davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Rails and Speeia|ties
Lead Upturn on
Stock Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, May 5.-The stock
market resumed its rallying stride
today as recently timid buyers re-
gained their courage and bid up
selected rails and specialties / to
points. number touching highs for
the year or longer,
While some customers continued
to hang back on the idea a tech
nical correction was overdue, In
vestors who had been waiting for
lower levels apparently decided
sellers were In no mood To unload
and that. unless they got aboard
now. they might miss the boat"
Political optimism, earnings predic-
tions and individual situations pro-
vided much of the purchasing mott
vation.
Prices began to stiffen after a
somewhat hesitant start and deal
ings were lively at intervals. Near
closing advances we're we'll main
tanned in the majority OF cases
Transfers expanded to around
5000 shares.
At peaks for 1914 were Park &
Tflford, again popular on whisky
dividend expectations; Austin Mich
OILS "a" Pacific Mills, American
Can and Union Pacific. Prominent
in the upper bracket were Morris &
Essex, as talk of consummation of
the proposed Lackawanna merger
revived. Great Northerp Sapto Ea
Sears-Roebuck, Chrysler, General
Motors, United States Rubber and
International Harvester. Steels
utilities, coppers and oils were mar
row.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Regular,
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 5 Up fWFA).-salabIe
20O-27o pounds, 1875, the top; 2SO-3OO
pounds, II. 1880; 300-350 pounds, II .OO-
1890; good and choice 17O-190 pounds,
12.25-13 10; 150-170 pounds, IL .5O-l2. 80;
good and choice 300-55O pound sows,
II .40-65: approximately 1000 unsoid'
con comprising mostly good and choice 200
salable, cattle, 1000; salable calves, 500;
grade steers fully steady with recent ad-
vance; bulk 13.25-14.S So; nothing choice
here, top. 1900; other killing classes gen
orally steady and fairly active. only odd
sn.t tive weight bulls wanted at 96o-13. 90;
81: vealers steady at 1900 down:
weeks 81 supply stock cattle well cleaned up
salable sheep. 1900; total, $500; two
loads good and choice 99-pound shorn
lambs No. 2 pelts, sold steady at 1885;
little done on wooled lambs, quality Largely
medlum to good. asking steady but early
PICS weaker load or so good and choice
Ied Wooled Western lambs held above I6. 40;
hoLhlng as good as the 1875 and 1885
lamps Thursday on sale; few head good
100 pound natives sold 1900; part deck
common, to medium 72-pound wooIskins.
1870: sheep UNCHANGED, scattering wooled
natlVe ewes. 900 down and shorn kind
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Steel Earnings Reduced
Substantially In 1913
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.--Steel com.
panies producing more than 90 per
cent of the industry's total output
showed an aggregate net income last
year Of s2oo,754,ooo against s221,-
230, 900 In 1912. the American Iron a.
Steel Institute reported today.
Asserting that the industry's
earnings were at wartime low In
1943. the institute said they repre-
sented a return of 81 per cent on
investment and 28 per cent on VOL
ume of sales. This compared with
5.6 per cent on investment and IS
per cent on sales in 1912.
Preliminary reports of steel COM
pany earnings in the first quarter
of 1914 show them to be at approx
imately the same levels as In l943.
the institute said.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Bituminous Output
Far Above Yeur Aoo

