davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
CLEANUP CONTEST

Continued from Page II
modelled, painted and generally
cleaned up until now it would take
but very little work on the part of
the property owners to make very
attractive street of this erstwhile
eyesore.
The task of determining the prize
winning homes was not easy. Many
homes wre examined several times,
with first one judge, TIM another,
voting for a choice for which he
or she had good reasons. However,
In te light Of the rules Of the con-
test, it became more and more evil
dent as the judging proceeded that
the two Calm street homes were
always in the running.
One thing that could not be ig-
nored was the extent of the i'm
provements on both properties
These consisted of siding, paint,
carpentry work, well-kept yards
and lawns, Identification by flow
ers planted and we'll tended, and il
was apparent that great effort anC
thought was expended in the plan.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
MISSIONARY UNION
|T0 MEET SUNDAY

The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will meet Sunday,
October 81 at pm. at Mt. Pisgah
Baptist church, corner Diamond
and Irwin street for the regular in
spirational meeting. Mrs. Anna
Moore, president, invites Everyone
to attend.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
Black Eagle Herb
Medicine for
Weak Folk

If you suffer with weak back,
Kidney, Bladder, Gas, Constipation,
Indigestion, Billiousness, Rundown
Nerves, Cramps, Rheumatism, Loss
of Womanhood and of Manhood, try
this medicine. Send $500 for an g.
ounce bottle. We also ship COD,
postage and money order fee extra
THE SPIRITUAL HEALTH
GENRE
1908 N. 22nd Street,
Philadelphia Fl, Pa.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19

Now medical science
brings you CLAN
DULAS DE TORO
a NV discovery. No
longer need you suf-
fer from lack of vi
gor and energy. Now
by taking this dis
covery you are guar
anteed to have the
NON and onornu Of q
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
j0B5 FOR VETERANS

The local association Of the Ma
tional Association of Retail Gro
GERS will begin a program Of 100
per cent cooperation in the nation
wide employment plan of return
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

take his place as peer OF the realm.
Tony-more properly William An
thony Furness-is heir presumptive
to the estates and rank of his father,
the late Niscount Furness, who died
Oct Z, 1910, leaving an estate OF
S20.O00.000 or more and pulling,
five times amended viii.
How he'll make out, whether ii is
worth the time and effort TO re-
Anglicize the Americanized young
Englishman. Is for periwiggRd Eng.
lish justice to determine.
At the moment two vexing legal
distractions stand between Tony and
his birthright. And the courts may
make four possible rulings on the
basis of his fathers complicated will
and according 10 the British laws
covering the right of succession.
They may award to Tony his
fathers title and wealth.
Or they may award one and not
the other to- him. Or neither.
Lady Thelma is perfectly willing
NJ gamble on the long-range prospects
ind mother and son will cross the
Atlantic to take up the court battle
for his rights as soon as transporta-
ton can be arranged. Meanwhile,
through legal action. she has halted
distribution of the viscount's estate,
pending final court adjudication.
For Tony it means the end of a
four-year adventure as Yankee
Doodle Dandy from the British Isles
for the most part; hght,hearted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
tnfxfnati@aa

years I'm which
he developed an
American boys
fon d n @ s $ for
& u m a n d ice
cream sodas and
a ready flow of
tr u g American
slang and idiom.
III g g v @ n
worked as a drug
store d q livery
boy TO help his
IN OF her make
ends meet when
her ready money
was reduced by
the British For
eign Exchange
Control b o a + q.
He also was a
s u c c @ S S ( u |
Christmas card
salesman.
Whatever hap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

metamorphosis, the first, English 10
American, was complete.
'IIe even corrects me when / use
English idioms," says his American
born mother, who was the second of
the viscount's three wives. Every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

day he gives me a les.
son in correct Ameri-
can pronunciation"
When Tony reached
America he used such
typically English ex-
pressions as topping"
and "right-q;' and "by
Jove," Now he uses
the American colo
quail equivalents -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Swell" ok" and "gee whiz."
He was first enrolled in the Cate
School, Santa Barbara, where the
boys called him His Lordship." He
was transferred to another school,
where he began to lose his clipped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

insisted on staying with his men. He
was never seen again. Officially,
he is missing. presumably killed"
As for the viscountS will, ii was
drawn in 1896. three years after his
marriage to his third wife. the for
mer Enid Cavendish. The original
document amply provided for all
heirs, Tony included. Then came the
series of five codicils-one of them
gift of $10,000000 to Lady Enid.
These virtually disinherited Tony
and impelled Lady Thelma TO queS-
ton her ex-husband's sanity.
Particularly since he had been re.
ported taking drugs and the codicilS
signature VIC only shaky "F."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

