davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-22
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press.
A seiected list Of active Bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange Showing the
high low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1945-07-22
CURB SUMMARY

A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
AUTO TRUCKS WANTEp
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

TRUCKS WITH DRIVERS to haul brick
and cinder block. Call jackson 21U1 or see
w. H. WEBB 1900 Jefferson Davis hwy
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Katts OF DlVIdenqs IN the I0regolng
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual deciara-
tion Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra or extras. d Cash or stock e.Paid
last year. Payable In stock, Declared
or PAID 50 far this year: Payable i n
dends Paid or declared this year.
wv With warrants. IN Withcut warrants.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
GARAGES FOR RENT.

WANTED, hauling by truck; reasonab
rates. Phone Rockville 63-J. %.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

NEAR 0XoN HILL. Md. 4 mi. D. c., 223-
&C. farm. fine soil, streams, good house
9 large rooms. modern, 3 tenant houses
excellent, for future subdivision; S32 800:
Isis ACRES. Camp s sprinfs, Ma, 0o On hard
road: city bus, 5z mi. D. c.: III acres in
meadow and pasture. new fencing, large
garage, large oak trees; residence, z rooms,
2 baths, oil hsw n. full basement; S13, 800;
$4,000 cash, S75 mo-. Will consider close
Kent. DAN ABBOTT Clinton 81. Z
Evening star., 1945-07-22

400-ACRE bluegrass farm on Lee highway.
attractive Groom house. cleo. bath, tenant
house, farm buildings, $4,000.
Colonial house, 200 years old; tenant
house, good farm buildings, 200 acres fer
tile land, $4,000.
ia acres, near highway, S-room house,
elec, outbuildings, crops, cattle, horses,
pigs, farm equipment. $3.50. PRESTON
NJ. BROWNING, Culpeper, Va.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

kILMAhNUCh, FIHUINIA-3IU acres. on
State road. bus service: Groom dwelling, 2
terant houses. farm buildings. large poul-
try houses t2,000 hensl; valuable timber
and pulpwood; miles Rappahannock
River; $4,000.
Potomac River homesites-Near Ragged
Point; modern conyeniences available; pro-
tective restrictions; excellent fishing. duck
ing. oysters: also acreage tracts Informa-
ton on request LEONARD SNIDER,
Hague. Va
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Two Chd||engers
For Major Title

Enterprise and Vernon are left
today To make the final bid for
the Women's Major League title.
Vernon is three games behind with
nine left. What little chance CO.
lonisl had expired last night when
Rainbow won at Ramona Recrea-
tion. taking two on 2620 10 1929.
Vernon had three from Wolve-
rine, 2639 10 1851 with Connie
Powers having q 245 in 597. En-
,erprlse also shut out Tower. 264l
To 2f53. Hattie Wooster counting
5Sl Dorothy Brichta had 256
start 10 tie Miss Powers on the
board.
Olympics. six times champion.
led the scoring with 2655 in de-
feating Garfield. Stella Hartrick
led Olympics on $50 as Alice
Honore had 57l for the losers.
Phyllis McGlynn had the same
count for Rainbow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

There i, extra mileage in these rugsedy built, GRATED
shoes and oxfords They're value plu, for little money
These Police shoes and oxfords will render the kind Of
comfort which all working seek. Wartime work
and walking won't faze these stout-hearted oxfords
Strongly constructed with full double leather sole
rubber HEELS genuine leather nnersoes and arch sup
ports for extra comfort. Sizes to IL AA to EEE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Dog Trials =
On Sunday
BY DON GnLEs

The Brittany Spaniel. that gal
liant little hunting dog, will be
showing his stuff to Michigan
sportsmen here this Sunday in
the American Brittany Clubs ma
tional field trial.
In keeping with the times. the
trial will be largely for local own
ers, although all Brittanies are
eligible and few dogs from Ohio
and western Michigan will be
entered.
The trial is licensed by the
American Kennel Club and will
offer the customary Axe cham
plonship points to winners.
The judges will be Pau1 Daw-
son of Garden City and Hunter
Gaines Of Trenton. William X.
Martin of Detroit will be field
marshal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
PUPPIES RUN, TOO

