davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-13

Albright MemoriaI-Youth Sun.
day will be observed, with the Rev
George Schnabel preaching at II
am. on christianity Can Be Fun
A congregational dinner will be
served at $3.50 pm. Wednesday.
retreat will be held by the young
people of the four Evangelical
United Brethren Churches on Sat.
urday afternoon at Camp Scharf'
wood. DR.. Virgil Crosby of the
River Road Presbyterian Church
and the Rev. Thomas Steen of thu
Federation of Churches will speak.
Luther Place Memorial-lnfant
baptism will be held at 8 pm. to.
morrow. The annual Young Peoples
Fellowship banquet will be ad.
dressed Thursday by the Rev. w. r
Briening, pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church.
Trinity Methodist-Dr. DAME
Justice will continue his sermon Sc.
ries on "Attested Manhood-Jos-
eph." DR.. Horace Cromer, distric,
superintendent, will hold confer.
ence at pm, Wednesday.
First Colored Baptist-Sally Mar
tin and the Martin and Morris Sing.
ers will give program at $3.50 pm
Annual service of the Ladies OF
Olive at pm.
Lincoln Congregational - Claude
G. Young will address the Mems
Brotherhood at 10:15 am.
Washington City Church of the
Brethren - Representative Brooks
Hays will address the rally day serv-
ice at IL am. Installation of off,
GERS of the BYPD at $50 pm. DR.
w. D. Bowen will continue his SER
mon series, speaking at pm. on
Choosing to Be Magnanimous.'
Chevy Chase Presbyterian-Capt
Rhoda Milliken, head of the Wom-
ans Bureau, Police Department, will
speak at the Thursday dinner con-
ference on Our Children"
West Washington Baptist-The
Rev. G. Raymond Brooks, superin.
tendent of Baptist City Missions
Baltimore, Md, will be the guest
preacher at IL am. and pm. He
will speak every evening at 8 O'Clock
except Saturday through october 81
Church of the Epiphany-Th.
Adult Bible Glass will begin it's ses.
sions for the season at the Church
Of the Epiphany at 10 am, ant
again 1t is to be taught by the Rev
Hunter M. Lewis, associate minister
DR.. w. w. Stewart Is president ano
Miss Bessie M. Handy, secretary.
Georgetown Lutheran-Rally day
services at 9:45 am. In the Sunday
school. Meeting of the Eastern Con-
ference Of the Maryland Synod in
the Church of the Holy Comforter
Baltimore, on Monday. r. e. Snes-
rud, director of the National Lu-
theran Church, will interpret the
singing Of the morning service at
8 pm. Wednesday.
Wilson Memorial-The Forty Club
will begin winter meetings at 6:3C
pm. Wednesday with a supper.
Memorial United Brethren-Elec.
ton of Sunday school officers tomor.
row morning. World missionary
advancement day and United
Brethren Sunday will be observed
at IL am. Special services at pm
Daughters of the King-Visitation
day at pm. tomorrow at Calvary
Church, Eleventh and G streets NE
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion-The
Rev. Rose Fletcher. pastor of Rose
Of Sheron A. M. E. Zion Church
Philadelphia, Pa, will preach at
8 pm.
Peoples Congregational The
church is cooperating with the
YMCA in observance Of youth week.
Evening star., 1945-10-13

GUEST PREACHER - Or.
Henry Alfred Porter, Char
lottesville, Va, will be guest
evangelist at a week of special
services at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church beginning to-
morrow. He will speak at
7:45 pm. on "The Call That
Rings Through Washington"
He will preach also at the
morning service.
During the week at 7:45
pm. his subjects will be: Mon
day, "The Gospel of Twelve
Gates; Tuesday, Broken
Links; Wednesday, THE
Greatest Statement Ever
Made: Thursday, "The Cross
Still Stands; Friday, "The
Seasons of the Soul"
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Immaculate Conception

