davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06
INVASION LOSSES
CLIMB TO 1855
Continued from Page One)

of the Americans, saying, lit has
been share and share alike all
along the front"
On the basis of the casualty an
nouncement, this would indicate
that Americans composed so per
cent of the forces in France, the
British 34.4 and the Canadians Sc.
II you like your hair short, get
some extra switches of hair which
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06
WILL SET POrIcIra

CHICAGO, Aug. Sd
a Of the church of tomorrow wp 1'.5
men and chaplains, the ReS service y,
dore F. Adams, pastor ~ He :, 1heo
said today. ''iOAo, w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06
INCREASE IN CAR
PRICES EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-lRLThe
first new cars, refrigerators and
washing machines will cost 20 to
IS per cent more than Their pre-
war counterparts, survey of gov.
eminent and trade sources indicat-
ed today.
Radio sets will not increase so
sharply, but householders can't ex-
pect postwar trend to better quail
ity receivers emboyding war time
Improvements, industry spokesman
reported.
Wage increases, higher material
costs and taxes ccount for t h e
bulk of the expected price rises.
The office of price administration
while inclined todoubt that prices
must climb to the full extent claim
catd t would AVOID any pre-
clampdown so svere as to obstruct
the RAPID recoaversion of industry
when the time comes.
OPA is preparing for issuance be-
fore August is, it was learned, of
a statement of policies to govern
the pricing of items newly restored
to production. The timing is intend
ed to coincide with the new gov
erament policy, effective on that
date, of permitting limited manu-
failure Of civilian goods in plants
where the work will not interfere
with the war effort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06

Clean electric light bulbs once
a week with damp cloth, rinse
and wipe dry to get the most out
of your light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06

a o1,y neat. Broil, fry or roast roast wit with
water. 0t' adding
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06

Bay leaves, used now in pot
roasts and pickles, were used in
ancient times to crown the heads
Of kings and heroes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06

There were 80 buffalo in Yugo.
slavia in 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06
: SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1s.,

to take an active part in ..
paign. i IN the Cam
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06

can be worn on occasions when
glamor is necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06

Most every home can use
one of these big, roomy
CHI ets. So inexpensive and
s. fun to paint. Harm
Ole it with your own de-
corative scheme. Smooth,
strong, Douglas fir. Four
roomy, convenient drawers.
Handy for toiletries and in
cidentals.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Your u. 5. Income Tax
(This Is No. 4 of a Series. J

The principle OF the income tax
is to distribute taxes according to
the relative ability of different per-
sons to pay. Therefore, every tax
payer is granted a personal exemp-
ton, which Is deducted from his in
come before computing the tax.
For the regular income tax, the
exemption on 1943 income Is $500
for single person and $1,000 for
married persons living with husband
or wife, and for other heads of
families. For the victory tax, the
exemption is 1924. regardless Of
whether married or single.
The $500 exemption for single per-
sons applies not only to unmarried
men and women but also to widows,
widowers, divorces, and also to
married persons who are separated
by mutual consent. However, mar
ried couples who are only tempo
rarily apart-as in the case of SOL
diers and their wives-are consid-
cred living together" and entitled
to the exemption of married per-
sons living with husband or wife.
The $1,000 exemption for married
persons is the total exemption for
man and wife, regardless of
whether they have separate income
or whether they file separate or Joint
returns. The $1,000 exemption may
be taken on the return of either the
husband or the wife, or divided be-
tween them in any proportion they
desire II they file separate returns
on the long Form 1040.
A similar exemption of $1,000 is
granted to others who qualify under
the definition of head of family"
for tax purposes-for instance, sin
gle persons supporting aged parents,
and widows or widowers supporting
minor children.
Different methods of claiming
these exemptions are provided in the
two forms Of tax returns-the short
Form 1040A and the long Form 104O
On the short Form 1040A, you do
not have to figure the amount of
exemption. Instead, you need only
check in one of the boxes Cat the
top Of the back page which ex-
presses your family status (single,
married, etc. on July /, 1943. Below
these boxes is a table of taxes, di-
vided into three columns. The form
will show you which column to use
according to which family status
box you checked. In this manner
you receive the benefit of the per-
sonal exemption, and your regular
income tax can be found without
any computation.
On the long Form 1040, you must
show not only the amount of the
exemption you claim, but also for
how many months of the year you
were single or married, or otherwise
head of family" On this form,
persons whose status changes dur
ing the year are required to prorate
their exemption accordingly.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Stock Leaders Ease
Fractions 10 Point
In Profit Taking
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-An inclina-
ton to rake In profits after the
strong two-session rally put brakes
on today's stock market and many
leaders retreated fractions to q point
or so.
Although the news generally was
favorable to bullish forces, commit
ments were lightened because of
the thought technical correction
might be in the ofTing. There was
the feeling also that lot OF REIN
vestment buying may have been
completed Tuesday and Wednesday
and that fresh rising incentives
would have to be discovered.
Comforting to those who stood
pat with their accounts was the
fact that volume dwindled on the
recessionary shift as against broader
activity when prices were climbing
A little support arrived near the
close and extreme losses were re-
duced in most cases, with plus signs
in evidence here and there. Trans
fers for the full proceedings were
around 300 900 shares.
Behind most of the time were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, United States Rubber,
Sears Roebuck, International Har-
vester, Kennecott, General Electric,
Du Pont, Southern Railway and
Western Union "a" Occasional
gamers included Schenley Santa
Fe, Great Northern, Woolworth,
Douglas Aircraft and J. c. Penney.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

