davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
BOY BROWNS IN
KRONk CENTER
SWIMMING POOL

When lo-year-old Costello Stew
art of $3.50 Beechwood avenue. An
ished selling his papers last Thurs
day, he went home to ask his
mothers permission to 60 swim
ming in the Kronk Community
Center pool.
HIS MOTHER Ma. Elaine Stew
art, wac 4et q AatpA % hs rot
pairing Iansm ~ - n c. Z
tefis - retarn. Sws pslissnsn
came 10 the home and tsla her -
come with them ana -see' sbset
her boy
rs he hurt and bleeding?- she
asked.
Hes in pretty bad shape one
Of the officers told her.
HAS he been hghting," was her
next question 49, ~ -
whe1s they arrived ct The Center,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Mary Walls Selby Wins
Second Talent Contest

scholarships in local musk schools
10 take care OF her family. She
lives at 7744 American avenue
with her husband. Born in Bir-
mingham. Ala. the eighth child of
a minister. and a graduate Of Will
berforce. she has studied music 81
Michigan State college.
She formerly lived in Jackson.
Mich. and since coming TO Detroit
has been a substitute teacher in
the public school system.
MY interest in music was
aroused when, as a child. one Of
my brothers. who plays piano.
asked me TO sing" Mrs Selby said
Il continued from there"
Singing is not the only interest
OF this golden-voiced thrush, who
enjoys sports as a spectator. She
plays tennis for recreation.
Leading the field of eight con-
testantS, Mrs Selby. with her rem
dition of 20 Sleep, Why Dost
Thou Leave Me-" the selection re-
quired OF all soprano contestants.
showed such poise. control and
training that there is little doubt
that she will win the national
honors for Michigan in Chicago
on July % To do so will give
Michigan the second national win
ner In row. inasmuch as Miss
Gertrude Wilson, of Detroit. now
matriculating at Howard univer-
sity. was state and national VIM
her last year.
The second place award went 10
Miss Frances BillupS, soprano. and
Earl Poole. tenor. the judges be-
ing unable 10 determine which
was the better.
The second place prizes were
donated by NJ Kelly Fritz. direc-
tor Of the Fritz Funeral System
and director OF the Detroit Amer
lean Negro Music Festival.
Third place honors went TO
John Andrews. baritone. who won
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
cAIENDzR

June n. II pm.-Rsekham build-
ing. DR.. Lawrence Settler,
World Trade ana Msnetary
Sterilization"
June -, $50 p.m,-Carver school
auditorium. cyprians Min
strels.
June ~. 1870 sm.-pIc Confer
ence. YWCA Na
June "a : pm--lntsr.rnciai 20
rum 81 Jsmas CID shussA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Scouts In Detroit
Area Lead Nation

According to latest reports the
Detroit area council, Boy Scouts
OF America, led the nation in
waste paper collections during the
Gen. Eisenhower-Boy Scout cam
.psign OF Msrch-April, this year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

Forces Marshalled For
Bitter Battle On Bill

WASHINCTON-The full Senate Appropriation commit
tee voted ~ to Wednesday to put back into the War
Agency bill appropriation Of $4,000 for FEPc.
This action part Of the Appropriation committee came
just ~ hours after the Senate Appropriation subcommittee
voted to to deny funds for FEPc and shortly after
President Truman took the fight to the people with tele-
gram to Save-the-FEPc rally in New York. Tuesday night
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

WESTINGHOUSE. Benjamin
o. Davis. commanding officer Of
the 332nd Fighter Group will be
named commander OF the 447th
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
POWELL WILL
MARRY IN JULY
IF FREE Then
Ry HARRY MeALPN

