davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

< 'b y III 1HteIHleilb IVY Hill cemetery. 10
TOLsON, HERBERT. Departed this life
s css1sy Hosps ssa4T sa
Of the late Susie and Andrew Tolson. He
Beatrice Tolson; two daughters, Marie
Hamilton Hs5ni and r,,,I Evelyn WALLACE sons
aw and host Of othep r tXo and
friends. Remains resting at the Barnes &
Matthews funeral home rn,t pm, We'd
residence, 46l Meade st. ne.
Funeral THURSDAY a. ] pm from the
whiting ofhcistins. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Just when life, seemed the sweetest
-, And We could have lived our best,
The yates OF Heaven opened
And he entered the land OF rest,
TYSON, ELIZABETH On Tuesday
FEBRUARY 2, 1898 at her RESIDENCE 800
neral home, al3 FLORIDA ave. NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
WARREN, FRANCIS Z. On Tuesday.
FRANCIS f. WARREN' beloved husband tI1 OF j,
Mary. H. Warren and father OF Pvt, John
Services at the funeral home of Wilson
K. Huntemann. 1892 Georgia ave. NV, on
sras t,;s pebFq sIte ~ az Pm Relatives
Cedar Hill Cemetery II
WHITE, MARGARET. On Tuesday
February q, ls43; at her residence. 26l6
NoTtn fFanKllH IC.. hIlflBloHi va. MAR
GARET WHITE. beloved sister of Mrs
Mary c.. Harrison and Joan M. White
Friends may call ct the Ives funeral
home ,2s47 Wilson blvd Arlington. Va
where funeral services will be held Thurs
DAY, February II. al .}:30 pm. Inter
merit Fall River, Mass.
WORK, JOSEPHINE On Tuesday Feb
ruary 8. 1913. JOSEPHINE WORK OF 5lOS
5th st NV. beloved wife Of the late VIII
liam J. Work and mother of Edna Mary
and Catherine Alice Work
Services at the S. 4 Hines Co. funeral
home, 2ahl l4th st. II W, on Friday. Feb
ruary r. at $50 am; thence TO St
! Gabriels Catholic Church, Grant Circle,
where mass will be offered at am In
terment Mount Olpet Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Daniel N. Casey Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Daniel M
Casey, the Mighty Casey" OF
Casey at the Bat" fame, will be
held at OILS am. tomorrow at the
Warner Humphrey funeral home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

the National Tribune for 50 years,
and was . lifelong resident Of the
District. Surviving are a son, Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

LITTLE Want Ad" in The
Star brings LOT OF results. MA.
5000.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Liquor Shares Soar
In Otherwise Dull.
Narrow Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-A sharp
rise in certain liquor shares and
specialties found other sections of
today's stock market unresponsive
and most leaders continued the mar
row and uneven drift of the previous
session.
The high-bounding American Dis
tilling registered an opening advance
of l2la points on disclosure of the
company's plan for transferring its
holdings Of whisky to stockholders at
a price we'll under the OPA ceiling.
Profit taking reduced the extreme
gain. Park e. Tilford pushed IN
more than 8 on reports the company
planned release to shareholder CT a
part of its whisky stocks at cost.
Price variations in steels. motors
and rubbers were negligible in the
final hour, aircrafts and utilities
were little lower and rails 'yere
steady. Sears Roebuck and West
inghouse were soft.
Union Pacific retained an early
2-point rise and Santa Fe was frac-
tionally improved along with Ameri-
can Locomotive and Oliver Farm
American Sugar climbed points
near the close on a 50 year-end
dividend
Transactions were around 100000
shares
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 15 lpp twFA). salable
hogs, 1900; total. $4,000; steady on all
weishts and sows; good and choice 2O0-2 70
pounds, y 10, the top 270-330 POUNDS,
50-170 pounds, -ll.75-12, 40: most good
and choice 3OQ-550 pound sows, 1885
so; indications now point to holdover OF
around 5000
Salable cattle. $4,000; salable calves,
to strong, active trade at 1b.76-16s5
100; two other loads Of eompaIs sbIs
So; mixed steers and heifers, 1880; choice
l .045-pound heifers, 1925; medium to
firm market on fed heifers, bulk 1.5o-
Is 80: cows scarce, frmi bulls fully steady
cutter sows. 7.5o-s: :oo;, weishty. s;25;
offerings, s.56-a. 80; stock cattle, slow,
steady. mostly 10.O0-l2 90.
Salable sheep. 5000; total. IA 1000: mar
ket, developing slowly, few early sales good
and choice fat lambs about steady at
IA 00-l450. strictly choice held higher,
some interests slightly lower; practically
nothing done on other slaughter classes;
early undertone weak.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Make it a thrifty Christmas-give
War Bonds. Keep on backing the
attack.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. is R,.-Commission
hoyses were active. buyers Of rye iutuIes
ta4ing by local traders, the grain ad-
vanced more than a cent at times. The
strength in rye was reflected in a steady
unoertone in other grains.
Activity in all pits was restrained by
unceT .ainties regarding subsidies and hard
wheat ceilings. Traders generalla re-
rlained On the sidelines Government pur-
chases were reported to have formed a
COCO pat OF recent -four sales at many
marketS.
II thc close wheat was h-ss higher;
May, .67Mhs. Oats we're unchanged 70 3t
..m.r; Ma, s0h-1s. Rye was up h-1 "a;
Nag. l. 241aas. Barley was ahead ss-A
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Weinberg Elected
Head Of Residential
Appraisers Here
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

