davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Steel Industry Hears
U. 5. Seeking Delay
OF Strike Date
By the Associated Press.

=
CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.-The steel
trade lis still hopeful of a peaceful
settlement" before the January IA
date set for a steel strike, though
there are no definite indications of
SUCH" the magazine Steel said to-
day
However, reports are circulating
in the trade to the effect that the
Government was seeking to apply
pressure on the union to postpone
its strike date at least until the
OPA can complete new study of
steel prices. This would be about
February l." the publication added.
I'm case of an early solution of
present labor disputes and continu-
alton of harmony, steel production
in first half should well exceed all
peacetime records" it said. "Accu-
mulated civilian demand appears
even heavier than at the end of the
war, with purchasing power, in spite
of important labor Interruptions in
the past few months, still tremen-
dous.'
Steel also reported the scarcity OF
raw materials continues into the
new year, pig iron, scrap and coal
being in short supply.
Production of steel was slowed last
week by the holiday and will feel a
holiday effect this week, but output
is expected to recover promptly after
New Year Day. said the trade jour-
nal.
Because of the Christmas holi-
day the national steelmaking rate
dropped 1914 points to IS per cent OF
caDacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. *%* Ali
81

made possible the farming of mill
lions of acres in the Far North.
Vavilov was In disgrace. He has
not been heard from since.
How did he die? asks Prof. Karl
Sax of Harvard University in a
communication to Science, official
journal of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science.
The thesis to which Vavilov OBJ
jected most strenuously was that
plants-he never played with ami
NAL genetics-were emotional crea-
lures and that in order to mate
successfully they must be lonely and
find relief in each others society.
This idea of the "loves of the plants"
went back to Charles Darwin's
grandfather, Erasmus Darwin, who
wrote long poem on the subject.
Work in 10 Volumes.
In this stand he clashed most
violently with the ideas of Prof.
Mychurin, the Luther Burbank of
Soviet Russia, who developed some
remarkable new species of plums.
Mychurin's work on plums and other
fruits, one of the most deliberately
printed works ever issued, is now
one of the favored possessions of
Secretary of Commerce Henry A.
Wallace. who exhibited them at a
meeting of the Genetics Association
of Washington last fall. The work
is in 10 profusely illustrated volumes.
Washington geneticists say that
almost anything could be proven
from plums. They are quite prin-
| tive in the scale of floral evolution.
| But this work, they claim, has
been the bible of Lyssenko and
they strongly suspect that Vavilov
died the death of an hereto in the
long battle of proponents of the
evolutionary doctrine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Stock Market Drifts
IrreguIarIy Lower
|At Years Cose
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Winter


NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The stock
market today somewhat YEARLY
rang the bell on 1945, it's best year
since the booming 192Os, and, while
scattered favorites stepped out Of
the final session with modest gains
numerous losers were in evidence
Last weeks buoyant liquors squirt
ed at the start but most ran into
profit realizing and failed to hold
Steels, motors and rails were If.
regularly lower at the close Except
for stable blocks of cash" sales fol
income tax purposes, dealings were
slack throughout. Transfers OF
around 100000 shares were amone
the smallest for a full stretch ir
the past month.
In addition to year-end adjust.
ments and shifting of accounts, buy.
Ing hesitancy generally was blamed
on the darkening labor outlook fol-
the coming year. Dividends, earn.
ings and splitup talk aided indi.
vidual issues.
Ahead at intervals were E;stiller!
Corp, American Distilling, Unitet
Aircraft, Du Pont American Tele
phone, Southern Railway, American
Water Works and Internationa
Nickel. Strength was shown b,
Woolworth, which jumped to a nev
high.
Inclined to falter were United
States Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Gen
eral Motors, Chrysler, Goodrich
Douglas Aircraft, Consolidated Edi
son, Santa Fe, New oYrk Sentral
Schenley, Montgomery Ward ant
Standard Oil IN. j..
| Bonds were narrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Chicago Livestock

