davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CaSsCeH
Evening star., 1945-01-29
(ReQueSted by Mrs. r. H. T.,
Fnirfnr Vn

In our neighborhood we have or
ganized a little club which meets
once a month. We have about 20
members. We have been making
wash cloths for the Red Cross and
would like to crochet some afghans.
Could some of your kind readers
help us by letting us have their
scraps of yarn? Or perhaps yarn
that could be reused? I will gladly
send postage for same. Thanks for a
grand page.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
REQUESTED By Mrs. w. D. NJ
ArIin0tOn

Our church circle is making
afghans for wounded servicemen
and would be so happy to have
donations of knitting worsteds. If
any of your readers have some we
would be glad to have them. Call
oxford 1895 or oxford 0736. Thank
you so much.
Evening star., 1945-01-29

once this lovely GIRL looked quite a u
~ older. Some people actually thought she
wn rapidly approaching middle age.
For she was the innocent victim OF m snfot-
tsrsne face powder! 1t was such an unkind
powder neacherous and sly. 1t showed up
every tiny line in her face-ascented every little
s'ria fault even seemed to exaggerate the size
Of her pores.
But look at her nowl Can you guess her age?
Would you say she is 20-30-35?
At last she has found face powder that
really fatters her skin-makes it look younger
and more enchanting!
Why Lody Esther Face Powder
Is So Fiotfsring
Lady Esther Face Powder is extra Aattering be-
cause it's made differently. 1t isn't just mixed,
just sifted, In the usual way. It's blotOn by Twin
Hurricanes blended with the speed and power
of hurricanes to look clearer, smoother and
more Hattering on your sdnl
Evening star., 1945-01-29

rise in warm room 2 or 3 hours, or
until double in bulk. Bake at 400
degrees in oven for 20 to Is minutes.
Before removing from oven have
a large Eat pan handy and turn
the buns over onto this Immediately.
This recipe makes 3 or 4 dozen and
dough may be kept in ice box sew
eral days and made into buns as de-
sired.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
YARN FOR AFGHANS?
(Reuuested by Mrs F. M. H.,

Arlington.)
In reference to the need of afghans
for the Walter Reed boys. I will
gladly make them in my spare time
If the wool Is supplied.
1 am finishing one for myself now,
made from odds and ends and set
together with a solid color.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
SIRUP MAKING.
Thnnks to Mrs T. r M

(Thanks to Mrs. E. B. NJ,
Washington
To make sirup which will not turn
to sugar when cold: I have dis
covered this secret. Do not boil.
Either brown or white sugar or both
may be used. One cup of sugar to
! cup boiling water. Stir until sugar
is dissolved and let stand over very
low fame or part of stove where it
will remain hot or simmer slowly
for few minutes. I add vanilla to
white sirup and maple flavoring to
the brown.
RICH CINNAMON BUNS.
(Thdnks to Mrs. E. K. H.
Mount Rainier
This recipe will, I think, answer
Mrs. G. H. ELS request for "gooey''
Cinnamon Buns:
Buttersc0tch Buns: Two and one
fourth cups milk, 2 yeast cakes, u
cup sugar Cheavy), " teaspoon
salt, 1a cup butter or margarine, 2
eggs, about Z cups flour.
Scald milk and melt shortening
In it as it cools. Mix sugar and
yeast until 1t nqulf1eS. When milk is
lukewarm add yeast and sugar. Add
beaten eggs and beat in flour and
salt until you have a soft dough.
Sprinkle with -four and pat into a
ball in mixing bowl. Cover and set
in ice box until hours before
needed.
Generously grease muffin tins with
shortening. For every dozen buns
mix l cup brown sugar with Il cup
butter and put a spoonful in bottom
of each section of muffin tin.
Now roll dough into an oblong
shape about 4 inch thick. Spread
with melted butter or margarine and
sprinkle with cinnamon-nuts or
raisins may be added. Roll into a
long roll and cut into pieces / inch
thick. Place in muffin tins and let
Evening star., 1945-01-29
(ThdnkS to Mrs. r. S. K,