j. A. Weinberg, jr., District real
estate dealer was elected president
of Washington Chapter, Society OF
Residential Appraisers, at the an
nual meeting at the Mayf1ower Hotel
last night. He succeeds F. Wilson
Camp who automatically becomes a
member of the Board of Governors
Other officers named were Samuel
Scrivener, vice president, and R. Lee
Baxter, secretary-treasurer. F. Lati-
mer Barkley, Robert E. Buckley
Rhesa M. Norris and Curt c. Mack
were elected to the governing board
The election was preceded by a
reception and dinner, the guest
speaker being Representative Ever
EFT M. Dirksen, Republican, of Illi-
noiS, whose candidacy for the Re-
publican presidential nomination in
1914 was recently announced. Rep
resentative Dirksen discussed cur
rent and postwar problems confront
ing the appraisal business.
Other special guests called upon
for remarks included Maj. A. D.
Theobald, United States Army, and
Morton Bodfish of Chicago, eXecu-
tive vice president of the United
States Savings and Loan League.
More than 100 realtors, building
and loan men and banking experts
were present.
Association II Years Old.
Metropolis Building Association,
second oldest home loan financing
institution in the city, today marked
It's 77th anniversary, reporting cur
rent resources of more than S7,000,-
900, including substantial increase
during the past year.
Harry G. Wilson is president of
the association; John Scrivener, vice
president; Rudolph w. Santelmann,
secretary, and Martin T. Weigand,
treasurer. Directors include the Of
ficers and George M. Seibert, Will
liam A. Simpson, Harry H. Wilson,
Chalmers F. Croft. Charming S.
Walker. John w. Hardell and Ar
thur Seagren.
Union Trust Votes Dividend.
Directors of the Union Trust Co.
have declared dividend of per
cent, $3.50 per share, payable Jan.
Is to stock of record Dec. 81, Presi-
dent Ord Preston announced today.
At the same time extra Christmas
compensation of one-half months
salary was voted to all officers and
employees of the bank.
Cumulative Dividend Voted.
Directors Of the Mount Vernon
Mortgage Corp. have declared
dividend of per cent for the cal
endar year ending December 81 on
the preferred stock, payable De-
cember 20 to stockholders of record
December Is, Robert T. Highfield,
secretary-treaSurer, announced to-
day. This fourth cumulative divi-
dend, aggregatlng 100000, will go
to approximately 1000 stockholders
Second National Votes Extra.
Second National Bank directors
today declared the regular semi
annual dividend Of per cent and
an extra dividend of l per cent,
payable December 80 to stockhold-
els Of record December 20, President
John A Reilly announced. This
action places the dividend on a 7
per cent basis for the present year
Directors also voted to increase
the banks surplus by S50,000
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
PRICES paid net fob Washington
EGGsEMarket arm. Prices paid for
grading stations Decem6er i5). whites,
y; 8: grade A, 80: U. 8. grade A, medium,
IS; y. 8. grade B, large: ~; Browns, y
8. srade A. medium. .4s; U. s. grade B.
large. ~: U. s. grade C., AZ Receipts,
1--WE 90 em ense' Recent,
moderate; Prices paid net fob. Wash
ington. Permitted Transportation charges
and fryers, 2sla-3O: fowl, 26h-2s: roost.
ers, $40, Turkeys: Market very Arm Re.
ceipts limited and far short Of demand
Young toms and hens, 1S pounds and
under. 36h-3S: 1920 pounds, 34A -38
20 pounds and over 333I-3h
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Baltimore Building
Rises Above Year AGO
Special Dispatch to The Star

