davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Baltimore Tobacco
Sales Up Slightly
rweinI oinnate r ~ 0taY,

spssial piapateh - ~ otaS.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Althuugh
receipts Of Maryland leaf tobacco
decreased INT wsek, there was .
slight gnin In sAles. All the better
grades brought - cents, but lower
grades were practically unchanged.
Receipts were So hossheads, q
decrease Of l05 hogsheads from 4
week earlier. Sales, however, IN
|creased 70 377 hOgsheads, > gain Of
l35 ho9Sheads.
Maryland tobacco in warehouses
|now totals 4.e73 hogsneads and the
Ohio tobacco stock remains un-
|chAnged at four h0gSl1eads.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Mostly sun
ny and warm with high humidity
today. high temperature In middle
80s Moonlight tonight. Tomorrow
mostly sunny, slightly warmer,
high near %.
Maryland and Virginia
light tonight, but some cloudiness.
Tomorrow mostly sunny and slightly
warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy ut Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
New York Cotton

MW YORK, Aug. 3 R.-sca ttered
liquidation and hedge selling save the
cotton market an easy undertone today,
innuenced By favorable war news. lack of
Mill demand for SPOT cotton and textile
cenines uncertainty. Offerings were Ab-
sorbed principally throuEh mill buying
cents . bale lower, October. 81 .O2; Deeeu-
Der, z0.83 and March 1oR3
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Foreign Exchonoe

NEW YORK, Aug. GN.-Foreisn ex.
cnsnse rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New YORK open mar.
ket. 9U per cent discount. or oISA
cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain of,eial buytne.
4.02: selling, 4.04
Latin America: Argentina, free, "A "a,
Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1R.-The Be-
transaetions b. euste0en with oAd-lot
aea1ers or specialists en- TIE New York
eteck exehanse for Ausust q: 5.053 pur-
chasee. fnvelyinT 07.318 shares; 3.1Ol sales,
tnvolvtn4 71.6o1 shareG tnelu1ing Seven
short sales involving 306 shares
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Chicogo Groin

CHICAGO Aug. = 0P.-Thsrs was little
marked time awaiting war deveJopments
and additional information reeardins crop
conditions
Resting orders steadied wheat prices and
local traders took the limited offeffngs TO
cover short liens
Continued dry weather In the Eastern
corn belt discouraged sellers in the rye
Pit. Some short covering was appa rent at
the opening and prices held steady until
the market turned strong
. Al the close wheat was UNCHANGED TO
2 hishsr than Yesterdays nnish. Ssptem-
tember u q; rye was - to ! - higher. Sep
tsmper g, OIL 07h; and barley was y TO
Evening star., 1944-08-03
N. 7. Bond Market
tFufnl&ho1 b the As00eiete1 ffoso.l }
SELECT8D LIFT OF ISSUES.


&c AaaS % e5A
IfCC0l 81 % A 70
IiCCSl l4bs Cd IS
Int q n o. - 12h
IIns 0Nl st6s62 50
lns Hy y 6s - 6A4t
Int lat 4hs 81 09iA
Int TAT 30 IS -
|k&N Ans s. A lo4
Ian Y 4s z0US 36IA
tLorrilard b O. 1o3h
Lou q Arr 81 90 1o7A
mo P bD 40 Il 69h
mo P zen Is 70 z7k
Nat Dist . " . 491oAA
MIC n 81 2OI3 7Ah
NYC 4hs20l3A So16
NYC en- - b -
|NYC cv 8kls Sc 100
NYCheL 8 y s74 1o6iA
lNYCheI 4Ias7S e0ih
|SYNHH os ~ -
|NYNRA 6s 20 STA
|NYNHH 4tss a. 5o4t
|NYOW RI q ~ Is
Nor p 4Ms zO47 tn
Nor r ~ % 1o3
NOT r ~ 2O47 s.
lO&L Ch - ~ 2oiA
|Pac TT 3Ks66c 1loiA
Pen RI 5s4s 20 lo7h
Peoria q 3 II &C 76
Peo d Nm q 90 @2h
eh r. c ] d 20 z0h
Ph RC1 81 ~ st 653A
PhillipsP 344s64 lola
Prov eecu 4s 81 2zh
Reds Ana 81 4 1o3h
Rio Or W Is ~ o2A
IN l A&I AHzs - ~h
|StLSR b SO B -
StLSP Ahs78- 3AA
3tLSP q SO 4 AIN
|StPK CSLA hs4l 35h
Sea Al Q 6s 4b Al
Sea AL Il 80 st 67h
Sea Al RI Is 50 80
Is b tat s. 70 1854
50 Pae 4 rs SO 7oh
So pAe II Is IS 1o3h
3oPAe4 MsOr77 0@3S
Sou Ry IS IS 1o%A
Sou RI en 81 o. III
Sou ~ gn - % ~
tTexAFBS ~ SO lo7
Third Ave Is 90 %
Iva H&Pw - a los
west Nd ~ 81 1ooA
" Pae LIST IS 46 e6A
Whi 0tl 31ks 10 99A
Wis Cent - - S9h
wis C 4 SD 80 16
Evening star., 1944-08-03

