davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13

Washington. ID. C.-Accompan-
led by representatives Of the
Washington Bureau, NAACP. J.
Leo Hardy today had two lengthy
conferences recently with Victor
W, Rotenm, chief Civil Rights
Section, Department of Justice, at
which it was urged that the JUS
tice Department begin immediate
prosecution of white terrorists who
beat and drove Mr.. Hardy and
other prominent colored citizens
from their homes in New iberia,
Louisiana, more than four months
ago.
Over the objection of Lloyd G,
Porter, superintendent Of schools
In that Parish. NAACP Branch Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
ACTION AGAINST COL.
EDGERLY IF CHARGE
IS PROVED

New York.--Promise Of discip-
linary action against Col. ]. P.
Edgerly of FIT. Benning, Ca,
CHARGED with refusal to carry out
the War Departments directive
banning discrimination in Post
Exchanges. Theatres, etc, was
made to the NAACP In a letter
from Assistant Secretary of War,
John ]. McCloy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
(By J. r.. Rooker)

The span of life is measured
not so much by Time as by &C.
complishment. Years denote only
length, but accomplishments mean
volumes. In the busy days of the
comparatively short years of the
life OF the late Wendell Lewis
Willkie. the yardstick OF measure
ment of the qualities of leader
ship assumes increased Importance
because 1t articulates the prin-
ciple that leadership Is the culmi-
nation of years of preparation,
sacrifice, devotion, growth and
development. Such being the
guage, the lifestory of the late
Wendell Lewis Willkie can find
expression in tn deeds wrought
and goals attained.
1t was in the field OF Law that
this great Statesman discovered
the fact that intelligence and vir-
tue, fair play and justice, equal
economic and political opportuni-
ties, must be guaranteed to all
classes OF democracy, otherwise
the democratic principles would
fade as a mist.
Great as q barrister, greater
still as a Utilities executive, great
est was he. however, as a broad
humanitarian, a devotee to the
cause of Zone World" and grea'
| disciple and apostle Of equality O
opportunity And treatment 70
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
The Nation Mourns

The notion the posing Of Americas ereoest
poiots Wendell l. Wke who posed eory Sunday morning in
New York Hospto otter hroo omen lead heort ottock
poed 100000 oeonst President Roosevelt who wos
running for third term
Among the greet deeds Of Mr. Wke that will keep him olive
the heos OF liberty loving people, article he for Co..
es Magazine Of October thot will serve as blue print thot
America must build her architectural she ever to have
everlasting peoee
Mr. Wke shown above when he visited Little Rock in lo43
and spoke the Negro etzen and eoust BY the STATE
PRESS comeromon posing with Attorney Sneed and Rev
BIokeIy poster Of Bethel AME Church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
Church To Hold
Political Rally

On Wednesday night, Novem-
Der l., Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church, 18th and Ringo Streets
will hold a political rally, and
will present to the public some
outstanding speakers from both
major parties. The public Ia II
vited to come and hear the high
lights and achievements OF both
parties. A musical program will
be rendered. DR.. ID. B. Gaines.
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
NEGRO MILITARY POLICE
ARE ON DUTY IN PARIS

With U. s. Forces In France
Twenty Negro soldiers from the
Military Police battalion which
was on duty In London have ar
rived In Paris and are now OF
patrol duty there.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
Vocational School Closes

Beautifully located Highway Il i'll IIome- Count
between Picken and Lexington Miss. the Relaud No
catona School OF which Prof. d. T. Iurncttc principal
his school offers literary training through the tenth grade
and in connection with this year-around vocational Aef
culture program carried throughout the county undo
te supervision OF Prof. Bunee 9n tEc faculty N
other teachers namely Misses Lcnnic t. Hooper. E1a
Buchama Roberta Wade, Lille Johnson and Me,d.aHc-
Grsclda Howard and Manervia Byrd.
On Friday evening zNpril !. 1911 the commencement
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
GREENVILLE DISTRICT