NEW xON CITY
80 30 - II
FOREIGN. :
Arc ~ az Feb [
Austral zMs So. [
Brasil So II !.
Bras 8 y s26.57 !
BrCRyE ~ 81 !
tCol IS 70 4
Cuba ANS ~ II
MexIrr AMs 43a
Min as0 CHS IS !,
Peru lst 6s 90 .
Porto Al 50 81 :. :
Rio Do 70 hss6S /.
Rio q do 3 q 6e !.
aoPCty6M 6Msb7- !,
Serbs CS So 90 !
DOMESTIC. /:
Alleg b 50 1
| Am&FP 6s 2030 1
lATer - 0b LII
Atl d D - 81 4
An cit 4s 81 - 1
B&O lst a A0-. J
6OPLxWvAs 81 {
BangA cn q 81 J
BethStl 81 90 II
BostMe 4Ms 70 :
Buf R&P 81 ct 4
Can N 81 90 Jy- II
Celan SNs 81 IL
lCen BUP 4s 48- :
ICen Ga 6MS 50 ]
lCen @ 81 SO c ]
Cen q lst 81 IS I
Cen Pac s. 60. }
CRRNJ b ST. ;
Gao Ans o. II
iChi d Alt 80 90 Z
ICB60 3hsInzo 1c
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ICGW 4hs 2038 4
CASP Ans 80 p }
CAeP 9 % 90 J
cMsP 3Ms SOB J
IC&NW b ST. {
tCRIP AtAs 62A- 4
GRIP ans Go
lCRr As 50 - {
ICRlP 2 ~ - }
lCSLNOM Is 81 Z
IChilds IS IT. 3
Gin Unit 3hs 7111
ICCCSL 4hs ~ 3
|CCCSL Is 00SL- q
lCl Ut 5 Vas 7z-- 8
ICl Ut 81 73---. q
lei Ut Ans n }
lCruStl 3Ns 66- s
lD&R0 A. 80 4
ID&RGW IS 5b-
lD&RGW b 7a- 4
lDet TT 4hs 81 4
Erie 4hs 20l6- {
Erie A. rs 1c
Frest TR IS 81. Il
IGdrich 4hAs 66 1e
IGtNor 4Has 77E s
GtNor 3As 07-. &
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Hud c 81 90 A.. :
H&M inc b 81 I
| ~ - ~ - -
&c AS 90 --- :
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x c # 8 4s 36-.
Leh VIC 81 "a st [
Leh v ANS zoos !,
lLeh v Is 2003-- .
lLeh VT IS 81 [
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Little Banking Law Enacted.
Only one strictly banking bill be-
came law during 1943, according to
review of legislative developments
affecting banks just sent to the
secretaries of the State bankers
associations by D. J. Needham
general counsel of the American
Bankers Association. This law di-
rected the temporary exclusion, fol
the period of the war, of war loan
accounts from the Federal deposit
insurance assessment base and from
reserve requirements.
Many other bills were passed af-
fecting banking and host of other
bills are still pending, Mr.. Need
hams review reveals.
Higher Realty Prices Seen.
An upward movement in real es-
tate prices, in general, in 1914, I'M
less the war ends suddenly, is fore
cast by John F. Scott, president of
the United States Savings and Loan
League. He predicts payments on
home loans will again be much
heavier than in normal times.
Mr.. Scott asserts that the expec-
tation of wonders in new gadgets
the minute an armistice is signed
is an illusion and thinks thousands
of families would do well to buy
existing properties in 1914 while
their pay envelopes are larger than
customary.
Rail Income OFF Slightly.
Glass railroads in the Southern
Region in the II months of 1943
had an estimated net income, after
interest and rentals, of S128,000,0O
compared with ,510,289 in the
same period of 1912
L. Clark Brown, chairman of the
Investment Bankers and Brokers
group in the War Bond drive, has
called special meeting for Friday,
January IA, in the American Insti-
tute of Banking rooms, American
Security Building.
j. S. Bache & Co. has established
a retirement fund for employees,
L. B. Brubaker, Washington ran
ager, has announced.
A dividend of 81 share has been
declared on Washington Baseball
Club stock.
Brokers report much buying of
stocks sold in December for tax
purposes.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Virqinio Tobacco Markets