AFTER putting in four
"a years in this eoun-
Y try making himself
over into an American boy,
young and handsome Tony
Furness, who Is a sort of
modern Little Lord Faunt-
leroy, Is now faced with
the ordeal of going through
the reverse process In his
native England.
And as Tony himself
would now probably express
IL. revamping himself into
a little British lord isn't
going to be any "cinch."
For the 15-year-old son
OF Theima Morgan Con
verse Furness, twin sister
of Gloria Vanderbilt the
elder. has become as thor
oughly American as a piece
of apple pie or a hot dog.
Ribbed without let-up
when he arrived in America
In 1910 with his correct
clothes and fine manners.
xhe Is bound to run into a
resh load of the same when
Fhe rejoinS his old friends
at fastidious Eton.
His mother knows what's
aA4aA o.. Afv,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

> a III II Oil W OOh
com p anton of
screen actor Ed
mund Lowe, she
explains:
81 am a w full y
fond of Eddie. but
Tony comes first. "
Blocking Tony's
right to the rank
of Viscount Fur
ness is a court rul-
ing which holds the
viscount'S elder son
Christopher is dead
so far as his per
Sonal estate Is con-
cerned, but is still
alive as regards his
claim to the title.
Christopher w a s
born TO the Wis
count and his first
wife. Only six years
younger I h a n his
eX Stepmother
IT h @ m al, I h g y
we g planning 10
marry when he was
lost at Dunk kirk
Lady Thelma at the
time had divorced
the viScount.
His brother Off
GERS said Christie
phcr was wounded
on the beach, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

AhEdu 1Ok lllIl-
IL know Tony
VIII be kidded
when he returns
TO England" she
says. The boys
there will think
he's. terribl y
American"
But go h g
must 10 com.
mence the long
schola site APP
premiership that
will qualify him
pvanfIIallv IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Little Lord FauntlerOy Must
Put On His Fine Clothes
Again. Forget About Such
Things as Ice Cream SOdas,
Chewing Gum and Divided"
Bananas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20
Hearth Is Still the Heart
Of the Home, as ALWAYS

Oh, the hearth is the heart of the
home today as it has been and al
ways will be, and though we may
wander thousands of miles over
mountain, plain or sea, the fire.
side circle surrounding the hearth,
that is truly the heart of the home,
will enfold us and draw us back
into its glow, regardless of where
we may roam.-Osborne
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20
Gas on Stomach

When cess stomach acid causes painful suffocat.
gas. stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomntc relic = medicines like those in Bell
Tablets. No laxative. Be-ans brings comfort in q
jiffy double your money back return of bottls
TO u.s. 25c at all druggists
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20

COYOTE TRAPPERS
Do the Coyotes 60 Just SO close to your
sets and no closer? These same coyotes
will go right up to your sets without fear.
no matter how trapwise they are. Results
guaranteed. Write FRED TYREE. 1929
4th St., Bremerton, Washington.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22

ScOtts-Cleaners & Laundry
V. C. Johnston Lumber Co.
Taylor Barber & Beauty Shop
SherrOw's Litening Service Station
Rybin Blacksmith & Welding
New Method Shoe Repair
Barney & Hartley Market
Harold's Standard Service
ROysdon Furniture Store
This is an officis
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22

The Boys Super Market
II. A. Carlisle, Jeweler
C. l. Galloway, Jeweler
Gamble Store Agency
Greening Chevrolet Co.
Smiths Super Service
Safeway Stores, Inc.
Chapman Pharmacy
Montana Power Co.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22
BUY AT LEAST ONE EXTRA ZOO WAR BOND. TODAY!