Bituminous coal production in the
week ended April 20 approximated
12,350,000 net tons, compared with
12,250,000 in the previous week and
was 31.2 per cent above 9,413,OOo in
the like 1943 period, the National
Coal Association estimated.
For the year to date production
approximated 21o,675, 900 VS.. 202, ,63l, :
900 year ago.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administrator
PRICES paid net fob. Washington
EGGS-Market about steady on GRADED
fuily ample: Trading SLOW receipts light
Prices nominally unchanged Prices paic
Tor Federal-State graded eggs received
browns, mixed colors, U S. grade A, large
36-37; average, 36la; U. s.: grade A. me.
aium' Sn 399-33; average, 32; Y. S. grade 3
medium, 20; U. S. grade c, 26. Current re.
celptS. nearby ungraded eggs, 27-27h
few %; mostly 27
LIVE Market steady. Re.
ceipts moderate. Prices paid net 70 h
Washlngton tpermitted transportation
Broilers and fryers 31.7-332; fowl, 29,7.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation totaled $2l,-
614Ooo.o0o on May 3, q gain of s21s,-
100000 from week earlier. and $4,-
931 100000 above a year ago, the
Federal Reserve Board reported in
its weekly summary of member
banks.
Crude Oil Stocks on April 29
totaled 235 ,342, 900 barrels, q gain OF
1,71o.o00 from a week earlier, the
American Petroleum Institute an
nounced.
Bituminous Coal Output in the
week ended April 20 was 31.2Gs
above a year ago, the National Coal
Association estimated.
Republic Steel Corp. will retire
more than 10000, 900 of 41aGo gen.
eral mortgage bonds and bank loans
following sale of $50 00O0, 900 of 31a%
first mortgage sinking fund bonds
to IL insurance companies and con-
summation of $24500,000 in seria,
bank notes. Redemption of Republic
bonds has been set for June II
willis those of Gulf States Steel Co.
a subsidiary, will be redeemed
June S.
Pet Milk Co. stockholders will meet
May "a to vote on proposed merger
of the Van Camp Milk Co. Piar
calls for authorization of $4,000, ,00(
4Aqo cumulative second preferred
stock. Of which s2,900,Oo0 would be
exchanged for Van Camp stock.
F. w. Woolworth Co. sales in April
totaled $37,8l0,667, a gain of 1.3%
above a year ago; for four months
sales totaled $132.712,072, a gain ol
l.4%o over year ago.
Lerner Stores Corp. sales in Apri
were 1929 ,098, up 15ao from a year
ago; for four months, sales were
$lS,S12,780, up 21qo.
Monsanto Chemical Co. net for tn,
March quarter was s1,14l,733 OF
rs cents a share VS.. $1,3487l1 or 9.
cents a year ago.
Liquid Carbonic Corp. earned S522,.
OILS or 81 cents a share in six month,
ended March 81, compared with
Sl84 ,452 or Is cents in the sam,
period last year.
Crucible Steel Co. of Americs
earned 81 l.279,302 or $1.97 a share il
the March quarter, compared with
Sl,915 ,905 or $3.50 in the same perioe
last year.
Walworth Co. net for the frs
quarter was s473,431 or 81 cents 6
share, compared with s47O,O50 or 81
cents year ago
Empire Gas & Fuel Co. net for thu
quarter was S3,517,09 VS.. s3,331 ,69t
in the same 1943 period.
Archer Daniels Midland Co
earned $3,103.58l or $3.50 a shar,
in nine months ended March 81
compared with S2,762, ,797 or s5.O7 il
same period of the previous fisca
year.
Intertype Corp, excluding British
subsidiary, earned $73,540 or 3;
cents a share in the first 1914 GUAR
ter, compared with $62,165 or q
Genus q year ago.
General Time Instruments Corn
net for IL weeks ended March q
was 1925 1923 or 81 cents, before re
negotiation, compared with $74,03!
or six cents in the same l943 period
L. c. Smith g. Corona Typewrit
ers, Inc- earned $143 1856 or As cent
a share in the March quarter, com
pared with 1851 1903 or $l24 in tn
same 1943 period.
Commercial Credit Co. net incom
for the quarter was S1,383,117 or 7
cents share VS.. $l,523,324 or
cents a year ago.
Consolidated Textiles Co. earnet
S277,1l9 or 68 cents share in ST.
months ended February 26, com
pared with $2l4,173 or 76 cents In tn
same period a year ago.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 5 OP.-Mill price
nxing against contracts lent the principle
dealings. Traders awaited developments
from washington regarding ceiling prices
ana PRODUCTION of textiles. which over
SnadoWed private reports of continued de-
lay in neW-crop preparation
T.. Late afternoon values were 35 cents a
July 206O, and OctobeI. La aa ~ -
Evening star., 1944-05-05
D. {. Express Volume
Continues Slightly
Above Year Ago
BY EDWARD STONE.

