davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

Hrobe a,,faelteat. ssebt bot man De.
rem brei.
Solpeit iih inbeiien ii6erieben
ldbt, iiro bieie llbren nod niht Sas
lette Bort. Sir Sarolo Spencel
Sones. Ser slltronom Ser 0rone. Ill
Der Mniidt. oab es balS eelinae,1
meroe. S.uar5ubren 81 fonitruie.
rem, Die aui SEN Millioniten 1eil ei.
ner Sefun6e eenaM geben peroen.
8enn iidy oas erreiden lalien
lpiirbe, 10 miirbe es iih babin aus.
wirfen, bab piele SnItrumente in
ser Napigation uno auh in oer ssn,
n,itri" StanSaro- ssnltrumentc. mer
sen f0nnten. Die 9eritellung miiros
haburd) erbeblid, erleidtert ur> 90,
aQem perbilliet meroen.
Nae ssnItrumente. sic iiiy ,e,
Qriessausbruh eeierttgt pc-aen
ueroen i'm Sbierratorium einc- &c.
ne,,en @riiiung untersosen.
so tperoen J. g. Gbronometer
einmal in eincm aiiblidranf ,nS
oanah in einem beiben Sien III.
ibren Sang sepriift. Was Die 8rp.
ZEN nid,t belteben fam, miro .er'
,porfen. 8esriinoet merben oieie RI.
eorolen Hriiiunaen oamit, oaE q
be,,te leidt portommen fann. rat
iid Elm Sdlifi q. 9. in arftiiTer
8dlte uno spenige Gage oanadl IN
Eropenbite beiinben fam. giner
iold)en, 8eaniprud)ung miiiien iit
Snltrumente. BON benen gum ernbe,I
Teil Ste iiderc Napiaierune ,cs
Sbiifes abbdnat, poG uno eans re-
uadien iein. gu srobe Sansdrhe'
runeen iino bonn l1ebel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
OPA ON THE An
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve
land District Office of Price Id
on local stations d.,r-
ing the week are as follows:
Friday, April Fl
at 1000 p. m, WHBC, Canton,
Chester Bowles.
Saturday,, April FL
d. II :35 a. m., WIN Cleveland.
q. p. A. Farm News.
Saturday,, April Fl
at II IS a. m. WIKI, Cleveland.
OPA Today.
Saturday,. April FL
at 4::45 p. m.. WTAM, Cleveland.
Hasten the Day..
Monday through Friday
orr. Rcrcr;-;.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
an,erieaner fa,,sett
8cot1tte Nex
,u6rtiee,, 2li,,ts

@iiblbalt;en, 5biiri,lger. 2S5 Pc-
ante Ses oeutffen Nus,p1riigcn Mm,
tes tpuroen bier BON ocnNnlerifaneri;
gcfongcn. 9ie amerifaniihen Iants
|'paren 10 idnea porseriidt, Sah scr
Stab feline 8elesenbeit bate 81
flicben. Ser sluBcnminiiter Scad,irl
|uon Nibbentrop ODER atbere Ser ober-
item Ingciteqten ocs Mmtes lraren
ieoo6 nidt unter ben @eianaeuen.
Sic tuaren Dor ,ingeidbr 2 Monatell
bon Berlin eingetrcffen ,.rb bier III
Npartmellis lino aeIleru einauartiert
llno batter, tire giiros in Sron,na
sebrad)t.
- 4itte Ieisn sic bic Mnjeioeul
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
BY Mary Paul