]. C. Penney Co.
TOad's Place
Board of Trade
Moon Barber Shop
Billings Gas Co.
Sande Drug Co.
O. M. Void Co.
Yellowstone Bank
LOhOf Brothers
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22

Yellowstone Cafe
The PaStime
Electric Shoe Shop
Laurel Trading Co.
Sawyer Stores, Inc.
Hageman Elevator
Laurel Creamery
Gardner Drug Co.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22

Dutch Mill
Yellowstone Dairy
Vaughn-R agsdale
Ben Franklin Store
Owl Cafe
Schessler & Sons
Bice Truck Lines
Perry's Grocery
Gas Coop.
~ oud War Advsrfic;n0 Couy
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22

$4,000 each. More MA Tanks, with buldozer blades, that cost 6,4l7
each. More amphibnous tanks-moe aircraft caniers-more supply ships
more gasoline and oil than it took for the invasion of Europe!
A Care for the Sick and Wounded
IN ~
And lest anyone forget, W shall need more battalion aid stations more
clearing stahons-more evacuation hophas-more convalescent hos
pias-more hospital ships.
For many, many years the sick, wounded, and otherwise disabled vet
ran will require medical attention and care. That's the least Uncle Sam
can do in appreciation of what they We done for U.s..
|.
Maintenance for Millions
Did you " stop to think how much money it costs to maintain the II
to II million men and women In om army and navy2 Whether the men
Evening star., 1944-03-14
New York City Deposits
Al New An-Time Peak

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 14-Deposits
of New York Citys 1874 banks at
the end of 1943 totaled $4,000 ,320,-
764, highest in history and the
largest volume for any city in the
world, the American Banker, bank
ing publication reported today.
This compared with $28, 159,717,-
1873 on June 80, 1943, and $27,874,-
147,l64 at the close of 1912.
London was second in deposit
totals, according to the American
Banker, its II banks holding de-
posits equivalent to $4,000, ,000, 900
at the end of the year.
In the United States Chicago's
So banks held second place with
deposits of $6,419, ,297 900, and San
Francisco was third with deposits
of approximately $5,773,751 200.
OF the New York total, S25, 5,141,-
51,764 represented deposits of the
70 commercial banks and trust COM
panies and $4.867 ,469 900 the &C.
counts Of the SIS mutual savings
Institutions
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Marriage License
ADplicotions

Under D. C. lGlUS, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, aUait three tuLl days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Dewey Pfoltner. "a. Lake City, Fla. and
Ruth Jaime. 20, 3406 Rodman st. NV.
Clyde Descutner. %. Akron, Ohio. and
Dorothy Washart, 21, 1927 New Hamp-
Norman cowart 80, and Agnes Randell,
~, both of 334 South Carolina ave. Sc.
James Downs, %, $40 st. ne, and
Eleanora Printz, 10, 919 Maryland ave
Robert Glasper. 43. and Anna Diamond
"a, both Of. 1896 F st. NV.
snd i Virsinia BaTefed, Ssei u, 144 Fs sefh Es st.
James Duck; q; Hasca, Tex, and Emma
Jesse CaTroli, uo1l 81 Army War College and
QUINCY Inc Scot s2 J" Newgort and Doro-
Warren EifranE u, Advance. caso NO. e and
Jeanette Robertson, q, zoos Columbia
Norman Goldsmith sc, 1905 Edgemoor
lane, Bethesda, and Emphia Fisher, 49,
,oh5 b5ll L. 18th ST. North; Arlington;
haue afnsn snd 81 Ies po S $50
1ith st. North, Arlington. ' 'o' 80 y
Franklin Dellastatious, % 2001 Newton
:ssth s. nsf St. ans na Len0ra Williams 23' $3.50
Whine, q. 1s4s Calvert st. NV.
Edwin Hernes, s$; siiysf Spring, and
Ida sauter, 80. 1909 Holly st. NV
Burton Genung, 90, Camp Gordon, Ga,
and. and Ruby Green 21, 2131 Massachu-
Lawrence Detrick, as. 1914 North colum--
bus St, Arlington. and Helen Grahl. 25.
jorie Billings, 20, 1925 insleside terrace
sidnsy, TrisamsR, .eS I e3 ggoeklyn, e!l and Ieona
Lon Scofeld, 81, 233 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc, end Lernma Harris, 80, 139 Carroll
James Iidexell, a5i Navy s Yard, and An
DONALD Gstt, 20 St, Leonard, Nd, and
,osn Bess,e Kingi la PADS ISland cruk Md nd ana.
Leo GoWen: S5 g. 45is s+' sth Hel' St. NV, and
Robe4r eanne New a nd1 aa nss
and Margaret Sanford. %, 1858 q st,
James Rossrsop ns e. lnss eolu@Oia adst 81
Georgia ave. NV.
Theodore Boston. "A, 515 9th st. s.w.,
and Georgia Mills, IS, $50 Anacostia
ave. Sc
Elmer Herndon. 90, 1895 Vernon st. NV,
and Gladys Straughn, 10, 126 46th pl.
ne.
James s. Jackson. A, 1907 IA 18th St: NV. and
Eton Sn Wa2ef % 1890 capto Eaos svs st. me- ne
and Margie Rose, 20. 1872 Vernon st.
NV.
Charles Beaner. a7, and Dorothy stith,
obsdiah Grant, 25, Fort Belvoir, y, and y
william s,S Burroughs; RI ,a1 81, and Cora Queen
William Lyon. 30. and Ella McManus, 25,
both of 15S Morton ST. NV.
William Killings, ~, Akron, and Lucretia
Bernard White, "A, Whipple, w. Va, and
- Ruby Poindexter, Is, 1919 18th st. NV;
ieerge Stamps. 23, SO r St nv, and
NV.
Jerome Alexander, 81, alO6 Ward pl. NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
AFL Miners Request
6-Doy Work Week

