davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27


PIX Fi OPERATOR for part time work.
aSSy HAHN saoE 7h .na
f PIX OR. for part-time work: good salary
gssSsn 0eIkns b sSd SIS Apply HAHN
f f eoPERaAiToRR; permanent position.
c esssant " E0r 1896 r. p srEG Gs
S6sST1N sc CLERK s ion fon f r. ONCE. N C.
machine, experience helpful but not nee:
Re SIh S nj st t. help take care
elderly person: Ant: 40, So. Clifton
f PkAcficA nn0P NussE. White for sldy
lady, live in, no housework. Box 254-E,
s "a colpyss girl t. ss press so sres,ss
Enc ssa Sva sAtE EgssfSn a ss7 working
sooS hours. with R po cS ZEE
R Els St r'h M aHns experienced
o oGS9ns Cali IF sny tis house.
sALEsGIRLs. TO sell hosiery: excellent sal
ary, MARMYN BoOTERY. 1874 st. NV
seiiins ladies' E dresses ss ' coats and suits
k sanEsSki a.s ol s. psfery Ex IT, 1T no
sisEs s0is s4s On ce MSns av.
SALES HELPFUL or part time. Apply
JEAN MATOU, Conn. ave. at M st. NV.
SALESLADY-Must be experienced in SELL
ing ladies' better coats and dresses. Top
salary and commission. SELMAS GOWNS.
1907 Conn ave. HO. 9613
SALESLADY. experience not necessary;
excellent salary plus good commission. Ap-
ply GOLDEN DAWN. 1908 r st. NV. s.
SALESLADTES, full or part time; II you
like sportswear and casual clothes, you'll
enjoy working here. experience preferred,
but not necessary; pleasant working condi-
tions, good compensation, liberal discount
THE You'd GUN MEMS sHoP, 1918 st. INV NV.
SALESLADIES-Attrac preferably ex-
perienced selling ine ladies' apparel. Full
or part time. permanent position with
highest earnings. Apply MR.. FRED PELZ-
MAN, 18th and r SITS. Fashion Shop.
SALESLADIES, earn good money in part
time positions in all departments: con-
genial work, excellent salary commensur-
ate to your ability; no experience neces-
Sary. Apply Mr.. Weissman. 4th floor.
PHILIPSBORN. 18th between r and q
StS NV.
sALESLADIES for retail cigar and haber-
dashery store; no experience necessary;
earnings over $40 weekly, increases after
and 4 months: Apply Mr.. Fittery, A.
SCHULTZ, NC, 1 18th and ? sts NV. 2Ss
SALEsLADHs of highest character, thor
oughly experienced, for hiGh-class speciality
shop. coats, suits. dresses: excellent earn
ings, salary and commission. KAPLOWTTZ.
on 18th bet. and = sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

tCOLOkED-Inree mattresses, one Iountaii
s coLok AEeD pi sgf iSa e. no Sundays
G 6tx ~ IT ns s1 sia 5 st
family. Excellent salary for white woman
live in OF. out: no laundry, no care of chill,
6sfn RsRps BOX sa
COMPROMISES OPERATORs-we hav,
opening for several operators in permanent
sse Once Appy T
MENT OFFICE 4th and T SIS. ne Hirins
CLERK at CARRIERS
PHARMACY, Columbia pike and South
Glebe, I'd, Arlington, Va. Salary, S35 70
4s-hour week For appointment call OK
s SssNSfEI white. 1890 am, t.
s7s each day sna soss
EAMT Sc 9., l5th st. nv W.. ,,rnt.,n -,
SO week aer meals sads ana
e eli Fl; M Ma AGE ASSISTANT, perma.
salary. pleasant SURROUNDINGS. Apply HAHN
66EMoSsfRA ToR, thoTouaSIs experienced
at teo once. ' Personnel Once. SEARS ROE ROE
BUCK 4 CO.; $500 Wisconsin ave:
strator, we will train you; this is the kind
of position a mature woman will enjoy
excellent, salary and commission. Apply
personnel ofh sei End hoor' THE HEcH7
DENTAL ASSISTANT. must be high schoo
graduate; experience desired, but not nee.
essary: neat in appearance; some one whit
viii be interested in this type Of work
DISHWASHER 1colored), 25 years or over
day or evening work; meals and uniform,
furnished. Apply Steward, CARLTON
HOTEL, 10th and K SITS. NV.
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, expert.
enced. top salary and commission: per
manent position. GAULEYS PHARMACY
1925 Wisconsin ave.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, white; can us.
women 55 years of age or over, fun ol
part time See Miss Hirst. employment
ONCE. 4th floor, 8. KAHN SONS co.
FACTORY wORKERS--Permanent posi-.
tions, automatic pay raises and bonuses
good working conditions Apply STONI
PAPER TUBE CO.. 300 Franklin st. ne.
FEEDERS, catchers. hand ironers ant
press operators. experienced. WEST ENT
LAUNDRY, 1928 Pa. ave. NV.
FILES EXPERT, should have responsibl,
ONCE experience. including planning, es.
tablshment, ANALYSIS and Administration
or ONCE Ming system; permanent; essentta
INDUSTRY. Telephone PERSONAL dept, DI
SSUV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