George Acoff, Charlotte Grgsby. Tom Lclore, Nora
Smith, Sarah Baker, Nose Davis, w. J. Fobbs, Robert
Grigsby Nellie Simpson, Joe Smith, Shelie Mae Williams
Bessie Brown, Baby Daniel Mondy McNeal, Pearlie
Green, Floyd Sangord, Mary Jane Tayson Hawkins Jan
son, Lula Washington
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
The Following Deaths We're Reported
From Century Funeral Homes
YAZOO CITY DISTRICT

Archie Norris Dottis Turner, Alex Jones' Louis Peg
rue Joe Barton Lige Johnson Link Trpett nez Kitpat-
rick Fred Lee Taylor, Katie B. Cartan, Druel Philips,
Bonnie Stuckey, IT., Cecilia Fulliove Rachel Hudson
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
CLARKSDALE DISTRICT

Johnnie Brooks, John Cotton, Will Laera, Matte Lee
Shorter Wiley Bates Frank Knight Martha Adams, Emma
Gsor, Leslie Ilison, Benne l. les Clarence Edon Hat
tie Lee Byrd Annie Avant, Thomas Bridges Arthur Lee
Carter Johnnie Beens, John Kelly, Virginia Gpson, Mer
linda Turner Rosie Thomas.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
NATCHEZ DISTRICT

Fannie Stewart Audra Clark Carrie Fleming, Lem
Turner, Henry Perkins, Clifton E. Marvel (Shipped from
Tuskegee, Aa) Della Redden, Susie Ethel West, Julia
Ford Horace Bailey
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
COLUMBUS DISTRICT

Charlie Riley, Jennie Candy, r. D. Adkins Eliza 6hog
Inez Easterland Ike Spencer Esse Vaughns Jim Taylor
Minnie Jackson, Robert Perrian Vema Hawkins Green
Davis
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
LOUISVILLE DISTRICT