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Mar. a.
Two officials of the Progressive
Mine Workers, AFL, yesterday tele-
graphed Solid Fuels Administrator
Ickes asking that the Government
order every coal mine in the United
States to begin operations on a
six-day week Immediately for the
duration of the war"
Unless done Immediately, the
640,000,0 900 tons national coal quota
will not be produced" this year, the
telegram stated. 1t was signed by
Vice President William Crompton
and Secretary Treasurer John Mar
chiando of the PMW.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
NAZI "DUNKERQUE" HINTED

The Germans are reported
speeding ships in the direc-
ton of Odessa for a possible
evacuation of troops as the
Russians imperil that Soviet
base. Arrow at lower right
indicates where one Soviet
unit has taken Kherson and
Galganovka, while upper ar
row shows progress of another
unit to within % miles of Nj
kolaev. Open arrow indicates
direction of combined drives.
Shaded area is German-held.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Issued at Rockville.

Lewis C. Walker, 80, and Carrie Lacy. 33
both of washington.
Finn Rcnne, A, Washineton, and Edith
A. Moslin, "a Chevy Chase, Nd.
John D. Steele, p, and Grace Pearson. 10,
both of Washington
wifred v. Richaud. 80, Camp Pendleton.
Calf. and Doris I. Rand. 2l, Washing
ton.
Dorance H Cash, 81. and Julia J. Wood
ruff, 2S, both cf Washington. :,
George Pitt. jr.. 40, and Lucille Carroll
Broadus. 81. both of Washington.
Frank Theobald. 21. washington, and Bes-
sic C Crigger, Is, Glen Echo. Nd.
George M. Henry. Beaufort, S. C, and
RaSmond y1Sas B Hammond, nT al' an and Dorothy L.
Fluck, 20, both Of Quantico, Va.
Ernest H. Num-, %: and Gladys T. Nc
Carter, %. both of York, S. c.
Conrad Weinfinbach. 43, New York, and
Emma Doyle, 43, Washington.
John F. Harris, 80, New River, S. c. and
Pauline c. Metts, 90 Kittanning. Pa.
Lester Lawson, "a, Vienna, Va, and Rose
Belle Paunce, %, Washington.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Ala THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
TUESDAY
New Drive Threatens
To Gust Japs From
Northern Burma
BY PRESTON GROVER,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
NEW DELHI, Mar. 14.-British
troops have crossed the upper
reaches of the Chindwin River in
Northern Burma, striking a new
blow at japanese forces now
harassed by assaults on half a
dozen fronts, it was announced to-
day.
The river was forced in several
places north of Tamanthi, a
Southeast: Asia communique said.
Tamanthi is about 100 miles west
of Mogaung and Myitkyina in the
Irrawaddy Valley. toward which 1t.
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's American
and Chinese forces are progressing
in a drive to clean the enemy from
North Burma.
Japs Seriously Threatened.
The new drive seriously threatens
to oust the japanese from North
Burma and permit the opening of
land route into China. To meet
this threat the japanese face the
necessity of launching serious di-
Lord Louis Mountbatten recently
visited Gen. Stilwell's Headquarters
at Ledo and consulted on progress
achieved in the northern sector
