davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Daughters of America

state councillor Margaret Taylor
and her officers will visit Goodwill
Council April "a at Northeast Tenn
Pile; Mizpah Council, May 4, at 3240
o street NV, and Golden Rule,
May IL, at Northeast Temple.
Glass initiation and rally, May %,
2 to IL pm, at Northeast Temple.
Evening of games for the benefit
of tn ehome fund, May 6, at Star
Hall, Mount Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Rapee played the much h-discussed
hand which proved to be an exact
duplicate Of q hand that had been
played In New York and subse-
|quently published several weeks be-
fore 1t developed here. Mr.. Rapee
and Jim Stone were the only players
out Of more than 80 who made q
very difficult small-slam contract in
spades. The mystery Of the dupli-
cate has never been explained. It
was thought that the board con-
tanning it was not shufiied after the
cards had been taken from it and
exhibited as an unusual deal.
Mrs. Almyra Campbell Of the Fed
eral Bridge League submits the fol-
lowing deal, which was played at
Mclean Gardens, and asks for a
discussion Of 1t:
1912
Evening star., 1944-04-23
In Local Bridge Circles
Bv Frank B. Lord.

Financial as well as numerical
success has attended the current
team Of four series of games Of the
Federal Bridge League. The report
Of Treasurer Tom Wallace at the
recent meeting Of the Board Of Gov
ernors showed q favorable balance
of $601.50. This condition enabled
the board to make a liberal appro-
priation for War Stamp prizes which
viii be awarded following the divi-
sional playod games next month.
The prizes, aggregating $125, will
be allotted as follows:
Group A-First, $26; second, $13.
Group B-First, S21; second, S11.
Group C-First, SIC; second, SO.
Group D.-First. S12; second. 50.
The session Of the league last
Tuesday night resulted in only slight
relative change in the number Of
games won and lost by the con-
tending foursomes, the Westerners
retaining their lead, followed by the
Parto team.
Tho ctondiacr y,ou, }e oc fo1Ioure.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

The meeting Of the National Press
Clubs duplicate players tomorrow
night viii be the last one before
the beginning Of the weekly games
for the clubs major trophies which
start on May 6.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

The controversy over the meeting
night which has been agitating the
members Of the league for several
weeks was finally decided at the
last meeting. The Tuesday meeting
night will be retained. Some mem
bers favored q change to Monday
night in order to allow one night
to intervene between its sessions
and those of the Washington Bridge
League, which meets on the first
and third Wednesdays Of each
Others had fixed dates on
Monday evenings and were unwill-
ing to make q change.
The session next Tuesday night
will be the monthly master point
pair game, which is open to non
members.
The masters individual cham
pionship tournament in which
Washington players had q special
interest, because it was won last
year by their own AL Roth, was
played last week in New York. VIC
tory went to Corpl. George Rapee
Of New York, who was on furlougl1
from his Army post at Tuscaloosa,
Ala. Mr.. Rapee was co-winner with
William Cheeks of Washington of
the open-pair event Of an Alex
andria tournament transferred last
spring to the Wardman Park Hotel,
It was In this match that Mr.,
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Hotel Greeters

Meetings of the Charter and Aux
iliary will be held Tuesday at $50
pm. at the Lewis Hotel Training
School with Mrs. Mary Catherine
Lewis as hostess.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

The IRIS be extended from late April early
May until midsummer by the OF doar intermediate tail
bearded uafieties and the orentas beadess These four
aoeu adapted riue ,oith
ordinary The da pictured above averages
IL inches in height
By ". II. Y0wneman,
At this time OF the before forgotten
the early spring most gardeners think Of the iris
In some gardens however the early towering dwarf iris
ming to bloom The rainbow which
starts early for the commonly
Evening star., 1944-04-23
OES Activities
In Local CHAPTERS

Hope Chapter will meet Wednes.
day. Celebration OF February
March and April birthdays; also
mems night entertainment.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Vegetable Plonts

Also ready for immediate planting
tomato and cabbage vesetable
plants. These are the first Of the
season. Many other vegetables will
be advertised at proper time for
planting.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Dealers allegedly are "cashing in"
on the present fad for everything
Russian, including Soviet issues
which only few years ago could
not be given away.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Music by Soldiers
On Gallery PROGRAM