With yesterdays damp atmosphere add
ing to the ease OF handling OF the leaf.
tobacco growers in the Farmville dark
f1red belt made the largest offering Of the
current season: Heavy selling on the
pounds. and an average price OF S29.5O per
hundredweight
Unfavorabie travelling conditions had
held Up the offerings for first days OF
this week. but yesterday, roads not with
standing, growers in this belt came 70
market with the leaf
-, At Blackstone the sales were far heavier
tinued firm.
The bright leaf markets at DanviNe and
south Boston rounded out their seasons
with final offerings of scraps left over
from the pre- Christmas season.
At Danville bright leaf growers turned
in final offerings to bring the seasons
total to 50,244.417 pounds of leaf which
brought an average Of S4222
Prices slumped somewhat on the Rich
mond sun-cured market under heavy SELL
ing OF common tobacco.
The markets. with poundages and AVER
adeage prices Yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
D. {. Express Volume
Al New Peaks for
December and Year
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Railway Express Agency ship
ments in and out of the Capital in
December set new high mark for
the closing month of the year and
pushed the 1943 total to new all
time peak, superintendent w. O. R.
Hannah announced today. Decem-
ber shipments numbered 344,253
against 338,364 in December, 1912
an increase of $3.50 or II per cent
Shipments for the full year 1943
amounted to 2,877,221 packages
compared with 2,617,839 in 1912, a
notable upswing of 259,382, the
monthly gains being pictured in
these comparisons:
Evening star., 1944-01-06
SLAB q Share Earned
BY Kendall Refining