Ellwood City, Pa. April 10
After a weeks absent I'm back
again with what there is to say.
Nothing much has happened in
the way OF activity.
A couple of weeks ago said
four boys joined the club. One
leaves already to serve Uncle
Sam. He is Johnny Bender. Re-
m ember that handsome boy who
played for Ellwood?
Our meeting day is changed
to the lastThursday of the month
at 80 p. rn., until further notice
Steve Thalman is home for /:
3O-dav leave. He was with the
Navy in the South Pacific for a
very number of months. 1t sure
is good to see you around. Too
bad it is not summer so we could
GO out to Hubers ike we did
three years ago.
Sympathy
This last Saturday two Saxon
families received word that thei,
son was killed in action. The one
family is the Berendt family il
Ellwood the other was theSmiti
family OF Monaco.
The Ellwood City Juniors joir
hands iii offering sympathy to
both these families.
Herman Berendt was mem.
/ bcr Of the Senior Lodge and also
the Juniors. He took an active
part in everything there was to
take part in. Herman was wei
liked and he won't be forgottei
BY us. He was with the 9th Ma.
rine Division. He did his par
and knowing Herman as we'll a:
| | did | know he did more then hi.
part. He was that kind OF person
Norman Smith is the brothe,
of Doris Smith. Doris, we were
all hcart-broken when we heart
the news. But we won't forge
Norman either. Those OF us who
did know him we'll have nothing
but pleasant memories of him.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

Observation-Disclosures ee3tpungen
lit, suiammengepferdt lmo abgeion-
oert at lebetl? Solfe GiuidrGnfrn-
gest ieitens ser &al,seieentiimer ber-
Icbeit nidt uur Die menlhlibe,,
@rlsnored,tc, lie ldafien gerabesn
bie 3uianrnenpferhung has Sich-
hlnl ,,ito bic 8erbreden, an sic tpir
in @ertiirMung nit Sl,uns oentes.
unb fir iie sic 8s1pobrer ber Sl,ms
Uerantaportlid) ntadet, ob,pobl ute
BORT gar nidt tuobncn ,poIlen. @enn
cine @r,tppc ans trirtid,aftlihen
@riinbcn uutcr bem iib(ider 9tincau
left, 10 nillli man Dies nuil nnb gous
anerfenucn ltnS eS Itets lpieoerbo,
iert 10 'huD oie friiberen Srtsiniaiie1
Ste ipiitercn ridt fir 3ultGnrc Der
annrortlih mudeu. fir sic lie fei.lc
SdulS trifit. Gie ganse Sraatueite
Ser Mb'onbcruNg unS Ser Gisfrimi=
nation mus oareeton lperbeu, mol,
MUS oaraui biniueiien, baB iie iii;
uielc Rcgieiteriheim.,naen bes @ob~
mems in Slums perantlportlid) iinb
unS onb bier Sic M,,r5cl fir auc
8laecn ",pcger 3uimrmenpierd,ens
su iudten lit. Sic ge,pobnlid Damn er.
boben nerben, ,rcnu nl,r tpcniac
'Staottcile ciner ge,uiiien 9taiien=.
@ln,hens- obcr Goltsaruppe offeas
ltsben. 0as einsige Meittel, has Der
binbern taan. ;oaf, eeniiie 0epolfc.
ruugsgrmrpsn iih in ein5sluenS Staot.
teilen aulonmanbriingen ooer iie
aans fir lid, in 8eidlag nebnlel,, be.
itebt barin, alle 'Stdotteile eleidp,li-
BIG slsdnalid} 81, mahcn.@ir miiliet
onrauf beiteben, oaB ieoer Merid
oas &ed!t bat, 81, beltin,men, no cr
lc6er, mill, er mub bon Sallseigen-
tiimern befreit lperben, bie vfeinc
Merifaner bier" tpiinideu. or mu6
audi non @runoflouieln hefreit iper-
Sen, sic cabin lal,ten, oai, man ame.
ritaniiden Neaerbiirgerr 8rl,no.
itiide niht pertnuIen ooer permiete,l
SarI. stuf Die iorafdltia ausaetiiftel.
ten uno camoufloaierten Iereinba,
rllnaen miiHen abseidnfft lperoen.
sic iiioiidNu s(merifanern oas Mehi
be,rebmen, oort SIT leben. no III
tpolIer,., - !
Grit .penn man Die Sra9e Der Mr,
inen teriidlittist bat mrs bie 0olgeu
ser Discrimination aus C;riinben oeG
&aiie. oes @Iaubens, Der Nationali
TIT (es gibt iibrigens alld) reaionalf
Discrimination apie hie ~Sfies" UNI
rMrfiesr. IN California eril.bren) II
0etratbt ge5oecu hat, bari man cri
Sic SrAluBiraae 1tellen. @ibt es IT.
acnbeinc &ruppe in ser @emeiil-
'd,ait, bcren Miteliebern sic Griabs
| rllng manaelt. bamit iie in elmer
@ciie lebeu fGnueu, sic ,a6 ameri.
fau!ider atlidlt cine &orbebingilla
fit sic poQc Seilnabme am ainerifa
niihen 9chen bilbet? 8ommcn hiei!
FMcuIden aus 2dnbern ooer Srtsl,
Fro cine niehrigere 9ioiliiationsitui!
krridh, ein tieferer 9ebensltanbar>
obipaltct, mo es nod alte 8rrl,rtcil,
riiber 8eiurbbeit giht. Ole i'm @i&r
iprllh sur nlobernen Wiiieniduit
Itcbsn? @ibt cs in bieier @r.,ppe sln
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