The Army Music School, Can't.
John S. Martin, commandant: Will
liam Strickland, WOJG director. will
present program consisting of
music composed by soldiers since
they have been in service at the
third concert of the American Music
Festival tonight at 8 pm. in the
National Gallery of Art.
Performed for the first time will
be Homer Keller's THE Raider" for
chorus, brass and tympani; Richard
w. Bowles' "A Soldiers Prayer and
Affirmation" for a cappella chorus:
Gail Kubik's "a Wartime Litany."
Tor chorus. brass and percussion, and
Ellis Kohs' Might Watch" for flute.
horn and tympani, played by Pfc. j.
B. Hosmer, Sergt j. j. Graas and
stan Sergt. r. A. Gross, respectively.
The remainder of the program will
include Kent Remnants THE Un-
known Warrior Speaks" John r.
Barrows THE Cowboys Lament"
both for chorus a cappena; Cecil
EHngers Fanfare" based on "Chow
CAL" for chorus and brass; Kohs'
Life With Uncle (Sam)," for or
chestra; Samuel Loboda, narrator.
and William Croft's 20 God, Our
Help in Ages Past" arranged by Mr..
Strickland.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Record Reviews
By ALICE EVERSMAN,

Recordings by the Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra directed by the
late Frederick Stock are feature
items on the last releases by the
Victor Company. First among these
is the Chausson Symphony in B
Flat Major. Op. co." played SO sell
dom on concert programs as to be
something Of a novelty, in which
the rich tone Of the orchestra fully
realizes the many colorful oppor-
tunities given it in this romantically
tinged work, one of the last from
the composers pen.
The second work is the conduc-
tors arrangement for orchestra of
Bachs Prelude and Fugue in E
Flat Major" known as the st. Anne
from its resemblance In the Fugue
to the first measures of the hymn
st. Anne" The three sections of the
Fugue symbolic the Trinity while
the Prelude has something Italian
in its character. The arrangement,
given a viril reading by the Orches-
ira, is especially fine.
The French conductor, Pierre
Monteux, who is now actively iden-
titled with music in the country, has
recorded the two less often heard
sections of Debussy's Images" the
"Gigues' and Rondes de Printemps"
with the aid of the San Francisco
Orchestra. AS might be expected,
the Interpretation is given with
finesse and particular sympathy, the
"Rondes de Printemps" being out
standing.
1t remained for Sir Ernest Mac
MILAN, however, to bring forth
complete novelty in Gustave Holst's
The Planets, Op. 32' played by the
Toronto Symphony Orchestra of
which he is the conductor. 1t is
an unique work, in not too modern
harmonies yet clever in its tonal de-
scription of the subject matter.
Hoist has interested himself in as
trology and finally found inspira-
ton therein for the composition of
this work. He made it understood,
however, that it only represents the
astrological significance" of the
planets and is in no wise intended
as program music.
1t consists of seven movements
bearing the titles: Mars, Bringer
of War, Venus, The Bringer Of
Peace" Mercury, The Winged Mes
senger,' Jupiter, The Bringer of
Jollity,' Saturn. The Bringer of
Old Age" Uranus, The Magician"
and Neptune, The Mystic" Only
four of the movements are in this
Victor album.
The composer has been able to
portray in tempt, mood and tone
the counterpart of the mythical
characters that give the planets
their names. The spontaneity with
which the music progresses and the
extraordinarily smooth construction
OF the work makes it difficult to say
which section Is the most interest
ing for the contrast u intriguing.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
1t. Hill to Be Heard
In Organ Recital

1t. Elwood Hill of the Signal
Corps will play an organ recital at
the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church this evening at 8 o'clock
1t. Hill IN civilian life is organist
and choirmaster of Christ Church
Cranbrook, Mich. He will be assist
ed by Henrietta Bagger Plum, mez-
zo-soprano, who will sing Bach's
Come Soothing Death and "Agnus
Del"
1t. Hills program includes "Over-
ture" King Arthur, Purcell: So
nata in c Major" Scarlatti: air,
dido and Aeneas," Purcell; Carol, "
D'Aquin; two choral preludes by
Bach, Christ Lay in the Bonds OF
Death" and Il Cry to Thee Lord
Jesus: Concerto in F. Major, No
49," Handel; Sonata l." Trio
Fantasy" Hindemith, and "Tumuli
in the Praetorium," Maleingrean.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Rubinstein to PLAY
|Stravinsky Work