WASHINGTON. D &C. tNNPA)
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr..
will marry Hazel Scott classic and
boogie-woogie pianist son July 30
IL the Reno divorce Courts have
granted his present wife's plea for
freedom by that time. the NNPA
has learned exclusively this week.
IF things are not straight by
July 30, then there will be no
rush for the couple to marry be-
fore fab. July 30 Is the wedding
anniversary Of his father aAd
mother.
MRS. ISABELLE POWELL.
present wife OF the congressman.
who is now in Reno. will have
completed her six weeks required
residence on July rs. With the
Nevada courts not so crowded this
summer as in previous years be-
cause Of recent Supreme Court
decision casting an aura of doubt
on the validity of Nevada DEGREES.
il is possible for the Powell-vs.-
Powell case TO be reached before
the 30th Of July. There is no re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

Declaring that the fight for Fair
Employment Practices committee
is a fight against the American
versions of the Neurenburg laws
of the Nazis," Rabbi B. Benedict
Glazer, vice chairman Of the Fair
Employment Practices Council of
Metropolitan Detroit, urged that all
citizens of goodwill take action
now to save the temporary FEPC
which is being held up in commit
tee in the House Of Representatives
Speaking at a mass meeting to
save the FEPC at the Maccabees
building Sunday afternoon. Glazer
said, This is the test of the pre-
tensions of our leaders and states
men. We can't be smeared by
Rankin, Bilbo or anybody else.
Everyone has a stake in this war
from top to bottom and want to get
something out of it" he continued
az America fails In this re-
gard" the Rabbi said. how will
Che nations Of the world be ex-
pected 70 get up real peace sr-
/ gssi.ssisu--
sipWa1nM u llsFAn1Alp
tect IA rninorjties. IN Kerr
cited figures % Sho'W th6< ~ ~
Ave million Jewa ten million f6t'
eign born, two million, i've hum
dred thousand Mexicans. as wei
IS thirteen million Negroes who
are subject TO discrimination of all
types IN America.
~ have heard conversations, and
statements from representatives
and management which indicate
the seriousness Of this problem"
McFarland said.
ANOTHER spokesman, according
TO DR.. Mcfarland. said. $50 long
as we need them (southerpefs) zee
viii keep them here Afterward We
viii ship them back South"
~ at is obvious here" DR.. Nc
Farland said, that seniority Is not
the answer to the overall problem
Of employment"
Jack Ellstein. vice president II
the Michigan State CIO council
and state representative, In read
Ing the text Of the message that
his Office was sending 10 all local
unions. said. The very nature Of
the attacks on the measure h the
best argument In favor Of It's con-
tnuation- II Is time now to keep
any one from making color .
basis for making . living"
A telegram from Senator Homer
Ferguson. indicating that he would
vote for restoration of the funds
for FEPC, was read to the assem-
bly,.
REPRESENTATIVES from vari-
Gus civic. religious and social
groups in the area madesstatements
acquainting those present with the
action that had been taken in their
organizations to get favorable ac-
tion on FEPC. Their statements
showed that thousands Of kilograms.
cards and phone calls are bonn
harding the legislators in Washing
ton.
I'VE must press this fight" Clar-
enee Henderson. executive secre-
tary Of the Metropolitan Fair EN-
ployment council. said. because
the loss of the temporary FEPC
will make the realization Of a per-
manent one almost impossible"
At . meeting in the offices Of
Mayor Edward Jeffries Jr.. Mon
day morning. the mayor an
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
TO TRANSFER PATENTS

The County Board Of Institutes
announced this week that IL will
transfer 80 patients from the
Edythe X. Thomas Memorial hos
pital. $50 Z. GARFIELD avenue, TO re-
heve overerowding.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

years ago and was the owner. Of
one of the city's largest printing
shops He had also operated .
similar business in Detroit Also
O property owner, he was active
In community Affairs
The young boy. who had been
shot through the head, was I'M
conscious when his aunt arrived.
He was taken to General hospital.
where physicians expressed doubt
that he had any chance 10 survive.
Since no clues could be found
leading TO the cause OF the deaths,
police expressed the theory that
Burris had killed his wife. shot
his son and then committed sui
eide.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Ex-Detroit Printer Kills Wife And Self
SHOOTS Wife,
7-YR.;-OLD SON,
THEN HIMSELF
Argument, Shot Awakens
12-Yr.-Old Daughter
During Night