Will Perryman, Sam Miller, Alex Rags Mettie Luc
Shell
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 30 f4N CWFA>.-Salable
hogs. 10000; total, $4,000; slow, steady
on all weights; sows steady to mostly 10
lower; good and choice lS0-27O pounds.
1875, the top; good and choice 2sO-3OO
1G75-ie 10: 33o-s75 pounds, 11.s5-s5;
few good and choice 15O-17O pounds,
1928 1920; good and choice 350-550-
pound Sows, 10,75-90; choice lighter
weights to II 10; approximately 5000
'eldover, virtually all support weights.
Salable cattle 1500; salable calves,
500; strictly good and choice fed steers
and yearlings absent, undertone strong
best, 1925 grassy and warmed-up kind,
both steers and heifers dull on peddling
basis: very little beef in run, receipts
mainly cows; COW market fairly steady,
cutters mostly 500 down; Gamers, $50
100; no good cows here, little above
1000; light and medium weight bulls
weak to 25 lower at 1880 down to 500:
not enough ,weighty bulls here to make a
market; vealers 25 lower, mostly II So
1900; extreme outside. 1880: stock cat
tie continued dull at weeks $3.50 decline
salabie sheep. 500; total, $500; spring
lambs steady to weak old crop. lambs
good and choice 1884, pound native sprins
lambs topped at 1900 to city purchasers;
mixed medium to choice spring lambs,
1923 and 1880: with bucks discontinued,
LOO; Gull to medium 40-6O-pound spring
ers, 9:0O-12.00; few shorn SLAUGHTER
ewes. 500 down to 400; small lots 9
ana 3.year breeding ewes 700.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Stock Advance Led
BY Junior Utilities
And Carriers
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Low-
priced utilities and specialies. to-
gether with a wide assortment of
standard rails, provided the prin-
cipal buying inspiration for today's
stock market although pivotals ex-
hibited selective strength.
Steels stalled after an early run
up while motors and a number of
other groups took rest Junior
power and light company issues
seemed to reflect Frightening Re-
publican hopes after the Chicago
convention. Carriers responded
partly to reorganization develop
ments and to forecasts that, with
debt structures of most roads
sharply reduced, transportation
earnings in peacetime would be not
ably good. The war news generally
was on the bullish side marketwise.
Dealings were lively at intervals
with blocks of as much as 10000
United Corp. bolstering volume.
Slow-downs, however, were plentiful.
Prices improved after q steady start
and gains of fractions to 2 or more
points, with peaks for 1914 or longer
numerous, were well in the majority
near the close. Turnover approx
mated 1,80O,00 shares.
Conspicuous movers on the upside
included American Telephone,
American Water Works, Columbia
Gas, Standard Gas preferred, Santa
Fe, Atlantic, Coast Line, Baltimore
g. Ohio common and preferred. N.
Y. Central, Panhandle Producing,
York Corp, Austin Nichols, U. s.
Lines, Lehigh Coal common and
preferred, Armour, U. s. Steel. Beth
lehem and Amerada. Occasional
laggards were Chrysler, WHY'S
Overland, Kennecott, Du Pont and
Eastman Kodak.
Among forward leaners in the
curb were Electric Bond g. Share,
American Gas, Cities Service, Nj
agara Hudson Power, Scranton
Spring Brook, Samson United,
Mountain States Power and Penn
sylavnia Salt.
Railway bonds enjoyed late rally.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Freeze on Restaurant
Prices 10 Be Extended
10 All U. 5. July 81
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne A3eociated Press.
Most Of Americas public eating
places will be placed under the once
Of Price Administration freeze"
on prices July 81.
OPA's regulations already are in
effect in many areas, including the
District. The agency announced
last night that it planned to extend
the program to virtually all the
Nations eating and drinking spots.
This means that restaurants,
hotels, cafes, soda fountains, delica-
tessens, drinking establishments,
ETC., must hold their prices to the
levels charged in the week Of April
4-10, 1919.
The oPA also ordered these prin-
cipel changes on . countrywide
basis:
/. Five cents viii be the top price
any restaurant may charge for Q
cur " pot Of hot coffee, including
crez = and sugar, unless 1t charged
. higher price during the seven day
period October 4-l0, 1o42.
2. April 4-l0, lo43, base period
ceiling prices must be posted by all
eating and drinking establishments
for 40 basic menu items served.
3. Higher prices than those OF the
base period may not be charged be-
cause OF an increase In quantity or
an improvement in quality.
In explaining the latter ruling
OPA said the substitution Of In
gradients In any food item. or bev-
erage does not make 1t . new item
and permit higher price," It said
the National Restaurant Industry
Advisory Committee had con
CURED In the view that It would be
undesirable to permit these prac-
tices because Of infiationary re-
suits"
Extension of the freeze provisions
to the balance Of the country brings
under them for the hrst time the
States of Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire. certain areas in Kansas,
most Of Oklahoma, two Southern
Ohio districts and . few parishes
in Louisiana.
Exceptions to the order include
railroad dining cars, which are
under . separate regulation: hos
pitfalls, except for meals served te
persons other than patients; eating
establishments operated by an edu-
cational institution or afiiliated or
ganization; places operated in char
litable, religious or cultural organi-
nations: eating co-operatives formed
by omcers In the armed forces, and
some nonpro4lt clubs.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Jackie coogan Returns
From Fighting In Burma
~ the Assoeiated Press.

~ b21S a6UUSlot90 EkvB0.
HOLLYWOOD, June 30.-"The
kid" is home today 29-year-old
veteran Of the Burma campaign,
Flight Ondcer Jackie Coogan.
The former child actor was the
first to land when glider-borne
forces dropped at night $50 miles
behind Japanese lines In Northern
Burma. He was later awarded the
Air Medal.
Coogan said he win visit my
mother Mrs. Arthur Bernstein), see
some friends, have fun, and buy
new uniforms-everything uiildewed
out there"
Coogan win report July 4 at Troop
Carrier Command headQuarters.
Stout Field, Indianapolis, he said.
He entered the service three years
ago.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 80 LP.-After regis
tering gains OF AS much as so cents q
bale in early trading cotton turned easy
today on scattered trade selling, uquida-
tion and profit taking which met only
scale down mill buying
Continued uncertainty over cotton pro-
visions in the price control measure, in
creasina movement Of cotton out of the
loan due to recent rise In futures and
favorable crop weather were depressing
factors.
Late afternoon prices we're IS to s5
cents bale lower. July. 2194; October
81 %, and Decemher ol ~.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Woshinqton Produce