Artur Rubinstein, eminent Polish
pianist, makes his only recital ap-
pearance of the season in Wash
ington this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at Constitution Hall under the man.
agement of Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey.
Rubinstein will open his program
with the Busoni transcription of
Bach's "Chaconne" following with
five Chopin selections: The "F Mi
nor Ballade," "Berceuse," "A Flat
Valse," the "Barcarolle" from opus
go and the "B Flat Minor ScherZo y
After the intermission he will play
three Albeniz numbers: Navarro. y
"Triana" and "E Albaicin" and
three selections from Stravinsky's S
"Petrouchka," which was dedicated
to and arranged for Rubinstein by
the composer: Russian Dance" "In
Petrouchka's Room" and Russian
Fair" played without pause
Mrs. Dorsey will present Gladys
Swarthout, mezzo-sopranar of the
Metropolitan Opera, next Sunday
afternoon and Jan Peerce, tenor
of the Metropolitan, and Vivian
Della Chiesa, concert and radio So
prano, on Sunday, April 16.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

beth Applegate, soprano; Mildred
Clyborne Snesrud. contralto; Law
renee Gates, tenor; 1t. Gordon
Barnes, U. S. N. R., baritone; Edythe
Marmion Brosius. harpist. Nancy
Poore Tufts is the organist ano
choir director.
Tonight at 7:45 o'clock the adult
choir of Albright Memorial Church
will sing Maunder's "Olivet to CAL
vary" The choir is under the direc-
ton of Jessie Masters Ludwig
with Cornelia Kinsella at the organ.
The soloists are Alice Haig, soprano;
Carol Wolheim, contralto: Howard
Ludwig, tenor; Park Clifford. BARI
tone, and Gerald Cotton, bass.
Handel's "The Messiah" with
elaborate pageantry arranged and
produced by DR.. H. Augustine Smith
of Boston University, will be given
tonight at 8 o'clock at Foundry
Methodist Church by an augmented
choir and special soloists.
On Wednesday at pm. Dubois
The Seven Last Words will be
sung, with Thelma Grant. soprano;
George Irving Chandler, tenor, and
Corpl. Glenn Darwin, baritone, as
SoloiStS. Staff Sergt Virgil Fox will
be, the guest organist.
Luther Place Memorial Church
choir will sing Dubois THE Seven
Last Words" tonight at 8 o'clock
under the direction of C. Griffith
Bratt. The soloists will be Alice
Myhr, soprano; Karl Benson, tenor,
and Charles Whitten, baritone.
At the Church of the Reformation
a special musical program will be
given tonight at 8 o'clock with
prelude by Kenneth Slater, cornetist
of the Marine Band. At the services
on Good Friday evening solos will
be given by William Pfeiffer, vio-
llnlSt of the Marine Band; Fred
Bloch, S. l.. Kuldell, Capt. Clarence
Betz and Brig. Gen. Leigh C. Fair
banks.
The combined Senior and Youth
Choirs of Cavalry Baptist Church
will sing the cantata, THE Seven
Last Words Of Christ" by Du Bots,
tonight at o'clock. The soloists
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Special Musical Programs
AT Church Services Today