SpeclaI Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-Con-
|struction permits we're issued in Bal
tipore during November for work to
cost a total Of 1854, ,595. This was an
increase of more than 120 per cent
over the cost of work for which per-
mlts were granted in November of
last year.
However, new construction work
TOR which permits were issued during
the first II months of this year
amounted to $l0,323, ,290, a decrease
Of more than 40 per cent from the
corresponding period of 1912.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
New Industries Added

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is (SpeciaD -
Three new industries were an
nounced for Baltimore during No.
vember. Six existing industries re-
ported expansions during the same
period. The new and expanded in
dustries represent plant investment
lof $2o7,00 and they will require 203
additional employees.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
106 Letters Await Yunk
On Return From DUTY
By the Associated Press.

NEBRASKA CITY, Nebr.-Corpl
Arlin Klingenberger, Syracuse, Nebr.
had all the mail he could handle
and then some-when he landed or
the Pacific Coast after a second
round trip on hospital ship.
Waiting for him were LOG letters
from home, 100 copies of the Ne
braska City newspaper and siz
Christmas boxes.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
For. Bonds

Rates of dividends in the foregoinT table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included a Also extra or
Payable in stock. Declared or paid 80
far this year. b Payable In Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
VarrantA
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Approximate Sales Today.
1900 am 116 o3o 1900 Noon 226 75c
100 pm 365 go 2:OOpm 45l 15o
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares: sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership OF
or securities assumed BY such companies
Rates or dividends in the foreeoina table
quarterly or semiannuai deciarst,on NJ IN. IN.
ess otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included. xd Ex dividend
or sock. Paid last year Playable In
sotck e Declared or paid SO far this year.
Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec Is lR-Natfonal A.
SoctAttcn 6ecuItttea' OeAlera. Inc
Evening star., 1943-12-15
--12.2A 1.23ta 1.22A 1.23
liz l.20H 1:19 1.19h


Cash wheat. none. Corn. No. yellow
LII; sample .rade yellow, 97a4. Oats,
grade white. SOh. Barley. mailing. 35-
l.45. nominal: hard. l.20-1 80, nominal
feed. ISL Is. nominal No /. l.2S No
pounds, timothy. 5.75-60O, nominal; red
top: 1400-15. 90. nominal: red clover,
81 90. nominal; sweet clover, 1850, nomi-
Evening star., 1943-07-17
By MARGARET NOWEII,

The bathtub is the most impor-
tant bit of equipment In the house
these hot and sultry days. Nothing
Is so welcome at the end of a busy
day as the cool shower or the restful
tub bath. But with this room work
ing overtime to keep all members
OF the family comfortable, it be-
hooves the housekeeper to make the
accessories as fresh, bright with
color and pleasant as possible.
Since rubber coating and many
Of the plastic finishes which were
used for shower curtains have gone
to war, it was necessary to think up
some way of showerproofing ma
terial.
Sheer material will dry out quickly,
but without some dressing in the
fabric it looks limp as an old dish
rag when dry. New waterproofing,
in addition to shedding moisture,
gives a luster and sheen to ma
terial. If spread out for an hour
after being used, 1t will dry as
smooth as when new. Another point
is that the folds will not stick
together-one of the hot-weather
annoyances typical of shower cur
tains.
Soften Cold Appearance.
Moisture has tendency to collect
dust. Therefore any surface that
is sleek and polished is ideal for the
bathroom. If yours is completely
tiled, it needs nothing more than
soap and water at regular intervals
and a dry cloth to polish the tile.
Most disturbing feature of the all
tile bath is its cold, unreceptive
appearance. There is no reason,
Evening star., 1943-07-17
The Home Clinic

|, with colorful accessories available,
why this should be so. Bright
flowered fabric has been shower
proofed, with window curtains made
to match. These will turn the most
practical laboratory-like bath into
an attractive room.
If yours is not a tiled bath and
looks a bit tired from continual
use, new paint or fresh wall cover
ing will freshen it up. There are
special paints for bathrooms that
have good resistance to moisture.
Only requisite is that the wall be
thoroughly dry before the paint is
applied. When it is dry, it has a
rubbery texture which keeps 1t from
checking and gives it high resist
ance to moisture and soiling.
Surface Is Washable.
Fabric wall coverings are excellent
for bathroom walls. They have a
residence which covers up a cracked
or uneven wall better than paint.
They have washable surface which
Is durable, and the colors, stripes
and patterns combine well with
bathroom accessories.
An old, high-ceilinged bathroom
may be made attractive by the use
of striped fabric wall covering, with
the stripes running around the room.
Accent this with draperies and show
er curtain of plain -colored material,
and you have charming and in
viting room. Big towels with colored
monograms, large, washable, shaggy
cotton floor mats on a waxed limo
leum floor will give you a pleasant
background that may be kept i'm
maculately clean without the aus
terity of tile.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Builders Are Prepared
For War HOUSING Role