of the front, it was officially an
nounced.
together they toured the forward
areas, and Lord Mountbatten saw
for himself development of a plan
which he and Stillwell worked out
together more than six months
ago" the announcement said.
Meanwhile Allied troops made
continued progress in clearing the
japanese from the Buthedaung-
Maungdaw road, both ends of which
were secured through the capture of
Buthedaung, which was announced
yesterday. The communiuue today
said that advances were made along
the road to the east and that in
the Htindaw area Allied troops were
searching out small parties of Jap
anese remaining on both sides of
the road. The enemy was said to
still be holding some strong points
northeast of the Razabil crossroads.
U. S. Bombers Attack.
Chinese forces on the North Bur-
ma front we're in contact with an
enemy unit Il miles southeast of
Taro on the main trail toward Taru
Mountain. In the Fort Hertz area a
road block was established south
east of Sumprabum and casualties
inflicted among japanese moving
north.
Operations in Chindwin and
Northwest Burma were supported by
air attacks on enemy positions, and
Allied raiders also ranged over Gen.
trail and Southern Burma United
States medium and fighter bombers
made widespread attacks on enemy
stores and positions in the Kamaing
and Shaduzup areas.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
and Viola Jackson, 90, 1925 Reed S,

NV.
William Taylor. 43, Baltimore. and Mar
garet Hines, 81. o4s r st. NV.
Stanley Roberts, %, 22l7 N st. NV. and
Elizabeth Allen, 10, 1l22 5th st, ne.
Nathaniel Harris, jr., Is, 1928 Capitol ave
ne. and Bernice Hill, 10, 1908 Mon
tello ave ne
Timorthy Barber. 81. ST. Petersburg, Fla,
and Ada Thompson, 20. l012 goth st
NV
Eric MurreT, "a, Som, England, and Kath-
ryn Hauser, Il, Slo4 piney Branch rd.,
Silver Spring
william ;Iuneate, 26, 7II2 7th St NV,
and Alice Saunders, %, 704 Fern st.
Harold Wood, %, Falls Church, and
Myrtle Miller, "A: 1910 10th ST. NV.
1t. Ralph Desso, 2s, Red Wing, Mimi,
and Ethel HartwiT, %, 3a4 Maryland
Warner Grain, 81. Tilden, Tex. and
Myrtle Goodman, 23 Landon. Tex
Robert Kottka' H E, Westvlie, Ind, and
William Welsh, "a, 1427 Girard st, NV
and Janet Ferguson, 21. WeStley, Pa
Charlie williams, %, and Mary jackson.
rs, both of 1923 10th st. NV.
John King. 81 and Mamie Murray, 27.
both of Hamilton, Va.
Nicholas Wright Al. and Ada Oliver, 81.
both of 1914 10th St NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-14

recent rather top-heavy price position;
common, medium and good grade killer
heifers steady to weak bulk. l2.75-15 90;
cows and sausage bulls, I0-l5 lower
weighty beef bulls steady at ll.T5-l2 rs:
practical TOP weighty sausage bulls. II so;
vealers strong to so higher, with 1850
paid rather freely.
salable sheep. 5000: total G. 600; no
early sales: asking stronger on fat lambs
or around le.25 for good and choice offer
ineS; most bids steady to shade lower
with best early bid 1910; load good and
CHOICE No pelted shorn lambs held above
l4.0o; sheep again very scarce
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Issued at Fairfax.