This little Chinese feller has a.
friend-his not-much bigger sis
ter. Orphaned by war and left
destitute, he and she need other {
friends-friends with spare cloth /
ing for the girl and something
more suitable than that misiittinK
old coat for her brother. Millions
more of innocent men, women aud
children are in tragic need in war
devastated lands abroad. You can1
be their friend by c0ntributinGs
serviceable used clothing, shokSf
and bedding to the United Ma:
tional Clothing Collection.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

etnb ex nab Jhre Ansehorisen
DeitsIteb I'm Qranfenperein unb
Gentre! Sertanb? @enu utat. lett
II bte Seit betsntretem. Nm aenauere
Smfsrmattsa rmfen Sie ten Hstal.
bertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
ANSWERS.
Questions will be found on page s.

!. Texas.
?. Idaho.
;. New Hampshire.
4. Delaware.
). Kentucky.
6, Pennsylvania.
!. Indiana.
8. Mississippi.
9. Nebraska.
10. Vermont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Smooth Heels

NEXT TO runs, holes in the
~ heel send more stock
ings to the rag-bag than any
other cause. This kind of
wear is increased by rough
heel skin.
The time to attend to
rough heels is during the
daily bath. After washing
the feet, rub a little soap on
a small brush and gently
brush the heels for a few
minutes. This helps to
soften calluses and to re-
move some of the harsh sur
face skin. After a bedtime
bath and the feet are rinsed
and dried, rub vanishing
cream, cold cream or hand
lotion over the heels. A bit
of cotton pressed over the
skin and held in place with
gauze will keep the cream
from soiling the sheets.
Or wear cotton bed socks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

should be taken not TO rub
this mixture into the skin
too vigorously. Manipulate
it easily into the face and
stop when your face gently
CLOVIS. Vigorous rubbing
will leave the skin raw and
irritated.
After you have reached
the glowing Stage, make
sure you remove the cream
and salt completely from
your complexion. After re-
moving il with a tissue, use
mild soap, or oatmeal and
warm water to wash your
face.
And if you need a facial,
but it's too late 10 go out
for one or even for a jar
of cream, honey, aside from
tasting sweet, can make
you look that way. Simply
spread a thin film Of honey
over your face and neck,
leave it on for about IS
minutes, all the while pat
ting IL gently with your
fingertips. The honey Gre
ates a suction and pulls,
exercising tired muscles
and tissue. Cold water will
remove the honey from
your face quickly and ef.
ficiently. leaving your COM
plexion glowing and smooth.
Lost Touches
4 TITLE teabags, which,
- after use, are thrown
away have a definite place
in the beauty world.
They're ideal for relieving
eye fatigue and strain.
After having made tea with
them, let them C,1v2' and
while still damp, place them
over the closed eyelidS and
allow them TO remain there
during a IS minute re-
Taxation period. They feel
land look) like the herbal
eye packs made by cosme.
ticians for this use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
By URSULA TROW