Los ANGELES. Calif-A for
mer Detroi. businessman shot his
wife, critically wounded his sew
en-year-old son, and then shot
himself here last week. according
70 police theories.
The bodies OF Charles A. Burris.
IS, and his wife, Dorothy, 81. were
found the next morning by a rel.
stive, Mrs Grace Blackwell. when
she came TO the home at 2267 w.
3oth street.
1 Another child, i2-year-old Do
9ores. said she had been awak-
'ened from her sleep late that
night by angry words. scream
"a . shot. Since all was quiet
that the child assumed thai
r.rpnn n. ned far 100
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

nW-See HOUSING. Page q
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

S~sss BROWNS. Fass 9
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

SE"see CONTEST. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
REPRESENTATIVES, from var

DW-See FEPC. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

- See RADIO. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

Third place honors went 10
ohm Andrews. baritone. who won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01

p.t'c a,conuod ton o' mates
ANA females Thee Nere hHn.i lor
termiorie and conid onN he
Netial as aanugs ~ TIE present
3ttfHics az tiovWN wafm.iis 81
fn ms, w 1c MCN OBJ thf
NWCN Ont eerf1 iao f.MC \
aucd adafional dorm s.
spsce i'uan-i tN mofal "i s
nhit, eoup f'om copra'
ro'.nhc.nuoa Operation as an
afllnc' io Ire pro fnt usiliu-
iion W,ali serve an area nee
n.afr FROM either 81 ibe prcsfn,
tta,ions
iicweyef in lonkne over thc
haildi.es one Nrw >ofk ouciator
said that iso nuen snsc, was ue-
to'ea q" iorteamn1 f,.Hus DO
bo'n HnlGn.~ lo MAKE profit hi,.
fnm h9fl rim,m
rAr promrilc- were Dist Of
forea pr Sole if rolihs afo
rhey Nl d. nHf 900 inc open
w rket asan sud an ai'ragt
raie - son tnom ihro0s1 op~
bidding l,coren to iafies %
l..e assistant a. inc commits
siorfr OF FrHN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01

SIX FRANCISCO Port ~ Elm
barkafion CaliioriIs-rae decks
o. Ses III eciseo Port ri Em-
harkafiou hg boz bouts md th
-nds- o. Port ricis iufine i1io
~sn Fgsucisco Bay arc the bud
siauds ~ wl ~ tne fi'rd ARMY
snNi,e Forces band orc OF the
heet swine outfits ~ The o3un-
IVY s. currently pelfosmins Tor
veterans retwnihs from Tie Pa
ME D.nd FUN ions indc z
vufi 70 uinie-n.aii afranscmeni
Ih vh.oh lne troop Novemeni
mepth Of fhc port 3ssane No
lo.e ~ Pom Revere whom irrop-
sli Is dst 20 cs,cr san fran-
co bn potd 3 ri mf ~
fh fin'e tie sim win piss lHder
lu co'Gsn cate nifee as ihe
yart Cayanaueh 40 fae pof'
hAehr @aii fleet e
te na and fes'v 1nN cfy
eti te poi' of'tees ao
o tsne tse trne-fir
& aanatsh snres aaost sa6
;7r aile WIN lAr sel Hfi'
q sfaueei vrte re nd Ma,
'lN.ltf -t i-rrf 1nf0 arr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
CATHOLIC
ON
WAY HOME

