davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-12
War Department Denies
Plan for Army Of 100000

The War Department has taken
steps to correct statements indicat-
ing it plans for peacetime standing
Army of 100000.
This is not the fact" it an
nounced. THE size of the regular
Army which the War Department
will recommend after the war will
depend on the condition of the
world, the commitments of the
United States at that time and the
military police adopted by Con-
gress."
The War Department has made
many studies of what would be
necessary under different conditions
the statement pointed out, but OBJ
vioIsly it can make no final estimate
OF the size of the postwar regular
establishment until more is known
OF the future responsibilities of the
standing Army.
The 100000 figure was given out
after House Military Committee
hearing.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
House Unit 10 Order
Full Probe Of Child
Welfare Agencies
By DON S. WARREN.

A thorough investigation of hous-
ing conditions and practices en-
ployed at the Industrial Home
School for White Children and
other municipal child care agencies
is expected to be ordered at once
by the District Subcommittee of the
House Appropriations Committee.
Aroused over reports of horrible
conditions" at the Wisconsin avenue
home, as well as delays in adminis-
trative quarters in planning rebuild
ing programs, Chairman Coffee an
nounced yesterday he would recon-
mend committee investigators be de-
tailed to make full study of all
the agencies.
He was joined by Representative
Jensen, Republican, of Iowa, who
declared I'VE can't let that 60 on
in America" when told of obstreper-
GUS boys of the Industrial Home
School having to be confined in a
small Isolation room" in the base
ment of the home.
Charge Youth Confined.
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright and Mrs.
Ernest Howard of the Federation
of Women's Clubs had told of visit
ing the place yesterday and seeing
youth confined there His clothes
had been taken from him and he
was clad only in blanket. officials
at the home said the boy had es-
capped repeatedly, and because of
conditions at the home, this was
the only way to insure he would not
escape again.
During a public hearing on the
1916 District budget yesterday aft
ernoon, also, Chairman Coffee re-
neWed his year-old recommended
tion that authority over the well
fare program be centralized in the
Board of Commissioners. A bill
to accomplish this and convert the
Board of Public Welfare into an
advisory body was favorably re-
ported by the House District Com
mlttee last year, but died on the
calendar. The measure was intro
duced again this session by Chair
man Randolph of that committee.
When the Women's Federation
representatives urged funds to hire
Continued on Page B-4, Column 81
Evening star., 1945-05-12

War Bonds are now owned by some
85,O00,0O0 individual Americans.
More than eight out of every thir-
teen men, women and children in
the United States are purchasers.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Toll tuberculosis Hospital

A nine-story structure will COM
prise the main building of s3,OOO,-
900 tuberculosis hospital project to
be erected in Panama City.
Evening star., 1945-05-12

transportation horizontally with a
view to serving the Potomac Park
area, perhaps with service back of
the White House" He said consider
alton also was being given to speedier
transit from the congested popula-
ton area between Rock Creek Park
and Soldiers Home grounds to the
downtown center, either along Ninth
or Eleventh streets.
Hearings by the Bridge Subcom-
mittee of the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee on
the Randolph bill for twin bridges
will resume at 10 am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Union Service Planned

Representative Sparkman, Demo-
crat, of Alabama, will be guest
speaker at a union service spon-
sored by the Rockville Laymen's
Association at pm. tomorrow at
the Rockville Baptist Church. AL
fred D. Moves, newly appointed
president of the Board of County
Commissioners, will read the Scrip
lures, while Joseph Bunker will offer
a layman'S PRAYER.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Poppy Professional
Will Be Feature Of
WAR Memorial Rites