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The Kendall
Refining Co. reported net income
for the year ended October 81 of
1854 $50. equal to $1.43 a common
share, compared with $830,212, or
$2.10 last year. Net income for both
years is subject to renegotiation.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 8 lP).--The May wheat
future clung to the ceiling Of S1713s
under aggressive mill buying. The July
delivery was at its highest price since
1928 and September at its best level
since 1917. Gains OF about a cent were
recorded at times, but these were shaved
in the late trading by profit taking.
Oats and rye advanced at times with
the bread cereal, but barely was only
steady Ceiling prices we're quoted for
oats and barley in the cash trade. Pur-
chases of corn on a to-arrive basis from
the country were somewhat disappoint-
ing, totalins around $4,000 bushels
Dealers had expected larger marketing
because of improved weather conditions
% higher May, S1.71.s: oats were up
A-ss, May. 19as; rye was unchanged to
"a higher, May, S1.30's-ha. and barley
was p lower to cent higher, May.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in % leading cities
totaled $9,742 500 900 in the week
ended January 5, compared with
s8,620,15 900 in the preceding week
and were 1887 above $3.50 ,947 ,O0C
in the like period a year ago, Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc, reported.
Gasoline Stocks rose 2,278000 bar
rels in the last week of 1943 to 76,-
100000 barrels, compared with 3d.
472,OOO a year ago, the American
Petroleum Institute disclosed. In
dices of civilian supplies, compared
with normal were: Gasoline, 42.5To
kerosene, $685.; light fuel OIL 84.1fo
heavy fuel oil, 68es.
A British American Film Alliance
on the world distribution of motion
pictures is being sought by British
film interests with expectations of
a fat harvest in Central Europe
Darlington Gain, financial adviser
to j. Arthur Rank, heaviest indi-
vidual investor in the British film
industry, said he was in New York
to develop such an agreement.
Meat Production in the last week
was we'll above year ago. the War
Meat Board revealed. Pork output
was 1870 larger, while beef output
was up 1870. Lamb and mutton
output was 14qo higher.
Illinois Power Co. was exempted
by the SEC from competitive bid
ding requirements for its proposed
private offering of 100000 first
mortgage and collateral trust
bonds, due 1878, and between
$4,ooO,0Oo and s5,oOo,o0O of "a %
serial notes.
Northeast Airlines is controlled
by Atlas Corp as result of the
latter's acquisition of $4,000 more
shares, bringing total holdings to
10000 shares
Pennsylvania Railroad invited bids
on s4,155 900 of equipment trust Ger
tiflcates to finance construction OF
18 locomotives and 500 boxcars.
Pan American Airways revealed
its clipper planes carried $4,000 pas
sengers across the Atlantic in l943.
The 42-ton flying boats shuttled
across 430 times, covering 2,276,OO0
miles. They carried 832,086 pounds
of mail and more than 4,131, ZOO
pounds of high priority express.
Packard Motor Car Co. produced
$355,O00,000 worth of Rolls Royce
aircraft and Packard marine en-
gines for PIT boats in 1943. The
volume was 312 times greater thar
in any peacetime year. Output fol
1914 is expected to reach $5OO,O00,-
0oo
Lee Rubber G. Tire Corp. earned
$1,241 1874 or $5.14 a share in the
fiscal year ended October 81, COM
pared with ST, IA, 1855 or $4.74 a share
in the previous year. In the latest
period, $250,000 was set aside for
contingencies against $150,0OO in
1912
Num- Bush Shoe Co. earned $780,
1886 or $118 a share in the year
ended october 81, compared with
,249,865 or SLOT a share in the
preceding period.
Schenley Distillers Corp. earned
$3,962 ,622 or $2.97 a share in three
months ended November 30, COM
pared with $2,227,951 or $1.59 a
share in the like 1912 period. \
Distillers Corp p.-Seagrams, Ltd.
earned $3.031 1855 or $1.62 a share in
three months ended October 81
compared with $4,985, 1866 or $273 a
share in the same 1912 period.
Cherry -Burrell Corp. earned $780,
976 or $1.15 share in the fiscal
year ended october 81, compared
with $600,618 or $120 a share in the
preceding year.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

ApUF0XImate S2Ic8 IOdAy,
1900 am 19S $50 i2:OO Noon 377 $40
100 ON 500 7oo ZOO pm e13 42o
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are actual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included. xEx dividend.
xr Elk rights. a Also extra or extras. a Cash
or stock. Declared or paid 80 far this
year; PAYABLE in stock. Paid last year.
lated dividends paid or declared this year,
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Construction Awords
Far Below Year AGO
By the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Engineering
construction awards In the initial
1914 week amounted to $21 ,597, 900
compared with $28,1so,o00 in the
final week Of 1943 and $63, 1923 900 In
the first period year ago, Engineer
ing News Record reported today.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. GP.-Dividends de-
clared:
Accumulated.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate riod. record. able.
Msytas Nay, ssr c. p pf ,75c = liz 81
Irregular.
Mich Bak - 1-3 lis
Quarterly Income Shrs 12c lis 81
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Wheat. none Barley, mating. 122Ea-
A, NOM: feed. 1.l6h-l.2 .22h, nom Soy
beans, No. l yellow, 100. Field seed. per
100 pounds: timothy. o.75-6 90, nom.: red
top, 14.00-15 90. nom: red clover. 81 so,
nom: sweet clover, 1880, nom.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Shares Of Derby Cos
Placed on Market
BY the Associated Press,

BY tne ASsoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga banking
group headed by Allen g. Co. today
offered 91,577 shares of common
stock Of the Derby Gas g. Electric
Corp. at $18 a share.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
FURNISHED by the Associated Press,