bI mn 14 .nt
II Saeih Pacific Ana
tANpl Hfoft me era es
YEAR la.aeg joan bpvna onl>
\gro Catholic chaplaiN ihe
South West Pacific theatre wi.
soon be coming nome
* natt ~ Washington y G
Fathtf Bo~mar who has TIC faek
~ captain has hcc v1ih tne
eaf division from Fort HQacaaca
Arz unfi rs arrival here ~ ING
l'acAe
Nov safiored wih 'hc sNis.an
nn Noaro, Fwher Bowman has
leaythd tnoD-auas 81 mies - pas.
ltor BIS widely scattered ao,b %
both Ncrroe~ ard whites aid has
boon coniplmepled highly ly al
iliciais for ihc great wnre he IS
DONG over here
Father BoVmao whose mother
+ fssidys IN Virginia wlil letafn
NNA itt esrd soon afttf IS COME
lplctmN Of to4r OF duty on
Mndanaa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
I'VE RATION BOOKS!

4 Warning to save War lion
Tour was ISSUED ~ w. L
.e'ald, Detroit OPA datiot
'''n' en- ths heels ~ IN an-
'l'rnent by the Secretary Of
'''i IRE Tat meat r.iioaing
eNert. This leaves oulv sa-
% lbe ration list sali Fits
&" md as long as il re-
'N' faiioned. buyers Will have
''eent their ration books aud
Poh ~ in The past. TO make
,ar purchases
Nz2'rald further reQuss tel
all retailers turn in then
points or coupons 70 their
''' marks in compliance with
ola'r removing meats. butter.
'aflne shortcniag. AID salad
cooking oils from the ration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
IDIAN "Y' LEADER
h BENNETT COLLEGE

DNSHORO y c. India is
nref of revolt afain-t lfa-
r"ons. exploitation and
p declared Miss Nora
n'ais nationsl RELIGIOUS cd
retars Tor TIE Young
pea Christian Association In
- "la ami csylou. speak
~ IS AZ The Bennett Coli
ys>pcfs
sesfurd tNnrcsscd eii-
iaat her country NouM
eomplcfe freedon ana
fae work az MehoinA
|ra 70 BRINGING the Nationalist
D. 10 the misses 10 the
she attributed mth on
s. 70 lis aniIiiy 20 mis-
fe wiih rolicion and 90
ee numbers 10 Iae nuns
,l'sccs.
nii-ari'ish leehn size said,
MY ncw thing hst datcs
sh6 while ttr Nt'iontlist
Nm becan in i,>f 'ihc vast
"a n NE country has lame
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01

vru Tag ieist TANk EAT-
.rnx hT TrlsENpoRf Ger
SIS o'clock on the
a ~ November s. 1914 in
rasin. in Lorraine
~. .5lSi Tank Battalion
~ az ior iis intel engage
M ha enemy y was the
ro-conposed armor 20 d
10 sa into combat
,s ,ee so,h "Narkcc' lnloil-
!, eeison t'c 7clst faced he
CHS Cral.n llih s. Pan<cr
M.,m h rs added reserves.
ry Me- auns and its addi-
tnk u was the mon cnt
T. n. ne lcst iOr Tie miried
XIX aisals amt they met Is
e Il, ocleeh on the morning
\af nlrf l'4'' ~ tir'h
Cnanv ne veteran ricm-
iho ,6ist Teik battalion
petcllle and for a si-
=, y 1ihra'iae- minute pad
al,c 70 lhdir dead comrades
u n.r.od Tive Minute and tic
~ uaen eVac'ly one wear asp
Il stc.tl 'ncm mcttie an com
1a alie OF silent tibutt
mee rc by the batiaiions
q M Nfst Nero conlnareici-
le aan n Harrison az ~
D. lsan. who assumed
lt az Notcmbor 1876
-t lfNf il aff4thrt ia Tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
Stricken In Store

M~ N,tiic O. Sc l2 ilast-
mss WIS found 'n'e on u'r
rnHr ~ h.r ,on'rrW l} 'or'
ia-t Thursday mnnne AZ =
ociorh She WIS 'it.Nefol nN
MIL HARRISON - ot lfI e
Willis Hc called ihe police sne
sec was taken TO re ReeaNos
hospital Who're j. vas nno''ed
tba; she Was sliien9 fren "
poseiJs cerebral Niscular DIS
tlrbance Her condition Nas ae-
slnhcd as serious.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
For
S. Abbott