A, colorful poppy professional,
with the young daughters OF vet
Grams of this and the last war par
ticipating, will be one of the fea-
lures of the solemn annual COM
memorative observance to be held
at 4:30 pm. tomorrow at the Dis
trict World War Memorial in Po-
tomac Park.
The girls, all of whom will be
under 16, will be dressed in. white
and will carry chain of poppies
one for each of the 435 men and
women whose names are inscribed
around the monument. The poppy
chain will be placed on the memo
rial in the name of those heroic
dead and for the more than 1000
servicemen and women from the
District who have given their lives
in the current war.
Will Place Wreaths.
Numerous wreaths also will be
placed at the base of the memorial
by dozens of patriotic and civic
groups who will turn out for the
ceremony. Two representatives from
each organization will take their
offering to the monument. The
societies will place their wreaths
in alphabetical order.
Color bearers, who will take part
in the impressive massing of the
colors ceremony, will attach two
black streamers from the spear
heads of their American flags as a
token of mourning for the late
President Roosevelt. The massing
of the colors will open the ceremony
after a half-hour concert by the
Marine Band, directed by Capt.
William F. Santelman.
The ceremony also will honor
Frank 3. NoyeS, founder and chair
man of the 1881 Memorial Commits
sion. Also a member of this group
is Julius I. Peyser, past department
commander of the American Legion.
Those to Take Part.
Organizations which will partici-
pate in tomorrow's ceremony will
include:
The Gold Star Mothers, the Blue
Star Mothers, the American Legion
and auxiliary, the American Veter-
ans of World War II, American War
Mothers, American Women's VOL
untary Services, Army and Navy
Union, Army and Navy Legion of
Valor. Brotherhood of st. Anthony,
Catholic War Veterans and auxil-
iary, Catholic Daughters of America,
Colonial Danes of America, Danes
of the Loyal Legion, Daughters of
America, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Daughters of the
American Colonists.
Also Daughters of Cincinnati,
Disabled American Veterans and
auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans and
auxiliary, Military Order of the
World War, Military Order of the
Loyal Legion, Order of the Purple
Heart, Regular Veterans Association,
Service Star Legion, Sons of Gin
cinnati, Sons of Union Veterans and
auxiliary. Spanish War Veterans
and auxiliary, 29th Division Asso-
citation, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, United States Daugh-
tiers of 1872, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and auxiliary, Women's Over
seas Service League, Women's Relief
Corps, La Societe des 40 Hommes ct
8 Chevaux and La Boutique des 8
ChapeauX ct 40 Femmes.
Principal speaker will be Repre-
sentative Gearhart, Republican of
California. William H. Hargrave,
acting national committeeman of
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Agency Now Partnership

The kaufman Advertising Agency
in the Homer Building will be con-
Quoted hereafter as a partnership by
Maj. Henry J. Kaufman, Jeffrey A
Abel, William F.. Sigmund and Irma
N. Kaufman, Maj. kaufman has an
nounced. The agency, exclusive
Washington member of the National
Advertising Agency network, will
adopt the name of Henry J. Kauf-
man & Associates. The business,
which was started in 1929 by Mai
Kaufman, maintains a staff of 20
persons and serves both local and
national advertisers.
Evening star., 1945-05-12

Buying War Bonds through pay
roll savings is the easiest way. It's
better for you-it's better for Uncle
Sam. It's the best way to fulfill our
obligations to our fighting men.
Evening star., 1945-05-12

CONTINUED on Page B-4, Column 81
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Washington Produce