BY EDWARD STONE.
Express shipments in and out o
Washington in April reached 244,
o6l against 242,270 in April, l94s
an increase of 1,7sl, or OF per cent
and a new alltime record for tn
month, Supt. w. o. r. Hannah
announced today.
April shipments pushed the tota
for the first four months of tn
year to 959,990, in comparison will
924.162 in the like period last yeal
an increase of 35,828 and establish
ing another new peak for this perioc
Both records were due to the gen
eral wartime increase in expires
business in the Capital, Mr.. HANNAH
added.
Insurance Directors Elected.
Three new directors of the Dis
trict Life Underwriters Association
were elected at the May luncheon
at the. Willard Hotel yesterday
Hiram S. Hart, Travellers; Vernon
w. Holleman, Home Life, and Leol
Katz, State Mutual.
The association amended the by
laws to give the secretary treasure
and national committeeman tn,
same status as regular members o
the board of directors during thei
terms OF Office. The report of Leor
katz, treasurer, disclosed the asso
citation to be in unusually sounc
financial condition.
In one of the best addresses O,
the year, William P. Worthington
vice president of the Home Life In.
surance Co. of New York, stated
that the three greatest success fac
tors in the insurance business are
conviction, sincerity and enthusi-
asm." Vice President Paul w
Hammack was in the chair.
Lewis to Address Bank Women.
Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent of the London Times
will address the Washington AS
sociation Of Bank Women at the
annual spring dinner at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow night. Honor
guests will include Lady Lewis, Miss
Henrietta H. Fuchs of New York,
president of the national associa-
ton; A. Scott Offutt, president,
District Bankers Association, and
Mrs. Offutt, and Mrs. Helena D.
Reed, assistant District attorney
and former member of the associa-
ton.
Miss Alice H. Whitton, cashier
and trust officer of Burke and Her
bert Bank & Trust Co., Alexandria,
is chairman of the Capital group of
the association, a national organi-
zation of bank women officials ana
executives.
Financial District Comment.
During April voters of 81 COM
munities in 18 States approved mu-
nicipal bond issues amounting to
$7,546,105, compared with only ST.
050,762 in March, the Daily Bond
Buyer announces.
George r. Fink, president OF
Great Lakes Steel Corp, has ap-
pointed Paul T. Farrell, now direc-
tor Of purchases for Great Lakes, to
the newly-created position of as
sistant to the, president, Stran- Steel
division, with headquarters in
Washington.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
reports that payments to policy
holders and beneficiaries In WASH
ington in 1943 amounted to 81, ,4e7,-
40. ~ -,
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Sales Rise Recorded
By Department Stores

Department store sales in the
week ended April 20 were II per cent
above year ago, while those for
four weeks ended the same date
were 4 per cent above a year ago,
the Federal Reserve Board reported.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, May 5 N1.--Selling OF May
tied ali grains today. Shortly after the
opening May rye advanced to new three
month top, but the trend was quickly re,
yersed and the delivery dropped about z
cents from the early peak. Other rye con-
tracts also showed fairly wide losses.
Wheat and oats were steady at the start,
developed in rye. Reports from Fort VIII
liam, Canada. said stocks OF wheat there
patches sI .1 said moisture conditions over the
main wheat belt were excellent. Corn
5ookinss totalsd around 100. 900 bushels.
ings. :, Active wheat futures closed un:.
Changed to ~ lower. July 1.69sz-7s, and
active oats Nh lower. july ,79ha Rye
Thefe was no trading IN barley.alil ~
Evening star., 1944-05-05

7 AppTOXImate Sales TODAY
100 am. - las $50 1900 noon 2s7 $50
100 p.m. A62 900 2:0Opm 576 $50
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares; sales printeo
IN full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act
are annual disbursements based on last
9uarterly or semt-annual declaration I'm
dends are not included KEY div,dend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock eDeclared or paid SO far this
year Payable in stock Paid last wear
Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this Wear
Evening star., 1944-05-05