ApUfeximAts Salns Telsy.
|tI:00 An. 1A7 80 1900 nccn 7o3 10
1:OO Pm. Aoo 40 500 pm. S71 Eeo
IN fun In bankruptcy or receiver1htp o.
being reorgentsea pn4es nankru1tey Act
Rates q Sixtden1s z ~ ts.sNsng tssls
quarterly q ssG1-alnan1 1eeiaFstien. On
less .otherwfse noted special or sxtrs dfvt-
sriS. r 3 risSss. sAlis s3tIs q e1ss = CT
|or stock 9 peelare4 @ paid 20, far this
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Washington Exchonqe
SALES.

Is at 1O7As
Qarnnckel common-3OO At 1sh,
Capitai Transit Co.-35 At "a, 10 nj
2eh, 26 At 2sb. s At 2eh.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

lnsC0NAm 2F7a BANIWest TAD q B Ie zU56
Rates Of dividends in the foreGoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi.annual declaration. un-
Nends are net Included. . Also extra or
extras, lCaah q stock, Paid last year.
lar tSis year b Payable in csnadisn n
funds AeelInulated dividends paid or de-
lelAfed this year w With warrants.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
IN. Y. Curb Market
LIST RCLUDES ONLY lSsU10 CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
Uuenished by the Associated Prsas.

W " bAS0 ~ w
| 200
Alumni Co Am g. AA
Alum Ind so liza
Am Cyan D 40 -
Am ForkAH We lobk
Am q 4 n l.60 70ik
A 0&E Of 4 rs. 11llz
Am Repub As-- IL
Argus, Inc ---- IA
Baldwin VT - N
Barium Steel ia
Basic Refr zoe 81
Berk d 0y p 1SI
Birds o ~ Ne PA
Bliss (EW) 1AA
AlueRid cvpf Sd Aoy<
Buff N&R kpf 1864
Carrier 10
Chi Fiex 3 new. 36N
Childs pf Aoih
Cities 0eTvtee l@h
Cities 0erv pf 1lo
City Auto 8 50. .
Colon Develop ~
Colonial Air ga
Colts p r Arms 3Sh
Col GAZE pf & s.
Com po0Avte.6 so l2iA
cGBai pfB 4.60 117
Gems q Ut log ~
Consol Textile -
Creole Pet ae 23N
Cub At So I Ne z3M
Curtis Ltaht 3A
Det Graz Iron IA
"a GAP6pf2hk Al
D0AH prpf4 SO 6SA
East Sta pf A. ~
u IA 4 Share -
EQUITY Corr III
EauityS3pf2Ak. 4o7t
Faireh C&I We 1oA
RAirchEAA .20g 2zb
Fire Asse P Ia S2h
0ellman .1Oe--. zih
Gen Alloys m
Hartford r VIC IN
HeclA Min Ne D
III Power %
.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
River Report
Repsrt for Last "a nsus
Ressss ssrAAss ~ ns.r

(From noon yesterday to noon today }
Highest. 90, ut O pm; year ago. 90.
Lowest, 90, ut 90 an: year aso, 90.
wn>>.S r>~~>->s--.. rAh w..
Evening star., 1944-08-03
trurs''ssd 2 2R,.es e,. 80. s,ass, Cess an

IA 0un an1 1eeea.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

Humidity Fer Lest ~ uouss.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Liquor Fight TO Go On,
Bishop Hughes Says
Ry the Associated Press