cleaning days can be
- hard on your hands and
hair, and on your feet if
you don't dress for them.
Tie your hair in a kerchief
TO keep the dust out. Apply
a protective layer of good
facial cream to your face.
Wear rubber gloves for the
wet jobs. Put on comfort
able, low.heeled shoes and
a loose, but attractive
housedress, or an overall
apron-slacks, il you pre-
fer-and then go to ii. With
such armor you can safely
go forth 10 battle dirt-and
there1l be no i'll effects to
beauty.
Callers
cor the benefit of the
j butcher boy, the bakers
lad and all other back door
callers il is a good idea to
have a mirror and cosmetic
shelf in the kitchen, per.
haps over the sink. The
shelf can hold your hand
cream or lotion. a cleansing
cream, tissues, a favorite
facial soap, lipstick, pow
der and a comb. A hurried
use OF the most needed of
these before answering the
back door will keep you
from frightening the inno-
cent visitor.
Moving some Of your
beauty jars from the bath
room shelf TO the impro-
vised kitchen shelf is a fine
idea. And when you've fin
ished the days cleaning, il
might be equally beneficial
to move part OF the kitchen
properties into the bath
room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

DON'T fAsT-FEAST SENsiBLYI
The Ry.Krisp plan for the nor.
NAL overweight cuts caiories,
permits satisfying meals like the
one shown here. And Ry-Krisp
helps tone you up... it's 1909
whole grain and delicious. Start
now. Eat sensibly. Enjoy 23-calo-
RE Ry.Krisp as bread each meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
The cIeonup

THE first thing you do
after a days cleaning,
of course, is 10 take a bath,
and for added relaxation
Try the old forgotten trick
of using oatmeal in your
bath yes, the oatmeal from
the pantry shelf. You'll
be delighted with its sooth-
ing and smoothing effect.
Lemon Use tOopsD
A LEMON can also be
~ transported TO the bath
room with good results.
The Juice can be used as
a bleach to remove stains
from your hands and ell
bows. A few drops of juice
in a basin OF warm water
help when rinsing soap out
of your hair after you've
washed il.
If you've run out Of your
favorite massaging agent,
one of Hollywood's fore
most beauty experts recon-
mends salt mixed with cold
cream. 1t stimulates the
skin and leaves il soft in
texture. However, care
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

z Lbs. Beei - tbsp. iGi
2 ibsp. Gsbhardfs Chill
Powder
z cloves qorlic. minced
: ibsp. -four 2 tsp. salt
z tbsp. chopped suet
I large onion. chopped
lHz OTIS. boiling woter
Use economy cuts Of msoi: cut in
small chunks lido not grind. Mix
with Gebhmdfs Chill Powder. qGr-
lie. flour. Mel, fat and susi in deep
pot: Try onion until tender; add
meoi mixture. Cook Is minutes:
add sali: gradually pour on boiling
wafer. Simmer until lender.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Stocks Up Fractions
To More Than 81
In Forenoon Rally
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.--The stock
market negotiated brisk forenoon
rally today with leaders registering
gains of fractions to more than
points.
Dealings, fast for a while, soon
slowed and top marks we're sub
stantially reduced near the fourth
hour. Scattered losers were in evi-
dence
Early short covering and rein
statement OF commitments appar-
emily was based on the belief the list
had been oversold and may have
discounted reconversion problems
and Washington antiSpeculation
moves. Many Wall Streeters still
were skeptical, however, and these
held aloof to await war develop
ments. Victory rumors again
flooded boardrooms and accentu-
ated investment caution.
Better share performers included
Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast Line,
Nickel Plate preferred, Northern Pa
ciflc, Hudson Motors, General Mo-
tors, Douglas Aircraft, Grumman
Aircraft, Eastern Air Lines, Home
stake Mining, Dome Mines, General
Electric, Standard Oil New Jer-
sey), American Telephone and In
ternational Telephone.
Bonds stiffened.
Supported in the curb were Bald
win Locomotive warrants, Cities
Service, Transwestern Oil g. Mining
Corn. of Canada.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Priees paid net fob. Washington.
rather light. with broad retail demand;
dealers report that receipts generally mod
eggs received from grading stations March
a. whites, brown. mixed colors, u S. grade
4, large, SO; U. S. grade A, medium, 80:
Y. g; grade B, medium. 33; q. S. grade
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm: arrivals
include one large load today and three
more due today and one large load last
Saturday for authorized professors, and
trbution; prices shown reflect those paid
within existing price control regulations,
but do not cover other poultry sold on
the market for which prices were not avail
able Prices paid net fob. Washington
Transportation charges included according
TO mileage; fowl, 291a: broilers and fryers
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar 81 Up CwFA) -SalabIe
hogs, 1000: total. 11,0O0: active fully
steady; good and choice barrows and giits
80 pounds UP. at 14.75: ceiling: good and
Sslable cattle. $500: total. $500; salable
calves 1000, total, 1000; fed steers and
steady; medium grades both classes less
active than Monday; top steers, 1880:
best heifers. 1880, with choice to prime
mixed offerings up to $50; most steers.
IA 75 to 1873; cows strong; bulls weak:
yeaiers fully steady; cutter cows, 9.25
practical outside heavy sausage bulls
1890 heavy beef bulls, 1875; vealers
:. salable Sheep, 1000; total. 10000; lit
tie sold early; bidding mostly 25 lower
asking steady or up to 100 on good and
early bid, 1875; deck medium and good
S5-pound lambs. 1875: few native ewes
about steady at $50 down; eight decks
wheat pastured ewes held above s so.
Evening star., 1945-03-27