N''fN,D CAMP a. o Nor
est'ile secretary 90 tuc Wa
NJ AS me- YMcA. announced
Noes chat the annual me-
pA.cram for the lHc Bo-
tobott founder OF the
DEFENDER. Will be- SVEN
~ pnSablc High school FRI
y p ~ November 3I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01

&c INFANTRY DIVISION

re r,cessoi re qn INF o.. tse Afroy, secord kioo,o
too wos 100 oNs eo s05 4i8 EN- Of the sd In
~ ne ',ii Ne9'o c1i ~cb ied 70, this war Aci;.
~ p 'oos p1ee 81 iEcCle'sn. 40 IS Oct a. AZ
'Fne o 2Hce~ ont dWson were White but
2o'f '~o = f5s q rem are Ne9foes In May -
N93rs i'o0 NcCe'a' and Cps Affebury. Brecsn,dae
n'7 fcooso0 rc.e5 mo Fl Huacboce An and The
sfe09fh O ire q2j vas o. oct reached a bg~ao
ne ''3o' ~N'en the q2d Of World Mar Isio Neqrol
no'e r'a0ce ~ai oqan adopted Tie ftsi fcs u =,
- p cere tire seees ~ esefctc' Cc,embcr
- 'o.o~e5 b. the Lcstses r.sneu.ers ne "a oaoa
f0'0 Y MAJ re 37oia Rect Corbsf lean s'srfad
o~eress A'so' cement, 81 - dso, lett re States
.Ji Sepfe~ce a andr1 lcorcfr they
ye'e 9oe5 p Ia, Force ~ o-d cor ooao
q cIeraie d 0 o.-l.n .rtl TIE e-.a- -na..-.aiad
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

a KEQY opfTTY SCEXEy" BOOMS A DEED
VOICE. TAGGED HEQO AND 0oETTYAAAi0
pz/GHT TAElQ RON IN SGWziT NOON now
POAhANIIC/ Bur LET me INTRODUCE NM
SELF /AAK DOMARDO 2OSSEp EMPEROR
or SA2AAz1N0 =. NlHEPE ms LOKEZy LHyzE
LADY WIZL SOON Be the 6ROHIE1 IfWEL
MATT HAQEN
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Chicago Livestock

If Dee S Ustss States Soss
pared week ago, barrows and gifts 50-75
higher, sows 25-40 higher: late top, Il s5.
salsble. cattle, 500 ESTIMATED; total
Sharply reduced receipts main bullish in
choice cattle, top-heavy at close: strictly
comparable heifers,, steady; all others 25-
similar upturn on medium and good hei-
fers compared late last week; cows mostly
stock Cattle slow. Steady. w demand tnI centeT- center
ing on medium to, good weighty feeders;
general killing quality killer steer run less
BROUGHT 500. the ceiling; best heifeTs.
IS? @ OOn fa' heers anc SeeaTnsSs 5S
mostly. With o Choice I Ii.s5. bound cows to 70
broad demand at sn 9oeess5 mostly a Seek
s.25: most sausage, bulls 10.50-12 80, but
specially kinds reached 300; choice heavy
12.75-13.50, however; vealers 1880 down
ward; weiehty slaughter calves 1880 and
sheeD Fdan sss wsas tex
F, Part of initial downturn on SLAUGHTER
aroand Su g owsr s ss1sh So
native and fed Wooled Western lambs,
40; most late sales, 14.5O-l4 rs; me-
dium to good natives. 125O-l4 90: COM
mon to low medium sortouts, IL 00-12 90,
bucks included; good and choice fed, clipped
lambs mostly. with No. l pelts. 10 90
"a. 90; two loads good to mostly choice 1O5-
pound fed yearlings, late. 1885; medium
to good offerings. including rangers, II 90;
most common to choice SLAUGHTER eyes,
mixed medium to choice wheat-pa sture
offerings. late. 700: deck good to choice
s3.pound Montana feeding lambs. rs; six
qeckS lust good 1915 pound Texas, IA 25-
1900 late Friday, load good to mostly
Choice 105-pound fed yearlings, 1855:
three loads mixed medium to choice wheat
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Iguay, piano recital. Pan American Union