From the War Food Admiristra ton.
EOoe--Market firm. Receipts lirht.
FTicess nominally UNCHANGED. Prices raid
Tor Fsderal-State eraded eggs received
browns, mixed eolors, q. s. Grade A, iarSe'
3y.4l; average. Il; q. 8. Grade A, me
gum S4-3b: average, "a; q. g. grade D.
1sIss, 33-37; average, 34h; d. s.. Grade
y. medium. 3Oh; U. s. grade C, 23-3O;
Average 70. Current receipts, nearby un.
kIsaea egas, receipts lisht, quality irregu-
laf. sz6.30; mostly 1880,
1--WE P0VLTRY-Market dull. Receipts
Msasy Prices paid net lob WashinTton
xestmitted Transportation charges Included
SSSSeIolnx TO milease). Broilers and fryers.
SS-o0; some low as %: fowl, 25; few at 26.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

1a Tsssiis IL ssssh'sssn Be- F.. .sa
Andrew dashsIdo. So; Army War Ccllege,
'Rsa Rsars.. Eas.ffs co a. sis M sn s g. 3, An :nd
= s!e NJ ~ d and cseelis cSfisis' -.
rhii1po hafGo daIIion sin st. 4 wa7s7 n.yon.nir. pl
NV, and Doris Guthrie, Is. panviiie,
Lulsa Tore, II, 4ssa wisconsin ave.
Franz @ @w1:ht "a q; =, camD !a, Sutton; n 6,
sna snf an annette DAVIS 21' 47o1 Connecsi-
Rain6 kennedy, 81. 1921 osersia ave:
nv, and Mary orasso, II, S11b
':s fsss sss 81 ssSs .' n 45fs ii u:
wli|I!:ss is:s : ssss: s. =; rss, ,,:,s .9s
PsssT soTls: 3s; 41sa 7th s. nv. and
Rooney. %, New York City.
oieniora Brsmnsr 10, cornell, wis. and %
'a and lsn Emms ksst.nisf". Il. an 4ssii4 5sh
Hubert Bate, 81, and cynthia wisss. 10.
Robert Hopkins. Il: Iio7 New Hsmpshlr:
Ju!.u. M ''; Jones. n;s %. 500 9 st. NV. and
Dorothy Kins, -, 1888 Riggs 1t. NV.
Irwin Kirkland. 81, and jamie Morris, 81.
both Of 2 Logan Circle NV.
Adam Matthews, 40, 1921 Union st. s.w..
ana Matte Matthews. 2s, e06 K St.
Frank Wilson. 20, 1870 9th st, NV, and
st.1s.yy nss.y :m: SanSsr, 29 !Sao Sa st. nv
19, both Of 1922 Union st.. s.w.
Fred Boyer, Is, Sugsr Land. Tex. and
SssnsF'ns Siya cs.v Gute!s s.,. s7 1882 Bradley
orvii Cup. 20. 200 Minnesota ave.
Sc, and Mildred Deal. 20, iii 2eth
Stephen Freschl, "A. Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Dorothy Frank, %. Alexandria, Va,
Robert Brown, SO, 3o22 :6th st. ne. and
Edward Weimer. ~, Cherry Point. n. c.,
and Anita Andreotta, IS. Henderson
Jack bishop, ss 1878 Park road NV.
and Marie Bath, 20. New Colonial
Ben Porter. %. and Louise Masill, %,
both Of Quantico, Va.
Francis Klspac, ~, 1900 Michisan ave.
ne, and Josephine wholihan, "a, 1909
sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