6S tle ASSOClaIeQ TIeSS.
WESTMINSTER, Md, June s.
The Methodist Church will con-
tinue its fight against liquor to the
end, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes
Washington, told approximately 60C
delegates to the Baltimore Confer
ence of Methodist ministers and
laymen yesterday.
Bishop Hughes, speaking on the
third day of the four-day meeting
said: 1--WE will not retreat. We
will continue our fight to the end,
Preceding the bishops talk, re.
port of the Conference Board OF
Temperance was presented by DR.
George Crabbe, president of the
Anti-Saloon League of America.
DR.. Crabbe's report called on "the
President of the United States, as
commander in chief of the Army
and Navy, to take action to prevent
the sale of intoxicating liquors" on
Government property or in war pro-
duction areas.
1--WE urge all churches" the re-
port stated, ito use every effort to
secure the enactment of legislation
that will close on Sunday all places
where alcoholic beverages are sold.
I'VE call attention to the fact that
under the Fededal law of 1902 the
sale of all alcoholic beverages, in
Guiding beer, Is prohibited in all
Army camps and cantonments.'
The conference elected the Rev
Herman M. Wilson, superintendent
of the Methodist Home for the Aged
at Gaithersburg, as superintendent
of the two Methodist Homes for the
Aged in Westminster.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
W. F. McCray, Adjudication
In Veterans Bureau, Dies

Wilson Francis McCray, ST., an
adjudicator at the Veterans Admin
istration since 1918, died yesterday
at Georgetown University Hospital
He had been in Ill health for about
six months.
A native of Northampton, Mass,
Mr.. McCray had been a District
resident for more than 40 years. He
lived at 6610 Braeburn parkway
Bethesda, Md, and was a graduate
of Georgetown University, where he
received his law degree in 1914.
Mr.. McCray was member of the
Jerusalem Lodge of the Masons in
Northampton, the Craftsman's Club
of the Veterans Bureau and was an
usher at Washington Cathedral.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Clara Humphries McCray; two sons,
Wilson F., jr., Of Washington and
Sergt. Robert H. McCray, U. s. A.,
stationed in Orlando, Fla, and two
grandsons, Wilson r. McCray III,
and Robert Allan McCray. He also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Grace Dali
ziel of Mount Royal, Quebec, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Mann of Hartford,
Conn.
Funeral services were arranged
for 1890 today at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Northamp-
Evening star., 1944-06-03