The cantata, THE Darkest Hour,
by Harold Moore, will be given at
the o'clock service tonight, at
Calvary Methodist Church. Special
soloists for this occasion will be
1t. John Yard, U. S. N. r., baritone,
in the role of Christ, and David
Manly, tenor, as PLATE. Other solos
and narration will be sustained by
Ruby Potter, soprano; Finley Ches-
ton, tenor, and Harry Yeide, bass
The chorus choir of IS voices will
be conducted by Louis Potter, who
will also accompany at the organ
assisted by Jane Malone, at the
piano. A short organ recital at 7:45
pm. by Mr.. Potter will precede the
cantata, presenting THE March to
Calvary" from the Passion Sym
phony," by Maleingreau, and "Pas-
sion Chorale," by Bach.
This evening, beginning at
O'Clock in the Mount Pleasant Con.
gregational Church, Stainer's "Tht
Crucifixion" will be given by tn,
Mount Pleasant Chorus under tn,
direction of Norton M. Little, witt
Claude Robeson at the organ, as.
sisted by 1t. william P. Shanahan
tenor, who for many years was the
tenor soloist In the church. The
bass solos will be taken by Paul 8
Lein, soloist Of the church.
Rossini's "Stabat Mater" will be
performed at BIS this evening by
the choir of st. Peters Church. The
soloiSts are Cathreen Carrico, So
prano; Hazel Arth, contralto; Will
fred Pelletier. tenor. and Howard
M. Samsel, bass. Christopher S
Tenley is organist and director.
The Georgetown Presbyterian
Church will present the sacred can
tata. Seven Last Words of Christ,
by Theodore Dubois, tonight at 8
o'clock. The soloists will be Eliza
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Cathedral Choir
To Give Cantata;
Recital Follows

'The Passion According to st.
Mark" by DR.. Charles Wood, will
be given by the Washington Cathe-
dral Choir of men and boys this
afternoon in place of evensong at
4 pm. 1t will be under the direc-
tion of Ellis c. varley, acting or
ganist and choirmaster.
In addition to the choir the
following soloists will participate:
Corpl. Glenn Darwin. baritone, in
place of Maj. Arthur Kent as pre-
viously announced. In the role OF
Jesus; William Croft, tenor, as the
Evangelist; Kari Bloch, bass, the
High Priest, and PLATE, and 1t.
Arthur G. Kreinharder as Peter.
Members of the boys choir to
have special parts are: Robert
Davis. Donald Hand, John Horner,
Robert Luce and George Nc
Whorter.
Organisf Gives Recital.
Immediately following the cam
tata, Lewis Atwater, organist and
choir director at All Souls Uni
tartan Church and the Eighth
Street Temple, will give a recital
on the great organ. His program is
built around the Easter theme and
of special interest is the Tone
Pictures" on Seven Last Words"
by Otto Mailing.
Other numbers on his program
are: Choral Varie," Hue; two
pieces on Gregorian melodies, "vex-
lila Regis" (The Royal Banners)
and "Cibavit Eos (Feast of Corpus
ChristD, by Everett Titcomb, and
Have Mercy, God the Holy Ghost"
Bach.
Choral Society Concert.
The Cathedral Choral Society Is
rehearsing for special concert to
be presented on April 16, just fol-
lowing the sermon by his grace the
Archbishop of York, the Most Rev.
and Right Hon. Cyril Forster Gar
bett, D. D. The program will include
four choruses from the Bach "B
Minor Mass" and Vaughan Williams
Coronation TIE Deum." William
| Strickland will direct.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Concert Schedule

Today.
Artur RubinstAn. piano recital
constitution Hall, 4 pm.
EIliIF FaHssion According to St Mark"
thedal, 4 pm
Lewis Atwater: organ recital WASH
ington Cathedral, 3 pm.
=, concerts recorded music, Public Lii
street NV, 4 pm; sixteenth and
Lamont streets, S pm. N
II. ElWood Hill. organ recital Gov
enant-First Preoysterian Church,
Army Music School Chorus. Will
nam STRICKLAND conductor, National
Gallery OF Art. pm;
piano recital, Music Hour, YWCA,
4:30 pm.
Roy NJ. Darley. organ recital, L.
d. 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
brs12 Concert sTsbFs recorded nS musie: PUBLIC IL
7:30 pm.
Tuesday.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
Larry Edwards, baritone; Rita
Nicholson, soprano; Maria VanEnoni,
mezzo-soprano, YMCA, 1885 @ st.
NV, evening.
Wednesday.
Marine Band symphony Orches.
ira. Albert Schoepper, violiniSt. SOLO
iSt, Marine Barracks. Sis pm
Roy NJ. Darley, organ recital. L.
D. S. Chapel pm.
Thursday.
Howard Mitchell. cello recital,
Howard University, $50 pm.
Friday.
Navy Band symphony Orchestra.
William OrserS, horn; William Cam
eron harp, sQloistS, Departmental
Auditorium. $40 pm
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1890 pm.
Saturday.
Roy NJ, Darley. organ recital. L.
q. D. Chapel, pm
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Music
u, y
Guild Announces
Spring Festival
With SOlOists