At 7:30 pm. tomorrow, the Wash
ington Catholic Radio Hour will
broadcast from the WWDC studios
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith will
deliver the second of his series of
sermons from the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. The topic
will be Mighty Meekness." The
choir of the Holy Name Franciscan
College will sing for the first time
this season.
The annual novena, in honor of
st. Jude, vii lbe conducted in this
church by the Rev. Cletus Mulloy
from October 90 to October 90 at
.7:45 nm,
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Bible Gloss Leaders

Several times each year the Har-
rison class of Congress Street
Methodist Church, has the unusual
experience Of listening to the son
Evening star., 1945-10-13
All Souls Unitorion

Kermit Eby. director, research and
education, CIO. will address the
Current Problems. Glass meeting at
All Souls Unitarian Church at 9:45
on Current Legislation" At the
same time, in the Comparative
Religion Class, DR.. Felix Valyi will
speak on "Campanella and the
Religious Problem During the Rem
aissance."
The Board of Trustees will meet
Monday evening.
On October 20 the Foreign
Language Cinema will resume its
showing Of Spanish language pic
lures with the Mexican film, "El
Gavilan."
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Harvest Home Festival
AT Tokomu Lutheran

The annual harvest home festival
will be held at the Takoma Luth-
eran Church at II am. Sunday.
The Rev. j. Adrian Pfeiffer will
preach. Members of the congrega-
ton will present gifts of food, which
later will be distributed to the needy
by means of the Washington Lu-
theran Inner Mission Society, Miss
Frances Dysinger, director.
A congregation banquet will be
held Friday at Stansbury Hall, when
new vestrymen will be chosen.
Evening star., 1945-10-13

of the president
teach the Sum-
day Bible lesson.
It is a worth
while and enjoy
able experience.
Attorney Mil
ton A. Snj III,
now with the
c h a m ber of
Co m m cree as
assistant man.
ager, is the son
OF Police Inspec-
tor Milton D.
Smith, the pres
ident. They are
b o t h ardent
Evening star., 1945-10-13
PETWORTH

New Hampshire Ave. at Grant Circle.
JOHN CURRY MILAN. d, ID,
10th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
$3.50 a.m.-Church School
I:oo a.m.-Dr. Lynn Harold Houkh.
dean Drew Theological
Seminary.
zoo p. p.m,-Youth Fellowship.
900 p.m.-Dr. Paul F. Douglass,
president American Uni
versity. In honor of Pet
worth servicemen and
women. American Uni
VerSitv (,lee Club
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Arm Jrruaalrnt
(SWedenborgianl

The Church Of the Holy City
18th st. Above @ NV
Rev. William F. Wunsch, Minister.
1000 a.m.-Church School
l0:15 a.m.-Bible Glass.
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship "Autborit,
and Thyatira.''
zoo p.m.-Studv Circle.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
FOUNDRY

18th. St. Neor P St.
FREDERICK Brown HARRIS,
Minister.
The Church of the States"
e:45 o.n.-Chureh School.
J ! 100 o.m.-Terrer and Hspe."
500 p.m.-"in kewness Of
Life" Rev. Ralph
c. John. s T IA
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

The campaign to rid the tow of unwanted dogs has resulted il disposal of p dogs, the polio committee reported at the coun cil meeting Monday, ard severa licensed dogs were destroyed al the request of the owners.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

Bella UIlrich, former wife of Walter Ullrich of this city, died at Kalluk of tuberculosis of the lungs June l2, according to the death certificate received here recently. She is survived by one son, Walter Hansen, of Karluk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12

cation OF s'fil,hy'a conditions ana
suggestion that part Of The
cleanup job be assigned to PIGS
ana goats. But, after mulline
over the idea, cooler heads raised
a question. Who, in times like
these, would protect the rowing
ANIMALS from carnivorous citi-
zens?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12
Ever See Red Points
Cleaning Streets /?