king of Israel said unto Jehosha-
phat, there is yet one man, by
whom We may enquire of the
Lord: But hate him; for he
never prophesied good unto me,
but always evil; the same is Mi
caiah the son OF Imla. And Je-
hoshaphat said, let not the king
say so.
No person has ever enjoyed hav-
ing their doctor tell them they
have cancer, tuberculosis, heart
trouble, or some other dreaded
disease. Neither do men like to be
told they are wrong. they are lost.
they are going to hell without God.
Neither do national leaders like
to be told how to do things. God
said, there is way that seemeth
right unto men, but the end thereof
is death.
You will recall that last week
we referred to the godly and the
ungodly prophets. This 18th chap
ter of II Chronicles will tell you
the story more perfectly.
I pray that you will read 1t,
especially our national leaders and
obey its teaching.
We publish a weekly paper. Send
for free copy.
Rep. d. r. Ellington.
WiU ansWer Bible Questions Free
23I2 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1944-06-03
D. {. Ambulance Driver
Among ] Cited by Poles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June B Seven
American Field Service ambulance
drivers were named yesterday in dis
patches from Italy to the Polish
Telegraph Agency here for spectac-
ular courage, six of them while as
signed to Polish fighting units at
the battle for Casino in the early
hours of the renewed Italian Of
fensive.
They were Howard Terrell, New
York; Thomas Payne, New York !;
Lawrence Toms, Carpenteria, Calf !;
Wilfred Lord, Seattle, Wash; Perry
CuIley, formerly of 2S12 Connecticut
avenue NV, Washington: Morton
Zalk. Duluth, Mimi, and Lawrence
Bigelow, st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Toms, 18, was wounded at
Casino after Is hours of unrelieved
battle, the dispatch said. With an
other AFS volunteer he had taken
cover during heavy German ar
tillery bombardment. During a lull
he began evacuating casualties. The
enemy resumed shelling and Mr..
Toms, instead of seeking shelter,
stayed in the ambulance with his
patients. Shell fragments pene-
trated the ambulance, wounding the
young volunteer.
Messrs. Culley, Terrell, Payne,
Zalk and Lord were cited for re-
naming with their vehicles in the
midst of German artillery bar
rage.
Mr.. Bigelow, 10, was cited for
saving the life of a Polish COM
mando whom he evacuated through
a blizzard last winter by building a
sled and pulling him 3 miles
through drifts blocking the road.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Maryland Democrats
Praise Roosevelt, but
Skip 4th-Term Issue
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 3.-Mary-
lands 24-man delegation to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention will
leave for Chicago next month with
out single word of official advice
regarding a possible fourth term for
President Roosevelt.
Delegates to the State convention
held yesterday heard no mention,
whatever, of fourth term and they
took no action related to the Roose-
velt administration except to COM
mend the President-and Congress
for the prosecution of the war.
Also approved was a resolution
praising our relations with the rest
of the world under the skillful guild
ance of President Roosevelt and
Secretary of State Hull"
Rayburn Lauds Party.
One of the few references to the
coming general election came in the
keynote address of Speaker Ray
burn, who asserted that "the Demo-
cratic party is best equipped to lead
the Nation through the difficult days
that are ahead"
Lacking a mandate from the elec-
torate because there was no prefer
ential primary among Democratic
voters on May l, the convention
decided that the delegation to the
national conclave in Chicago should
go uninstructed.
The convention was empowered to
instruct the delegation for President
Roosevelt, for favorite son, or for
still another potential candidate, but
took none of these actions in follow
ing the line set up Thursday night
at a caucus of influential party fig
ures, headed by Gov. O'Conor.
State Sets 18 Votes.
The "a delegates named to repre-
sent the State in the national con-
vention will have three-fourths of
vote each, giving Maryland 18
votes.
There had been some speculation
prior to the convention that the
gathering would see a floor fight
over instruction of the delegation,
but this was obviated by the action
of the caucus. The State NLs
heavy Democratic registration ma
jority.
Perhaps the most fortnight in
dorsement of the present national
administration came at the close of
the resolution commencing the
prosecution of the war. The closing
paragraph said:
1T is obvious that the continual
tion of Democratic national ad-
ministration and Congress will pre-
vent any interruption of the war
effort and offers the best insurance
for the steady completion of the
war"
Praises Gov. O'Conor.
The convention adopted another
resolution, praising Gov. O'Conor's
State administration for being alert
to the protection of States rights.
and adding:
We commend this attitude which
is In keeping with the traditions of
our State, and upon the completion
of the war we call for the prompt
return Of full State authority in all
normal fields of State activity"
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Victory Group Elects
Dr.. Reid Vice Chairman

DR.. Helen Dwight Reid, newly ap.
pointed associate in internationa,
relations of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, was
elected vice chairman of the Won
ems Action Committee for Victory
and Lasting Peace at a directors
meeting in New York Thursday.
Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse
Of New York was reelected chair
man of the committee, OF which
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is hon.
orary chairman.
DR.. Reid, who now is associated
with Bryn Mawr College, will come
to Washington at the end of the
school term to assume her duties at
the AAUW headquarters here. She
succeeds DR.. Esther G. Brunauer
who recently went to the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Maj. Bong to Marry
Wisconsin SchooImute
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SUPERIOR, Wis, June 3.-Mar-
jorie Vattendahl yesterday wore an
engagement ring given her by Maj,
Richard I. Bong of Poplar, Wis, the
Army's ace of aces, who is home
from the South Pacific on a fur
Tough.
Miss Vattendahl and Maj. Bong
were schoolmates at Superior State
Teachers College.
Miss Vattendahl told reporters she
was 80 thrilled and happy-and
surprised" She did not disclose the
wedding date.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Mount Vernon Methodist

Nine. Semi Pramoj, wife of the
Minister of Thailand, will speak at
z pm. tomorrow on 1.-THE People OF
Thailand" and will also show colored
movies.
On Wednesday at pm. the
Young Adults will have their annual
dinner.
Edward P. Mangum has organized
ia Junior dramatic club which meets
Tuesday and Thursday at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-03

mock, Va, as
church secretary
OF the Brook
land B apti S t
Church at II
am. tomorrow
according to the
pastor, DR.. Gaye
l.. McGlothlen.
Mr.. Burchette,
since his gradu-
alton a year ago
from the Louis
/ willie Baptist
Seminary, h as
been the assist
ant pastor at
East, 3 { | 8 t
Evening star., 1944-06-03
PLAQUE Dedication

The Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church will dedicate plaque
with the names of the men,
bers Of the church in the armed
forces at 8 pm. Sunday. The dedi-
catory prayer will be led by the Rev.
Luther j. Holcomb, pastor. A spe-
cial address will be delivered by Mai.
w. E. Holcomb, State director, OPA,
of Mississippi.
Identical services at GAS and II
am.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Exercises 10 Be Held
Today at GaIIaudet
And Webster Schools

Gallaudet College and Marjorie
webster School scheduled COM
mencement exercises today as local
institutions continued to usher
thousands of young men and wom-
en- across academic thresholds.
Representative Winifred Stanley
Republican, of New York, was to
speak at Webster exercises, and
Robert L. Haycock. superintendent
OF schools, at Gallaudet College for
the Deaf. His speech will be trans
lated into sign language by DR. Per-
cival Hall, president.
Howard University graduated 179
students at outdoor ceremonies on
the campus late yesterday after
noon.
DR.. Dun Is Speaker.
DR.. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
mgton, urged the graduates and the
audience to face the world and their
own problems realistically.
There may be massive obstacles,
tough as stone walls" he said, "ob-
stacles of human fear, cynicism and
self-interest."
While Christian principles dictate
that all races are equally worthy of
brotherly love, he said, these pre-
cepts are difficult to practice in
every day life, as today it is hard
to love the Japanese and Germans.
II suppose it is not easy for you,"
he said to the audience, Ito hold to
the lovableness of white men,"
He urged study of the picture
confronting them and other races
as the best basis for future work
ing out of relationship between
groups.
Murray Not Present.
Philip Murray, president of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, was not present to accept the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
which was to be conferred upon
him. An honorary doctor of educa-
tion degree was conferred by DR..
Mordecai w. Johnson, president, on
Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
president of the Palmer Institute,
Sedalia, N. C.
Graduates were.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
UniversuIist Memorial

At IL am. DR.. Seth r. Brooks will
preach upon Bearing the Shock of
This World" Following the service
the church school will hold a Chill
dren's day service. Diplomas will
be given to graduates and attend
ance awards will be presented.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
THE EAST WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. C.--SHARE-
HOLDERS MEETING


Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
call OF It's trustees a special meeting OF
the shareholders Of the East Washington
Savings Baok Of washington. D. c.. will
Pennsylvania MI Is;Ivs Avenue 81 IN the City q
Wednesday. June 2. 1914: at IL 100 O'Clock
am, for the purpose of considering and
determining by vote whether an agree.
ment men to consolidate, the said bank and
ton, located in the City of Washington
District, of Columbia. under the provisions
Of the laws. of the United States. shall be
ratified and confirmed. and for the pur:
Incidental to the proposed consolidation
of the two banks copy Of the afore-
said agreement executed by a majority OF
the Directors and Trustees Of each Of the
two banks, providing for the consolida-
ton. is on file at the bank and may be
inspected during business hours.
s. WILSON EARNSHAW,
Treasurer.
j. c. w Beall Francis J. Kane,
T. Earle Bourne, William N. Payne, II. :.
James A. Donohoe. jr., Edw B. Hughes.
G.. e. Dunkum. IT.. w. F. Simpson,
John Ford, Ernest E. Herrell.
William Thomson, H Lewis Flemer,
Trustees,
Evening star., 1944-06-03
PoIIbeurer Dies

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June Up
Michael j. Donohue of Springfield
one of the pallbearers of the Un-
known Soldier at his interment ir
Arlington National Cemetery, dice
yesterday A retired first sergeant
he was a veteran of 30 years service
In the United States Army.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, BANK {
WASHINGTON--SHAR