'DT OF lOouko.
lf0t Nor A5hs771 1o6k
sIot Nor 39ts e. 1oosA
elHud G - % A.. -
.IH . - IN % 81 31A
AllC Asts % 5000 -
u lCCoL 10 - A.. 71kI
FLINT oN1 stoso1 S9MI
allnt NJ = % -. e9gA
. Z G Sou % 30 STA
Lab v Ahs zoos -
/ Leh Y - 2OO4 31sA
OILou = ARR 81 90 1o1M
L&N 3As 20ts3 1oyh
n Ma Cen Axao0 50
SlHil Sp NV q ~ 71N
8 - bs a. -
MKT lst 4sV0 -
AlMo P 81 n ? 66A
AlNat Steel s. 66 1oAli
4 KyC RI % 2Ol3 7lA
lNYC ths20l3A -
ev 3Ms 81 SeM
SIS % 71A
tMYCh4I. n u a7A 1oSA
/ AtAs7o eSA
lSYNHH 0s 90 94h
zMs ~ AA
3Ms 50 A1M
q lNYOW rf - o. 1h
lNYWD tMs 40 asa
? q Sol7 ssX
ren m AhsdTo 1@
q Alpeo 4 nm ~ 90 NM
4 phils O. ANs 81 1oe3h
6l Ph RCJ 81 ~ st 60N
AlPWva Ahs o0C. o1M
~ Nuu Can ~ 4B eN
StL1MS4sRG33. S0A
hIStlSr % 50 y. ~
hl StL~ avs rs. N
Al 3tl8p - 30 H.. ~
StI8W b 81 -. DM
a<Y AVR - AZ On AYlk
.I Sea Al Q q 46- AN
~ Sea Al - 80 st. WM
vi 50 pac AMs0e TN
vi 80 Pae r. - s. 1ooA
. 20 Pac cit u 20 1o1
h SoPacz msOr77 "a
SOU ~ gn - So ssh
n SW Ben 3ks a Ill
west I'd - 81 oolt
VI West U s. 90 1854
Al Wis Cent - 40 6eN
Evening star., 1944-06-30

Lever Brothers Co. has entered
the dentrifice field through acquisi-
ton OF Pepsodent Co., which will
operate as a separate division with
Cnarles Luckman remaining as
president.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

FOREIGN. 81
Arst Is 70 Peb -
Australia s. b6- ~
Braz 6hs27.b7. q
Br CRyE ~ 81 .
Col IS 70 -
Pernamb ~ At Al
Peru End O. 61- 10
oueensld 6s A. 1o2
NEW YORK CITY
81 80 11o
DOMESTIC. q,
| Abit PIP 81 63st- ~
| Am&FP 81 3O3c -
Am T&T 3Ns61 1o9
| Am T&T 10 81 11J
Am WV Z o. 76 114
ACL ms - %
B&O LIST n 4S-. %
B&O 95 A ---- 9s
B&O % G 81
B&O 1000 d. -
B&O cv Co., ~
B&O 4s A. %
BOPLEWv4s6l "a
But R&P 81 ~ -
| Celane 3 rs az 1o4
| Cen q en- IS Is ~
Cen q LIST IS Is o
Cen Pao IS 60 %
c RR N J 81 81 y
| CB&Q 9 4s So 1ce
IC 4 : I inc 07-. ~
ICNSPp 6s IS 81
| CNSPP So 1000 II
CMSF 4hs so G q
IC&NW oMs % 1ot
IC&TW b 2037. g
Ic&NW 81 81 - 0,
IC&Nw ANS 49, II
ICNW AIS 90 vi n
cNW 4Nas2037C g.
lC&NW II 81. d
lC&NW - 80 vi 10,
C&NW 3hs At n
GRIP xMs 62 l. a
GRIP ans CO. 1
GRIP rS - - = A.
ICCCSL ]hs TT y
lC) o T 4hs77- .,
D&RG IS 80 81
Quo 1t 3 hs 65- ion
Erie 4Has 2015 D:
Fla E c 81 ~ ~
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Wushinqton Exchange

Notice-This exchange will be closed
Monday next and July 4, independence
Day. h-l q
Capital Transit Colo at 81.
Washington Gas common-4O at "a.
National Mortgage and Investment pre-
ferred-100 at bh.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