rooms Fl furniture reasonable. caii FIR.
"a bath and ia
E E6ii {, EH s aSs rurnitur.
simmons ns Hosxoos se s'd snd
so $3.50: several other leading brand Srsnd
fes esa S5.ms
SPRING on legs, complete with mattress.
ssn ies sss t hath h.Ia e e. nn.
spring mattress. deep-cut prices; Simmons
DeS sn less Sc Win
sGnsn mattress and ss
sass and mGnt an e ray shs sEss
l. ias ss 4: sb: rsS . ":
psts Win ehssrs 5; n ares m sc%
ssa5o annshsd chains susht Sns
room suite. brand. new. covered in q very
md eSa spr fo:
s sss SS Sss,o AND sass SAMPLE ssss ssa
with spring and mattress complete, SsS.
and take r. months to pay. Atlas is
and refuses e BE- Atlas
s;iIs:Is' eo;e ::.aiaS; s 81 = s6sn Aes s.
T,gqRSslTTgR1E Co; sa1 st. NV. NV
o III 57Sa,SS-Ss. No connection with any
FURNITuRK Completely furnished g
room apt. sell reasonable; apt. available.
No children. 10 Rhode island NV, Apt'
81 See ~ noon till q pm. 2ss
FUkNITUHE-Three complete rooms Of
maple furniture; like new; less than .
year old; living room suite, dinette. bed
room suite and escorted items; reasonable
va q s.l silver sDrins osss between sssa
MISUNDERSTANDING 18th Cent. Twins
room pieces. Majestic fireplace; sacrifice.
Seen II and 7-9 pm. TR. 6499. 90
GAS RANGES-Brand-n new and factory 70.
built from $3.50: wide selection. Ii
RE. 0017
GAS STOVE. apt. size. $50 so, new, no
priority REQUIRED; also used bottle gae
stoves. Dee ct 6912 4th 1t. NV. oL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27


MISSIONS. Apply
ployment ONCE open
y, 8 to 6; Saturday,
portunities. Hiring
with good hand
redit manager; good
ition. advancement;
pecialty shop; apply
:. KAPLOWITZ, on
e and F.
excellent salary,
EISEMAN'S, F at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-28
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. M. D.

THERE is still a lot to be
learned about what causes high
blood pressure and what can be
done to relieve it. However. n
form of treatment which has found
some success is the use of a diet,
known as the rice diet. This diet
consists of rice. fruit or fruit
juices, and sugar, together with
some iron-contalnlng preparation,
and certain vitamins.
The cause of high blood pressure
cannot be determined in many in
stances. In some cases, the dis
order develops because of hard
ened arteries or chronic kidney
disease, but, according to Doctor
Walter kempner of Duke Univer-
sity School of Medicine, when an
ordinary mixed diet is replaced by
the rice diet there is rapid inn
provement in the symptoms and a
lowering of the blood pressure.
Headaches disappear quickly. Ger
tain disturbances of the heart
which may NC pICoSl't, AiSdi Wy anu
the heart size becomes smaller.
Rice Daily
In employing the rice diet,
about 10 ounces Of any type of rice
are used each day. The rice is
cooked by boiling or steaming
in plain water and is given with
out milk or fat, and without salt
unless the doctor finds a small
amount of salt necessary. Brown
or white sugar may be put on the
rice if the patient so desires, and
in the quantity that he wishes.
Any fruit juices, particularly the
citrus fruit juices, are employed.
Tablets supplying 5000 units of
vitamin A, 1000 units Of vitamin
D, five milligrams of thiamin
chloride or vitamin b., five MILL
grams Of riboflavin or vitamln
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-28
Rice, Fruit, and Sugar Diet
For tiiqh Blood Pressure