IHdHKS 10 MTS. N. D. ~,
Tnkoma Park
Potato Cinnamon Buns: One cake
yeast, tablespoon sugar, cup milk,
Scalded and cooled: ! cup sugar, k
cup mashed potatoes, Az cups sifted
-four, y cup butter or substitute. /
legg.
Dissolve yeast and tablespoon
sugar in the lukewarm liquid, add
potatoes and 2 cups sifted flour.
Stir well, let rise about Y hour.
Then add butter or substitute, the
sugar and egg creamed and about
l21a cups sifted flour. or enough to
make dough that can be handled.
Cover, let rise 2 hours, or until
dough has doubled in bulk. Then
form into buns by rolling dough out
about Y inch thick. Spread this
with soft butter, cover with brown
sugar and cinnamon mixed. Roll it
like a jelly roll and cut into buns l
inch or more in thickness. Place
the buns in a well buttered baking
dish, the bottom of which is covered
with at least Il inch of brown sugar
or corn sirup. (T1he thicker the mix
ture the gooier they will be) Let
rise about ~ hours. When light
bake Is minutes in a moderate oven
These are delicious and if Mrs.
C. H. E., Silver Spring, has any
trouble with them, maybe I can ad-
wise her, if she will call Georgia 1908.
(Thanks to Mrs. G. A. D.,
Arlington.)
Here is a recipe for a "gooey
type" cinnamon bun which I'm sure
Mrs. c. H. E., Silver Spring, will like,
if she can spare the sugar.
Philadelphia Cinnamon Bun:
Scald cup milk, add l cup boiling
water. Allow to cool to lukewarm.
Soften ! cake of compressed yeast
in 4 cup of this liquid and put back
with milk and water. Make a sponge
dough by adding 4 cups sifted all
purpose flour. Beat thoroughly,
cover and let rise to double its bulk.
Add to sponge the following:
One-half cup butter (margarine
will do), Il cup sugar, l teaspoon
salt, ! cup black currants, 2 well
beaten eggs.
Add enough more -four to make
dough the right consistency more
on the sticky side than stiff. Knead
well, and roll out on Toured board
Spread u cup sugar and teaspoon
cinnamon sifted together over the
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Readers Clearing House
cHoCOLATE-COvERED ORANGE
DTET 60

CHOCOLATE-COVERED ORANGE
PEELS?
REQUESTED by Mrs. +. p,
WashingtonJ
Would some one send in recipe
for those delectable candies made
of orange peels and covered with
chocolate?
I have quite an accumulation of
orange peels and would so much like
to put them to use making above
mentioned candies.
X X
PLANT AVOCADO SEED?
requested by Mrs. E. S. G,
Washington.)
Can some one tell me how to plant
an avocado seed? For months I
have wanted to plant one and now
that I have at last obtained the
seed I'm in a quandary as to which
end is "which"-that is, which end
is planted down. I have heard that
1t takes months for them to start,
but other than that my knowledge
of them is nil. Any suggestions will
be appreciated.
KETCHUP?
requested BY Mrs. J. C. w.
HydttSDille.)
Is it possible to make ketchup
from canned tomatoes? How is it
done?
do enjoy the RICH very much. I
usually look for it about the first
thing, as keep so busy I sometimes
do not find time to scour the other
pages.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
New Kind Of Face Powder
Makes Her Look Years Younger!

Because Of Ais pAaantsd, s.sassivs method 4
huzieans blsnding. he texture Of Lady Esther
FACE Powder Is much smoother end FINER than
ordinary powder. The frst touch Of your puff
spreads delicate Aim Of beauty on your skin.
hiding little hines, little blemishss. And Lady
Esther Face Powder elngs longer. too-slins'
four long hoassi
But the most exciting difference is in the
shades. Lady Esther shades have subtle new
quality-because the color is blown in by hurri-
canes. Many women say that the Lady Esther
shades are 50 fresh and alive that ordinary pow
der shades seem dull and drsb by comparison.
Send for your FREE package Of
lady Esther Foes Powder
Let me send you little gift packets Of the FIVE
most popular shades Of Lady Esther Face Pow
der. Try them all one afisva Ter. and
find the shade that's most youthful and Aattering
to your skin!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25