Trials will be held in the puppy.
derby and au-age classes. No
birds are TO be shot in any Of the
events.
Headquarters for the trial will
be the Magnolia Riding Club on
s Mile road just west OF James
Couzens. Maps of the courses will
be available at headquarters.
The courses will be those Of the
Michigan Sportsmen Association
which cover the area between
s Mile road and Il Mile road be-
tween Southfeld and Schaefer.
Drawings will be held Saturday
AT the home Of the field trial
secretary, f. w Averill. 4f9
Westwood Drive, Birmingham.
Sportsmen are invited to watch
the trials. Admission is free.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06


Each contestant demonstrated
the course. Finals will be staged
at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the
ST. Clair Recreation Center.
The competition consisted OF
jumping into deep water, leveling
off. swimming 10 TO Is yards, de-
pending upon the age group, max
ing a sharp turn, swimming half
way back. turning over on their
backs to finish the race.
Those who learned TO swim in
east side pools competed at
DENLY. West side beginners will
compete tonight at Mackenzie
High pool. The campaign is con-
Quoted by the Department of
Parks and Recreation and spon-
sored by The Detroit Times.
Races open to all swimmers in
cluded free style. breast stroke,
and back stroke events for boys
and girls under IS years of age.
Functional swimming was dem
onStrated by boys and girls who
jumped into deep water, removed
slacks and inflated them, showing
how such equipment could be
used TO support a tired swimmer.
Junior Red Cross events consisted
of rescues made by use OF ring
buoys and torpedo buoys.
Members of the ST. Clair water
ballet demonstrated synchronized
swimming. a new form of COM
petitive swimming. done in duets
and quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

Ira Wilson Five, three games
in front and nine 10 go. can move
closer 10 the Metropolitan Classic
League title tonight by defeating
the second division Delrays at
Centennial Recreation. To gain
ground or stay three games back,
Palmer Park needs three from
Roberts.
Fred Miller leads in the aver
ages with 1876. 10 10 1869 for Tony
Lindemann. Mike Angelic. third,
has 194.45.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Sans Super. Values
Randolph Store Open Friday and Saturday Night Till
Mems Sport Shirts

Styled and tailored for active wear. I
for you. Can be worn either open or
weaves. Two-pocket styles in white
and blue. The fine tailoring makes
these shirts look better and wear
longer. Short sleeves. Small, medium,
large.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Browns Need Pitcher

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. April
3 (UPD-The 81. Louis Browns.
in need Of good young left
handed pitcher, gave special at
tention today 10 Chester Johnson,
25-year-old rookie from San Diego
who won u games with the Coast
League team last year. johnson,
who reported yesterday, displayed
a good curve ball.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

De luxe electric ironing cord Of standard
length. With heavy duty iron plug and rubber
attachment plug. A household item that every
housewife will want to have on hand And at
price that mean, a saving. Get yours now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Grid Ace Killed

SCRANTON. Pa, April ) (INSl
The war department today notl-
fed Mrs. Jayne 0melia that her
husband. Capt. Edward J. OmelIa
Jr., all-AmeriCa football end and
captain of the 1888 Holy Cross
team, was killed in action in Ger
many March Is Capt. Omelia, 30,
previously had been listed as
v,icctpc
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

White boots only az o
I.ts. A prre, that mean,
real economy, Made with
leather sole, that vii
last. Sizes ! 70 :. Rstion
Free. Good shoes for
the infant
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Wilson Nedrs
Metro Title

vsrris Brothers Va Rainbov. Ii; Eys ".
KoppitI. "a: Chene-TIomoly ". Arcnwsy'
So. DeTay va Ira Wilson, rs Welch Va.
Aviation. a-io Palmer Park W Roberts.
il-l2 at Centennial Recreation. 2ie2o Cra-
tiot avenue, .. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Kid Swimmers Learn
SkiIIs i'm Competition

Boy and girl swimmers who afraid to take their feet of
the bottom of the pool two short months flashed through the
confidently DENLY High night the preliminary
clmaxng The Deroit Times Learn to Swim" campaign
skils
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Golfers Join
1sf Division