Int q N 6s 62-- 1914
3 lint 0N1st6s62 5oX
Mint GIN IS SO c. an
lint Hy q 6s A., 80
s Int tat IS IS :. e7h
liam Fac 4s 50. 90
Lilac q 6hs SO 1914
3Hs 97- 90
q sLaut Nit inc rs 6o3k
zlLeh v 81 T IS 81 65N
slLV IS zoos ct r. 5oN
v N Y ANs 80. rs
D Leh v 41as zoos 42h
Leh Y Is zoos .3os6
sIL&N Ans zoos 1o6lz
4IL&N 3As zoos 1o2h
lM&SL A 40 = IL
MsPsSM 6s 40 ~
q 1lN6PSSMs Is 80 20
bI bIM5PSSMc4s 3S- 3eiA
MKT 81 50 A 6oih
eiM-K-T aj IS 81 SIN
list 4sg0 6AiA
elM-K-T zs SO B. 57A
1 eIMo p 8 6AS49. liza
4lMo p IS ~ p :. 62N
alAo p zen 4s rs 1854
Nor n 3 IS S. 65H
eIMor d = 4hs IS 50
stNor&E3 hs2000 -
NashCd CdESI. IL 7e 91M
eiNIT&E4Ms 81. IAN
2 NOTM ~ 64--- ~
elNYC ~ 80 20f3- 76N
tINYc 1sllao1aA. So
NYC cn - o0-- 73N
: 1lNYCHR 3 Mgo7 o1M
eiNYChGL 3 Ms741Nk
INYCheL lMs7S. s7N
4lNY uock - 81 %
4lNY Law zHss73 -
lNYN8H o. A6 - SRA
NYNHH xths az s53A
NYNHH - ST. z7A
sINYNHH Shs "a. -
4lNYWB zMs 40. 76ih
! MORT g 50 2O14- 47A
4Nor r o. BOAT p451
4Nor r Bs 2047D. e3N
tINor r zMs BOAT 7e16
a|Nor p 4s 81 1ooN
Nor r3s Boat 64ik
eIP G&E ~ O. - 1854
SlPen CO As So e lo03h
Pen RR 4NsS4E11o
4lPen RR SNs 20 1oA
9 Pere Marc s. SO 1oo3<
tl lPhils Co 4As 81 lo7N
: Ph r c ! 6s 40 =. 26N
4 tPh RcI IS 73 It. 62M
4 zIPhil Ry Is 81 1oN
Z Port @ z Ans 601o3h
41as 81 B. lob
4 Rio Or w A. 40 s.
q lStLSF Ans 7S-. 32lz
biStLSF a 80 A. 3eA
StLSW # Is 90 51A
StPKCSL4Ms41, 36
eISea AL Q 6s a.. 39X
I 4|Sea-AF 6s 35 A. A5
%lSo Pac Az 8 60 eoN
$50 Pac RI As b6- o9M
b| SoPac4 4hsOr77. e5La
Sou Ry 6s So 1o1
Sou Ry en- 5s "a l11La
q Sou Ry gn As Sc 83N
q Sup Oil 3ks Sc 1864
Tex&FS5 u s 80 100
: T & p 5s 80 D 9oiz
4 TPMPT 6las "a. 1loL6
Z Third Ave 6s go 35M
3 Third Ave As so 81
I'm Pac 8 Us 70 l04zs
Z West Md As SO o6H
Z W Pac LIST IS 46 o2La
q West Un 4Kas 5O1o7
Will Stl 3hs So s5M
Wis Cent As 40 67A
z A'YoungST3As60 lob
Evening star., 1944-05-05

30 so-------- 1921
| FOREIGN. go,
Antioq is rs 81 10
| Austral 4las So esI
Braz 6M s26-57 IS
Br CRyEl rs 81 $751;
Buen A 4As IT. 7oL
| Denmark 6s A. 76L
Peru LIST 6s 60 24L
Rio do ] 6k s53 BY
| DOMESTIC. go,
Alleg inc IS 50 100
Allied st 41as51 lo5l
| Am&FP IS 2OSC 04l
Am T&T 3As61 100
| Ang C N deb 67- 66
Arm D deb ~ 7S11AZ
ATSF Is 96 - 122z
ACL 1st Is ga 100
ACL cit 4s b2-- 1o21
ACL ans g. - ooL
B&O LIST n 48-- e0z
B&O 95 C----- 52z
B&O 06 F---- AoL
B6sO ov Co... Soy
| Boo Is 48----. 8
| BOPIxWVlsb1. 771
tD&0 3 W 30 - 67L
| B&O TC - So ~
| Dogt Ne A1ts 70 Soy
fB6St Ne ~ Co. e0L
| Drk q q 81 So 1o1L
| BC g B IN 81 81 26l
| lCan Du 81 D2--loo
fcan r - pstp-- eA1
lCen q ca Be- IS @6l
| Cen q 1st 6s Is. o1
| Cen Pac Is CO. e2L
Cen p 1st q 40 1o@L
10 RR N J b 87- -
10 RR N J 4sS7-. -
| Chi 4 AIT 3s 40. AZ
fCB 10 6l n A. LOTT
iCB 4Ns m 1o4A
IG0W 4Ms 201e 54l
fCNHpP 81 -. 81
| c1e1PP 80 5000 ISL
fCMHP. .Aiss 80 q e31
| ICMSP gn 4s So 10y
| IC&NW Ans 81 70
iC&NW ANS 40 l44
| CNW 4has 90 wi 651
CNW 41ss2037C So
lc&NW 4s 80 vi 1o41
GRIP 4Ms 80 A. Az
| GRIP AZ s Co. 81
lCRIP - 3d. 7ol
ICRIP RI Is 3z-- %2L
iChilds IS 57---. 76l
CCCSL 4hs ~ 75l
ICCCSL gn Is 90 oo1
CT ShLi Ans o. 1o2L
CT q T Is 73--- GAY
CT q T 4Ms77 eo1
| Col&s4 MsSomd 50
ICuba No 5 hs AZ 81
IDel d Hud As 60 o94
tD&RG Is &c. SOL
lD&RGW IS 56a ~
ID&RGW Is 70 443,
IDet r T 4hs 81 lois
Erie Ans 2015 70
Erie oh 3Ks II. los
Fla c g. P IS AZ 1921
Fla e c IS "a SAL
IGen st C 5as49 lob
|Gdrich Ans So loSL
lGt Nor 5hs 81 1l4L
lot Nor 4has77E 1oS3
lot Nor 3Ns 81 99l
10 M g. o As 75- 100
Hud c IS 62 A. 66L
H d M r Is ST. 63L
&c Is 81 76L
&c 4As o6 --- 81
ICCSL 5s SO A. 50
ICCSL 41as 63 6SL
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, May s lP,.-The Sc.
fturllieS cur Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New YORK
stock Exchange for May 4: 255O pur-
cnases involving 50 so5 shares: ",406 sales
short sales, involving 6S7 shares
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Market AVERAGES
REAL ESTATE
LOANS

First Trust money available TO
refinance your home. No re-
newals. Or II you have money
to invest we can use . limited
amount.
Anaeostia Building Association
1888 Good Hope Road Sc.
TR. 55S4
Evening star., 1944-05-05

Rates Of dividends in the foregoins tabl.
are annual disbursements based on the las
less otherwise noted special OF extra div.
idends .re not included. Also extra o.
extras. d Cash or stock. 9 Paid last year
Tar this year b Payable in Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. wv With warrants. ~ Wnnout
warrants,
Evening star., 1944-05-05
N. Y. Curb Market

FURNISHED b the Associated Psess.D
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE
Evening star., 1944-05-05
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, May 0P.-National As
soc!ation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1944-05-05

Atlas PlywOod Corp. earned $518,-
1853 or $1.20 share In nine months
ended March 81, compared with
S320,365 or "a cents in the same pc
riod a year ago.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

- CHICAGO Cash Mafket.
Cash wheat, none. Barley. mailing,
25ti AN nominal; feed ed ln5sl 22.a' ~;
othy. 5.75-6.O0, nominal; red top, 14.00-
8 90, nominal: red clover. 81 so. nominal;
sweet clover, 1880, nominal.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

f.r sis ysas t.1 estas stssa' as strs Z
flkl 10c' extra. (p) Paid IN 1913. f19 $40
extra. -
Evening star., 1944-05-05
N. 7. Bond Market
Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF RONDg.
FOREIGN.

NEW YORK CRY
A 20 10ofx
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

ment. With all the problems in
vo]ved this seems nothing short of
a miracle, Mrs. Sporborg thinks,
and she cautions that this 10 per
cent disagreement, if not wisely
worked out, may prove a vicious
circle of mutual distrust. There
fore, she would have clubwomen
study and form intelligent opinions
that may be relied upon to help
prevent any sabotage of this Sec
oad chance to secure world peace
through, world organization. "This
Time, she says, 1--WE must put
our faith in the basis aims Of a
peace organization and not defeat
it with reservations, but construct
it slowly and patiently work out
the myriad problems step by step
in accordance with the will of the
peoples. Drafting our own constitu-
tiom took IL years after the Revo-
lutionary War But in its final form
it embodied the will of the people
and for that reason it has with
stood the test for $50 years."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
BY Mrs Charles G. Doak,

Two phases Of work are engag-
ing the attention of clubs in the
North Carolina Federation of Wom-
ems clubs at this time, in add.
ticn to the annual Christmas Seal
Sale and the work of helping to
see that returning war veterans
suffering from tuberculosis get
hospital treatment One big job is
participation in the Sixth War Loan
drive. The other is the job of see
Ing to it that clubwomen at least
are kept informed Of the steps be-
ing taken in the matter OF world
organization for peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
Federated Club Women Participating
In Many Patriotic Sales And Drives

With practically every one of the
sixteen districts pledged to buy
and sell enough E, F and G bonds
to provide a plane for the Cen
eral Federation "Air Armada 70 r
O,1r Navy" Mrs. Karl Bishopric.
war Bond chairman for the North
Carolina Federation, expresses
confidence that all of the districts
will eventually buy a plane and
that the Federation will come
through with another brilliant
achievement such as that OF the
Fifth War Loan drive. Together
with its affiliated organizations the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
SUNDAY, NOVEMRPp .,

and when he became excited at
his total of six, he forgot his gun
was loaded and res.ed it on his
foot. He was treated and released
from James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
Wallace Man Loses
Toe In Gun Accident

Edward Owens, 4O-year-old white
man of Wallace. accidentally shot
off toe of his right foot while he
was squirrel hunting yesterday
afternoon.
Owens told Sherif's deputies that
he had never been squirrel hunting
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

first club meeting Of the fall until
the end of the Sixth War Loan
drive December 10th, will count in
the total sales. She is urging clubs
to use the two sales promotion
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

Home Demonstration Clubs and the
State Nurses Association, the Fed
GRAFTON "bought' a fully equipped
hospital ship in that drive
Mrs. Bishopric is reminding club
presidents that all salea from the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

The U. S. annually produces 50
per cent, more coal than was avail
able to Germany in 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

9Th There re- are 70 5asorie. f, =,
hold staple . a0use
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

Radio has brought a.r,sgo.,s
operation to its aishes. 9 s,9@a 10. 60
1lcleney during the Egrono. ~ q s''
palgn' Forward infantry ,ra W, TAM
direct waiting figh+er,boro5.a.-Ys Can
targets almost Instant. .'S oa,o
communications. by RADIO
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

purses. Just ask any drurv;.t fao Was. ane
ffiend-the skin lubricant. Try It tonisht
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17
All-Indian Population

The all-Indian population OF Isle
Jean Charles, one Of the most iso-
lated communities in Louisiana. was
told Of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture's food for VIC
tory" program during a visit Of
six officials OF the Farm Security
administration.
Eighteen of the Frenchspeaking
families, who for generations have
lived on a four-mile-long wooded
strip OF land surrounded by salt
marshes below Pointe au Chen in
Terrebonne parish. signed up for
loans to get horses, fence wire,
blowing equipment. and other sup
plies they will need to help defeat
the Axis.
The 13 other families. who did not
apply for the loans because the
heads Of families were unable to be
present. applied within the next
day or two. Victor Naquin, self
appointed mayor of the island, told
them he wanted 100 per cent CO.
operation, because they had as
much responsibility to help win the
war as their young BRAVES now
in the armed services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17
Estate No. 1893
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Joseph w. Millegan, al
so known as Joseph w. Milligan,
and J. w. Millegan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Joseph W. Millegan, also
known as Joseph w. Milligan, and
j.. w. Millegan, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrator, at the
Law Office of Paul w. Smith, Da-
vid r. Smith and ]. Miller Smith,
Attorneys, No. Penwell Block,
Helena, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate in both the
Counties Of Lewis and Clark and
Lincoln, Montana.
HOMER D. MILLEGAN,
Administrator OF the Estate of
Joseph w. Millegan, also known
as Joseph w. Milligan and j. w.
Millegan, Deceased.
Dated August Z, 1914.
PAUL w. SMITH, DAVID R..
SMITH and J. MILLER SMITH,
Attorneys for Estate,
Helena, Montana. ag10-31- At