davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-11
STORES WANTED.

HERE TO sTAY-Lease or buy-The fast
growing BUSINESS EQUIPMENT Co
needs additional space, 1000 square feet
or more. bounded by 18th to 17th- H to l.;
delivery. entrance: wen buy or lease.
Just call MA. 6454. -
STORE, good location. or drycleaning busi-
ness Established. Call Trinidad 4703. .
WANTED store. warehouse, large sarage or
building for small wholesale business: as
Is: any location. RA. 1852 or 1884.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

2 WELL-LOCATED Arlington. Va. homes;
9 rms. and bath each 10c transp.. schools.
stores, short walk; $3.50. $500. C. w.
CLEVER CO. INC. OK. O322.
VERY CLOSE IN, rms, bath; red cedar
shingled, full basement. coal h.-wh., at
tached garage large wooded lot; now
rented to Army captain, subject to OPA:
substantial down payment. By appoint
70 select from. GIL. 436I.
AT 59O7 North Carlin Spring rd.. Airing
ton, Va.-6-room and bath frame house.
as, neat; porches. city water and sewer,
and berries, ga acres Of land. Price,
S10;5o0.
REIBLE. agent. OK 0515 or CT. 1925.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

COLORED-House converted into apts
unfurnished, tenants furn. utilities: -sros
income. $3.50: price for quick sale. $4,000
with $4,000 cash. RE 29sO. JAY
REALTY CO, 1923 14th nv.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
AcRfAef WAhrfp.

I'VE 10 TWTKKN AC12S On railroad. ana
within Aya mtles Of p. G, Rox 317.B, Star
Evening star., 1945-02-11
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE WANTED.

PRIVATE OFFICE, mailing address, pho
secretarial service special; best locati
ME. 754S.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

ARLINGTON BARGAINS-5-room frame
house, bath; close in; S695O-S2, 500 cash
and $50 per month.
Six-room frame house, full basement;
hot-water coal heat: priced to sell; also
nice wooded lot. 55x140; water and sewer
IN street: a real buy at 5000 cash. A. G
ANDERSON, 4253 Fairfax drive, Arling
ton, Va OK 3240
Evening star., 1945-01-10
v-Bombing Of U. 5.
To Aid Japs Predicted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. l0.-The Germans
will V-bomb the United States tc
help hard-pressed Japan, the Lon
don Daily Express said last night.
Declaring the sea-air war hac
gone as badly for Japan as the land
air war had for Germany, the Elk.
press pointed out:
Japan has done her partner 9
great service. She has drawn to thu
Pacific the naval strength of Brit.
ain as well as America. In Burma
and North India alone she keeps ar
allied army of 100000 men en-.
gagged.
Nov Japan looks for German
help. A V-bomb is the most that
Germany can offer at this time.
The newspaper stated that the
Nazis also want to show off their
new terror weapons and would bomb
the United States. "for malice and
vanity" as well to help the Japanese
Evening star., 1945-01-10

into Port OF Spain Harbor as 1t was
approaching for a landing In the
darkness.
The plane, described by the builder
as having gone farther and carried
more than any other airplane," had
fiown the equivalent Of II trips to
the moon during it, l0-year career.
Known as the China Clipper dur
ing pioneering flights In the Pacific,
the Glenn L. Martin built flying boat
Evening star., 1945-01-10
|CAA Probes Clipper
Plunge Fatal 10 3

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 10.-Civil Aero
nautics Authority representatives
and airline officials today sought to
determine the cause Of a Pam
American Airways clipper crash
Monday night at Port of Spain,
Trinidad, which apparently took the
lives Of q persons.
Pan-American officials reported
the bodies Of nine victims have been
recovered, while IA others were listed
as missing and presumed dead.
Seven passengers and crew men,
bers survived the crash of the AZ
rica-bound seaplane which plunged
Evening star., 1945-01-10
900 Attend Opening
Session Of School
|0f Christian Liyinq