The Chamber Music Guild an
nounces a spring festival Of three
gala concerts to be given in OAR
Memorial Continental Hall, Seven
teenth and D streets NV, at 8:45
pm. on April 10, May and May II.
The guild string quartet members
are Mishel Piastro and Harold
Kohon. violins; Jascha Veissi, viola,
and Marcel Ancher, violoncello Mr..
Veissi has recently joined the quar-
tet. but Is well known here for his
many appearances with the Coolidge
String Quartet.
Several distinguished soloists will
assist the quartet during this series
Eileen Farrell, well-known soprano
of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, Is on the opening concert
Nine. Maria Kurenko, soprano, and
Ania Dorfmann, pianist, will be
heard on the second program. and
the series closes with Marisa
Regules, sensational young Latin
American pianist.
Lieder Singer Coming.
Elisabeth Schumann, one Of the
leading lieder singers OF the day
will be presented in concert at Me-
mortal Continental Hall Wednesday
April 26, at $3.50 pm. as the third
artist in the series of song recitals
under the management of Robert
Fairfax Birch.
AS both opera and lieder singer
Nine. Schumann is known through
out Europe and this country. He,
operate debut was made at Ham,
burg before she had reached the
age of TO- and while there she was
heard by Richard Strauss and en-
gagged for the Vienna Opera. She
later accompanied the composer or
a concert tour of this country
having been chosen especially BY
him to interpret his songs. Nine
Schumann has been decorated BY
the King of Sweden with the High
Order of Art and Science and has
been made honorary member Of the
Vienna State Opera and the Phil
harmonic. Tickets are on sale at
the record counter in Drops Music
Store.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Cellist Ends Series

Howard Mitchell, first cellist OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
will give the closing recital In the
series at Howard University Thurs
day night at $50 O'Clock. He will
be accompanied by Sol Sax at the
piano.
The program will be as follows:
"Suite in D Minor" Purcell; So
nata in G Minor" Rachmaninoff /;
"Sonatina," Wagenaar; "Adagio
Lento a Fantasia" Respighi;
"Patria,' Howe. and Three Rou-
manian Dances" Bartok.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Theater.

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature II
Presented.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

will be Dorothy Geer and Jean Ken
nedy Boardman, sopranos; Yeoman
(Second Class Orville Luedtke, Mu-
sician (Second Class John Travis
and William Green, tenors, and
Yeoman (First Glass; James Berry,
baritone. The organist is Thomas
Moss and the director Herbert v.
Pate.
Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be
sung at Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church tonight at 8 o'clock
by chorus choir of IS voices, with
Clarence Gedrose, tenor, and How
ard Newsom, baritone, as soloists.
Marion st. John Aldridge Is organ
ist and director.
The Senior Choir of Florida Ave.
nue. Baptist Church will sing Du
Bois' THE Seven Last Words" di-
rected by Ernest johnson, tonight
at 8 pm.
The New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church Chorus will sing
Stainer's THE Crucixion" Thursday
at g. pm, with solos by Harold
Tharp, tenor, and Gene Barnwell,
bass, On Good Friday, 8 pm, Ros-
sini's "Stabat Mater" will be given.
with Mrs. Robert Olsen, soprano,
Vera Nicely Ross, alto; Charles Steb-
bins, tenor, and Robert Nicholson,
bass, as soloists.
Stainer's "The Crucixion" will be
sung on Good Friday at 8 pm. by
the choir of Lewis Memorial Meth-
odist Church, under the direction
of Phebe Stine, with Mrs. Haswell
R. Deal at the organ. The solo parts
will be sung by Frank Armiger, Will
liam H, Bell, Wallace Kinyon, Har-
old Kirk, David Noodle and Don.
aid L. Weikert.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Chicoeo Groin