From the Agriculture Department
prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market nrm: supplies of tor
grades scarce and wanted; average to poo
quality in ample supply and moving slowly
medium scarce, small eggs firmer bui
clearing slowly. Prices paid for Federal.
State Graded eggs received from grading
stations October 8: Whites, browns, mixed
colors, United States grade A, extra large
57-5S: average, 57Ia: large, 90; United
States grade A. medium, 81: United states
grade B. large. 40; United States grade c,
AZ; commercially graded, procurement /
and consumer grade A, large, ranged, So
54: pullets or smalls, 80 .35.
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady
on heavy fowl and weak on light fowl and
young stock; prices paid fob. Washington
Transportation charges included according
to mileage), fowl, 25.95-27 70; Leghorn
LIVE TURKEYS--Market easy; supply
light but ample: prices paid fob. Wash
ington, young hens and toms, 38
DRESSED POULTRY tice packed)-Mar-
ket about steady. on heavy fowl and weak
on light fowl and young stock; supplies in
excess Of dull demand: prices paid fob.
Washington, grade A fowl. heavy, 80 90;
grade A broilers and fryers, 35-37
DRESSED TURKEYS Gce packed)---
Market steady; retail demand fair; prices
paid fob. Washington. young hens and
toms grade A. 44-44.10; few grade B,
~ .50-43.60.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Continue 10 Lag
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, Oct. .5.-Buying of
specialties kept the stock market
looking fairly well today despite the
inability of many leaders to attract
worthwhile bids.
A few soft drink issues again
were buoyed by the outlook for ex-
panding sugar supplies. Scattered
oils did better as Government seizure
of strike-bound plants brought
union orders for workers to return
under naval supervision. Several
rails hardened on the idea this group
was behind the market. Amusements
responded to forecasts of bigger the
ater attendance.
The list worked at ss-purposeS
from the start. Hopes for wage set
Elements restrained liquidation al
though enthusias mover tax relief
cooled somewhat. Thoughts of a
further technical correction kept
numerous customers in the neutral
ranks. Dividends and earnings aid
ed individual favorites. Near clos
ing prices displayed mild Irregular
ity. Dealings slowed at intervals,
but transfers for the full proceed
ings were in the neighborhood of
], 10000 shares.
National Power 81 Light was a
lively gamer in anticipation of val
liable subscription rights to an Offer
ing of Pennsylvania Power & Light
stock. Highs for 1945 were recorded
by Pepsi-Cola, Schenley, Loew's
and RKO.
Ahead most of the time were Tel
autograph, Texas Co., Standard Oil
tNew Jersey, Santa Fe, Great
Northern, Bethlehem, United States
Steel, General Motors, Sears Roe
buck and Woolworth. Backward at
intervals were Goodrich, Youngs-
town Sheet, Douglas Aircraft, Mont
gomery Ward, Public Service CT
New Jersey, Westinghouse, General
Electric. United States Gypsum and
J. c. Penney.
Bonds were relatively steady with
secondary rails recovering.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct: 5 up (USDA) .-Salable
steady: good and choice barrows and gifts
at 140 pounds UP at the 1875 ceiling;
good and choice sows at 14,0oi complete
Salable cattle. 1,5oo: total. $500; SAL
able calves, 500; total. 500; slaughter
steers and heifers steady. only scattered
loads included in fresh receipts; run
lower, with cutter, Gamers and common
beef cows weak to 25 cents. Of: bulls and
vealers steady; stockers and feeders slow,
about steady; lead choice 9ss pound mixed
few GOOD steers, 16.o0-16.25; common
and medium grass heifers. 10.00-13 90;
beef cows mainly 1880 down; most cam
ners and cutters zoos 25: veaiers, 1900
down; closing practical top weighty sau-
salable sheep. 1000; total, 5000;
SLAUGHTER classes generally fully steady to
strong, good and choice slaughter lambs.
14.50 to mostly 14.75: bucks, LOO less;
common nm lightswsisht sortout lambs; mostly
good and choice 91-pound fed yearlings.
No. to fall shorn pelts, 1880; common
cording to grade: 647 head 53-pound good
and choice Wyoming feeding lambs, late
Thursday. 14.75.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
WomanSue for AnnuImenf; /;
Thinks Ex-Husband Is Alive

Mrs. Leila M. Moehring of the $500
block of Eleventh street NV, yes.
terday filed suit in District Court
asking annulment of her marriage te
Army Corpl. John S. Moehring be-
cause she believes her first husband
Danny Lauder, is still alive.
The suit, filed through ATTORNEYS
William F. Kelly and p. j. j. Nico-
ladies, says Mr.. and Mrs. Moehrine
were married In Alexandria in 1881
and that he entered the Army forces
in 1943. Recently, the suit said
she received word he is returning te
this country from overseas.
In 1919, the suit said, Mrs. Moeh-
ring was married to Mr.. Lauder
whom she described as a professional
jockey. Mr.. Lauder left for places
unknown to plaintiff" the suit said
and in 1884 Mrs. Moehring heard a
radio report that he had been killed
In an automobile accident.
While employed at a California
war plant last year, Mrs. Moehrine
saw her first husband at the Bay
Meadows race track at San Mateo
she said, but lost him in the crowd
The suit also declares that a brother
of Mr.. Lauder heard from him ir
1943.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicinity
Considerable cloudiness but some
sunshine with highest temperature
near TO degrees this afternoon. Most
ly cloudy and not so cool tonight
lowest in the middle Sos. Saturday
cloudy and mild with occasional
light rain.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and not
so cool with occasional rain begin
ming tonight and over southwest
portion this afternoon. Saturday
cloudy and mild with occasional
rain.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and not
so cool with occasional light rain
oeglnnlng over west portion to-
night. Saturday cloudy and mild
with occasional light rain.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Higher JobIess Pay
Held Possible Without
Rise in Employer Tax