BE-, as well as 25 milliCrams of
niacinamide, two milligrams of
calcium pantothenate and a dose
of ferrous sulfate are given daily.
A milligram is about 1/25 Of the
weight OF an average grain OF rice.
Of course, the exact quantity Of
vitamins and the way Ii which
they are to be employed should be
prescribed by the doctor.
Hospital At First
According to Doctor kemprer.
during the first few weeks of
treatment it is usually advisable
for the patient to be in a hospital
but, after that time. continued bed
rest is neither desirable nor neces-
sary to recovery.
This type of treatment does not
relieve all patients with high
blood pressure, but about two out
of three seem to be benefited. OF
course. this treatment should be
carried out under the directions of
a physician.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
M. B.: Is it possible for a person
with normal blood pressure to have
hardening of the arteries?
Answer: 1t is possible for an
artery to harden and the blood
pressure to be apparently normal.
B. X: Is there any permanent
cure for athletes foot?
Answer: Athletes foot car be
permanently cured with proper
treatment.
J.. Nj: For what purpose is the
blood sedimantation test made
Answer: This test is made to AID
in determining whether or NOT
there is some Infection present IN
the body.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-28
Il r Il 4
1 WITH THE COLORS \
4 X X X 4 K
Serving In Philippines

Serving In Philippines
Manila, Dec. 28.-(By MaiD-Cpl.
Willard l.. Clayton, whose wife,
Mary Algain lives at 1913 Carolina
Ave, Henderson, with their two
children is serving With the 330tl
Ordinance Company in Manila as
4 four-ton Wrecker operator.
Cpl. Clayton is the son of Nj.
and Mrs. f, @. Clayton Of Hender-
son.
lii brother, Cpl. Donald Clayto
Evening star., 1945-01-05
/t,ere eToGo
hat Io Do

DANCE.
War Workers' Council Of War
Hospitality Committee, National
Press Club auditorium, 3 o'clock to-
night. Service personnel invited.
DRAMA.
The Red Velvet Goat and "Sun-
day Costs Five Pesos" presented by
Roosevelt Center Masquers, Francis
Asbury Methodist Church, 3 o'clock
tonight.
French prints and drawings Of
the 18th century, National Gallery
Of Art, 10 an. to 3 pm. weekdays,
, to 10 pm. Sunday, through jan
uary II.
Pennsylvania Society Of Nina
ture Painters 43d exhibition, Ma
tional Collection OF Fine Arts, Ma
tional History Building, Smithsonian
Institution, Constitution avenue ut
Tenth street NV, . a.m. to 4:30
pm. daily through January II.
Artists Christmas cards exhibit,
National Museum, Smithsonian In.
stitution. division Of graphic arts,
on Mall, > am. to 4::30 pm. daily
through January II.
Society Of Washington Artists
54th annual exhibition through
January II, and Miniature Painters,
Sculptors and 0ravers' Society Of
Washington 18th annual exhibition
through January 10. Corcoran GAL
lery Of Art, noon to 4:30 pm. Mon
day; . am. to 4:3o pm. Tuesday
through Saturday and to 5 pm.
Sunday.
Warrington Ship Model Society
exhibition, American Automobile AS
sociation Windows, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, all day through January 30.
LUNCHEON.
Harvard Club, Hotel Annapolis.
1880 pm. tomorrow. Sander 3.
Klein Of United Press guest speaker.
Members and guests.
MEETING.
National Association Of Retired
Federal Employees, Natural History
Building, National Museum, Tenth
and Constitution avenue NV, z
o.m. tomorrow. Members and guests.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: National Airport's
Brass-Hatters Orchestra and Lii
Ian Leonard Of Gay eos" revue.
Film: "The Lodger," with Merle
Oberon and George Sanders, USO
Club, Eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, $50 o'clock tnoight.
OFFICERS.
Bridge tournament and card party,
Junior Omcers Of Washington, 73S
Seventeenth street NV, 3 o'clock
tonight.
Army and Navy daughters dance
Oncers' Service Club, 1914 Twenty
first street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
other information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any Of the following USO
numbers: Republic 1927, National
343l, National 06l4, or Executive
0428. Colored service personnel may
call USO. Decatur 1854, or War Hos
pitality, Decatur TICS.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Deaths Reported