= Ernie Cotter's Five of the Mich
igan Major League. battling for
a place in the first division, is one
of the new members OF the 5000
club today after last nights per-
formance at Crest Lanes. Cotter
had 1924 to + a. BIS 1890 and
went TO fourth on the board. A
higher previous count kept K & B
first.
4 e. B shutout Bolle as KFaetke
grabbed two from Stroh. 3006 to
2940. That result gave + e. B a
three-game lead with six to go.
The clubs were one apart before
play began. II appears that + & B
will sweep the three big league
titles as the season nears its close.
sUFFRINs STOP
Suffrins, after chaiking up f3
straight 5000 counts, found the
going too m onot tonous and
dropped back TO 293S. as STAN
dard won two on 2939. II was
another big night for Jack DiGio-
Ndiiiu " uO
bers of the $40 club. John
Crimmins and Ernie Cotter. Each
caught the $40 oh number four.
Therman Gibsons $50 was peak
followed by Louis Sielaff's 6S3.
After the E e. b pair were such
productions as $50 by Boiieis Cart
kersten and $50 by Sackman's
Stanley Stanulis. Steve Dutko.
Standard, had $40, Fred Bujack,
+ & B, 637.
684 FOR BOEHM
On the Cotter side. Charlie
Boehm hit 6S4. Louis Koprince.
679, and John Crimmins, 667. Bar
neg Doyle had a 633 for Vulcan.
Best team game came from Cot
ter, 1876, the scores ranging from
Cotter's 213 10 253 for Crimmins.
John Petro. Stroh. $50. Cass
.Schlaff. Pepsi Cola. 66s, Joe Reese
knd Walter Johnson. Norge, 639
1and 632. Louis Burr. Suffrin.
showed 663 on 1S5 finish. Galen
Hassinger, Auto Club. lifted 66l
and Bill Schlicker, Ira Wilson,
beat him 10 pins.
Sackman had 30l4 on a los2
middle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

For longer quality wear, here,
sweater to purchase. In popular but
tor coat style. Well made in nev
tprins shades and smart combinations.
T~o-pooket type in r,yon cotton and
wool mixtures. Sizes IS to ~.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-03

al opportunity" declared DR.. Nor
ton. He said that southern states
with "sub-standard schools and
sometimes no schools have thrown
up uch a large percentage of 4Fs
that we have had to turn to other
sections to find men," It was then
that Sen. Fulbright made his COM
ment.
Norton added shocking inequal-
tiles exist and declared that two
million children now attend school
systems financed below 5000
poverty level. A representative for
the NAACP was to testify some
time soon in support of the bill
also.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-03
NAVY COOK AWARDED
THE silver STAR

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 3d.
(ANP)-A Navy cook from Jack
sonville, Fla, has been awarded the
silver star for heroic efforts to save
the lives of many comrades aboard
the LIST 357 (landing craft) during
the amphibious invasion of Salerno,
Italy.
He is Willie James Jackson, cook,
third class, United States Navy,
whose home address is Jacksonville.
Previously he was awarded the
Purple Heart. The Silver Star was
presented in the name of the Presi-
dent Of the United States by the
Secretary of the Navy. He received
it on landing here last week.
The accompanying citation sign
ed by James Forrestal, cites Jack
son: "For conspicuous gallantry
and intrepidity in action as crew
member attached to the U.S.S. LIST
357 during the amphibious invasion
Of Salerno, Italy, on September 9,
1913. When his commanding Off
Ger and a great number of our
troops were seriously wounded by
devastating enemy shell fire during
initial land operations, Jackson
courageously performed his duties
as stretcher bearer and, although
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-03

suffering intense pain from shrap-
mel wounds received in the head and
thigh while administering first aid
to his commanding officer, repeat
edly exposed himself to the hostile
fire in order to care for his COM
rades and bring in additional cas-
ualties.
"By his heroic initiative and un-
ciring efforts in the face of grave
peril, Jackson contributed material
ly to the saving Of many men who
otherwise might have perished and
upheld the highest traditions of the
United States Naval service" Ap-
parently Jackson's heroism has not
earned him a promotion, for he was
cook third class at the time of this
action. He is still cook, third class.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-03
HOLD HEARINGS ON
FEDERAL EDUCATION BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (ANP)
Americas "ablest men will be
killed. so long as unequal educa-
tional opportunities persist, OBJ
served Sen. J. William Fulbright
Cd Ark. in the course of hearings
before the senate education and la
Dor committee. DR.. John K. Nor
ton Of Columbia university was
testifying in support Of the $780,
100000 bill which would provide
federal aid to state and local school
systems.
eve had to reject at least two
million 4-Fs-enough men to equal
the estimate that army put on the
current Russian offensive = be-
cause they were denied education
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-03
DETROIT MAY end NOM
PARTISAN ELECTIONS