NEW HOME $500 DOWN
Between Ypsilanti and Ann Ar
Dor we have a new bungalow
with living room, 2 bedrooms
kitchen and dinetts combination.
full bath, full basement, fur
mace, water heater, laundry tubs,
Stairs to attic. Balance $50 per
month. Phone 2655-W. Ralph
Smaliidge. after 6 O'Clock.
VACANT LAND
II ACRES OF TILLABLE LAND
No buildings. Close to Ypsi Fine
building spot. $500 takes IL.
Phone 2s55-W after o'clock.
90 ACRES
miles southwest from Ypsi-.
Ianti with 1000 fir trees, 200
peach trees, inch deep well.
power line in on the property.
Small new building. About is
acres tillable. Balance in trees.
This 10 a place to build your
ranch house after the war. $4,000
will handle. This Is buy.
Phone 2s55-w. Ralph smRliidge.
SERVICE REALTY CO.
ala STATE ST, Ann Arbor.
Phone 2-5e76.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25

Houses For Sale
HARRY c. PEET
REALTOR

10 Pearl 81. Phone 1871
HAMILTON ST. near Michigan Ave,
room two family modern house,
2 baths, hardwood floors down
stairs, 4 car garage. 5000. Terms.
STANLEY ST, room semi-bungS-
low, rooms downstairs, large
closets, large room upstairs, fin
ished in natural wood. Very pretty.
Complete bath, shower, ana tub.
hardwood floors, laundry tubs, fur
mace, large cement basement. one
OF the newer houses.
FURNISHED modern apartment
house. except caretaker's apart
ment, n block from Central High
School. $4,000. Terms.
NORTH PROSPECT STREET near near
house, newly painted exterior in
terror downstairs newly papered.
Fruit trees, shrubbery. Large lot
Near grocery stores.
5 ROOM modern bungalow, i32 n.
street frontage, house air condi-
toned. Stone fireplace with heat
rolator. Priced TO sell. Terms.
Pretty lawn.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. apartment
house. Completely furnished. Fur
niturs goes with place. so II. 'front.'
age. Good income, $1,000. Terms
PEARL ST. close in 10 room modern
income house. Reasonable price.
Terms.
BALLARD ST. Z room modern in
come house, room apt upstairs,
room apt. downstairs. baths.
$3.50. Terms.
CENTER ST. near Michigan Ave. I
room modern house. Reasonable
price. Terms $500 down. lmmedi-
ate Poss ession.
ELM ST. nice west side district.
room modern house, automatic oil
heat. Fireplace. $500. Terms.
5 ROOM modern bungalow, hard
wood floors, laundry tubs, two
chicken houses, 4 acre beautifully
Handicapped, flowers, shrubbery, and
fir trees. Located near Packard
Road between Ann Arbor and
Ypsi. $1,000. Terms.
ECORSE ROAD IS IT. frontage,
room modern bungalow, two lots
trees, flowers and shrubbery, bust
ness and residential location or
Davis st. $500. Terms.
BEAUTIFUL f. Forest Ave. l acre
estate, s room modern, well built
house, hardwood floors, living room
Is II. by IS IT., marble fireplace,
archway with book case, 2 master
bedrooms, other bedrooms, CON-
plete bath upstairs, toilet down
Nice lawn, lovely large maple
trees, flowers and shrubbery
$4,000. Terms, Possession in few
days
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25

THEY'RE SOMETHlNti-more Inan
fancies ard tads, these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25
Robins & Dupont
REALTORS
tOpen Evenings)
Bt-53 ". Huron Street
Phones e42-W. INA