CHICAGO. Keeping all of
Sh'eaeos alleys free of garbage
p"ses quite a problem. From one
eivic organization came a denun-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12
TO NAMONDBAIL.
CANES LAST NIGHT
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w eame sesimshsw
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ESQ e. also wens 60
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WM aFnew hsanp tao
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NegF thn siara and
Nmt end Gahhardt
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WMtams and sia.
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EHH end Callen;
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Tnfe 3. Williams
q Tuttle 4.
~ nutea
Ha $50 fhe machinists
n ftn Daily News
we Cfsaefiaaidt II
ffsnn errors Of
~ anal dozen
na fhn Machin.
tkrf runs ani
~ tile chla
ne but two
Nm Mns made one
~ and Hanson hit
med threp
t three VALDEZ
mnE end allowed
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W ftaf sax and
ha in fhe field.
$3.50 nf LapCx we're
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Hs lUssrs.
r. n E
1a U13 l8 q 8
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, June tF1;"hppies--
Pennsylvania, virsinia, West VIRGINIA
Golden DELICIOUS ssaymans. 3.0G-3 cme. iex
3 Boa 0O Ben Davis, Canes, 2.00.2.50; va
rious varieties, ungraded, 1890 few
higher.
Livestock Market.
cattle-7a5. Compared with week ago:
All slaughter classes as well as stocksrs
top; few lots 7 0O-35; top good and choice
16.60S5; medium to average good, II 30
fed heifers, around $50 pounds, 1872
top. good. IA 5O-l5 so; bulk medium to
average good, l. 6o.l4 .oo good y yo1ng 1ne bssi bee
dium, largely II 5O-12.50; few head. car
rying light fill TO 1900; cutter and com.
mon, S.50-1l 90; Gamers, zoos; 90. shelly
individuals down to q 90; good beef bulls
IA 1901 so; good weighty sausage bulls
1880; bulk cutter, common and medi1m
soGd sna and ehoes ssaeI
ing some on -colored offerings, 0.00-13, so
good and ehoiee, dn 45o-60o pounds stoe'
yesiers slow. OUTPUT hamper.d By quota
ahoss oss :sody pounds mssd g s01a
1900; common and medium, / .0O-16;OO
culls, around nd 900; extreme hsht-"eiEhts
HogS5o. Nominally steady; not enougl
good and choice hegs TO make a market
good and cheies, 1go-4oo pounds barrow row
fad siS the e.ns tea eae this ishs eass 5000
sheep-None. Compared with week ago
Spring lambs slow; outlet hampered b!
Sooie pounds sDrns sfaoi amSs 1o n
medium. 15.5o;i5 90: slauxhteT eve
ROOG
5OO-7 so.
Asparagus-Market Arm Dozen-bunct
sas exra fancy
4 90: New jersey. Colossal, mostly $50.
oef vssa{
300-3.75. poorer ,e.25-..5o;, North Caro-
na sTssn st5afess be aouoi, m0fty 25o Tn
Donte9 e94sp packed locally. @ @s.s6.s75. ''''
Lettuce-Iceberg, 3.0O-3.5O.
hampers aa various Various varieties. ie s best ooa % 30
pers white, small. 2.75-5 90; large. 200.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry market firm; receipts light;
roa asters; fryers and broilers, mostly 35.l
fowl; al breeds; mostly al;s.
Saenlnsee saeRs Rs~ coSe.Ts
U. s. No. l. North and South Carolina
mostly 90; rail. California. 100-pourc
sacks Long Whites, U s. No. /, 4 s3-93
North and South Carolina. l00-pound sacks
Sweet .Potatoes-Market arm for good
stock. Rest UNCHANGED.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, l6,100 barrels, includ
ing 10000 barrels for export
Wheat-Receipts, 36l,720 bushels: ship.
ments: 81 .557 bushels: stocks. 3,032 424
bushels; No. 2 red winter. -sarlicky, spo,
domestic, .s2as bid; No. 9 winter gar.
licky, with rail transit, 1854 bid
$50 bushels; stock, 1..s2,314 bushels
Of origin
oats-Receipts 1884 bushels: ship
ments none: stocks. 14,732 bushels: No. :
white oats. 93-9S
Rye--Receipts. LIE bushels; shipments
none: stocks. none.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments none
stocks. 2,o2o bushels.
Millfeed-Reeeipts, 1o5 tons,
81 aayUMarket y, N steady: timothy, eloyel
For all Grades of hay below No. price,
are irregular
straw-Market steady; wheat straw, No