DETROIT, Feb. 3 (ANP)-A|
recent proposal which might have
far-reaching political effect on
city elections and which might en-
hance Negroes chances of being
elected to public office here was
brought forward by some leading
Democrats in this city a few years
ago. His proposal has to do with
the placing Of city elections back
into partisan politics.
For a long time all elections for
city officials have been conducted
according to Democratic bosses
who have been watching for some
time, that most candidates elected
to office have been Republicans
and that while neither side cam
paigned as party affiliates, the Re-
publican candidates always made
the grade. Now that the political
cat is out of the bag one leader says
the Democrats propose to do some
thing about it.
A move is now going forward to
label each candidate for office ac-
cording to party affiliations. And
while the whole matter must of
necessity be threshed out at the
next Democratic state convention
many Negro leaders on both sides
of the line believe that candidate
bearing his party label and sup
ported by that party will stand g
much better chance of being elect,
ed.
If this first move is successful il
is generally believed that it will
lead up to the much desired an(
long fought for change in the city
charter, whereby city councilman
are now elected at large, and re
vert back to the ward system il
electing alderman. This change
would indeed be a Godsend as i
would most assuredly guarantees
Negro membership among the cit,
fathers.
Unfortunately these change
will not come in time to help tn,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-03

young Negro lawyer aspirant to
judgeship on the common pleas
bench in the election coming up in
the spring but it might, in future,
pave the way for Negro candidates
for many city offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
Nn LIZ p1IiOO

In tn Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles.
In the Matter of the Estate o.
BLANCHE BURKET LYON. also
known as BLANCHE B. LYON.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, the EXecutrix of the
Estate of said BLANCHE BURKET
LYON, also known as BLANCHE B.
LYON, Deceased, will sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder, upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject to confirma-
ton by the said Superior Court, on
or after Tuesday, the 4th day Of
September, 1945, all the right. title,
interest and estate of the said
BLANCHE BURKET LYON. also
known as BLANCHE B. LYON, De-
ceased, at the time of her death and
all right, title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation Of law
or otherwise, acquired other than or
in addition to that of said deceased
at the time Of her death. Of, in and
| to those certain lot. pieces or par
GELS of land situate, lying and being
! in the County Of Los Angeles. State
of California, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
l. Lots 4. S, and s, in Block 2,
of Holtville Orchards Company
Tract No. |, as per plat No. 29l
on file in the office Of the Re
corder of Imperial County, Cali
fOrnia.
The terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the United
States; ten per cent Of the purchase
money to be paid at the time Of the
sale; balance on confirmation of
sale, or as may be contracted for
The purchaser is to assume the
payment Of, and take the property
purchased by him, subject to all the
State and County taxes, and all as
sessments of whatsoever name or
nature which are now or may be-
come hereafter Chargeable to or a
lien against the property purchased
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
Wreck Victims
HospitaIized

NEEDLES, Calf, Aug. %. CUP)
A recheck Wednesday revealed that
IS persons, all naval personnel ex-
cept one woman, received treatment
at the Santa Fe Hospital here fol-
lowing a wreck Tuesday on the
Santa Fe Railroad at Franconia,
Arizona.
TWentvS seven persons injured in
the collision of two sections Of the
railroads Grand Canyon Limited
were brought to Needles on an i'm
provised hospital train which was
sent to the scene from Kingman.
Arizona.
Emergency treatment was admin
iStered en- route to Needles by
Kingman physicians and nurses and
when the injured arrived here only
18 required disqualification
The third section Of the Grand
Canyon Limited carried only naval
personnel and ra.iroad emL-oycs. Il
was bound for the west coast, and
SidesWiped the second section, which
was carrying civilians. as the latter
pulled onto the main line from
a siding at Franconia.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
OUGHT TO KNOW BETTER
(Christian Science MonitOr)

If men who have been away from their
families for years, who have spent bitter
winter nights in fox holes, or steaming
days in jungles, or weeks on end at sea
under the strain of "COndition Number
One (presence of the enemy, are to
be relieved and brought home, others must
replace them. American fighting men
still have an enormous police and occu-
patton job to do. They can't all pack up
and come home at once, even if there
were ships to carry them.
Who, in all fairness, should replace
them? Young men, of course. Young men
with little stake as yet in their callings.
Men who haven't been shot at or bombed,
and who, we suspect, might have an
itch to see the world. The President took
care of this in his proclamation reducing
the calls of seIective service to men un-
der 26. But Senator LANCER On. d. and
Representative May (Ky.) want to end
the draft completely and at once, Mr.
May is chairman of the house military
affairs committee, He ought to know
better,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22