Notice IL hereby si9en that pursuant to
TSn ih q ns directors special meeting Of
BANK OF Washington will be held at its
eoannins ornlms house at No 316 Pennsylyania
District Of Columbia. on Friday. June
9, 1914. at 1900 O'Clock, Noon, for the
purpose OF considering and determining by
vote whether an agreement to consolidate
the said bank and the East Washington
Savings Bank of Washington, located in
the City Of Washington. District of CO.
ltimpia, under the provisions of che laws
OF the United States, Shall be ratified and
confirmed. and for the purpose Of voting
proposed consolidation OF the two banks.
A COPY Of the aforesaid agreement executed
by majority of the Directors and Trustees
OF each OF the two banks, providing for
the consolidation, Is on flle at the bank
)and may be inspected during business
hours. GEORGE A. DIDDEN, Jr.
Evening star., 1944-06-03

Church, Gastonia, where he special
lied in young peoples and training
union work.
Miss Davis graduated last month
from the w. M. U. Training School
| in Louisville, XIV,
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Brooklund Boptists
Plan installations

The Rev. Charles P. Burchette,
jr, of Gastonia, N. c., will be in
stalled as minister of education and
Miss Virginia Davis Of Tappahan-
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Gods Prophet Prophesied
Truth

II Chronicles
18 cha p t er
(read entire
chapter):
Verses 8 and
Z: But Je-
hos h a p h a t
said, is there
not here q
prophet Of the
Lord besides,
that we might
e n q u ire Of
him? And the
Evening star., 1944-06-03

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. w. R. Frye, who recently
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary with a reception.
Mr.. Frye, 70, retired in 1882.
Mrs. Frye is SO. They live at
426 Taylor street NV. and
have four children and six
grandchildren.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1944-06-03

TOTS GO COLLEGIATE accoutered in black
mortarboards Joseph oey) Kernan
street NV and Sharon Doyle of 1922 Warren street NV
lead their class march after receiving diplomas kinder
garten of ST. Anns School, 44O0 The Rev
Henry Collins presented the "sheepskns class of
boys and girls. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTING SERVICES rendered: sys-
TENS installed. audits, statements tax re-
turns prepared. Capitol Audit Co, Ma
1892. A.
CLEAN YOUR FURNACE NOW
Get in ahead; men. materials may not be
available later: save by our special COM
plete vacuum cleaning Job, S5 Phone
CARL ROBEY, WA 1850
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the American Fire Insurance
company OF .. c. for the election OF seven
l7g trustees for the ensuing year, will be
held at the once Of the company, 51I 7th
street NV. Washington. d. c.. on Thurs
1ay, June 10, 1874. at IL o'clock am.
Folls Will be open from II am. to / pm.
0EORGE NJ. EMMERICH. Secretary.
Evening star., 1944-06-03

Bachelor of Arts in Education.
Browne, Frances E. Holmes, Marie E.
Carr, Gladys M White, Sacie E.
Queen, Velma o. Glascoe, Lillian s.
Small, Thelma S.
Bachelor Of Music.
Roberts, Helena C. Moore. Mary L.
Bachelor Of School Music.
Jones, Frankye. M. Walker, Mamie E.
Banks, Anna M. Williams, Jessye T.
Black, Berdie NJ.
Bachelor Of Science in Civil Engineering.
Jones. James w.
Bachelor Of Science in Electrical
Engineering.
Daily. Luther O., jr. Sharpe, Byron A.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering.
woodford, William E.
Bachelor of Divinity.
Cobb, Charles E. oslesby, jacob. c.
Hurley Matthew r. Sutton, Talmadse W.
King, James I. Wynn, Daniel w.
Bachelor of Laws.
Murray, PAUL Till Matthews C.
Christopher, A. jr. Wright, James T.
Hilburn. Prentice A. Wyche, Thomas H.
Rowland, j. H., jr.
Master of Arts.
Barnes, Artie S. Pitts, Ella j.
Boone, Earl r. Rich, Esther M
Cherry Lenora B. Rollins, Robert l.
Colbert, Robert z. Russell, Mabel w.
Gordon, Margaret L. Sims, Howard E.
House, c. c. Somers. Luther
Logan, Mary A. Spinner, Jean w.
Marshall, Ethel L. Tyler, o. w, jr
Mitchell, Luther c. Williams, Corinne H
Piper, Ada G. Womack, Fannie S.
Master of Science
Bradley, walter o. Snead. Jonathan L.
Dodson, Louis B. Spriggs, Alfred S.
johnson, B. H, ir. Taylor, Inez L.
Reed, 6. w, jr.
Certificate in Social Work
Beane. Oris L. Lee, Ruth w.
Hines, Anna NJ.