quay. piano recital. Pan American Union
:, Flute recital by Harry Houdeschal OF
Caesar aiovannini. pianist. philips iiis Ne. Sac
mortal Gallery, 5 pm. today.
Ellis varley organ recital, Washington
Cathedral. O'Clock tonight.
Carol service by students of st. Adams
School for, Girls. pm tomorrow.
Emanuel Vardi; violinist, National Gal
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Stage Door canteen, Belasoo Theater,
tonight: Dance Band and Potomac Youth
sightseeing tour through National Ca
Pennsylvania avenue NV. $50 pm.
Dance followed by buffet supper and
more dancing. NCcS-USO, 1914 N street
NV. 3 pm: today.
Ass1s. Ss ss sssS
I streets NV. 8 pm. today.
Dance with Air Force and Andrews
sandi sns mofs tSexne ssssns 3,
Tenth street NV. pm today
Dance followed by snack supper and
DANCING. YMcA-Uso, 1875 g street NV.
Buffet supper uso Club, 1911 H street
NV, pm. today.
OfRcers.
Dance. SCOTS Hotel, pm. today.
Supper followed by dancing. Oficers'
Service Club Of United Nations. 8 pm.
today.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
ing Usos: Republic 1927. National 343i
may or 81. s s
or War Hospitality, Decatur 1858
Evening star., 1945-12-09
V{&'::;: V{&::fHS' !: s.

WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOU.
"Winters Tale" by Shakespeare. to be
discussed BY Sam Pearce: lecturer and
Theater Alliance. Jewish Community Cen.
ter. 3 pm. today.
United Nations. Girls. National Press
Jewish Community Center. $50 O'Clock
Paintings and drawings by 1t. Mitchell
Jameson. q. s. N R., through December
16; third annual exhibition Of merchant
ssmsT e United eos. Nations asana De-
to Tokyo Bay, compiled BY Capt. Edward j.
ary r. of aT noon e 4s6
gay t6Toush sstarda, 70 and '0 10 n ipsn p'm.
Corp, combat artists. National GALLERY Of
to 10 pm Sundays throush eefecsn Decsmber enG 16
eae!g n76s aE strsss fesafsss aW sips ae Smith pm
pm Sundays through December Is.
+, Snow; Arts Club Of wsshington., soia
samber sna Z e e 3 pm. Sundays through De-
iei oil paintings by Jack perlmutter spe-
Gallery. 127 Randolph place NV, 8 to
10 pm. weekdays and to pm Sundays
SHss Photosraoh DfmesIi Exhibit of homemade tools
and eauipment Auditors Building of Ii
brary ,n Of Consress. Fourteenth and Inde
Mondays through Fridays through Decem-
ber.
President Monroe exhibit commemorat-
ing 122d anniversary Of Monroe Doctrine,
through January 2, and rare book and
manuscript exhibition through January l5.
Library Of Congress, am. to 10 pm
Mondays through Fridays. 8 am. to 6 pm
Saturdays and 1l:30 to 10 pm Sundays
Forty-ninth annual exhibition of minia-
lures by Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters. National History Building. Ma
tional Museum. Smithsonian Institution, 9
I'm to 80 p.m. daily through January 6.
japanese and German surrender docu-
ments, late President Roosevelt's papers
and museum pieces and l91S Armistice
Day celebration, National Archives, S:45
am. to b:15 p.m weekdays and ! to
pm. Sundays through February /.
LECTURES
Eastern Patterns in Western Paint
ings" by Amy Briggs. National Gallery Of
Leaders in Medieval Europe" by Rabbi
Samuel Berkowitz Jewish Community
Center, $50 o'clock tonight.
senorita Alba Martinez Prado OF Uru-
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Baltimore Markets