IL ACRES on Ellis Rd. miles
out $500 cash.
6 ROOMS AND BATH, full base
ment, 2 large lots, close TO +.
Michigan Ave. Possession at
once. Price only $500 with
$4,000 down.
z ROOM BRICK. All modern.
N. Prospect. 5000. $4,000 down.
6 ROOMS all modern, fireplace.
sun room, garage, lot 65xl75,
now vacant. Pos session given on
date OF purchase. 1880. $500
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25
Classified AdUeniSlng

ords for consecutive Insertions per hns
One Three Days i2o STA Days ioc. Ten Days Sc
classified advertisement 10 three lines
Special
classified
than incorrect Insertion
psdIns; Noon publication 49, AL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25
Real Estate
Houses For sale

houses FOR oals
Interesting
Homes
TRULY DELUXE: One OF the
towns finest newer homes. Built
shortly prior 10 war and nicely
located In Fairyiew Circle part
OF College Heights. Brick and
frame construction. s rooms, fun
bath, and extra layatory. Fire
place. Beautiful recreation room.
Automatic oil heat and hot wa
ter. Basement type garage. Large
rear porch. Big deck upstairs
above porch. Many other nice
features In this truly fine home.
Price, $4,000.
BRICK COLONIAL: one Of the
towns fine older homes, on s.
Washington Street, close to down
town. Brick construction. s
rooms and bath, An older home.
but In nice condition, with a
fine, shady lot. Price, il0,5OO.
2 FAMILY: Close to high school.
s rooms and full bath in lower
part rented for t45 month. ,
rooms and bath above rented
for $40 month. New furnace with
blower system. car garage.
Work shop. only $500, with
$1,000 down. 5000 extra for fur
niture in upper apartment
NOW VACANT: 6 room home on
East Forest Plain exterior ap-
pearsnce, but nicely arranged
inside with bedroom and the
bath on LIST floor. car garage.
Extra lot II desired. Price cut
TO $500.
WEST SIDE HOMES: We have a
good selection Of West Side
homes. s rooms on W. Michigan,
in very nice condition, $500:
rooms on Pearl Street, near
Summit. $1,000: 7 rooms on
Grant, with extra lavatory.
$4,000 down; s rooms on Wal
lace Blvd, with beautiful double
lot, $4,000: other West Side
homes from $3.50 up.
CLOSE IN: room home. blocks
from down town. Lot runs from
n. Huron Street back to Huron
River. Venetian blinds. Stoker.
Other features. Price, $500, on
terms.
Ehman & Greenstreet
REALTORS
TEL. 1897 OR 1880
40 W. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25
rnvIrArroN TO BID

Bids will be accepted at the office
at Simmonis School by the Board
of Education OF Npsilanti school Dis
10 transport school children over the
following bus routes the coming
school year.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Business Briefs
Major EXCHANGES CLOSED r

Major Exchanges Closed Today
because of the elections in New York
and other States. Markets remain
ing open were the Chicago grain
New Orleans cotton, livestock and
produce markets.
A $28, SOC, 900 Increase in 1916 Ad-
vertising is planned by the grocery
industry, said Paul S. Willis, presi-
dent of the Grocery Manufacturers
of America. The annual average for
five years has ben above $100, 600 600.
Household Finance Corn. profit
for 8 months was $3,679, ,204 or
$1.46 VS.. $3,540,305 or $1.32 in the
same 1914 period.
Richfield Oil Corp. earned $3,3H, :
453 or "a cents in 9 months VS.. So,
798,035 or 10 cents year ago.
Lily Tulip Cup Co. net for
months was SCOT ,661 or $2.84 VS..
S469,479 or STAT in the same 1914
period.
National Tea Co. earned $685. 400
or 90 cents in 40 weeks of 1945 VS..
SAB ,101 or 81 cents year ago.
w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. declared
an extra of Is cents and regular
quarterly dividend of SO cents a
common share, both payable No.
verber 26.
Investors Syndicate common stock
control has been purchased by Bert
c. Gamble, president of Gamble
Stores. Inc, he announced.
Mcguire Industries, Inc, pur-
chased Radiart Corp. Of Cleveland,
radio parts manufacturer.
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad car
loadings in October totaled 237,018
VS.. 276,652 in the previous month
and 333,278 a year ago.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Election
Continued From First Page)