Enrolment of more than 1,00l
persons and an attendance of over
900 at the opening session yesterday
Of the second annual School oil
Christian Living, sponsored by the
Washington Federation Of Churches
at Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV, is expected to
attract student body Of 1900 for
the remaining sessions, DR.. Fred
erick e. Reissig, federation execu-
tive secretary, said today.
The school will meet on succeed
ing Tuesdays through February Is.
The Rev. Donald L. Leonard. as
sistant pastor of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, is dean. The Rev.
Benton Hanan, associate pastor of
National City Christian Church,
and the Rev. Ray Petty, assistant
pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church,
are assistant deans. Mrs. Josephine
H. Kyles, Christian education asso-
ciate director of the federation, is
registrar.
A class OF approximately ITS per-
sons heard DR.. John E. Bentley
professor of psychology of American
University, develop the theme OF
How to Be Real Person" The
course on how civilians should act
toward returning servicemen also
attracted large group. The Rev
Francis w. McPeek, director of the
Federation's social welfare depart
ment, advised those attending to
refrain from asking servicemen
about their war experiences.
Let the soldier do the talking
when he feels like it." Mr.. McPeek
urged.
Fourteen subjects ranging from
studies in the Old Testament and
in the Gospel of Matthew to mar
riage problems are In the cur
riculum.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Senator Scruqhom Improves

Senator Scrugham, Democrat, of
Nevada is responding very we'll" to
treatment, Bethesda Naval Hospital
officials said today. They declined
to disclose the nature of Senator
Scrugham's illness, which has kept
him in the hospital for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

had piled up more than 10000, 900
passenger miles and In excess OF
1000 900 ton-miles Of air travel.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

Many People Suffering
Pain OF Colds Headaches
You're wise il you join the millions
everywhere who get quick relief With
st: Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest
seller at 10c. There's none faster
acting, so why pay more? Refuse sub
stitutes. Buy st. Joseph Aspirin
Evening star., 1945-05-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. B-0
THURSDAY. u,

Lucy Ellerson. So, 2134 r st.
Rachel Cohen. 72. 716 Tevkesbury pi.
John w. Gravt, "a, 1851 A st. ne.
Conrad =. Nelson, 81, United States
soldiers Home.
John P. Bell, 81, 1927 Sth st.
Mary w. Kleinschmidt. 80. 170s Newton
William scriyener, SO, 14e5 Newton st.
Mary F. Wesley. SO, $50 18th st.
Pulaski Profnt, SO. Manassas, Va.
william r. Beckert, 81, 1921 wisconsin
Max Green, A., $40 Keefer pl.
Robert L. Tillett, 80, Ala 9th st.
Cheryle s. Smith. infant, 1921 Nelson st
Graig g; Damon. infant. 71-B Ridge I'd.
elizabeth Williams, 76, 18 53rd pl. Sc.
Hugh b Walker, 72. 1888 Columbia I'd.
Sarah z. Kane, 80, 11O2 ST. NV.
Mary Broadnax, 65, 1888 11th st.
William H. Roney, 62. Croome, Nd.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
By ALICE EvERsMAN.


The 10th anniversary Of the Navy
School Of Music was celebrated last
night with a. concert in ConStitu-
tion Hall by the Band and Chorus,
which was magnificent demon
stration Of the artistic standards
and the training Of the school.
In the few seasons the musicians
Of the Navy school have given their
public performances the popularity
Of the group has grown with leaps
and bounds. Proof of this is the
fact that the two scheduled per-
formances, last nights and to-
nights, were not enough to ac-
commodate the requests for admis-
sion, and at the last moment q sec
ond repetition of the same program
was arranged for Friday in Consti-
tuition Hall.
The concerts which these talented
musicians give bring another flavor
to the concert season. 1t. James
Thurmond, officer in charge of the
school and director of the ensembles,
is not only an excellent leader, but
he understands program making to
which he brings distinct dramatic
1eelluE.
AS example he finished of the
program last night with Sousa S
march, GLORY Of the Yankee Navy"
and as encore assembled his drum
corps on both sides of the stage
and, with the full band and chorus,
gave rousing and brilliantly COL
ored performance of a medley of
the songs of the various Navy divi-
sions.
Patriotism Stirred.
Such performances as last night
are well calculated to stir patriotism
in the American heart, if such were
needed, for the clean-cut look of the
youthful musicians, their fine artis-
try and their enthusiasm are things
to be proud of. Outside the sound
Of guns, part of the War Bond rally,
would be heard, while the Battling
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Navy School of Music Marks
10th Anniversary With Concert