Approximate salss To-day
l1;00 AM 463 800 1900 noon els 22o
100 pm. ooo $40 200 pm / 375 $50
tUntt OF trading. 10 shares. sales prlnteo
IN full. In bankruptcy or rsceivership or
being reorganlzeG Under Bankruptcy Act
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based 90 last
quarterly or semt-annual declaration Un.
,ess otherwise noted. special ore extra div.
xr TX rishts. Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock. eDeclared or paid so far THU
Psy,bie IL can,dian stenk ,uSd. pd sst Ascy ssnr
ated dividends oaid or declared this wear
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Chicago Grain

principal factor IN bullish market
throughout the week. tapered Oh in late
dealinss today and wheat futures dropped
sharply from early htgh points. Rye iu-
Commission house liquidation revealed
the lassing demand for wheat and local
traders quickly switched to the selling side
the session.
The liauidatson Of July rye, market
analysts said. apparently stemmed from
the desire OF longs to avoid taking de-
livery Of Srain that had been rendered
Lover priesa for the deferred deliverie,
were attributed TO the setback in wheat.
than Yesterdays finish. July 1.5sH-X
0sts were unchanged to u higher, July
zoG Rye was u lower. July l.Os3s-X
safley I vas V to n higher, July 1.22ss.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

Lumber Production in April was
24%5 below the previous month and
8.2To below April, 1943, the WPB
estimated. The decline was laid
chiefly to extremely wet weather.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. G. latrs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, icdit thres tuu ddys and
recetue their license on the ftth
day. SEnddys and holidays are
counted the same a. other days.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

Service men and women may OBJ.
tain information on other activi-
ties by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any OF the
following USO numbers: Executive
042a, Republic 1897. National 3431
or National 0614. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

Alum Ltd hSa
Am Cyan B so
| Am q a II 100.
| Am 1t d r 1.20.
Am Super pf---.
Am Writ PAD
Argus, lnc---A.
Ark Nat Gas ~.
Atlas Ply .00---
Baldwin w..
Birds 3 ~ Ne.
alumenthai D
Dxas T LAP h1e
BresseC Corp soc
Brill A--------
Brill pf -------
Brown For Dist.
HunkHill6gS Ns.
BURY Biscuit .
Cal u Pwr .20s-
Callits T .l0s :.
Carrier =.
Catlin Am. los
Cities eervics--.
Col T&l var -.
Col o&B pf 8
| Com p 6vc ! 60
| Cons Steel Ae :
! Cont y&M Ne
! Croft Brew .06g.
| Crowley NIL :.
| Cr'n c Pet .l0g-
| Cub At 6g Ihe
| Dayton Rub ~.
Divco Corp Ag-
| Driver-a 2.l0--
Ia 0&F6 6pf2 Nk
n Bd d share :
| Fchild G = 1H
| lFairch1&A sos,
| lFansteelNet Ae
Fuller (0A) 2g-
| Fuller - cv Sc
| Gen FYepf Ne.
| Grand r v .06s.
| Gray Afe -.
Hearn Dent Str
! Hscla Min Me
Huhbeu n 1.60
DATA ~ AiviA
Evening star., 1944-06-30
\ZE':,:;' / S
DANCE.

DANCE.
Square dancing, sponsored by Po-
tomac Area, American Youth Hos
tels, West Potomac Park Recreation
Hall, s O'Clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Army Air Forces captured enemy
equipment exhibit, washington
Monument Grounds, 10 am. to 10
pm. daily through July 6. Special
shows, 4 and 8 pm. daily.
Richard r. Lahey art exhibit.
Corcoran Art Gallery, 8 Am. to 4:30
pm. weekdays; Sundays, 2 70 5 pm.
and Mondays, noon to pm.
through July ..
Co-ordinator Of Inter-American
Affairs artists exhibit, Commerce
Building, 10 an. to pm. daily
through July 5.
FLY CASTING.
Practice bait and flying casting
sessions, National Capital Casting
Club, at Lincoln Memorial Refiec.
ton Pool, 6 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Army Air Forces Band, east front
Of Capitol, O'Clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Art Brown song
fest" 36oth Army Service Forces
Dance Band and baseball game by
diamond-graph.
Lunch, dinner, lounge, library.
garden, Junior Ofncers Club Of
Washington, 735 Seventeenth street
NV, II am. to midnight daily.
Dance, $50 pm. Thursdays.
Officers dance, Ofncers' Service
Club, Burlington Hotel, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
On1cers' dance, Scots Hotel, $50
O'Clock tonight.
June birthday party and enter
tainment for service personnel,
UsO, Eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Sightseeing tour through National
Gallery Of Art. Capitol. Supreme
Court and Library Of Congress,
meet In Servicemen's Lounge In art
gallery, 2 pm. tomorrow.
Service men and women may OBJ.
tain information on other activi.
ties by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any OF the
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Issued at Alexandra