~ ASs Ma q f3A - ~
Climax 1.2Oa :
Cluett Peab @
Coca-Cola 3a-
tCoca-Cola A 8
Colg-P alp ka
Collins g. Akin
tColo q South
tool g. s 1st pf
Col Fuel & Ir !
Col Br A 1.S0g :
Col G g. e log.
Col G & Z Of 6
tool G&E pf 8
Columb Pic.50g
Columbian c 4
Comcl Credit 8
Comcl Inv TT y
Comcl Solv.60g
Com W lth&Sou
Com&S pf 4 q g
Comwl Ed LAO
Conde Mast Ag
Congoleum l -
Consol Cgr 2g-
Cons Cop'r .20G
Cons Eds l.60
Cons Eds Of 8
Cons Film pf1g
Cons Laund Aa
Con Nat G. wd-
Cons RR Gu pf
Cons Vult hg
Cons WI pf Ia
Consdn Cpf 2K
tConsu pf 4.50
COuC2lneT i RS
Cont Bak he--
Cont Can Il
CntDiamF 1858
Cont ms 1.60a
Cont Motors.6C
Cont Oil Del l
Cont Steel 2g--
Copperweld 30
tCornExch2.40
Corn Prod $50
Cornell D 1.10g
Coty Inc .30g .
Coty Internatl :
Crane Co 1g =
tCrane Co pf 8
Crm Of W Ia
Crosley Corp II
Crown C&S SAG
Cro'n OK pf 2A
Crown Zell Ae
tCrnZeller pf 8
Crucible Stl 3g
tCuba RR pf
CUBAN 3 .4UR
Cudahy Pkg
Cuneo 1.50 -
Curtis Publish
fCurt PnDpf 5g
Curtis Pub pr 8
Curtss-Wrt Sag
tiss-Wr A Z
Cutler-H l Ag =
Davega st " g.
Dawson Ch lg.
Decca Rec Ia
Deere q Co 2g =
Deere pf lao.
Del b Hudson
Del La ck d Wn
Det Eds soc
tDev&Ray A IL
Diam M Of 1.5(
Diam-T N 1As
Dist C 8 h2.22 :
Dist C-S Of g.
tDixie pfA 2.6C
Doehl D C 1Ng
Evening star., 1944-01-06
N. Y. Bond Market
Uurnishsd b. the Asseeistsl Press.)
SELECTED LIST or BONDS

3 IL III : q 10 1o4,A
Lam 1stzs2003 100
2:O0lMich c A1ss 70 -
oAMINil ep NV Is ~ 5eA
0oNl NGP6aNg6s3S 80
S4NIM-K-T Ans 70 57A
5lXlM-k-T LIST 4s9O 80
54lAIN-K.T bs az A. e73A
@2Hl MKT A. o2 B -
lola No p 80 o. A 5eih
11h Mo p 9 u 70 72A
- Mont p 3As a. 1o5N
1oihIN Nr&E3 v $4,000 5oN
3oHl NC&SL ~ 78-- o
33hlNERR s. 46 eAA
33NNO Term - 30 Sel4
- NOTN 5Ms S. 76iA
1A NOTA 81 3B--. 62A
2:0OlNOTM IS s. ~
- NOTM 4Ms So II
% NY&P - % So
lzol4lNY : 6s 2Ol3 s.
l3Al NYC AMs2Ol8A 573k
81 NYC en- - % 81
- NYC cv 3Ns Sc o7A
HlNYCHR3hso7 o9iA
66 NYCheL b1as7l SSh
- INYCh8L 4Ms7S o7M
lo2AlNYNHH a. a 5Oih
53lhlNYNHH o. 30 04iA
N NYNHH ~ 9 o. 4e3A
lo6ihiNYNHH Il 81 19N
lo5sbl blNYOW = 4s o. 1oit
53iA|NYWB 4Ms 40 zoih
13lhlNorf 8 81 2O14- 3oM
13NlNor p os zO47 0lA
01lA Nor p 81 2047D 60N
76Ml Nor p 4lss 20A7 62h
3zhl Nor p a. 81 -
L33HI Nor p 3s 2O47 54lh
z3lAiOWRRN As 81 1lo16
lo7ihlP 0AE Is II - loSA
50 Iran EPL Ss 60 lol
4eNl lPenPdeL4hs74 1o7h
70 Pen RR a Hss05 1ooih
rs Pen RR ~ sd7G S0A
7oAt Pen RR 8 4Ass11o6
60ihI Penn RR 3As70 1914
4lAl eers n 81 Sc o6iA
. Pers ~ As 80 66
6A36l Phil Co 4HAs 81 1864
3okIPh RCI 81 73 ct 4lM
s. PWva 4hs o0C 6o3A
- Port q 3 Ans so ooN
10 Rds AIS o. B o5
5oihIRem r 8hs So. los
03ial Rep Stl Ans &c. lo6
o2X Rio q W Is 40 A7A
e5 Rutl Can Il 40 I'm
76Nl StLSF IS 80 B.. 36N
9elt 5tLSF Ans 78 3oh
~ 5tPKCSL4Has41 31h
SA ISeAAL COS As 30h
~ SeaAL - 50 St ~
S61sI seaAL # Es so 7lA
66 Sea-AH 6s IS A. -
lo2 so Pac ANS g. SO
lo2Also Pac RI u 3d. o3A
lo7 so Pac cit 4s 20 o6
9ehI 5oPac4 Y sOr77 70
02h4lSou RI oMs So 97h
IS Sou Ry g 4s SO 75h
S7AlSW Bell 8 3hs "a 112
ASA TAP IS 70 c. 0oN
g ThAve s. go - 31h
5oNI IN Ave A. so II
S7NI On PAc 8 VI 8 so 1o9A
- UnStkyd4As61 lo2A
IVA WAb 4Ns o1--- so
80 Wab 4s S1----. 7oh
~ Wab u u. 1o1h
o2AIW oh ~ 1851 SoA
64iA westehLt3Mso7 100
76AlW Nd As 81 %
66NlW Pac s. 4oasd. 1914
3oAlW West On IS 60 1o23<
35 Wis Cen Is 40 -
s. lYoungST3As60 1o1h
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Northern Ireland is to make linen
sheets for the entire United King
dom.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16