4n; sss5s, Pss asa
iicious, Yorks, Baldwins, ss-inch, as
various varieties n ungraded; mostly 4;50
IPoo5eri moor I q asloo-a6; New York Romes' ga
PoTAToEs-Rail: Maine, 100-pounc
sacks Chippewas and Katahdins, U. s. No
q. $. No; J. 1905: Is1poand papel
ssso and SACKS
s. $50 ss 0se aebr.sks a. so-pouDd D sacks snsa sliss
ND sacks nos.y kay.hdins sEo is.nf No.
SWEET si'' poTAToEs-Market slightl,
s.lInsef sasseI baskets aodens i5a e. No 100
baskets Puerto Rieans. d. 8. No, /; s;7s.
Goidens. % unsraded. i.Hs-e 90; % nearby. . "
soo-s5 Rail: Louisiana, bushel crate,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market dull: receipts moderate,
ss' % mostly $3.50; Leshorns. ss-35: fowl,
colored. 2s-2e.4: Leghorns. 25. Live tur;
keys, market steady on hens and small
s7-3e.s: heavy toms over 20 pounds,
1895 cents.
Livestock Market.
cattle-5O. Compared with week ago:
heifers $3.50 cents lower: cows 50-75
at sts reduced i' prices bulls $500 cents lower:
stockers and feeders scarce, steady; pair
shoiee fed steers asoInG .Oa ot 1So p9gnds
bulk low and average good short-feds'
medium in msagsr aeand spPpy S
eood heifers Ia fSIJ5 "a odd head to
1856; common and medium cows, largely
and to 9fS'dsss
around 800: fat beef bulls. 13;o0-14 90:
cutter. common and medium. 9 Sol 2 90:
medium and good native stoeksr and feeder
steers and heifers. 12.50-l4.s5; common
csives@None. Compared with week
ago: vealers active. steady; weighty
slaughter calves about ,ad steady; mixed lots
IS so to mainly 1880: common and me
dium. $50 IA so. mostly II 90 up; culls
around d. so; extreme iightweights, down
90; GO bulk common and medium. 1000
Is, .G G9mDszsa xsh v week
steady; 5O-45O pounds, unevenly 1913
lower sows steady; good and choice bar
aRe tha ceiling ss fgSn poaaa S.
300-375 pounds. 1900; 375-45O pounds.
"a 70; good sows, up to 500 pounds, IA rs
Sheep-None. Compared with week ago:
Slaughter lambs active. steady; practical
good and choice wooled lambs. usually
1850 to mainly 1900: common s and dine me-
dium; 11.50-14 80; culls. around $50:
slaughter ewes. $50; bulk common to
good. 800 90, according to grade.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, $3.50 barrels
Wheat-Receipts. 3l9.213 bushels: ship
ments, 459 290 bushels: stocks. S,278 $50
bushels: No; red winter. garlicky. spot.
domestic: .sss.: with ram transit. i.ssa.:
Corn-Receipts. 33.822 bushels: ship
ments. 800 bushels; stocks, 102, 1873 bush
els els; ceiling prices prevail according to
Cats-Receipts. 10O,s55 bushels; ship
ments, i13.29l bushels; stocks. 75,515
bushels: No. 2 white oats, 9295 cents
Rye-Receipts. 1900 bushels; ship
meRssi Ras;sr none: entl stocks 36a si0 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts.3 81 tons
, straw..MarSet steady; wheat straw. No
Hay-General hay market is steady:
to s27 per, ton: For all grades Of hay
oeiow NO. 3. prices are irregular.
EEEs and Butter.
!. EEsgs-Market steady for best grades.
b4es son
grade A, extra large. 6o.7 B. large. 4s
to 4e.7; c. large, AZ and A.