Bandsmen" were playing Bach to
capacity audience In Constitu-
ton Hall and the 100-voice chorus
sang Jones' Requiem" written in
memory of Franklin Roosevelt and
the honored war dead.
Each branch Of the fine musical
talent of the school was represented
in the program. Composers, arrang-
ers and the vocal soloists were all
from the faculty or the student
body and participated In each num-
Der. 1t. Thurmond's sensitive appre-
ciation of the tonal possibilities of
the band and his artistic use of them
gave additional significance to
Bach's "Toccata, Adagio and Fu-
que in G Major" in his arrangement
Of it for the ensemble.
The Requiem" which George
Thaddeus Jones, instructor in con-
Quoting and orchestration at the
school, wrote last year as a memorial
to those lost in action and played
last night in memory of the late
President, Is work simple in out
line and deeply impressive because
of it. The chorus and band alter
nate, the singers intoning the 130th
Psalm with solo portions excellently
sung by Garcia Racicot, seaman
2/c, whose richly tinted baritone
voice was well suited to express the
sentiment of the words.
Featured Soloist.
Featured soloist of the program
was Glenn Burris, musician nc,
tenor, who won an ovation
with his singing of the "Che gelida
mamma" aria from Puccini's la
Boheme" and Leoncavallos Mat
tinata." He sang with fervor and
with style. the lyric quality of his
voice maintaining its purity
throughout and reaching easily the
high notes in the aria. He was re-
called repeatedly until an encore
was given.
The two gifted composers of the
Evening star., 1945-05-17

Edward and Marcia Gordon, .sirl.
Mayer and Bernice Haas, girl,
Walter and Charlotte HibbArd, boy.
Carlos and Marsaret Knoll. boy.
Thomas and Marjorie Leonard. girl.
Chester and Dorothy Lord, boy.
William and Alice Marzlun, boy.
George and Nancy Munro, boy.
Thomas and Jane Myers. girl.
Frank and Marie Pansch, boy.
David and Martha Right, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Rumizen, girl.
Marion and Agnes Salmons, boy.
Fred and Dorothy 6cruggs, boy.
Charles and Helen Smith. girl.
william and Helen Stoli, boy.
Lawrence and Elsie Swartz, girl.
william and Elizabeth Thompson. girl.
Ernest and Betty Vitale, twin boys.
Melvin and Aoeline Wines. boy.
Charles and Edna Bell. boy.
Crrell and Mary Brakeman, girl.
John and Anna Boyle. Girl.
Dennis and Ruby Bunch, girl.
Richard and Eleanor Corcoran, girl.
Roland and Thelma Crismond, girl.
Robert and Margaret Edwards. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Erdman, girl.
Edward and Lena Fitzpatrick. boy.
Emerson ano Dorothy Ford, boy.
Charles and Ruth Grifdth. boy.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

school, Jack Fitzpatrick and Clifford
McC Cormick, were represented on the
program, the former by "An Indian
Overture" and the latter by his
choral arrangement OF folk songs
Of Peru, Ecuador and Argentina and
his Suite Canadienne" for band
and chorus. In the suite" the high,
clear tenor voice of william Nor
gan was heard effectively. in short
solo.
Keith Crosby Brown, whose "On
the Esplanade," the last movement
OF his "Bostonia Suite" was pro-
grammed was present to hear the
performance of his work in the ar
rangement made for band by Gerald
r. Kechley Of the school. He bowed
his acknowledgement of the recep-
ticn given his work from a box.
Porter's Might and Day" in the
Evening star., 1945-05-17

fine transcription for the band made
by Charles Cliff, teacher Of saxo-
phone at the school, and sung by the
chorus; Kenneth Affords III. M.
Jollies" and the Sousa march round
ed out the concert which was note
worthy throughout for the finish
and expressiveness the Navy musi-
clans brought to their performances
under the authoritative directing OF
1t. Thurmond.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

