entering the service. Mrs.
Boothe and their children are re-
naming here while 1t. Boothe, who
was Rhodes Scholarship student
at oxford University in England for
two years, is serving in the Navy.
Mrs. John L. Keddy and her
daughter, Miss Marian Keddy. left
Thursday for New York to spend a
week. Miss Keddy will go to Green
wich, Conn, to be the guest for a
few days of Miss Ann Warren and
will then return to New York to
join her mother for the trip home.
Miss Margaret Ann Emhardt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Emhardt, will leave tomorrow with
several other girls for Duke Uni
versity, where classes will open on
September 8. Friday evening Mrs.
Emhardt was hostess at bridge for
a group of friends.
Among those leaving for Duke
University tomorrow are Miss Mary
Elton Saum, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Saum, and Miss Marjorie
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. J. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman Green
have been entertaining as their
guest Mrs. Robertson Hanckel of
| Norfolk.
Miss Anna Bryant Hill and Miss
Harriet Hill, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Westcott Hill, have
returned from a vacation spent in
Ocean City. Md.
Mrs. William E. Burke, wife of
Col. Burke, is expected home today
with their children, Nicholas, Mere
dith and Crane, from Newport, R.
l.. where they have been spending
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Saugstad have
returned from visit to Front
Royal. Mrs. Saugstad, whose paint
ings have won wide commentator
is known professionally as Eugene
De Land Saugstad.
Miss Mary Agnes Dent is vaca
tioning at Virginia Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Glover has as her
house guest Miss Lois johnson OF
st. Louis, who will leave in a few
days for Duke University for her
freshman year
DR.. and Mrs. George S. Dentor
are entertaining as their guest Mrs
Denton's mother, Mrs. H. Burton OF
New Albany, Ind.
Miss Helen Chapman Calvert is
| visiting in New Orleans en- route