mines laid by SupertCrt$ and the
American navy because of 4 short
age Of mineSweeperS.
Attacks on fishing boats had made
fish one Of the scarcCSt foods in
Japan, which normally depends on
seafood for a great part of its diet.
The japanese merchant fleet.
once totaling more than 100000
tens. has now been reduced to be-
tween 100000 ant 100000 tons
counting all very small ships, and
very few Of them are suitable for
long voyages" Sherman said.
The japanese armies, however,
the staff officer said, are still for
midable" And ne added. the en-
voys reported $500 naval aircraft
remained, of which 4G00 do not nor
mally operate with the army air
force. The latter is cOnsiC cred gen.
orally smaller than the naVy's
force
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
NATION REJOICES AT
WAINWRIGHT'S RELEASE
clos Angeles Times)


Hardly any news item regarding an
individual has caused as much SpOntan-
cous enthusiasm in this country as the
announcement that 1t. Gen. Jonathan NJ.
Wainwright, the hero of Corregidor, has
been liberated from japanese prison
camp.
The epic defense of Corregidor was a
high point of American courage. The fact
that the defense resulted in defeat of the
American forces and their eventual sur
render merely served to accent the hero
ism Of their stand. The odds against them
were so great it is almost beyond COM
prehenson how they managed to hold
out as long as they did.
1t fell to Gen. Wainwright'S lot to lead
this fOrlorn hope after Gen. Macarthur
had been ordered out of the Philip
pines to head the forces of liberation.
The great zeal shown by Gen. Vain
wright was a tribute not only to his per-
SOnal courage but also was VlndicatiOn
of the trust reposed in him by the Ameri-
can high command when he was chosen
to succeed Macarthur
1t is to be hoped, as is indicated in dis
patches, that Gen. Wainwright will be
privileged to sit in on the final Jap sur
render ceremonies. 1t would add a need
cd touch Wainwright would represent
Corregidor.
Together they would impress upon the
Jap that America never can be con-
quered, no matter how low her fortunes
may seem to have sunk due to sudden
perfidy and sneak attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
CAN'T OBSERVE TOO
MANY PRECAUTIONS

One OF the greatest contributions to
traffic accidents on the highways that
human urge of another weakness is in
taking n chance not observing every
rrecauton possible And observing pre-
cautions means that a driver always
must take into consideration what the
other driver fails to do. Safety lies in
watching ones self and in watching the
other fellow.
Too many fatal accidents are the re-
suit of plain carelessness, plus the pro-
verbal trait of people to take chance.
Passing car with another approaching
many times involves the element of
chance It is difficult to guess the speed
of the car approaching and the car be-
ing passed might increase its speed any
second. Too many drivers take chance
on a weak tire holding out "just a few
miles more"
One of the Oft-repeated pieces of care
lessness is in stopping on a highway.
Failure to signal stop can result in
an accident in the flash of a second or
SO. Slowing down without a signal is
the cause of many an accident.
Perhaps one Of the most ineXcuSable
acts of carelessness is in forgetting that
a highway is only certain width when
1t becomes necessary to change a tire.
Here the unfortunate motorist has the
entire responsibility of taking every pre-
caution possible. He must keep in the
clear himself and at the same time see
that others in his car stay we'll out of
the path of danger
The recent accident in this community
is typical Of the danger if this rule is
not observed completely. And it is all
the more important when the stalled We
hicle is a public carrier. Halted vehicles
on highway at any time creates haz-
ard and it is all the more dangerous
when the car is halted at night Until
heavily travelled roads become three or
four-lane in width, drivers of stalled cars
must consider themselves almost as tres
passers. 1t may become necessary to pro
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
War Travel Brings
Brothers Together

WASHINGTON, Aug. D. up Ivy
Two navy brothers, both shippers
of aircraft carriers, didn't sec each
other for eight years on land-then
met three times in the Pacific.
The navy told of the reunion of
Capt. John B. Lyon, San Diego,
Calf, skipper Of an Independence
class carrier. and Capt Percy H
Lyon. Sioux City. Ia.
John, who had not seen his
brother since 1887. tied his carrier
up at Alameda, Calf, recently and
discovered that Percy's support car
rier was tied up alongside.
Not long afterWard, the brothers
found their carriers berthed side by
side at Pearl HarbOr And later
still, when the two "flattopS" were
en- route to the combat area, John S
light carrier was followed into a
Pacific anchorage by Percy's ship
which drew up Immediately astern.
Why are YOU trailing me-
qucried John. When he GOT the an
Swer there was a third reunion