Panegtotis T.. sakis, 81, Richmond, Va.
Eys Q. yanderyer: "a, 1915 10th Il. NV
Evelina B. Payne, n. Arlington, Va.
Joseph 2. Stubener. 20, 6105 l4th st. NV
William Britt, SO, .3l09 3sth 81. NV.
MARGARET A. May, 65, 1892 40th st. NV.
George N. Grant, so, 638 Park I'd. NV.
Edward w. Thomas. SO, 3404 darriser
Albert ). Got. SO, st. K,isabeth's hospital
Ellen ". Henkins,, 81, 1921 veasey st. NV
pouslas Crystal, 46, 1927 Commerce Bldg
Evelyn v: Moll. ~, b014 Park pt NV.
Oliver % %Noland. 'r" infant srsdbur'
Charles Eceles, infant, Fairfax. Va.
Martha Hardy, 90, 80 p ut. NV.
Arthur Jessup, 72, 4th and Bryant st. NV
Arlene Gordon. 70, 721 Morton st. NV.
David u. Watson, 50. .1015 p ct. NV.
Adelaid Cooper, 90, Alexander, Va
lola N. Sewan. 5s. 4lB 5th st. Sc.
Irene Barnes, 81, 616 4th ct. s.w.
Marcus McFadden, 80, 1442 Corcoran st
NV.
Mitchell Baylor. 20. 1925 Bsnnins I'd. NV
'Tis not for us 70 question why
It's but for rs to buy and buy-the
Sixth War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Births Reported

Aiken. Jshn sna De!oSss. sifl:
srns. ChalleS and lvah, gtrl.
S@rScS. @ f&s 4Somss mss1 snd NsFlsrst. Soy. ''
Clark. posysll end H3lep. Eirl.
CroWIsy, Phi6D and fafr1cia. boy.
0ev0nSld. Ira and Catherine. Girl.
pllley. John and ldamae. .girl.
Tox. Taymond and Anne. boy.
French. John and NarEsret,. girl.
YfohoSe, Richard and Vera, boy.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
India Lacks Kerosene

Ksrcsens oil has become % scarce
in India that In some towns only
ons store can sell II. and schoolboys
have to stand In line for hours to
obtain enough to supply light for
| studying lessons.
Evening star., 1945-01-05

oiddinss. william and Mary. giri.
Gobber. John and Edna. boy
Grimm, EdWard and Helen, girl.
dude. Arthur and Bertha. eirI.
Hadro, Francis and Ruth. girl
Hansen. Qeorge and JuanitA,. girl.
Aeckel, Richard and Nancy. boy.
Hines Marcp4. and Idna, girl.
Hofstetter. William and Lena, girl
Aolmes. Clarence and MsTiwyn. airl.
Huston, Carl and Lucy, boy.
1ngersoll. Ernest and Minnie, boy.
Jackson, Donald and Nora, boy.
James. walter and Martha. boy.
Kennor. Willie and Mildred. Girl.
Khemouchin, Theodore and Mary. boy.
Kidd, Willie and Patricia. Girl.
fAyery, Harry and Eleanor. girl.
Lokos. Sheldon and Anne. girl.
Marcus, Morris and Janet. girl.
MassenHtii. Henry and Lois. girl
Nero, Walton and Myrtle. girl
McKalvia, Emanuel and Mary. boys (2).
Oldham, James and Marian. boy.
Pace, Daniel and Catherine. boy.
Park, Richard and Rosalind. girl.
Pearson, James and Mildred. girl.
Polk, Charles and Frances. boy.
Pope. Arthur and Marjorie, boy.
Potter, Bennett and Vera, boy.
Evening star., 1945-01-05

Champ. william and Frances. bog.
Jackson, yoshus and 0recs. gtrl.
lfsnd.rscn. xndfssw snd Jcisephhaiins. sirl.
RandolpA, Tunis and Itslke. boz.
fssii esi..W WlH,nm hnrsts snd I6 MelsT. ., ,hc.. 80,
4tepne1soH; asnFZ .nd Insz girl;
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Chicuqo Livestock