tary; Mrs. Helen M. Shipley, Sc
curity Savings & Commercial, cor
responding secretary; Miss Anne c.
Sullivan, Morris Plan, treasurer
and Miss Dorothy E. Werner, Fed
eral Reserve Board. historian.
Elected to the Board of Governors
were Mrs. Myrtle P. Lewis, Liberty
National; Mrs. Florence M. Helm
rich. McLachlen Bank; Miss Alice
H Whitton, Burke & Herbert Bank,
meyer, Security Savings & Com
mercial, and Mrs. Leona B. McCune.
The club, now Is years old, is
made up wholly of women who are
bank officers. The annual report
showed that most of the members
during the year have volunteered
their services to Nurses Aide. Stage
Door Canteen, Travellers Aid, USO
or the Red Cross.
Sodthern'S Earnings Improve.
Southern Railways net operating
income totaled $2,9l9,264 in Febru
ary from S2,822, LOG a year ago Bal
ance after charge was 81 GAL ,037
against $1,722, 1923 in February, 1914
Gross revenues were up S1,513, ,449.
During two months of 1945 gross
operating revenues were S45 ,089, All
as compared with $42, ,l29,351 for the
corresponding period of 1914. Net
operating income for the two
months of 1945 was IS ,497, ,789, COM
pared with $5,488,1 ,102 in 1914, and
its balance remaining after charges,
SO, ,522 sis, compared with 50 ,259, 1852
in 1914.
New Packard Zone Manager.
Sam n Howell has just been ap-
pointed Washington zone manager
by the Packard Motor Sales Co.,
after being with the organization
since 1887. His territory will cover
the District, parts of Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina.
Ray w. Cragin. for the past four
years manager of this zone, has
been named to direct the New York
sales region. He recently celebrated
his 25th anniversary with Packard.
Heard in Financial District.
H. Lawrence Choate, Washington
general agent of the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co., Newark, N. j., is
conducting a tWo-day conference at
the Wardman Park Hotel for agents
and officials in this area.
The Exchange & Savings Bank,
Berlin, Md. is among 81 banks
which joined the American Bank
ers' Association in February.
S. S. Golden, who has been con-
nected with the Riggs National
Bank for 80 years, reached his 50th
birthday anniversary yesterday. be-
ing given dinner attended by the
officers at the Madrillon.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Visible Groin Supply

visible supply Of wheat decreased 4,25i !.
900 bushels last week to total of SS,-
145,0 900 bushels. the Chicago Board Of
Trade reported. Corn decreased 72,60(
bushels to 1e,652. 900 bushels, oats de.
creased 1.116,000 bushels to s,825, ,O0t
bushels, rye decreased 112,000 bushels tc
10.405 900 bushels, barley decreased l !.
261 900 bushels to 1880. 900 bushels ano
soybeans decreased 727,000 bushels tc
1 3 ,3{14, 600 bushels
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Washington Exchange
BONDS.
pTpTTC rTTT YTy