CHICAGO. Aug. R,.-An grain futures
turned downward in late trading today,
rye breaktng more than . cent from the
days best figures and wheat influenced BY
the bea rish supply picture and the posi-
hihty OF an early peace IN Europe.
The crowd in the wheat pit definitely
leaned to the selling side but hesitated to
extend short lines because OF Government
price supporting measures.
The new crop Of spring wheat already is
moving marketward but brokers said hedG-
Ing sales 50 far have been light A MIN
neapolis line elevator company reported
prospects were for = smaller crop than In
dicated several weeks aso but that the
yield still viii be large one.
After holding arm most Of the day
oats eased back to near yesterdays clos.
fact that cash oats offered in Eastsrr
States are selling 1T about Ssh cents
more than 10 cents below the ceiling prict
which prevailed several weeks AGO
rofit-taking checked the Upturn ir
rye and when professional selling de.
veloped traders found the demand hat
At the close wheat was v to u lowe,
than yesterdays close; September
1.66s-h. Oats we're y hisher to u
lower; September, TN. Rye vas OF u
unehansed to " hisher; September
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 2 lP.-Salable hogs,
240 pounds and down at 14.75. the ceiling.
and heavier weishts 400; fully steady
sows steady to 10 higher: bulk good and
choice 300-560-pound sows, IL So IA 90;
few 500 to 800 pounds, 1875; virtually
al barrows and gifts over 100 pounds at
ceiling prices and weights under 100
pounds practically absent; complete clear.
salable cattle, $500; salable calves,
500; few steers and yearlinss strong to 26
HIGHER; fat heifers shared advance; aim
liar upturn on all Grade cows; bulls 1915
higher; vealers arm; large steer and heifer
run; top, 1870, paid for 8 loads with
Weights; several loads. 17.60-75: best year-
linss, 17.40, heifer yearlinss. 1736: bulk
fst steers. 14.bO-17.5O; most rrassers
l2.6O; bulk grain fed, 14.bO-l6.b0:. cutter
cows. 7.7b down: Gamers, 5.7b-o6O; good
beef cows to 400; weighty fat grass COW,
up to 1900 and better; bulk grass bulls,
1903. 30; only weighty kind above 10. 90
veslers, ID. 90 down: stock cattle slow.
Salable sheep. 1000; total. 1000; mar
ket Opening slow. few early sales odd lots
native spring lambs and short ewes steady
a .50-15.o0: bucks discounted 100; me
dlum and GOOD. 12-6O-14.25; common
lO.OO-12.O0; medium to choice shorn ma :
tive ewes barely steady, mostly 450-5 IS,
according to grade.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Stock Buyers Favor
|Sieels, Motors and
Specially Issues
Dy BERNARD 3. OHARA,
Associated Presa Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.Stees, mo-
tors and specialties were given fair
support today as most other stock
market departments remained Ia
the grip Of summer lassitude.
The general list near the close was
Irregular. although fractional gains
predominated. Dealings were ap-
proximately SOC, 900 shares.
While volume was an improve
ment over the slower days Of the
last week or so, there were contin-
|uing signs OF speculative restraints
associated with recent ideas about q
sudden ending OF the European
phase OF the war.
Stocks at better levels in the
final hour included General Motors
Chrysler, U. s. Steel, Bethlehem
Westinghouse, Air Reduction. Inter-
national Telephone, ohns-Manville
Philip Morris, Texas Co., Phelps
Dodge and Western Union "A
Price changes were negligible In thu
rails. Graham-Paige and Hayes
Manufacturing shared q large part
Of the attention directed to the low
priced division and both established
new highs for the year.
Higher In the curb were Creole
Petroleum. Glen Alden Coal anc
Puget Sound Power a. Light.
Bonds were Ste0dy,
Evening star., 1944-08-02

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras. ta) Paid
20 far this year. te) ~ extra (h) Is. .0C
extra; % Loo extra. (p) Paid In 1913
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Washington Exchonee

SALES.
Capital Transit Coo at 2sh, aB At
2sh
Security Storage Cog At S.
Washinaton Railway L Electric 4s-SI 900
at 106.