NSued ~ AIeXhndffA.
Oscar Jackson, 21, and Hazel Allen. 90,
both Of Alexandria
Leonard W. Ferris, As, and Ruth O. sagen-
dorf. SO, both of Washington
Louis B. Craig 18. and Odessa Lowery. Is,
both Of Alexandria.
Bernard L. Striani. 90. White Plains, N. r.,
and Winifred johnson, 81, Pasadena.
Donald r. Roberts, 81. Atlanta, and Kyle
M. Barnhill, 20, Alexandria.
Thomas Grant Wormley. 81, and Lois
Winston. SO. both Of WASHINGTON
Sylvester Aston, %. and Lillian Thomas,
21, both Of Alexandria.
Anthony Z. McGraw, 46, and Bessie p.
Riordan, 40. both of Syracuse
Evening star., 1944-06-30

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit is of,
Drive now, and step on 1t.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
N. Y. Curb Market
tFurnished y the Aeeesasted e,sss:l
LIST INCLUDES ONLY IoGUEa CAANGEI
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

SS ~S S
2:00IIll Fewer - "a
- 90 Indus Pin st. 33h
D. 3oAl lntI Ayro 81 pf- 1o3&
10. 20ztI rntlAChem VI 1osb
o. y Int 0a1H , Zoe. Ia
49, a7NlKress 3 n nj. so. llLS
- oNjtakey Eouuhyy- ~
- ShI hILane-Wells / 17ih
L. 3HlLine Nater'l shg 1zlA
- ~ Lionel Corr. so. 12h
=. MlLouisLSsExp 20 ~
- lNoCord Rad D.. "a
=. 1elAock J Voeh 1ae. 21M
10 11NlMolybdenum W 1oM
Do 1Ml Mono Pictures-. ~
- Wl Natl y Gas / - l13A
- 127 MAT Rub n Ne. 11M
~ 1yAl Natl q Radio -. ~
-. yniN ] Zine lMs--. 03N
Ssl Mag Hud pw- :. )
o. , No Am RayA1s 33A
:. 71tl Nor at pWy A 1lLk
lo16I Ipantepec ~
D 7NlprkrsbkPAR Ne ao3A
y. 1G3klPenn oAI A az
-. 3AIPless v W roe 81
64ztIPolaris .lOe ~
o. 221tI Pug ID PAL oOe 13At
1zAlPyrene zoe - 129t
e. 171hIRaymond G Ia zlA
5g. lhI Iaaytbeon Mfg. l9A
1o1hHeed Roll Ne a
e A3AIRepub Await As ~
e. 13MIHyerSonAHayns ~
10. 10 Salt Dome OIL ~
T. 994lSamson utd - >
= - Solar Afro .z0e-. ~
a 81 Isou Col Pw A ~
99blOtand Prod Ne ~
lR 11ttl0td Tuhe , .06s zA
Do. 2lAIotAryett vtc ~
- 16 IStroock & Co n DM
g. 111lTampa xlsc. SOC. zAk
e ~ Technieolor Ne 1oN
D.. 1016ITyans-Lux.10 ~
IL. D uns.Dol L.10e- ~
-. - udylite .zOg---. ~
r. 93ll ut1 Lt = ? p9-. S3M
01dU 3 yoil b sos ~
D 1S1AlW W G &c Ne. ~
vidends IN the foregoine tebls
ssuIssmsntf $3.50 E on at. tie AZ AZ
] noted special OK extra div
ot included. . ALSO Extra or
b or stock. gPaid last year.
stock. e Declared or paid 30
n. h PAYABLE in Canadian
dividends paid or de.
year; wv With warrants.