Advocating increased benefits for
unemployed District workers, Claude
A. Wharton, new director of the
District Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board, said today that pay
ments could be increased without
raising unemployment compensation
taxes paid by employers.
Mr.. Wharton said he will recon-
mend these changes to the board:
l. An increase in the weekly
maximum benefit from $40 to $25.
2. An increase in the maximum
period over which compensation can
be paid to an unemployed worker
from 20 to 26 weeks.
Veterans Might Participate.
District veterans, whose unem-
ployment compensation claims now
are almost 60 per cent greater than
the claims of other unemployed
District residents, would benefit, if
eligible, from the increases as soon
as they have exhausted their re
adjustment allowances" under the
CT Bill of Rights, Mr.. Wharton
pointed out.
The new director also advocated
some minor changes in the Districts
unemployment compensation law to
permit smoother administration of
its benefits, as well as an enlarged
staff and more space.
Many Taxed OIL Per Cent.
He reported that this year 92.1 per
cent of the District employers pay
ing unemployment compensation
taxes are taxed only OIL per cent.
The remaining 7.9 per cent of the
District employers are taxed from 0.5
per cent to 81 per cent.
I'VE can easily raise the benefits
without raising the taxes" Mr..
Wharton declared. I'VE have a $43,-
600, 900 trust fund"
If his recommendations are ap-
proved by the board and by the
corporation counsel, he said, the
board will request Congress to in
crease the benefits.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
New York Cotton .

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 H).-Cotton .fu.
new seasonal high sround II. early trading
today on an estimate by the Bureau d
Agricultural Economics that enactment
of the Pace Bill would raise cotton parity
about z cents . pound. The market ther
encountered heavy commission house profit
taking along with some hedging and yaluet
would not be enacted.
The average estimate Of As members
Of the Eey York Cotton Exchange placed
the 1945 crop at 9,627.0OO bales, antic-
ipatins the Government forecast next
Monday. a
Late afternoon prices we're 10 to 40
eember, 23.44 ana March. 1914.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Arlington Woman Found
Hanged in Bathroom

The body Of Mrs. Catherine Kress,
3s. was found today hanging from
hook on the door of the bathroom Of
her apartment at 4151 North Hender-
son road, Arlington, police reported.
Police said Mrs. Kress was found
by Topley Roberts, neighbor who
had entered the apartment after
missing her. Police said they were
told she had been respondent for
several months.
She was the wife of E. w. Kress,
now in Czechoslovakia for a Wash
ington firm. Mrs. Kress came here
from Leipzig, Germany, and had
lived in Arlington for 1S months.
DR.. w. c. Welborn, coroner, issued
a certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
IBA 10 Take Active
Part in Bond Drive,
FoIger Announces
By HAROLD B. ROGERS,