Fritz B. Burns, president of the
National Association of Home
Builders, has given John B. Bland
ford, head of the National Housing
Administration, assurances private
builders are ready to do the por-
ton of the war housing Job as
signed to them," 1t was reported to-
day.
He expressed satisfaction that
proper provision has been made in
the new Lanham Act to remove
temporary publicly financed houses
after the war. However, an amend
ment makes exception for those
houses needed "in the interest of
The orderly rehabilitation of the
war effort"
Mr.. Burns said this amendment
is of particular Importance in heavy
war production areas where vast
numbers of these temporary shelter
accommodations - usually of the
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Building Congress
Pushing Plans for
Benefit Ball Game

The Washington Building
, Congress is making q drive
throughout its membership for
100 per cent turnout for the
baseball game July 28 between
the Washington Nationals and
the Chicago White Sox, pro-
ceeds from which will 60 to
Army and Navy charities.
A. W. Lee is chairman Of the
committee in charge. Members
include ]. B. Edmonds, A. T.
Abernethy, Hector M. airing,
w. r. Lamar, w. .Crosdale Wits,
M. G. MacKinnon, ]. E. Saied
and Charles Witwer.
Evening star., 1943-07-17

fimsiest sort of construction-have
been built. In the absence of a
clear-cut policy for speedy iqui-
dation, these houses would become
a permanent part of the communi-
ties and pave the way for the de-
velopment of future slum areas, he
added. This is particularly true
where the construction has been
solely to meet the emergency war
housing needs and is located in
areas where there is no permanent
need for housing of this sort.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
J. A. Weinberg, Jr., Named
Ito Appraisers Institute

J. A. Weinberg. IT,. . member of
the Washington Real Estate Board,
has been admitted to junior men,
bership in the American Institute of
Real Estate Appraisers. It. was re-
ported today.
The institute was organized for
the advancement Of appraising, pro-
motion of ethical practices and for
the Identification Of competent and
experienced appraisers.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
{ Fovors Farm Liahtino

The National Association Of Real
Estate Boards has 1ndorsed the pro-
posal in postwar planning that rural
electrif1cation be made to reach
every farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Postwar Plans
Subject Of Meets
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page ID
governments, but settlement of
economic problems and a clear def
inition of ideas, geographical boun-
diaries. spheres of influence and
minorities. Three aspects of for
eign relations directly affect the
development of a common policy:
l. Anglo-American relations with
Russia Diplomats agree that at no
time in the last 10 years have they
been so good as now.
CHINESE RELATIONS
2. Relations of the big three with
the fourth major partner, China,
as well as with the other United
Nations. These certainly would i'm
prove with the crystallization of a
common policy among the big three.
Now they suffer from suspicion
among the smaller nations that
their fate might be decided without
consulting them.
3. Anelo-American relations. Ex-
perienced observers believe they are
the firmest buttreSS of international
cooperation after the war, and cite
the Mediterranean campaign as an
example of how the two nations
can work together But sniping by
various minority groups on both
sides of the Atlantic has given rise
to considerable concern here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Rambling Reporter
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page II
us up and pay our expenses. No
kidding. We are whistled at and 1
have yet to find soldier who
objects.
THE Boardwalk is next to the
beach, about eight miles long, and
every foot of it is crowded with
amusements. What city. The
only trouble is that after marching,
drilling, crawling around on bellies
we don't feel like going out every
night. Besides, I have washing to
do. I can now wash, cook (KP)
scrub floors, etc, and l sure will
make some woman fine wife. 1
am going to a new school soon and
as soon as I get there, l become a
corporal. I hope to become mean
enough to get a sergeant's rating.
A guy sure has to have mean
streak in him to become one. One
of the fellows told the doctor that
he couldn't see and that he was
almost blind. The medic told him
they would send him to the front
and he wouldn't miss a thing. Buy
war bonds if you can, but who the
- can. Love Wow, what a lover
l am. Private almost corporaD
Boy Friend"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Agencies Join to
Settle Contracts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (UP) -
Six government agencies today set
up a joint price adjustment board
with broad powers over the re-
negotiation of war contrast, control
heretofore exercised by the IN
dividual departments.
The program involves the war
navy and treasury departments, the
maritime commission, the war ship"
ping administration and the Recon-
struction Finance Corp.
Officials said the move estab-
fishes a more formal procedure
than that followed in the past by
individual price adjustment boards
in such matters as the adoption Of
statements of purposes, principles,
policies and interpretations of the
renegotiation statute.
The new board will be headed by
Joseph M. Dodge, chairman of the
war departments price adjustment
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Witness Tells of
Counts Actions
CONTINUED from page l