Robert and Lolass Holt. Siri.
Robert. and Louise Lenet. girI.
Eeyard and virsints Lewis, boy.
william and Mary Mann, girl.
Richard and Helen Murdock, girl.
Donald and Nella Olsen, girl.
Maurice and Ruth Raderman, boy.
Gordon and Mary Royal, girl,
william ane Msrgaret Rust, boy.
Ralph and Jamesene Smiley. boy.
Hamilton and AGNES Stillwell, girl.
Clifford and Marion StrAwn, girl.
Thomas and Dorothy Temples, boy.
Aaron and Mildred Vance. boy.
John and Daisy Wildins, girl.
James and Margaret Hackney, boy.
Johnnie and Margaret Smith. boy.
Charles and Doris Willis, girl.
Ozie and Pearl Harris. girl.
William and Bessie Waters, girl.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Girls Polo Shirts, 05e
We're Sis

We're U.I5
200 striped cotton polo shirts, sizes small,
medium or large.
80 Striped Cotton Seersucker Shirts in blue,
green or brown, sizes Z to IA in the group. Were
$1.65. Now-- 81
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Births Reported

Isa6ore and Sylvia Bassofi, girl,
Charles and Mary Biggs, boy.
Joseph and Jennie Bohannon, boy.
John and Barbara Caldwell, girl.
Stephen and Rosemary Cosmino, boy
Ernest and Ellen Cutter. girl.
Morris and Dorothy Epstein, boy,
Cletus and Virginia Estep, girl,
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Art NeedIework Reduced

mixture, rayon lined size 1s. Was $40. Now SIS
l Green lowered Cotton Bed Rest cotton
filled. Was $40. -S625
Rain resistant Glider Covers, olive drab pro-
cessed cotton. Were 1925. Now$2
"a Wool Felt Bandeaus to be made. three de-
signs. Were 75c. SOC
w&L-Art Needlework Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Junior Misses Shorts, $1.15
Were sI.65

so pairs OF shorts in navy or faded blue cotton
denim, sizes 10 to II.
IS Cotton Dresses, seersucker and ginghaun
sizes to is. Were $3.s5 and more. Now Sz.9S
50 Pieces Of Junior Apparel, including cotton
denim short-alls, shirts and skirts, sizes TO
10 IN the group. Less than v price, Now 7sc
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Junior Misses.
Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Juniors Wool Tweed Suit.
$IZ'79 Less than u price

wine or green combinations sizes tc Is.
- Wool Coats, herringbone tweeds and plain
cologs: chesternelds and dress-up styles; sizes
. to IL. Less than " price. Now--$13.s5 to SIS
- Rsyon Blouses, crepes and shesrs, IN IN At
tractive assortment Of styles and coaors; k.ss
81 70 %. Less than v price. Now-----$1.sS
- DEsssss, wool or rayou, tailored and dress-up
styles; Hles . to IS. Were $s.95 and more.
W&l-Junior Misses Apparel Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Misses Dresses Reduced

One and two-piece dresses in rayon crepe, blue
black, red brown, green, maize, gray and prints,
siSes 10 to 20.
a. less than u price -Ss.15
"A, were 1855 to $72s5. -$1a.se
~, were s7s75 to $ss75. -s1z.as
WM-Anssss' Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

30 White Baouses, rayon crepe and
sharkskin, sizes 80 to 80. We're $325
to $3.50. Now -Sl.Ss
IS Rayon Crepe Blouses, plain colors,
polka dots. and some printed rayon
jerseys, sizes 80 to 80. Were $S.95 and
$4.s5. Now -$z.5o
Evening star., 1945-05-17
ChiIdren's overoIIs, 75c
Were SI.35 and more

$50 pairs Of overalls in denim and cotton gabar-
dine, sizes to in the group
200 Pairs Of Tearose Cotton Panties, sizes to 8.
Were 35c. CSC
w&L-Down Stairs Store. Infants and Juve-
niles Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Boys Cotton overolIs
ooe Less than u price

285 pairs Of overalls in blue or green, sizes
to 10.
80 Stacks Suits blue or tan, Of Hannah Pickett
cotton, sizes to 49, Were $685. NowSl.s5
Blue Felt Hats Cabeled for fabric content),
sizes 6H, ~ and ~. Less than u price.
W&L-Down stairs Store. Boys' Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

w AoyO4A AcAA4O eAAAA 0AAoA4oAAAS
black or green; sizes IL to 20.
Is Blue Cotton Shirts, size II. Less
than VI price. ow------------9Sc
~ Wool Slip-on Sweaters, in pastels,
sises "a to 40. Less than u price
W&I-Down Stairs Store, Sportswear.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Mems Royon keektiss, Csc
Wrs $3.50