so6h caves, 100; 10y COMPARED iFpls Friday sAs lsst
week: Choice steers steady to strong: az
medium grades showing most decline; top
7.90 on weishty steers with light steers
sasnss snd sc nna sed
:4so and. 1850 pound offerings Up to
and choice kinds gained most. top reaching
sold actively at 14.00-l7 90; cows. ,50-75
full decline; bulls 25 80 down, mostly 5O-75
lower; vealers l 90 lower, but closed active
down WeSRty I ssusaae Sus s5oppns late
at 1900, mostly 1915. down to $50, some
common and medium light sausage bulls
above 1915 at week end; outside demand
steers and yearlinss broad but Eastern
ano week st"es ea
saIahle sheep 3 900; total 5000; CON-
lower, supply curtailment accompanied by
palmer killing quality sheep very scarce.
about steady; good to, choice 67-pound ma
665 on fed wooled Western lambs. closing
top and bulk good to choice grades 10; ;35,
and to medam to sood amos
during week IS 90 IS; good to to choice wheat
pasture lambs reached 1885: top 15.75 on
mostly choice l07-pound averages with No
pelts choice wooled native ewes reached
1000 on specially account with comparable
Shorn kinds as high as $50. however. large
killers stopped at Q so and 7.75 respectively
on wooled and shorn native ewes.
Salable hogs. 300: limited supply sold
During the week virtually all hogs were
TAGGED with the two ceiling, prices. Since
OF the crop and the permissible top on
those classes is 1873 the market was con-
Quoted almost entirely at one price
Average drove weights OF barrows and
gifts ranged from 262 to eos pounds, the
heaviest of the year.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
MARYLAND Tobacco Markets

BALTIMORE, May 5. R,.-The War
Food Administration reported that prices
this week at the Southern Maryland auc-
tion tobacco markets rose from 81 to SIS
However the VIA said the condition
did not reflect the true state of the mar
ket because the poundage sold on the first
two days raised the average in spite of a
decline In price for smaller volume later
in the week.
The VIA reported the grade prices OBJ
served Wednesday and Thursday were con-
siderably below those Monday and Tues
day and the opening week.
Practically all Of the cigarette grades
declines in prices occurring only on the
extremely common and green portion of the
offerings The general quality of the
marketings was slightly lower than last
week.
Sales will be held only on Tuesday.
Thursday TlI and Friday Of next week. The
poun iaee would be controlled each day
F1rst-hand sales for the week ended May
amounted to 1.902,936 pounds, averag-
IN Ing SOB, per 100 pounds. an INCREASE Of
for the season to date is 1890. $50 pounds
at an average of S54 80 per 100 pounds
Resales for the season to date have
amounted to 6l;a54 pounds making a
gross total Of 3,992.434 pounds.
Average prices on limited number of
week ended May 4 with changes from
opening sales of April ~. were:
Heavy crop-Fair light red, 81, un-
ensnsea sdS srssr fsr ID dark red 81 unchanged
Tips-Fair dark red, 81, up / low green,
As. up 8.
Thin crop-Good lieht red. 81. un-
changed; good dark red, 81. unchanged.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
'-1o> THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
&.

Maryland Public Service Commits
sion to approve plan to ref1nance
per cent and 7 per cent preferred
shares by issuing new Az per cent
preferred shares, not exceeding
$6,378, 400. New shares would be
offered on a share-for share basis
plus $5 share cash.
Electric Auto-lite Co. earned ST.
476,178 or $1.23 share in the March
quarter VS.. $l,439,890 or $l.20 a
year ago.
American Water Works e. Elec-
trio Co. net for the March quarter
was 81, ,102 $50 or "a cents VS.: $1,0l1,-
$50 or 80 cents in the same 1914
period.
Diamond T Motor Car Co. profit
for the quarter was $599,489 or
$1.42 VS.. s470,837 or SLIP in the
same period last year.
Reliance Mfg. Co. earned $3.50, ,679
or $1.06 in the quarter VS.. 1854 300
or $1.08 year ago.
Sharp & Dohme, Inc, profit for
the quarter was $685. ,804 or II cents
VS.. $410,451 or 27 cents in the same
1914 period.
Superheater Co. earned 1928, ,423
or 38 cents in the quarter VS.. $685.
235 or SLOT a year ago.
General Printing Ink Corp. net
for the quarter was $l67 800 or 16
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Business Briefs