=, per ton, SIS to SIC.
ExEs and Butter.
wholesale selling prices. including COM
missions at Baltimore: Extras Nos. ]
and ., 3s.6; Nos. 3 and 4. 37.7; stand
ards, Nos. ! and 2, ,36.S; current receipts
grade A, large, AIS; trade B, large, 3s.s
grade c, large. 36.S.
Butter-Receipts. 22.02S pounds; egs
receipts, 1,131 cases
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Constantine Brown. not been kept
He reviewed the Atlantic Charter
the Yalta Conference and others
and expressed doubt over the per-
manent success of the San Fran
cisco meeting.
Francis G. Addison, jr., presented
his report as chairman of the Law
and Legislation Committee, reveal
ing marked progress during the
year in legislation helpful to the
banks. Secretary Eldridge pictured
a very busy year, and Treasurer AL
bert S. Galley drew vigorous ap-
plause when he stated that the as
Sociation had kept within the bud
get.
Resolutions presented by Chair
man John A. Reilly lauded the late
President Roosevelt, pledged full
support to President Truman, re-
ferred to the tremendous magni-
tude'' of the postwar program, stated
that public debt increase must be
halted after VI Day, urged the
banks to seek new ways of extend
ing their service, and included a
plea for free enterprise
The convention ended last eve
ming with the family dinner" the
t t e n q n e being exceptionally
large.
Insurance Clause Removed.
Acting promptly upon the Ger.
man unconditional surrender, Will
liam Montgomery, president of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
announced yesterday that the COM
pany has just removed all war clause
restrictions for Acacia policyholders
in the European theater
Miss Blanch Weaver. who repre-
sents the New England Life Insur-
ance Co., opened her own Offices
Yesterday at 1886 Connecticut ave
She gave tea to host of friends
Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended Satur-
day, May 26, were per cent ahead
of the same week year ago, were
unchanged from the previous week
this year and in the four weeks
ended on that date were off l per
cent.
Orders for Goods Higher.
Goods on hand in Washington
department stores on April 80 were
) per cent higher than a year age
and outstanding orders were 43 pei
cent higher than last year, the
Richmond Reserve Bank reported.
AS of March 81, building and loar
associations in As States had made
S10,275, 900 home loans to veterans
with S20,760,000 more pending.
The annual meeting of the saf
deposit section of the Distric
Bankers Association will be hel,
Monday, June IL, at the Mayf1ower
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Advances Extended
By Assorted Rail
And Utility Stocks
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, June 2.-Investment
demand, generally based on peace
time optimism, continued to LIT as.
sorted rails and utilities to eights
year tops in today's stock market AL
though late selling stemmed the up
swing of the carriers and losers were
plentiful at the close.
The railway group led the advance
at the opening. When sagging ten
denotes subsequently cropped up
here, power and light issues devel-
oped strength. Accounts were trim
med in numerous instances, how
ever, on the idea recent buying had
been overdone.
Average Is UNCHANGED.
Dealings were relatively fast from
the start. Transfers of o80, 900 shares
compared with 10000 = week ago
and were the largest for . short
stretch since February 3. The As
sociated Press 60-stock average was
unchanged at 664, but was up 08 on
the week The utility composite
moved up 0.3 to a new high since
1887. OF 764 issues registering, 352
were up, 2ls down and 1913 un-
changed
At best levels for the year or
longer were Canadian Pacific, again
the liveliest sprinter; Baltimore G
Ohio, Illinois Central, Consolidated
Edison, Electric Power IL Light,
Public Service of New Jersey, Amer
ican Water Works, Engineers Public
Corx,;os anI Anoar{cs~ NUoo1a~ Ia
front were Laclede Gas, North
American, Sears, Roebuck; Mont
gomery Ward, Southern Pacific,
Southern Railway and United States
Rubber.