James Noah Miller, 90, Route 8, Alexan-
dria. and Helen Nora Beavers. IS, Route
a, Alexandria.
Oliver Lionel Conlee, 81, Fort Belvoir. and
Flossie May York, "a, North Terre
Haute, Ind.
Theodore Jackson Lackey, %, Leesburg,
end Laura Belle Rollison, 81, Sunset
Hills.
Lloyd Bonner Crawley %, Route /, Lin
coin. r. J.. and Sophie Josephine, Ku-
r9Tsk % Wask Rqe cbfaeo Maraen R and
nice Vivian Wadsworth, 21, Los Angeles.
Thomas Macol Edwards, RI, Ashburn. and
Marie Margaret Owens, 2I, Route /,
Herndon.
Austin Frederick Robinson, 81, Hampton
City, and Bernice E. Oliver, 81, Route
l. Alexandria.
Herman Louis Koehnke, 21, Fort Belvoir,
and Lillian Dorothy Ellingsen, %, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Thomas J. Marcellino, 27, Fort Belvoir,
and Antoinette r. Bruno, %, Wash
ington.
Perry Thomas Croonouist, 81, Teaneck. NJ
j.. and Bessie Joe Dame, %, Lanham,
Evening star., 1944-03-14

ended March II to 4,383, $50 barrels
daily, the Oil and Gas Journal said
today
Texas output declined 22,250 bar
rels day to 1.863.350; East Texas.
10000 to $500; California, 1900
to 822 $50; Michigan, 200 to $4,000,
and Kansas, l3,300 to 259 500.
Illinois production increased 49,
$50 barrels day to 227 $50: Eastern
fields, 100 to 72,250; Louisiana, $50
to 60,500; Oklahoma, TOO to 328, 800,
and the Rocky Mountain area, 2,105
to $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar IA lP) tWFA) .-Salable
hogs, $4,000; total. $1,000; market
opened weak with some sales $40 lower,
but closed fairly active, mostly steady;
sows weak; good and choice 190-350
pounds 14.00-1415: top, IA 20; good and
choice 160-190 pounds, 13.25-141O: good
and choice 350-550-pound sows, 13.40-65;
choice lighter weights to 1915: complete
clearance.
Salable cattle, $500; salable calves
% lower: all showed decline except strictly
choice offerings, these weak, largely steer
run, bulk, 13.75,16.00, with sizable7 supply
five loads Nebraskas scaling approximately
,130 pounds; very little above 1925;
shipper demand narrow and local large
and small Killers bore down hard following
Evening star., 1944-03-14

U. s. srade A. medium, 30-33; average
32h: U. s. grade B, large, "a Browns:
U. S. grade A, larse, 81; u s. grade A,
medium, 80; U. s, Grade b, large, "a;
Y. s. Grade B, medium, -; y. S. srade
c. ~. Current receipts-Nearby ungraded
ceipts, Government Graded egss. 21g cases.
Lave poultrv-Market frm Receipts
liberal Prices paid net fob. Washington.
Permitted transportation charges included
according to MILEAGE, Broilers and fry
ers. 2Sfz-30; fowl. 26ba-2S: roosters. 1920.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
By the Associated Press.

by IHe ASSOCIATED Press.
A Japanese field dispatch broad
cast by the Toxic radio last night
declared japanese pincer units had
forced a retreat by some 10000 men
OF a British-Indian Army near Tid-
dim, in the Chin Hills sector IT'S
miles northwest of Mandalay.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy with moderate temperature
tonight and tomorrow; lowest tenn
perature tonight near SO degrees.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Record for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Crude Oil Production
Off Slightly in Week

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Mar. 14.-United
States crude oil production dropped
OH 1920 barrels daily in the week
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGS@eMsrket steady. Prices paid. for
grading stations March IA Whites: U. S.
Evening star., 1944-03-14

Record for Last "a Hours
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, So, 1855 pm. Year ego, SO.
Lowest. 30, 6:l0 am. Year ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 50, on February "a
Lowest, II. on January ..
Humidity for Last "a Hours
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at 2:30 am.
Lowest, A per cent, at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-03-14

'Ex dividend. +Plus extras. a Paid so
far this wear. 2So extra. h $500 extra.
k 10c extra. Paid in 1943. yS10.00
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Washington Exchange
RONDS.

SALES.
Capital Transit Colo at 80.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. II 1P.-Dividend
declared: