davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-08
7. Curb Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated PressD
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PEvIOUS DAY

Associated Press.D
Y ISSUES CHANGED
tOUS DAY
Jacobs Co 63A
J C P g. L pf 2 1924
Ken-Rad T Sag IA
Kingston P cog PA
Kirby Pet .10g-. 5
Lackawanua A7h
Lefcourt Real ga
Lefcourt r pf 80
Upton pf 1.50-- 24A
Long Isl l. pf - 66iA
Long Isl L pf B. 6oiA
Manati war z
MicroHone .20g. J
Mid Sta p B - 2ih
MidWst cp 1ag- 1oN
Midvale lae 25iA
Mock J Voeh 14e 153b
Molybdnum " 9ss
Monar NJ T Ae- 2oh
Mono Pictures $50
MtCityCop .10e- IA
Mount Pr 80 6
Mount s P l.50- 1914
Nachman las 1873
Nat Rub NJ He- 11h
Nat Transit ! As B
Natl Tun g. M IN
Natl q Radio M
Nes-LeM A .20k. 6lA
N J Zinc l2e - 57ih
N Y P&L pf T. IAB
Mag Hud Pw ;
Mag H Pw ] pf- 1914
Mp singM h.10g. "
N A L&P Of -112h
Northeast Air l. pa
N I P S pf 7----116
Nor ST Pwr A - IL
Okla Mt G lao ~
o NC cvpf $50 l11h
Pantepec SA
Param Motors $50
PakrsbgR&RAe 1N
Pennroad lag Sh
Penn PGLpf =. 1o2iA
Pepperell 10 Io
PharisT&R. BOG 6i4
Phoenix Secur 27ss
Pitney-Bowes.40 7ss
Pitts & L E 5 81
Pitts Pl Gil sac 100
Polaris Mng 2A
Pug Sd P&L.30 12se
Rwy&LtSec .l5e 1Sis
Raymond c Ia 1eB
Raytheon Mfg 26
Repub Await Ae As
RiceStixDG lae- l3A
Rich Rad .20g-- )
r G&E pf D g. 1o7
Salt Dome Oil 9sb
Schultz Inc - IA
Schultz Of 5g 64lz
Scullin Stl l 1ag- IL
Segal Lock -. IA
Seiberling Ae-- 7A
Selected Ind - "
Selec Ind cv pf-. 8
81 In pr pf $50 IS
Shattuck hg - 2B
Solar Airc .10e-. 3h
Sou Col Pw A. IN
Sou Phos.30g ga
Spalding AG - So
Spencer S .15g- 4
Stand Brew 1h
Stand Cap & S So
Std cas- of 1.60 1885
Std Oil KY / 17A
Std Pw g. L pf- s.
Starrett vic 1w
Stetson J B 1ae 1olA
Stro'k&Co 2 II g 22iA
Sullivan M 1ae 1874
Sunry o pf 2.75 50
Texon O&L.10e- 81
Tilo Roof .l0e "
Tishman Real 3b
Trans-Lux. .10g- ga
Transw Oil hg- 22A
Tung-Sol .20g-- So
Unexcel Mf.50-. 6h
On Sh M 2.50a- TIA
Utd Cg VIII ST. 1M
Utd Gas IN
Utd Gas pf 3kk 116
Utd 1t g. p pf 62B
Us Foil B BOG 5A
Utd Wall P log 2lA
Univ Pictur 1g- 2l
Univ Pic vic lg- AIN
Univ Prod .40e 23
Ut-Idaho s .15e PA
UtahP&I pfhAs 5eM
Util Euuit pr SO 76
Valspar pf TX - 80
Venezuela Pet oh
virg Pub Svc Of 1904
Waco Airc.30g 3h
Wright Har hK 2Ns
n the foresoing table
nts based on the last
ual declaration. On.
special or extra div.
Ided. . Also extra or
)ck. g Paid last year.
Declared or paid so
le In Canadian funds.
Ids paid or declared
'afrants. ~ Without
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Treasury 10 Close Books
On Part Of Refundinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury announced that
books will close today on the first
phase of a $4,730, 100000 refunding
operation undertaken March 2.
Todays close will affect holders of
more than 100000 of three ma
turing issues of Treasury and RFC
notes, while similar holders of four
called bond issues will have until
the close Of business Saturday to
enter subscriptions.
Holders of 100000 or less of any
of the securities will be given until
March Is to take advantage of the
exchange offering.
Secretary Morgenthau, in an
nouncing the closing dates, said
more time than usual is being al
lowed because of the amounts in
volved in the refunding and to per-
NIT all security holders ample time
to familiarize themselves with the
operation.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
A. & P. Suit Dismissed
Prejudice
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press,
DALLAS, Mar. 8.-Federal Judge
w. H. Atwell yesterday upheld the
right of the Department Of Justice
to nolle PROSE- in his court its anti
trust indictment against the Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. without
prejudice to its right to refile the
case elsewhere.
The judge said the law compelled
him to overrule motion by attor-
neys for A. & P. that the case be
dismissed with prejudice and entered
an order that it be dismissed without
prejudice.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
D. {. Insurance Men
Sold S1,193,37O
OF War Bonds
BY EDWAID C. STONE.

BY EDWAID C. STONE.
Members of the District Life Un-
derwriters Association sold $1,193,-
370 in War Bonds during the Fourth
War Loan drive. it was announced
today. The insurance men made
2,318 sales to people in their own
offices and their outside contacts,
according to j. A. Barbeau, War
Bond chairman. The total was far
above the results in the third cam
paign.
Sales by the five competing di-
visions were reported by their
chairmen today. w. j. McCaus-
lands division topped the list with
$500,000 in bond sales. George A.
Hates division took second place,
with $359,000. followed by Vernon
w. Holleman, $185,125; Claude A.
Cook, $153,676, and Edward Van
Deck, $94,770, the sales being
through February.
Folger Urges Loan Directory.
To aid industry's postwar CONVEX
sion from Government to private
financing. the Government should
provide a "catalog" of all business
firms which have received Govern
ment loans or advances, j. Clifford
Folger of the Washington invest
ment firm of Folger, Nolan & Co.,
and president of the Investment
Bankers Association of America,
urged in speaking today before the
annual meeting of the Eastern Penn
sylvania group of the IBA, in Phila-
delphia.
The investment banker described
q proposed list of corporations which
have received financial aid from
Government agencies, arranged
like a classified telephone direc-
tory" by industry, location, size
and other essential facts. 1t would
be way of getting down to cases
and seeing who needs what" he
said.
Among things that would en-
courage private capital to flow into
ventures was, he said, "a good dose
of confidence in the future of the
country" and in this connection he
expressed his own confidence in an
extended period of rapid expansion
in business after the war.
Murray Bill Passage Urged.
Immediate consideration of Senate
Bill 17l8, known as the Murray bill,
which provides machinery for the
prompt settlement of claims arising
from terminated war contracts, is
being urged by the American
Bankers Association as a means of
avoiding postwar unemployment
and initiation.
President A. L. M. Virgins as
serts that immediate settlement of
these claims is absolutely necessary
If we are to avoid major postwar
unemployment and a postwar con-
sumner market SO short of goods that
serious imitation will be invited"
Fallon on Bank Program.
John H. Fallon of the United
States Secret Service will address
the Auditors Section of the District
Bankers Association at a dinner
meeting tomorrow evening at the
Lee Sheraton Hotel on Crime Pre-
vention Through the Educational
Program of the United States Secret
Service"
The will of the late Vernon G.
Owen. widely known real estate
official and auctioneer, just filed,
names Thornton w. Owen and the
National Savings & Trust Co. as
executors.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
u. S. WooIen Purchases
Cut Sharply in 1943
BY the Associated Press.

BY lhe Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mar. 8.-The Govern
ment purchased only one-hah as
much woven apparel cloths in l943
as in 1912. while sales of civilian
cloths went up so per cent in the
same period, the National Associa-
ton of Wool Manufacturers report
ed today in its monthly report.
The figures were based on the re-
ports of 101 firms.
An aggregate of SOB 900 900 secured
pounds Of apparel wool was con-
sumed in the United States in 1943,
of which about 66 per cent was of
foreign origin.
Use of domestic wool dropped from
a weekly average of 4,700. 900 secured
pounds in 1912 to 3,920,0OO in 1943.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Mar t41.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow fGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 10iss per cent discount, or Sa433L
U. S. cents, unchaneed
Europe: Great Britain, oficial, buying,
4. OF: selling. 04.
Latin America: Argentina. free 24.97
unchanged; Brazil, free. 52On Mexico
0.65n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-03-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. lP1.-Cotton prices
advanced into new high ground under the
stimulus Of a prospective large Government
textile buying program
Trade price fixing and commission house
buying advanced prices as much as 20
cents bale before demand abated and
prices reacted partially on profit taking
March made a new 15-year high at 81 OF
cents a pound.
Late afternoon values were Is to so
20 53. .July ''
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. dH.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for March Z: 3,42s pur-
chases involving 10O.99s shares; 1865
sales involving 122,904 shares including
SO short sales involving I,91s shares.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. On.
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock Paid last year
I Payable in stock Declared or paid 50
far this year. b PAYABLE In Canadian funds
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
warrants.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Approximate Sales Today.

11:00 am. 335 400 1900 noon sos $50
100 p.m.- ee7 $50 900 pm 100 900
tUnit OF trading 10 shares sales printed
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates OF dividends in the FOREGOING table
are actual disbursements based on LAST
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On.
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included Elk dividend
xr Ex rights. . Also extra or extras. d Cash
or stock. eDeclared or paid SO far this
year Payable in stock. Paid last year
b Payable in Canadian funds Accumu.
lated dividends paid or declared this Year
Evening star., 1944-03-08
NEW YORK CITY

gas 70.66 100 8
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 ------ 11oN
FOREIGN. 2:Ot
Brazil Hs ~ 50lI
Braz 8 n s26-57 55N
Br CRyEf rs So 57N
Buen A 4As II 75N
BuenA 4MsAp76 rs
ChilMB6As61a. 10
Chile 6s go asd- 1oZ
Chill Mu Is Goa 17k
Col So 70 42H
Denmark 6s AZ ~
Denmk Ans 62 6oiI
Mex As 04asd 81 11L
Minas G Gas 50 55L
Pernamb rs At 35
Peru LIST 6s 60 10L
Port AL 7hs 60 81
Rio de J IS 46 -
Rio de j g " s53 34h
Rio @ dos Ss 46 42L
Rio @ dos 6s AZ 33L
Sac p CITY IS SO 30L
Sac p st IS 80 A3L
Sydney 8 Us So. %
DOMESTIC. 80,
| Alleg IS 40 - 99L
Alleg inc IS 80 81
| Allis Chal As So 1o@1
| Am T&T 3As61 1ooA
AM Tat 3s SO 1l71
Arm D deb Is 7s113z
Arm D As 55--- 1oSL
ATSF As 95 121l
ACL cit Is g. o6l
ACL 4 hs64 01L
Atl On I'd Is 49, 3S
BOO lst m as o7I
B&O 1000 d. 50
B&O cv Co.,. 3ok
BAO As 48- o.
BIO 8 w SO - s.
B&O T c 4s So 72L
BangA CIV 4s 81 81
Bos NYAL Is So 55l
Buf REP 81 st 53a
BERN IS "a ct. 26L
Can Sou IS 62-- 99L
Can N 4l2s 81 117L
Can P 4Ms 80 1o3L
Cen Ga IS SO C. i
Cen @ en- IS IS Ao1
Cen @ lst IS 45 81
Cen p 1st As 40 1o11
c RR N J 5s 81 36L
C&O 3Ias 80 D 1o7l
Chi g. Alt IS 40 80
CB&Q 4has IT. 91A
CB&Q 6 As So 1927
CBQ As Ill 40 - lo4l
C & E I inc o. 81
| CGW As SO 66
CI&L gn 6s So. IA
CI&L RI 6s AZ 6eI
CI&L IS At 64I
CI&L gn IS 66-. 13l
| CI&L rf As A. so
CMSPP IS 76-- ST.
| CMSPP IS 1000 l6l
CMSP 41as SO c eAl
CMSP gn As SO 82s
C&NW 6las SO 9Al
C&NW 4As 40 l6L
CNW 4l2s 90 wi 6e
CNW An S 2O37 SOL
C&NW As SO wi 1o3I
tC&NW 3Has a7 ISL
GRIP 4hs 81 A. 4el
GRIP 4 " S CO. 1o5
GRIP As az 753
GRIP RI As "a A3
CSLNO 5s 81 %
Ch&W Ind As 521o5l
Childs 6s 50 67L
1CCCSL 4Has tt SO
| CT U T IS 70 90
CT U T 4 hs77 e53
col&S4 1assOmd SOL
Coml NJ tnc 90 l2Al.
Com Ed 3,zs SO Ill
Del g. Ruc As SO o7L
D&RG 41as 80. 53l
DGRGW 5s 55- J
DUG 1t 31as 65- loo1
Erie 4las 2O1b- 733
Erie As 95 1o3I
Fla e c Is IA. %5
Fran Sug 6s So oei,
IGt Nor 4 4Has77E 1925
lGt Nor 324s 81 94l
Hud c IS 62 A 81
H & M T 5s 81 81.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
N. Y. Bond ku...,s.
(FuSnishe1 ~ tho Associated Prese.l
AELECTEn LIST or honda

11ox " oONOo
2:0nlIC Is 52 ------. -
9 ~ &c : Is 66----- 76N
9 = lrC ANS 66----- 61N
9 1@IC IS 66- 7oN
- ICCsL 81 63 A.. 6eH
q Q ICCSL Ans 81 64lA
. Ind q Lou ~ 66 5oH
1oNlIn q N g. 62 21N
. M Int GIN s. So B. AN
S:,u Int Hy II 6s a 62h
@ Int TGT Ans 50 70A
~ Int T&T s. So 02
2<n Jam FdzC As 50 73La
zx"Leh 81 NY Is 45 81
20 Leh VIC d 74st 77h
1S,xlLeh v H r IS 81 67A
,lL v N r 4Aas 80 7oh
: .MxLeh v 41as zoos As
-" Leh v As 2003 A2A
70, Lou d Ark Is 90 9oA
ILkN 3a4s 20O3 o6M
-111lLdNSJM As So 1o3h
N Manati g As ST. rs
2 Mich c 4Las 70 g
4SH Mil Sp NV As A 66N
q MSPsSMg IS 3s 36N
p MKT IS 62 A 72M
M-K-T Al IS 81 As
zMM-K-T list 1880 64h
22ooN Mo P 6hs 40 12A
,oZ7M Mo P 5s 77F =. SO
12H Mo p gen Is 75- 2oh
- Nor g. & IS 65 S6N
2:ooI Nor g. e Ans 55 SAN
1914 Mor&E3 hs2000 56N
81 N Z r r IS IS 91lA
.o4H| NET&T 4hzs 81 123h
.ooAh INOPS IS 81 A LOB
.l7hlNOTM 5hs 64-. e2A
.l3N NOTM IS 81 79iA
.oSlAI NY&P As 90 63A
RI 5s 2013- 72
o6,b NYC 4hss2O13A 65A
01hINYC en- 4s 9S 6oN
- NYCHR 3 Us 81 06iA
o7A NYChsL 41as7S 1914
50 NY Dock As 81 81
3eMNY Eds 3Ns 6s 1924
o. NYNHH IS 49, 6oiA
s. NYNHH is 40 %
72h NYNHH 41as 81 5oih
81 NYNHH As So 50lA
55h EYNHH As 81 3olA
53h NYNHH 3 1hs47 50
26M NYOW RI As 90 14lh
9eM NYsW sn 5s 40 13iA
liza NYsW rf5s 81 A5A
.o3h NYWB 4Kas 46- 26h
i Nor P 6s 2047 eoA
4eA Nor r 5s 2047C- 1874
81 Nor P As 81 - 04A
Ola Nor P IS 2047-- so
3eiAO&L Oh As 4S 1874
.o7A OkG&E 334s SO 1o7
50 G&E As "a 1904
S1h Penna Co As SO lo7
.o2A Pen Pol 4Kas74 1o6iA
-oAh Pen RR "a " s65 111iA
81 Pen RR 4Iasd7O looM
80 Pen RR 3As 81 1ooih
"a Pere Marc 5s Sc 96,A
o0A Pere M 4 Us so 9olh
o4M Ph r C ! 6s 40. 25lh
3A Phil Ry As 81 9iA
90 PhillipsP 3As64 looA
pa IPCCSL SIS 70 A ll7N
1oN Pitt Gel 4l7s SO lo2A
AN PWVa 417s5S A 6sih
ozN Pittston 5las GA 9oia
S4h r I AGL 412s "a 47N
1oh StLIMS4sRG33- 1914
oo StLSF 5s so B. A7lh
S9h StLSF 4hs rs. IS
StLSP IS so A 43A
75NiStLSW 5s So 72ih
ASA StLSW RI 5s 90 46
loA StPEGT As A. 3oih
1A Sea AL c 6s As. ALA
- Sea AL As so st 66h
81 Sea AL RI As SO 3oN
Lo9h So Pac 4 Us SO 76ih
o7h So Pac RI IS 55- o5N
50 SoPac4lasOr77 1914
80 Sou Ry en- 5s "a l1oiA
e5A Sou Ry sn As Sc eoA
6oih TRRASL As So 1llN
I2Az T g. P IS II B SON
III Third Ave IS so 35M
e7h Ut Drug 3H4s So 1924
S3h Va Ry 394s IS ITO
J Wabash 44s 81 IS
lO9h Wabash As 81 81
13A West Sh As 1851 STA
lo3h West Md As 81 95
1 West Un 5s 81 1o4M
96iA Will a. LIE As 40 111N
lo2b Will Stl Gas 66 94is
9Ala Wilson Co 3s SO LOB
50 Wis Cent As 4o- 71N
oAss, Wis c A. SD 36 2Olt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-22
Spring Dance At Skating Rink Music By The Rhythm Aces April g. 1914

Frank Patterson and then her wor-
rieS vanished.
Ella B. Ward is receiving plenty
of mail from Willie E. GOWNS
81 nee he left for Detroit.
Mazelle Bentley and Ella B. Gre
CORY are worried since the McMil-
lion ebrothers have not been back
to school.
Thelma Garland is back in school
is so lonesome since Richard left.
Clara Clark is around with the
soldiers.
Imagine Thelma Garland Receiv-
ing mail from Pennsylvania, watch
her Ruby Silas. there is something
behind that.
Thelma Garland loves Curtis Cot
ton, Curtis loves Annie R. and
Annie R. loves Louis Mckay.
Strange things are happening
since Miss You Know Who had tc
pay SIS.
The recently made Mrs Moore
has joined the 18th grade class
what's wrong with her girls, she
does not get around much.
Callie Barton is all out for E
after a few weeks vacation, she
c. Ester, what is your story Prem.
tiss? You had better watch hel
Walter Coleman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-22


joyed. The hostess served delicious
refreshments.
Mrs. Willie Davis has returned
from Memphis, Tenn, where she
enjoyed pleasant visit with her
sisters and brothers.
Rev. Givans was the dinner
guest Sunday of Mrs. Dora Cole
man and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley McGlarn at
tended the singing convention at
Myrtle, Miss. Sunday.
The First Sunday evening in
May the Baptist Training Union
of Pontotoc Baptist church will
sponsor boy and girl contest The
boy and girl having the highest
amount of money will be crowned
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-22
Kosciusko News
Mrs c. A. Garland. Reporter
General News


General News
Woman's Day Celebration will be
held at Christian Liberty M. B.
church, beginning April "a, thru
the 3Oth, 1914 On Monday night
the program will be sponsored by
the Junior Mission and B.Y.P.U.
and sermon delivered by Rev. j.
Roberts, pastor of A. M. E. Zion
church. Collection by officer of
Zion church.
Tuesday night, Home Mission
Society in charge, sermon by Rev.
N. Cross, St Mark. Collection by
choice of home mission.
Wednesday, sermon by Rev. N.
B. Brooks, Silas Grove and the
First Baptist church. Collection by
officers of said churches.
Thursday, sermon by Rev. B. F.
Watkins, New Garden. Sewing Cir
Gle in charge. Music by College
Glee Club. Collection by officers
of New Garden.
Friday. Rev. B. T. Jackson, M. f.
Church, Sunday school in charge.
Collection by officers of the M. E.
Church.
Sunday, Grand Rally, each mem
Der shall pay part of his pledge.
1890 am, Sunday school, Supt L.
B. Turner in charge. HOO am.
morning worship. Sermon by Rev.
S. L. Brown, pastor. Collection and
adjournment.
At 3 pm. the services will be in
charge of Travel Rest and Presby-
terrain churches. Deacons Colwall
and Coleman Of Marble Rock will
have charge of the devotional. Ser
mon by Rev. T. r. Brown, Travel
Rest. Collection by Deacons, Will
Allen, Silas Woodward. White Wood
ard and R. l. Carr.
Officers: L. T. Coleman, c. L.
Brantley. Deacons, R. c. Clark, c.
R. Clark, NJ Miller, N. H. Kyles
Trustees: Albert Dodd, George
Collins, N. Tigue, Rev. S. L. Brown
Pastor L. B. Turner, secretary.
On the past Sunday the students
of C.M.C. attended the service OF
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-22
Pontotoc News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beckley
and baby visited relatives and
friends in College Hill Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Stewart has re-
turned to st. Louis after a few
days visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mable Algood was honored
with a birthday party recently in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Beckon, quite number We're pres
ent. Games were played and en-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-22

Rev. S. L. Brown which were soul
stirring. At 3 o'clock the Easter
program was given and enjoyed
by all.
The 9th grade class in sponsoring
play on Friday night. the title is,
''Nobody's Darling" Everyone is
invited. Admission 10 and Is cents
Visitors
Mr.. Jimmie Garland of Goodman;
Mrs. Love, mother of Murlean Love
who visited on the campus Wed
nesday of this week. We were also
glad to have two of our former
students, Louise Mckay and Aaron
Jourgician back on the campus
Wednesday after having been out
of school several weeks.
There was a All Club meeting
held at C.M.C. on Monday. Some
very Interesting points and infor-
nation was on planning victory
garden were brought by the Home
Demonstration, Mrs Lenora Little
Sigers.
Campus Chatter
Imagine Mi SIS Ahck not hearing
from her boy friend in the navy fol
three weeks. She is very worried
Wonder why Ruby Coleman is Sc
glad today, t must be because
Aaron is here from Pickens.
Annie Thelma Smith is stricklS
around with the hep cat Jack Coop
er.
Tell me who it Prntiss Gee
E. c. Enters, or William Journey?
Edka Mae Jones don't say much
since Mack Bell has become sc
hipped.
Annie Ruth Johnson is strickly
on the level with Curtis Cotton
you had better watch out Louis
Mccoy.
Wonder what's worring Louise
Gee so much these days?
Callie Barton said she isn't wor.
ried since she saw Nancy Coleman
from Memphis, last Saturday.
j. D. Winters is on the beam anc
you girls had better watch her.
Roosevelt Riley says that Pvt
Richard Collins is on from the
mail she receives.
Virginia Mae Bush was worried
until she received a letter from
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-22
COLONNA'S MUSTACHE

Bob Hope wears a moustache
copied after Colonna's famed hir-
suite in opening and closing Sc
quences in Paramount's Road To
Utopia" in which he again teams
with Bing Crosby and Dorothy La
mour.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-22

King and queen and given prizes.
Help your favorite boy and girl
win.
Sunday, April % at Mcdonald
M. E. church there will be a sing
ing contest all singers are asked
to come and take part. Every
one IS invi ted to come out and
enjoy this day.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Don't forget the tip on
TAMPAX we feature
here so often for
summer is the time
you'll find it most help
full! And no wonder :.
for this INTERNAL
method of sanitary pro.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
I-..h-O,an,.-GeeA....!

You may have trouble in Set.
ting just the oranges YOU want
right now but there's no
lack of FRESH.oranse.GOOD
NESS at your breakfast table if
YOU enlist the help of WEIGHS
Orange Marmalade! You'll be
enchanted with the pure orange
taste it has,-blended from spe.
cially selected oranges to the
AMERICAN taste. Ask your
Grocer for this contribution to
good eating from the makers of
WEIGHS Grape Juice :.
and remember. the manufac-
turer guarantees your money
back IF it doesn't delight YOU
COMPLETELY! Just address
Nancy Sasser. 27l Madison
Ave. New York 10. n. Y. Ask
for WEIGHS Marmalade to.
morrow!
Evening star., 1944-07-30
OF Personal Note in CabitaL

Mrs Morris Simon and her daugh-
ters, Ruth and Jane. left Tuesday
for Mooselukmaguntic, Rangeley
Lakes, Me, to remain until Septem-
ber.
1t. and Mrs. Arthur Newmyer jr.,
are spending the week end in New
York. 1t Newmyer has recently re-
turned from England.
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss and her
daughter, Mrs. Simon Eichberg and
her son Jimmie returned Tuesday
from Jacksonville where they vis-
tied Mrs. Schloss' son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Schloss and their young daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild
have gone to Balbrook. Me. to visit
their son. Louis Rothschild, jr., at
Camp Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank are
guests OF relatives at Bangor. Me,
and will visit at Balbrook before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sonneborn
are vacationing In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schulman are
at Lake Champlain.
| Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Kass are
spending the summer in California.
Their Son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Berger, are visiting
Mr.. Berger's parents in Indiana.
Mrs. Albert Sigmund will leave
Tuesday for Lake Champlain, where
she will join friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Blumenthal
are spending their vacation in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sommers
are in Atlantic City for a week.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Strauss ar,
spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Max David is visiting rela.
tives at Deal, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bindermar
are spending a week In Atlantic
City.
1t. q. g. Frank Luchs is home
from New York spending the week
end with his family.
Mr.. Alex Gusdorf and his sister
Miss Hannah Gusdorf, returned
Tuesday from q vacation in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz will
return this week from Racquette
Lake, where their three children
are in camp.
Mrs. Helen Bensinger is visiting
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs Simon
Casper, in Philadelphia and will
also 60 to Schenectady to visit her
son, Mr.. Samuel Densinger.
Mrs. Henry Goodman and her
daughter Nancy returned Wednes-
day from visit with 1t. Goodman
in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Arlington County Communities
Residents on Vacati0n Trips;
Several Parties Are Giuen

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Powlas Of Bon
Air, their son Lee and Mrs. Powlas
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Small
wood, are visiting in Salisbury, N. G.
with Mr.. Powlas' mother, Mrs. A. l.
| Powlas.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Ford
returned last week to their home
on South George Mason drive from
vacation which they spent In
Canada and the New England
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Petty Of South
Arlington are vacationing in the
Poconos. Mr.. Petty will return Sat
urday and Mrs. Petty will 90 to
New Hampshire for visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Andrew Van Dyke
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer w. Pitts
and their children OF North Arling-
ton will return next week from 4
visit ut Bethany Beach.
Miss Betty Lee Hume Of Bslti-
more is the guest OF her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph f. REM
ington OF Arlington Ridge.
Mrs. John A. Neeb and her chill
dren, Caroline and Billy. are vaca-
tioning at Colonial Beach. ..
| Mrs. Clement Powell, wife Of Mai