JOnn CllI1OrQ cOlger Oh CIllS ClLy,
president of the Investment Bankers
Association of America, announced
to members that the IBA has
-offered its fullest cooperation"
to the Treasury in the forthcoming
Victory Loan campaign, beginning
October %.
In letter to IBA members, Mr..
Folger said that Morris M. Town
send of New York has made him.
self available" to represent the in
vestment business, and give full
time at the Treasury here until the
end of the campaign. Mr.. Townsend
has been in Wall Street for more
than 18 years, of which the last 10
years were with w. E. Hutton g. Co.
He also served the Treasury De-
partment in three of the seven
War Loan drives.
Points to Urgency.
Pointing to the urgency" of rails
ing the $1,000, 100000 goal of the
Victory Loan in the shortest pos
sible time" Mr.. Folger told the in
veStment bankers:
q The campaign opens on October
20, and extends through December
B. Investment bankers are requested
by the Treasury to keep new financ-
Ing at minimum during the period
from October 20 to November Is.
This may be spoken of as the period
OF the yellow light. The red light
will go on November IS, and from
then until December no under
writing whatsoever should be Of
fered."
Financing Is Completed.
: Johnston, Lemon g. Co., today
announced that the recent offering
of 5,625 shares of Southern Oxygen
Co., common stock at $40, had been
sold. Former shareholders took up
more than 1000 shares of the offer
ing, and 1921 shares were sold
through Johnston, Lemon & Co.
The new financing provides $685.
600, of which $4,000 was applied
to retirement of existing per cent
cumulative preferred stock, $4,000
toward retirement of a first mort
gage and the remainder to provide
additional working capital.
The Southern Oxygen Co.,
chemical concern, of which the
president is R. B. Swope, is engaged
in production and distribution of
compressed gaSseS and related
equipment. 1t now owns and op-
crates a modern plant located on
Kenilworth avenue, near Bladens-
burg, and an oxygen and acety-
lene plant at Kingsport, Tenn. 1t
has branch offices and warehouses
at eight cities throughout the East
and South, and sales distribution
points in 40 cities and towns in
nearby States. Total sales in 1914
were reported to amount to more
than S2,200000.
Store Sales Up Slightly.
Department store sales in the
Richmond Federal Reserve District
showed al per cent increase in the
week ending September 20, over the
corresponding week year ago, the
Federal Reserve governors an
nounced today. This district showed
a gain Of 3 per cent during the four
weeks ending September 20, over
the similar period last year, and
10 per cent increase for the year
to September %, over that time in
1914.
1st 1t. John E. Monk, who was
on active duty with Army post ex-
change branch at Dallas, Tex,
headquarters for the 9th Service
Command, has received his dis
charge ind returned as assistant
vice president of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. s*s Ais
& tsls
Lynbrook PTA Names
Committee Chuirmen

Mrs. Thomas G. Hutton, president
Of the Lynnbrook Parent Teacher
Association, Bethesda, announced
the appointment of the following
committee chairmen:
Mrs. David H. Campbell. program:
Mrs. Robert Heterick, membership;
Mrs. Donald E. Gray, ways and
means; Carl r. Meininger, budget
and finance; Ivan Assay, buildings
and grounds; Mrs. Foster r. Shelter,
health and welfare; Mrs. Malcolm
". Burton, publicity; Miss Nellie E.
Cook. hospitality; Mrs. Marion r.
Federline, room mothers; Mrs. II. r.
Gearheart, music; Mrs. G. Yaukey.
historian.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 P.-Grain futures
stayed on the upgrade most of the time
today, although they ran into a few
stumbling blocks
There were few market features. but
prices were fractionally higher most of
the time on. wheat buying BY, commercial
interests and house with elevator con-
nections. Early hedge selling in wheat
and general proht-taking on yesterday S
sharp advances caused occasional recess
sions.
Oats were helped by another 1-cent
boost In the Canadian oats export tax
total OF % cents q bushel.
Wheat closed Va higher TO "a lower than
the previous finish, December 1.75ls-ts;
corn was 70 off to "a up December ! 16h:
oats were hs higher TO " lower. December
653e-ha; rye was unchanged to 70 of, De-
changed to u down, December 1.l6h.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Odd-Lot DeoIinos

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5 P,-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New York
Stock Exchange for October 4: $3.50 pur-
chases involving 1S2,935 shares; Sly
40 short sales involving 1,235 shares
Vaseline or petroleum jelly is
soluble in chloroform, benzine, car
bon sulphide and oil of turpentine.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
N. 7. Bond Market
ars1snsd sEiErHn n thS sT HsSssinssf S Rrsss