Casualties included Goodyear,
American Telephone, Santa Fe, Boe-
ing, Du Pont, Kennecott, American
Can, Eastman Kodak, j. c. Penney
and Western Union "a"
Transportation bonds did selec.
lively we'll
Improve on Curb.
Forward curb leaners were Alum
mum of America, Electric Bono 4S
Share, Cities Service and Illinois
Zinc. Turnover here was 2l0 900
shades versus 10000 last Saturday.
The big board had its best day Of
the week Monday as WPB Chairman
Krug's cheering postwar forecast
spurred investors. The swing was
resumed Tuesday with American
Telephone shooting up 4 points in
further response to the company 5
big refunding program.
The list encountered moderate
liquidation Thursday, after the hol-
day, but rails and textiles led 4 re-
bound Friday.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Prices may even go higher, so let's
take particularly good look at all
appralsals and guard against loan
ing too much money at too high
valuations, he warned the finan-
ciers. He referred to the drop in
real estate prices in the District
after the last war, the importance
of careful appraisals being i'm
pressed upon him years ago when
he was manager of the Home Own
ers Loan Corp.
Mr.. Preston lauded the war record
OF the banks and declared they will
play a most vital role in the post
war change from destruction to con-
struction.
New Officers Installed
At the final business session,
Bruce Baird, president of the Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co. was
elected president of the association,
succeeding Sidney F.. Taliaferro; S.
William Miller, president, Union
Trust Co, first vice president; Rich
ard A. Norris, executive vice presi-
dent, Lincoln National, second vice
president, and Albert S. Gatlet. a
vice president of the Lincoln Bank.
treasurer. his 33d term.
-Four new members of the Council
Of Administration were elected,
Francis G.. Addison, jr., Security
Savings & Commercial; Hans w.
Ireland, American Security e. Trust
Co.; A. Scott Offutt, Morris Plan
Bank; Wilmer j. Waller, Hamilton
National.
Mr.. Waller was elected to repre-
sent the District association on the
Nominating Committee of the
American Bankers Association, with
Thomas j. Groom, Commerce &
Savings, alternate George A. Did
den, jr., National Capital Bank,
was elected vice president of the
National Bank Division of the ABA:
LinWood P. Harrell, Morris Plan
Savings Division; Frederick H. Cox.
City Bank. State Banks; j. Wesley
Clampitt, jr., Union Trust Co, Trust
Division. Robert V. Fleming nomi-
mated the new officers and John A.
Reilly presided at the ABA session.
World Peace Held Doubtful.
Constantine Brown, foreign news
commentator of The Evening Star,
gave q very informative address on
Evening star., 1945-06-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June [P.-After register
ing small gains today, the cotton futures
market eased off moderately on profit TAX
ing and hedge selling.
Early steadineSs was Influenced partly
by reports of Government plans to grant
subsidies to the textile industry in order
to increase production. Private advices
reported some improvement in mill demand
for spot cotton, although buying is still
small
Futures closed IL cents bale lower to
10 cents higher.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Morris Plan Banks
Propose Consolidation
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOClGLeQ FItss.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 2.-Plans for
the parent Morris Plan Co. of New
York City to take over the 100000
Morris Plan Industrial Bank of AL
bany were disclosed today in let
ter to stockholders.
The letter, signed by President
George w. Stedman, sr., and nine
other directors, advised sale of the
locally held stock to the original
concern at $26 a share and said ac-
ceptance of the purchase offer by
the Morris Plan Co. would be lin the
best interests of the stockholders"
AS of March 81, the bank had
sl5O,O0O capital, $150,O00 surplus and
$4,000 undivided profits.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