800 summer ties In colorful patterns, rayon.
275 Pairs Of Short Socks (50To WOOL 50s cot
toni, In navy maroon, oxford and brown. Sises
1045 to 13. Less than u price. Now-35c
w&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Misses Sports Dresses
$IU.9V Wsre sI395 and more

4e rayon crepe dresses in orange. fuchsia, purple
green. black or brown: sizes 10 to 1s.
~ Wool and Wool Jersey Skirts In green, black,
pink, blue, tan or orange; sises 10 to 16. Less
than u price.
Wool Jackets in gray purple green or luggage:
sizes II to 20. Less than u price. Now---$9.95
w&L-sportswear. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Deaths Reported

Apartments
Ida 4. stuii. ss. 1868 Blaine st. ne.
Frank ]. Matters. So, 321O 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

Lillian Burns, 81, lit 23rd ct.
Roy Powell, 66, sos Seth st. ne.
David Conyers. 81. 26l1 Pomrcy I'd. 80.
Isabelle simmons. Il. 123 Thomas ct.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Women's Dinner Gowns
$1o.s0 Were s29.7s and NOR.

rayon crepe dresses, short and long, In pastels,
black and brown; sizes 20 to a, 1871 and 1871.
Long Rayon Crepe Dinner Dresses in blue or
fuchsia with bead trim sizes 20. SO and a. Were
$45. $33.75
w&L-Women's Formal Fashions Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Misses, Women's Dresses
$5.85 We're sS.75 and more

IS rayon crepe dresses in prints and solid
colors. Sizes II to 20, 161a to 241a, 80 to A.
Is Rayon Crepe Maternity Dresses in small
prints. Sizes II to TO- Less than "a price,
10 Rayon Crepe Dresses in prints and plain
colors. Sizes n to 20 and So to A in the group
We're $14.95 and $16.95. $9.85
w&I-Down Stairs Store, Misses and women's
DreSSes
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Misses Formal Dresses
Reduced

Dresses o6 rayon ceeps, ta6eta, hrooade and nst:
green, brown, pink, blue and wttts, sases II
to IL.
s, wsrs sass and moro. Now--.~S.--$1A.Se
2. less than Y prics. Now--------------33s15
,, less than y price. Now--------------$s715
w&L-nsses' Formal Fashions, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

81 Rayon Crepe Dresses, prints and
plain colors. sizes 16 to a. Were 1855
and more. Sl25O
8 Two-piece Wool jersey Suits In coral.
aqua and brown, sizes Is to 40. Were
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Tesn-ose Wool Suits, $8.s5
Less than II price

Less man pftcs
% classic suits In gold arl-wool Shetland and
black and white checked bolero styles, sizes Q
to Is In the group.
W&I-Teen-ag Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Women's Printed Dresses, $16.'o
We're $22.95 and more

"a dresses In rayon crepe and je
Is Rayon Crepe Dresses in blue, green,
fuchsia, brown and black. sizes 1s, SO,
70. a, a, 1eh, 2oh, 22h and 24h.
Were 33s.75 and more. Now----S $3.50
W&L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Misses and Women's Copes
SAT We,e SIS

1s three-quarter length wool capes in gray.
pink, blue. kelly and beauty. Sizes 10 to 20.
Three-quarter Length Coats, neon blue wool
with braid trim. Size 10 to Is. We're $45. Now
S33.75
9 Wool Toppers in plaids and checks: black,
brown or navy. Sizes 10 to 20. Were s55. Now
$33.75
Wool Boxy Coats In rust Sizes 14Iz to 1914.
Wfe $35.
Wool Shasmoor Goats with wolf collar; brown
or beige. Sizes TO- IL, l6 and 20. Including
2oTo tax, were $lo7.s4 and 1854. Now-$47.s4
w&L-Coats and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Fiooreoverines Reduced