0.IGen RedkU 4s6p 72zs
:. IGMdsO 3As 90 : lola
Fl HAM r 5s 67--. 50
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nc 81 los
,hl lfcCSL 4hs 63-. o9M
= ICC 81 ~ 63 o4iA
y Int q N % 50 ~
~ lint ON 81 Sc n 70
Int Hy Il Is a o1M
Int TAT 4Kas 62lo3la
mt T&T Sc 66- lo5N
- x G Sou s. 30 :. lo5M
Koppers IS 81 1o4iA
o. lf.eh v Is zoos 52la
.hlLGN 3Ns 2o03 loe
hiMich c 4hs 10 1o2N
hIM-K-T lst4s 30 65h
~ Mo p 6Ns 40 !. 3oN
zslMo p IS ~ F.. e4M
Mo P 5s 81 t. o.
mo p gen Is rs. 52ih
Mor q e 6s 65 90
" Nor d = 4Hs IS 75Lz
NYC RI 5s 2013 95A
VI |NYC 4hs2013A ooiz
cn Is % ooiA
3Has 81 1ooiA
VI NYNHH Ans 81 66H
VI NYNHH As ST. 32M
vi NYNF3H 3hs "a GOA
h NYOW RI As 90 n
"a Norf So Is 20lA 81
" Nor Pac As OF 1l3h
" PenO6D 334st3S 1o6h
PCCSL IS 10 A 1z9ih
" StLSE 6s 30 B 63M
StLSF 4Ms 7S-- As
StLSF 4s 80 A. 6oA
iStPKCSL41as4l SIZE
" so Pac 4sas 81 1ol
" SO Pac Ans 60 90h
soPac4hsOr77 1o3N
W Third Ave IS 90 40
W Wabash 4As 81 30
Ward Blk 6Has70 1o2h
hlW Md 6ks n A JOG
Lkl wis c Is SD 36 -
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Washington Exchange
AETED CATT

Mergenthaler Linotype-2O at 72, 10 al
72A, at TN, 10 at 72h.
National MORTGAGE and Investment pre-.
ferred-4n at 81
10 at 205.
Cancellation-The sale yesterday Hech
common, 40 at &c, was Cancelled
SALES
Evening star., 1945-10-05

| Hourly Sales on the E1chanEe Today:
l1:00 am 32o 600 1900 noon $50 ooo
fUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
In full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being organized under Bankruptcy Act, or
Rates Of dividends In the foreeoiris table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
dends are not included. 4 Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock Paid
or paid 90 far this year. Payable In
Canadian funds. K Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-10-05

i H2S Oh AZ
2Ks 62-69----1o'
2hs 72-67 Jun 1o'
NEW YORK CITY
30 so 1911.
FOREIGN. 2
Australia Is IS II
ChilMB6h hs57a. :
Chile 6s go asd- /:
Chile 6s SO asd- :
Mex4s0 s04asd64n /,
Peru lst 6s go. :
DOMESTIC. 2
Am 81 FP5s2O3ols
Am Tat 2XsS0 II
ACL lst As ga II
B&O 1000 D. [
B&O 90 P---- [
Bro CIV 30 [
BOPLEWV4s6I II
B&O SW 30 s
Bost Me 4Hs 70 !
B C r q N IS 80 4
Can Nat 4As 5511
Cen pac IS 60--1(
c RR NJ Is 81 4
c r r N J Is 81 :
Chi q Ait IS 10 :
CMSPP 6s 75 {
CMSP IS 1000 J
CMStP4 Ns2044 {
C&NW 4hs aY {
GRIP 4ks 62 A ]
GRIP 4Hs 60 Z
GRIP As SS S----1 1e
GRIP RI Is "a {
CTH6E in bs so s
Chads 5s FL IL
CCcSL AVS IT, s
Col @ IS 61- IL
Comwl Ed 3s IT IL
Deere 2As 65--1 II
Del P & L IS 73 IL
D&RG As 36- {
Det Ed 3s 70---1c
Erie AIS 2015 s
Evening star., 1945-10-05

American Can Co. will start pro-
duction Of coffee cans for vacuum
packing within q month and will
start deliveries November /.