the polls in Detroit's bitterly con-
tested mayoralty election.
Both Mayor Edward j. Jeffries.
jr., seeking his fourth consecutive
two-year term, and his opponent,
Richard T. Frankensteen, vice pres
ident of the United Auto Workers
(CIO), issued last-minute predic-
tions of victory. but each conceded
1t would be close race.
Mayor Jeffries centered much of
his campaign fire on the PACs ac-
tivities in favor of Mr.. Franken-
steen, assailing what he termed
outside influences" in the election
Mr.. Frankensteen countered with
blistering attack on Mr.. Jeffries'
failure to adopt program for
municipal improvements.
The PAC mobilized thousands of
workers from the UAW and other
CIO unions to turn out a heavy
Frankensteen vote, but many AFL
unions, including the Teamsters
Union, threw their support to Mr..
Jeffries.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

Tech. Pennsylvania also elects two
State Superior Court judges.
New Jersey-D. Lane Powers, Re-
publican, resigned from Congress to
become New Jersey utilities COM
missioner. The voters today had
their choice Of: Col. Frank A.
Matthews, jr., Republican: Frank S.
Katzenbach III, Democrat: George
Pellettieri, Democrat, running as a
CIO-backed independent; William
S. Kaufman, Socialist, and Hersey
S. Moore, Republican independent.
S. Moore, Republican independent.
favor of Mr.. Matthews. but his de-
cision came too late to remove his
name from the ballot.
Boston-Representative James M.
Curley, Democrat, of Massachusetts,,
a former Mayor, undertook come
back against five opponents, includ-
ing the acting Mayor, John E. Ker-
rigan.
Cleveland = Mayor Thomas A.
Burke. Democrat, had Republican
City Councilman Ray C. Miller as
opposition in his reelection at
tempt.
Municipal elections in Louisville,
Albany, Syracuse and Buffalo also
evoked interest.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
us. Savings Bank Pays
Final 10 Pct. Dividend

Depositors of the closed United
States Savings Bank are receiving
the final dividend of 10 per cent on
the amount of money they had in
the bank when it closed in 1888, it
was announced today by R. C. Par
sons, receiver.
The payment was made possible
by termination of long court pro-
cedure, in which the principal liti-
CANT was Wade H. Cooper, president
of the institution.
This last interest dividend of 10
per cent brings to Ito per cent the
amount received by depositors, as
they previously had been paid the
full amount of their accounts in a
series of dividends.
Mr.. Parsons announced that
notices, have been mailed to deposit
tors, including necessary instruc-
tions regarding the payment and
receipts, which are to be signed and
returned to the receiver.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
". Conner, Civilian,
Succeeds General
In Veterans Post

In the first step toward replacing
Regular Army officers who had been
temporarily assigned to key posts in
the Veterans Administration, Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, head of the
agency, announced today the ap-
pointment of William T. Conner as
director of the agency's branch of
and planning.
Mr.. Conner. a 43-year-old World
War veteran, succeeds Brig. Gen.
Henry B. Lewis, whom Gen. Bradley
brought into the administration
temporarily to help streamline it..
Gen. Lewis will continue for a time
to serve as an administrative ad-
wiser to Gen. Bradley.
When Gen. Bradley was made
administrator last summer he
brought with him a small group of
Army officers to help him modern
ize the VA in compliance with
President Truman's wishes. The
former European theater Army
group commander explained at the
time that he was not "militariz-
ing" the agency, but had asked a
few officers with outstanding records
to serve until permanent appoint
ments could be made.
Mr.. Conner has been serving as
assistant to Gen. Lewis in the newly
established branch of coordination
and planning.
The new director of this branch
was born in Atlanta, Ga, studied
at Georgia Tech and later was
prominent in industrial and civic
development in Florida. He served
in France in 1918 and 1919 with
the Marines. He took an active part
in veterans affairs and is a past
commander of the Florida depart
ment of the American Legion. He
also served as cheminot national of
the Forty and Eight.
Gen. Lewis, West Pointer who
served in the Mexican campaign
and in both World Wars, was deputy
chief of staff of the 18th Army
Group, which Gen. Bradley COM
manded.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Washington Produce