General Business Activity has ex-
panded, according to the index of
Business Week, which stood at 1885, 8
in the latest week, compared with
1858 in the previous week, 1851 a
month ago, 23l.1 six months ago
and 1894 year ago.
Wholes ale Volumes increased
slightly in the last week and buyer
attendance expanded, reported Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc. Sales were about
per cent above a year ago, but
only a small portion of the brisk
demand can be filled.
Inventories of Meat Wholesalers
on March 81 were 40 per cent below
a year ago and the lowest since the
war started, the Commerce Depart
ment announced. Wholesale to-
bacco stocks were down % per cent
and also at a new wartime low.
Compared with a month earlier,
meat stocks were down 16 per cent
and tobacco stocks, down 8 per
cent.
National Airlines stockholders ap-
proved an increase in capital stock
from 100000 to 100000 shares and
acquisition of Caribbean Atlantic
Airlines, Inc.
Potomac Edison Co. asked the
Evening star., 1945-05-06

cents vs.. s125.s51 or 10 cents in tn.
same. 1914 period.
Clihchfield Coal Corp. earned
$50, ,604 in the quarter VS.. $106, ,12s
year ago.
L. C. Smith & Corona Typewrit-
ers, Inc, profit for the quarter was
$51 ,565 or II cents VS.. $143,286 or
As cents in the same period last
year.
Black & Decker Mfg. Co. earned
$780, ,457 or $1.3l in six months ended
March 81 VS.. $548,629 or $l.41 a
year ago.
American Light e. Traction Co.
profit for IL months ended March
81 was $4,851 ,283 or $1.46 VS.. $4,-
532, 1884 or $1.35 in the preceding
fiscal period.
w. T. Grant Co. sales for April
totaled sl2,965,3 a drop of 4.8 per
cent from year ago; for three
months ended April 30, 51,72l ,536,
an increase of IA per cent.
H. L. Green Co. sales for April to-
tailed $4,677, ,496, a decline of 11.2
per cent from year ago; for 3
months ended April 80, $l5,450,471, a
gain of IL per cent.
Eversharp, Inc, directors are con-
sidering issuance of 100000 of de-
bentures convertible into common
stock.
Distillers Corp Ltd,
fixed 3A per cent coupon rate for
a $50,000,000 20-year debenture is
sue of its subsidiary, Joseph E. Sea-
Evening star., 1945-05-06

grams d Sons, Inc, guaranteed by
the parent firm.
w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. declared
an extra of Is cents and a quarterly
dividend of so cents a common
share, both payable May Is.
Acme Steel Co. declared divi-
dend of 80 cents on new $40 par
value common. payable June IL. 1t
will be the first since 3-for-1 split
up in common stock, upon which rs
cents was paid March IL.
Bank of America announced A. P.
Giannini will retire as board chair
man next week and contribute
$500,0 900 toward a foundation for
specialized bank training and medi-
cal research.
Montgomery Ward g. Co. elected
Robert S. Smith treasurer to sue
coed Harold L. Pearson, who re-
signed.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

Rates Of Dividends In the foregoins
the last quarterly or semtannual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not declared. Also
last year. Payable In stock, 6 Declared
dends paid dnes: or declared id"utaSsS1 tSis Sesr. T1:
wv With warrants. xw without WaSrantG
Evening star., 1945-05-06
State and Municipal
Financing to Decline
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-State and
municipal financing issues sched-
uled for next week total $29 lit 500
against $40, 0,084, 700 for the preceding
like period and bringing the weekly
average for the year to $23, ,407 ,612,
the Daily Bond Buyer of New York
reported.
Most of the offerings will be on
Thursday, when the commissioners
of finance of Baltimore will receive
bids on $14,845 900 bonds and regis
tered stock now held in the city's
various sinking funds.
Louisville plans to sell $1,500,000
flood protection bonds, due from
1916 to 1870, on Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May 5 0F.-Rye was firm 70
strong today. but the remainder OF the
grain futures list, after feeble attempt to
rally during the first hour. slipped frac.
tionally lower.
Some markets at times were Oh about .
cent and alalysts attributed the weakness
more to lack Of buying interest than to
selling pressure. Most operations were
devoted to evening up in anticipation OF
possible German collapse during the week
end recess.
Trading interest was centered on the rye
market. where the July delivery at times
was within one-eighth Of q cent Of the
seasons high. Purchases of large amounts
Of grain by brokers associated with prom
inent speculator ENCOURAGED buying by pit
traders. Commission houses kept prices
in check. offering grain all the way UP.
At the finish wheat was W lower to ss
higher than yesterdays close. May 1.75h;
were down Y to up %, May 65h-ss; rye
was 70 to .. hisher. May 1.37A-b, and
barley was of " to up 70, May 97h.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished ~ the Assecsatsd Press.
=, A selected list Of active Bonas ON the
New York Stock Exchange. showing ths
hish. low and closing price for the week.
snd the net change fre0 the previous