VI oA3SI VI Vic
currency, in an
informal talk be-
fore the District
Bankers Associ-
alton a t t h e
Mayfower Hotel
yesterday.
1nf1atio n or Y
forces may yet
get ont of con-
troll, he said ,
adding that since
the war started
very heavy in
creases h a v e
taken place in
urban real es-
tate priceS
Evening star., 1945-06-03

rs World Peace
PoSsible?" In his
on t h e
U n i t e d States
helped to win a
m os t splendid
military victory
in Europe and
has lost the war
politically.
M r. ow n
h opes he is
wrong but bases
n $ V e W S o n
m a n Y a g r e E.
ments already
made by the Al
lies which have
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 2 LP,.-closing foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket g; Per cent diseount, Or so.slN
Europe. Great Britain ofacial buyins.
81 .02; selling. S4.04
Latin America: Arsentina. free. "a 90.
unchenged: Brazil, free, S.25, nominal;
Mexico, 90. .65, nominal
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Odd-Lot DeoIinos

PHILADELPHIA. June (P-The Se-
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for June /: 4.529 pur-
sales involving $50 shares, inc,udins
23 short sales involving 662 shares.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 2-The Associa ated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
35 commodities today advanced to los SIS:
previous day, los "a; week ago lOS 64 !:
month ago 10S.70: year ago, 106.97;
based on 1925 as 100
Evening star., 1945-06-03
CopitoI Securities

Over the Counter.
The following bid and asked quotations
on WASHINGTON securities traded over the
counter represent prices At which one or
more dealers, members Of the National As
sociation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
trade with the general public At the time
the quotations were assembled for The star
as OF Friday noon:
Evening star., 1945-06-03
To Be Careful on
Real Estate Loans
BY EDWARD C. STONE

Washington banks were urged to
exercise great care in making real
estate loans under present wartime
conditions, by Preston Delano, con-
Evening star., 1945-06-03
United Stotes Treasury Positio
Washington Stock Exchonqe

Repored " 3 d c.. D.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

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Evening star., 1945-06-03

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the week ended Friday
stocks advanced sharply,
bonds were unchanged and
commodities were lower.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

@ 0n paid " 1874 Plus extras sr.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

tunit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed in full
In bankruptcy or recelvershp being reorganized
dnder Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by such
annual based the last
sem-annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted spe.
cal or extra dividends not included 3 dvidend
e Paid last year. Payabie in stock. Declared 81
paid 10 far this year. Payable in Canadian funds
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Another View of Leashins


To the Editor OF The Star:
In answer to letter in the September
II issue of The Star, would like to
say that there Is another side to dog
leashing and it is the boys side.
Dogs on leash do not get sufIicient
exercise, for many an owner comes
home tired and cannot walk very far
with the pet whose muscles ache for
a run. Tied all day, with no water in
many cases, life is not worth living.
Such a dog whines, barks, digs, gnaws.
His spirit is broken. He cannot under
stand. Tormented by children. per-
haps in desperation, he snaps. How
can neighbors endure the sight and
sound OF his constant misery? They
cannot. And neither can the owner
suffer the sight Of sorrow and pleading
in the eyes of a loved pet that has
been a companion for many years. Just
a run-even with the discomfort of a
muzzle. But no, the law denies mans
best friend even that. There is only
one solution" And there is an empty
place in the heart. And the little boy
is lonely, very lonely for a pal who
understood as no one else did. The
house is still, very, very still, and sonny
goes to bed sobbing.
MRS H. D. ALBIN.
Secretary, Animal Protective Associ-
alton.