From the Department OF Agriculture.
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market continues extremely
firm. Situation is unchanged and pres
ent demand for good eggs exceeds sup
ply. Demand for processed and natural
storage slackening because of irregular
quality. Bulk of supplies coming from
Midwestern sources. Prices paid for Fed
eral-State graded eggs from grading sta
tions November g: Whites browns, mixed
colors. U. S. grade A. extra large, so; large,
So: U. S. grade A, medium, SO: u s.
grade B. large. 81: u. S. grade B. medium,
As: U. S. grade C, A. Commercially
graded eggs: Nearbys, extra large A, so;
large, 5S; medium So.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Re-
ceipts were light. Consumer demand has
increased moderately Prices paid fob.
Washington Colored fowl, 2S; broilers and
fryers, 1890, mostly 20.
LIVE TURKEYS-Market steadier on
toms, firm on hens. No arrivals reported,
but dealers report purchases for future
deliveries of hens at 3S and toms 1896.
DRESSED POULTRY Gce packed
Market, firmer. Receipts light. Consumer
fob. washington: Broilers and fryers,, 2
34 roasters, 3ls pounnd.. as; pounds
sizes, "a. No or c grades reported
DRESSED TURKEYS lice. packed
Market firm on hens and steadier on toms.
Receipts light. Prices paid foh. Wash
ington: Toms, 40; hens, "A No or c
grades reported
Evening star., 1945-11-06
New Citizens Urged
By Wiley 10 Love U. s.

Senator Wiley, Republican, Of
Wisconsin today suggested seven
methods for new American citizens
to demonstrate "the love of the land
which you are now to call your own. !"
Senator Wiley spoke at a natural
ization ceremony in District Court
where approximately 12o persons
were admitted to citizenship. In
cluded in the group were several
soldiers, a sailor and a WAC.
Senator Wiley urged the new citi-
zens to know and love the American
charter, know and love the American
cultural heritage, know and respect
the symbols of America, know and
contribute to American leadership,
know and contribute to your COM
munity, contribute to the economic
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Thomas Proposes
School to Prepare
Men for Government
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Thomas, Democrat,
of Oklahoma figured up today
that the United States now be-
longs to at least IA international
organizations and said some
thing ought to be done to i'm
prove the caliber of representa-
ton of them.
To that end, he said, he in
tends to propose that Congress
establish an institution "com-
parable to West Point or An
napolis" to train career men in
the Government, or else back
training courses in existing in
stitutions.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
BowIes, Farm Leaders
To Confer Tomorrow

Price Administrator Bowles will
meet with farm leaders tomorrow at
the Hotel Statler in two-day con-
ference sponsored by the National
Committee for Farm Production
Supplies.
A spokesman said they were seek
ing to learn when OPA will lift price
controls on farm production supplies
such as machinery, building mate
rials, fertilizer and feed.
Mr.. Bowles is scheduled to speak
at HAS am.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Saul Resigns Bank posit;on
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 6 dP.-Grain futures
were in demand at the opening today with
oats and rye developing the greatest
Vanced to the ceiling of ST 44I2.
General buying was apparent in both
rye and oats while the advance in wheat
was attributed to mill buying and the
strong demand tor cash grain Trade in
corn was light with the December. May
and July contracts at the Sl.ISEz ceiling
during the first hour
The trade had rumors that the ceiling
on corn may be raised. Little corn is
coming into the. cash market and some
disappointment has been expressed be-
cause of its quality. The new crop is re-
content
-, AT IL am. wheat was "a to 1ss higher
than yesterdays close December, so
Corn was unchanged to u higher, Decem-
eember, 76. rye was j. to g cents nisnsi higher her
december. 1.731z. Barley was q to ~
higher, December. 1914
Evening star., 1945-11-06

well-being of our country, develop
the personal qualities Of an
American
Senator Wiley was introduced by
Attorney John Wattawa, chairman
of the Committee on Citizenship for
the District Bar Association.
The new citizens were given the
oath by Justice Henry A. Schwein-
haut. The American Legion guard
of honor presented colors.