SALES.
Capital Traction 1st $500 at 10774
washington Gas Common at 251a, Il
| at 25la, so at 26.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Chicago Groin

srmistice rumors caused a sharp dip in
grain futures today, but after a half
hour's selling, the market responded to
lack OF confirmation, and regsined most
The market was steady at the start
and took a firm tone on commission house
buying. Then came war rumors and all
grains dipped under selling that carried
wheat and rye more than a cent uneer
the days nigh.
Wheat recovered most of its losses, but
traders declined to make commitments
until more certain just how near the end
OF the war in Europe may be-
At the close, wheat was ls to IS higher
than yesterdays close. May, l .6s1z Corn
wsse wss to to y Y ,loSsr loTsr May, I,1oss oats
UNCHANGED to L higher. May .ish~H.
Barley was ] "a to 1h lower. May ora
WHEAT-Open. High. Low. Close.
May ---- I.6sA 1.69as 1.67A 1.6s1a
July 1859 1.56s4 1.54A 156-56h
December 151ss 152A 5OR I5I7.
CORN
sniy May III d7s. 1dsh dsiha 1doh do 1.dos.
september Io5h o5h I.05ss I;oaA 1.o434-7s
May - .esh .es'. esh .sss.
| September .52s. .53ls .52ss '53as
December 53H 53L 5oIs 53Is
RYE
May snly 11sh 1111sh liz. liz. 11d: 11d1: 11s.-a 1ss:
September 1.07R 107ss .05a 1.07B- u
December 1.07h los LOS 1.07I5
BARLEY
Miy saiS hl::SSsss l:SsssE 1:Sss 1Sss 11oSiss 1ois 1SI 1SI
Evening star., 1945-03-27

held last night.
She has been
very active in
the club, is a
graduate of the
American Insti-
tute OF Bank
ing and former
Officer in Wash
tngton Chapter.
Mrs. Vivian S.
Elliott, Hamil-
t on National,
Was eleCUeO vice
president; Miss
A V e ! y n n e G.
Helm, National
Savings & Trust,
recorflipp Sanre-
Evening star., 1945-03-27


TREASURY. /.
| 2s 63-51 - lo7
2hs 60-55--- III
| 2has 66-63 lo1
NEW YORK CITY
| ~ 40 IL
FOREIGN. G
| Aret Is 72 Feb 8
Brag 3As IA ser ;
| Columbia IS TO- s
| Copenhas IS 50 g
Peru rs So -. z
Peru ist ss 60 z
| DOMESTIC. 2
| Abtt PIP 6a 63st 1o
Am q FP6s2O30 8
! Am T d T IS 50 II
ACL lst - b. 10
ACL AVS q 10
B&O LIST m A8- 10
B&O IS c q
B&O 1000 D. ?
B&O cv 90 - 6
B&O 8 W 30 9
Bost Ne ANS 10 J
Buf RAP 81 q J
3 c r d N Is - )
| Can N 4hs 81 IL
Cen Pac 6s 6O lc
e RR N J 81 81 )
| cb, a. Alt rs - 3
C B 81 @ 3As "A 10
| Z q K 1 inc W J
| ICNSPP 81 70 g
CA5PP os 1000 z
| CMSP gn q 80 1c
cMSP 3 hs SO B lc
| cNW 4tss 81 vi 9
GRIP ANS 50 A 5
| GRIP ms co. ]
| GRIP Is aS g
GRIP RI Is 34-- 8
ICTHSE IS Co. 8
| CCCSL 4 hss IT. g
CT o T IS 73-- lC
Del d Rud A. ~ &c
D&RGW IS 65 Q
Erie 4 rs 20l6 8
Fla 3 c IS "a 6
Gen Re&U 1859 ,
ct Nor 5 hs 90 IL
| GM&O inc2015. 8
Ru C IS 90 A J
q q N Z Is 81 ,
b & NJ In 81 ST. )
&c 3hs52----- 8
&c Is 81 -----. 8
&c 4AS 90 G
fCCSI IS al a 6
Int GIN 1st $3.50 J
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Market Averooes
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. 27. R.-Foreign Ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 91s per. cent discount or 90.12h
U. s cents, unchanged.
4.02. selling S4.O4.
Latin America Argentina free IS 90.
unchanged; Brasil free 5.25n: Mexico
Evening star., 1945-03-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 R.-Cotton fu-
lures moved in narrow range today with
trading influenced BY the uncertainty over
on mill buying and local demand, but the
market eased from the best levels on hedg-
ms ana commission house LIQUIDATION
Late afternoon prices were Is cents a
bale lower to @ cents higher. May, 2I9s;
July, Fl rs; October. 21.13
Paige Motors Corp. an
nounced its subsidiary, Warren CITY
Mig. Co. received new $4,000, 900
order for Army tank bulls,
Evening star., 1945-03-27