1, 3x5 Hand-hooked Rayon Rug, rose Was
$zoSo NoW---------------------
2, 2x4 Oval Hand-hooked Rayon Rugs, rose
Were $I4.95. 1895
IS, 4x4 Hand hooked Cotton Rugs, assorted COL
ors. Were $995. Now
4, zxl Hand-hooked Wool Rugs, blue. Were
$l495
2, ks Shag Cotton Rugs, wheat. ,Were $14.75.
NOW ----$l0S0
1, 4.6xS ShaE Cotton Rug, peach Was $26 so.
NO"
., 4.4x6s Mexican serapi Rugs Were $27.5o.
NOW 1880
2, 6.exs Mexican serapi Rugs. Were $e75o
NOW -$4450
1, 5xs Mexican serapi Rug. Was s475o. Now
$3.50
1, sx12 Cotton and Fiber Rug, cedar Was $275o.
3, 2x4 Cotton Chenille Rugs, peach and rose
Were $9.95.
1, zexs6 Cotton Chenille Rug, rose Was $525
1, 12x5 Wool Broadloom Rug, peach. Was
$4950 $3.50
1. 3x5 Figured Cotton Rug, green. Was $685.
2, 3x5 Cotton Rugs, blue and rose. Were $685.
1, sx5 Hand hooked Wool Rug, beige. Was
$685. Now SASS
/ Lot Of Standard Gauge Linoleum, up to
square yards In piece. Square yard was Sits.
Lot Of Heavy Gauge Linoleum, up to IL square
yards in piece. Square yard, was $3.50. Now
&125
W&L-Foorcoverings Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

w&L-Down stairs Store. Boys Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Misses Dresses, $5:'5

100 dresses tailored buttonront dessup sys spun and
novelty gabadine woon colors
plaids and pin stripes; sizes 10 to TO-
LII Dresses Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Misses Sports Dresses, 3 IS
We're s5S5
We're s5.S5

65 fe Shantung coral blue
ack orr To
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Misses Wool Crepe Suits

*ZO We're y35 and y37.75
WdI-Down Stairs Store, Goats and Suits.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, DC.
Stock Buyers Favor
|Low-Priced Shares;
Many Leaders Lag
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, June 23.-Lov-
priced stocks absorbed the principal
buying in today's market while
many pivotals finished q generally
successful week with q notable re-
luctance to extend the advance.
Commonwealth d1 Southern was
the fastest sprtnter from the start,
coming out in blocks of 1000 to
81 900 shares. It finished in new
high ground for the bull move, up
h at TX. Specialties, including hq-
uors and air transports, did fairly
well and medium quoted motors at
tracted widespread bids. steels
and rails were mixed. Plus signs
Of fractions to 4 point or 70 pre-
dominated at the close.
Dealings were relatively speedy
throughout, although slowing some
what toward the finish. Transfers
totaled 960, 600 shares compared with
1,l00 900 last Saturday which were
the best for a two-hour session De-
cember n. The weeks volume of
better than 10000, 900 shares was the
second largest of 1945.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average WAS up Il Oh pOult NJ
ST. and on the week showed 4 net
gain of 8. OF 780 issues register
ing, 352 were up, 220 down and
2O8 unchanged.
Favored, a number at eight-year
peaks, were, Canadian Pacific,
Southern Pacific, WHY'S Overland,
Hudson Motors, Studebaker, Chrys-
Ter, Scheniey, DistillerS Corp,
Northwestern Airlines, Eastern Air
Lines, Du Pont, Goodrich and
Homestake. Losers were U. 8. Steel,
General Motors, Montgomery Ward,
N. Y. Central, Southern Railway,
Northern Pacific, Kennecott, Amer
ican Telephone, Westinghouse and
International Telephone.
Some railway bonds pushed up
ward.
Among curb gamers were Gra-
ham-Page preferred. Greenfield Tap
& Die and Illinois Zinc. Turnover
here was $50, 900 shares versus 340.-
600 in the preceding abbreviated
proceedings.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
CCC Offers to Sell
Corn to Ease Scarcity
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 23. Chicago
Board Of Trade officials said today
that corn from the Commodity
Credit Corporations stockpile, esti-
mated at 22,000, 900 bushels, would
be offered to the grain trade in an
effort to relieve = scarcity at ter
minal markets.
Large stocks of corn are In stor-
age on farms but supplies at prin-
cipal markets in recent weeks have
been insufficient to fill the needs
Of industries.
Fred H. Clutton. secretary of the
Chicago exchange, said the FEC
offer to sell the grain was made in
telegram from George D. Bradley,
regional director.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
United Stotes Treasury Position
WASHINGTON Stock Exchonqe
yy the Associated Press.

". B. d Co. D.