CONTINUED from page d
finding the body?"
I don't know" Christie said. add
ing that he was certain he had
turned the handle of the door to
open 1t"
The witness related under Higgs
questioning that he was finger
printed by police following the
murder and that a microscopic ex-
animation was made of his arms
and hands to see whether there was
any evidence of burns.
One of the prosecutions points of
circumstantial evidence agains.
Count De Marigny was the finding
of singed hairs in his beard.
The witness face turned red and
he scowled at the attorney when
he was asked why he touched the
body.
Il was panicky, Mr. Higgs," he
shouted Il tried to do the best
thing for the best friend I ever
had"
why did you not call a doctor?"
Because l asked Mrs. Newell
and my brother Frank To get the
doctor"
Christie related that he shook
Sir Harry and lifted his body when
he found him.
Did any blood come out of the
body when you lifted it?"
Il did not see any"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Black Markets in
LIQUOR Prevail

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20.-(UP)-
The public can stop black markets
in the retail sale of liquor, but GUS
toners seem to be willing to buy
whiskey at any price, James j.
Boyle. northern district office of
price administration director, today
told a senate interim committee
studying liquor problems.
The committee turned to testi-
mony on illegal prices for liquor
after questioning members of the
state board of equalization yester-
day on political and administrative
problems in state liquor control.
Boyle caid that separate brand
ceilings for liquor recently had
been abandoned in favor of cost
plus markup pricing system. He
said packaged liquor stores were re-
quired to post their prices and TO
give sales receipts on request.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
CI0 Urges Govt
Industry Subsidy

FRESNO. Cal. Oct. 20.-UP)-
A postwar world in which CONVEX
sion to peacetime production would
be accomplished by government
subsidies to industry, war plants
would remain under Federal con-
troll and employment would be
guaranteed by a 100000 OOO, 900
public works project were recon-
mended by the California CIO eX-
ecutive board today.
In a report to BE presented to
delegates at the 'four-day CIO con-
vention opening tomorrow. the
board also urged an international
conference of labor unions before
the war ends and appointment of
labor leaders to Federal policy
making positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Army Gives House
Low.Down on War

Continued from page y
eral Eisenhower" MacPhail said
that Brig. Gen. F. A. Armstrong
jr.. discussed the bombing of Ger
man. and covered individual raids
including the recent operation in
which 60 Flying Fortresses were
lost.
In order to give house members
ar overall picture, the top army
leaders brought to the meeting Sgt
F. c. Kristmann and Pvt. j. o
Logan, who participated in the Sici-
lian campaign.
Today's meeting came in the
wake of congressional expressions
of dissatisfaction concerning var
ious phases of the war effort, in
Guiding lend-lease operations, econ
omy in military activities and even
high Allied command designation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Sparza Returns TO
His Native | and

ADVANCED ALLIED AIR BASE
Get. Is. = (UP) - Count Carlo
Sforza, exiled former Italian foreign
minister returned to Italy today
with tears in his eyes and pledge
on his lips to DO al. N his power
to speed an Allied victory.
Flying over his homeland in a
stripped transport plane crowded
with mailbags and other Cargo,
Sforza, who has lived in the United
States and Great Britain for the
last Is years. said that he will work
with the Badoglio government, but
would not join it or any other
government until the was is over
and the people have an opportunity
to choose for themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Senate Kills Bill
For School Funds

Continued from page II
the bill would go to southern and
western states to improve their
educational standards.
Negro organization leaders had
backed the amendment on the
grounds that otherwise the measure
would perpetuate southern prac-
tices of paying more per student
for education of white children
than they do for Negro children.
Sen. Walter F. George, D., Ga,
contended, however, that it would
impose federal regulation of state
school systems and said the amend
ment was "a disservice to the Negro
population"
The senate earlier adopted an
amendment barring federal control
of state agencies receiving funds
under the act.