"U"U CO IotfiIop pIu W I--77
*. dividend. Plus extras Paid SO
far this year. e2% extra f3C extra
S. extra. 1Oc extra. Paid in 1874
Sl0 extra
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 Up. - Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1945-03-27
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press, }

4&SSsS
;t'u,lnt Hy q os - -
3 . lint T&T 4sss 81 1ol
; ~ z c ~ &c 4s 10 oeiA
! Is lLeh v n r SIS 50 6lIs
WY 4Ias so o5M
2oM Leh v &t7s zoos 55M
,lose Leh Y ~ zoos 52lh
s5htLeb Val T IS 81 e5
d ARK IS 90 loA
5osbI MKT 81 81 A 81
31NIM-k-T ist 1890 90
~ No P IS 65 A. IT
21I4fMo p gen - rs 33zs
}: ,:00lMWPPS4 1zs60. 1o7lz
%, Aor d Z IS 6b 73M
,0iAlAor D. g 4tss 6b STA
1oIzINOTM 6Has s. S2iA
10 AlNOTM IS ST. ooA
)6 NYC RI Sc 20l3 o2h
,2i1tNYC Ahs20l3A 63sb
3sMlEYc en- ~ 98 e6ht
174INYCkS 3hs 90 80
IS NYc&StL3A rs 1o5h
13iz Ihhn os 4s 64lts
13NINYNEH Is 40 IS
1855 INYNHH A. So 5oM
81 NYNHH 3Ias AZ 57it
IL NYOW RI a g2 1914
ooih Nor p O. 2U4. 1864
S9A Nor p IS 204s ~
56 O&L Cb Is ~ 22Lz
)6iaIPac G&E Be II 1864
~ Pen RR gn IS osl32z
34iA Pen RR 4k4sS4E l24i1
20 Peo g. Elm As 30 5oLa
~ Phil E 2s4s 67- lo4
% Ph-R c / 6s 10 224
sOLb r l AdzL 4Ias "a 52A
80 Rutl LIST 4ras Al 40
l4sA 5tLSP 4hs rs 20
s3h 5tLsP IS 60A 525e
5ohI hIStLSW I'd As 80 90
20 StPKCSL4Has4l 41A
8ohISea AL RI Is So 44lz
Pac Ans 81 92A
o3Nl SoPac4 hssOr77 90
6i.ISou Ry 6s So 1l2Ih
s6 5on Ry gp Is SO 90
55AS W Bell 3s 6S 1o7ss
II Tex&FS5 y S SO 1854
~ TEX Corp 3s 65- 1o7N
a5lAlT q P IS n B lo4M
15A Third Ave SIS 90 50
1oNlVa&SW c IS So. Jog
81 Wabash Is 81 1914
s3A W Nd 8 Us n A 1oelz
93 West Sh - 1881 7elh
5ohl West On IS go 1o7za
s6Izt Wis c - SD 30 27sb
lo5s
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Rose Royce Elected
New President Of
Bank Women S Club
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Miss Rose L. Royce, Washington
Loan d Trust Co., was elected presi-
dent Of the Bank Women's Club of
Washington at the annual meeting