Wanted Floor Lamps, Wir-
ing. Call FL 6018. William
Anderson, 1856 Home Ave.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16

mental work are all included
in the four year course.
TOP, right, and bottom, left.
how girls studying office
ractice. A modern well
quipped and beautifully furn-
shed office forms their back
round for two years as II j
arn fling and bookkeeping
$ well as the tlse and csre ~
odern Office machinery, from
typewriter and dlcta p.1oz4a 20
omptrometer and photo-
hemical printer.
In the Welding department,
cotton, right, exy-acetylene
md electric arc welding OF all
types are taught The degree
Of skill which the student
wishes to obtain in his trade
determines the length Of his
co..rse. iANP PHOTO).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16
NEWS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. johnson
$50 South Broadway had
their house guests during
he weekend, Mrs. Phillis
owdy and her daughter, Mrs.
ianche Coleman, both Of
bayfield,, kentucky, also Mr..
Hsd Mrs. Dan Harrison OF
Nashville, Tennessee, who had
reviously visited cities in Illi-
bis and Indiana.
Leaving Dayton, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Harrison stopped in Gin
einnati for q short visit with
friends then on to Nashville
where Mrs Harrison conducts
a thriving business.
MAUD TIBBlES died at
her residence, 703 xenia ave-
hue, following a brief illness.
She was a beautician, and had
lived IN Dayton ~ years. Ser
vices were held at Q p. m. at
the residence and burial was
III Woodland cemetery.
MRS. MARY M. CAND-
LER. e2. Of 1922 west First
street, died al 6 so p. n yes
terday at her home after an
illness of several wee 1
viving are her husband, David
H.; two sons, Edward OF Day
ton. and RGy OF LpH Is
KY. and a daughter 07essa
Bailey. She was a member Of
the Household 0f Ruth o
1136, who will hold se1Viees
at Z p. III. tomorrow at the
residence She was also sacre
tary of the Mary Scott home
board. Services will be held
! Friday at ii::30 4. n. at Iion
BaDtirt church with RaF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to express my sin
cere appreciation and thanks
to the very dear friends who
were SO kind and sympathetic
during my recent illness.
The flowers, cards, letters
md personal visits brought
heer, solace, strength and
ortitude that brought about
ny recovery. Thanks to every
body for everything.
Susie A. Rives
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16
A CANNI.ysy
DEMONS HRATTON

= oaaills g demonstration
VIII be given Wednesday,, July
II. at IDS p. M. in the audi
to siunn Of the Cincinnati Gas
ard Electric Company. Fourth
Ind Main Streets, Cincinnati.
The demonstration will be
civ N by Miss Myron Clinard,
and will be open to the public.
There is no admission charge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16

Mortgage Burning and Home Coming
Second baptist Church
Washington G. H., Ohio
SUNDAY, AUGUST I3 1914
GREAT DAY AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Extra hne music, Choirs Quartetts and Soloist
Guest Speakers
Pastor St John Baptist Church, Springfield Ohio
Afternoon p. Jacob Ashburn, Pastor
Oakley Avenue Baptist Church
Columbus, Ohio and Moderator OF Eastern Association
bring your Baskets and spend the day
with friends and old acquaintances
Out door Picnic dinner if weather permits
EVERYBODY INVITED Tothe CHURCH Of WELCOME
F. l. Reynolds Pastor
Mrs. j. SeaDury, Clerk