, cH1eAG 60 Dec, 81 49 ausDA> ,-salabls
steady; good and choice. barrows and sits
da9 pounds and up at Il IS, ceiling; good
ance >a1
salable cattle. $4,000; total. $4,000:
Sala6le calves, 1000; total. 1.500. strictly
good and choice fed steers. yearlings and
yearline heifers steady: trade fairly active
on steers selling at II 90 upwards: stable
supply. II Us .00 strictly choice heifers
l,San,, but al other srsdes. both classes
lower; slow, at decline: receipts iarges
since november; steers and heifers FREEDOM
mated in run: cows weak to so cents lower
mostly 25 cents off; bulls very scarce
| steady to weak vealers about steady a,
its 90 down. bQik medium to average eoot
salable sheep, 1000; total, 5000; active
stea th to strong: spots. rs cents higher
Good TO choice native and fed woolec
western lambs. 800 to mostly IS IS
,,eVepal. loads s held hieher; 3 loads medium
70 good lambs CARRYING a choice top. "A so.
~ %; common light natives. II COLL so
load load 97-pound fed, clipped lambs fall shorr
pour pound d5 weghtS No pelts 800; LOAF
mon to choice native ewes. 1851 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
D. T.. Scientists Fear
Noted USSR Geneticisi
Died as Hereto
By THOMAS r. HENRY.

Word has been received here from
Moscow that Prof. Nicholai Ivan
Vavilov is dead.
Thus triunphs MARKHAM genetics.
Back in 1899 scientists from all
over the world met in Edinburgh.
One night the German delegation
mysteriously disappeared. The next
day came word of the German
Soviet treaty. The conference was
broken up. About 100 American
geneticists were stranded in the
city. Several days later Hitler in
vaded Poland and World War II
started.
One delegation expected at the
World Genetics Conference never
showed up-that from Moscow
headed by Prof. Vavilov Nobody
knew why they were absent, but il
was speculated that they may have
been forbidden to leave Russia.
Vavilov Elected.
The last official act of the con.
considerable debate Vavilov was
named president. He was unques.
tionably one of the greatest geneti.
ciSts in the world There was some
question, however. as to whether hi.
election to head an internationa
science organization would not bt
his death warrant. The majority Of
the scientists present felt that thi.
was silly and that to ignore hin
would be snub to Russia.
! At that time there was a bitter
scientific debate in the Soviet Union
A Prof. Lyssenko. member of the
| Soviet Academy of Sciences, hac
propounded MARKHAM theory Of
heredity with which Vavilov pro.
foundry disagreed. Lyssenko claimed
that he was going back to the
fundamentals of Charles Darwin
Vavilov was a modernist-an up
holder of the so-called Morgan.
Mendel theories of evolution that
now are generally accepted by
American scientists.
A few years before Vavilov, work.
ing by conventional methods, hac
directed the work of about 5000
persons to develop new varieties o,
wheat suitable to Russia's Arctic
provinces. The work had produced
no worthwhile results.
Lyssenko Succeeded.
LysSenko, working on what Amer.
lean geneticists consider a false
and almost fantastic hypothesis
succeeded. He produced a comb.
nation spring winter wheat that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

announced I II e
retire m e n t of
Frank r. Ullmer
as treasurer, eff
fective January /.
Mr.. Ullmer en-
tered the employ
of the company
in January, 1908,
and was ap-
pointed tIeasu-
rer on January
/, 1888. For 40
years he has
rendered t h e
bank most eff
Gent service.
Mr.. Ullmer has
been active in
the nj + ri r. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Dec 81 GP.-Foreign in
auiries concerning purchases of United
ain had purchased an undisclosed amount
over the week end provided all the incen:.
tive necessary today for brokers to bid
The British purchases were understood
to amount to one cargo, perhaps more.
Trading was moderately brisk at times
markets at Minneapolis and winnipeg.
Prices here were around 3 cents a bushel
most of the trading. Traders said that
some shorts who had, been remaining out
of the market n recent sessions became
and added to the demand BY rushing in
to buy.
Wheat closed unchanged to u cent
higher than Saturdays finish; May,
ST sou; corn, unchanged at ST .1s1a cell
inss: oats, VI lower TO V higher: May.
TIM; rye, unchanged to 3b cents
higher; May, S1.77H-1 rs: barley, W lower
to "A HIGHER: May. 81 DBL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec 81 dP.-Foreigr
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oper
80 68a4 q. S. cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain, S403h, un.
changed; France Granc), .S45, un.
changed
Latin America-Argentina free, 2472
up .03 OF cent: Brazil free, 5.25 Mex.
leo. % e. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
IL 200 am 40 600 1900 noon $50 COO
100 pm. $40 600 300 m $50 600
Unit Of trading. 10 shares; sales prtntso
in fun In bankruptcy or receiyership or
being organized under Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed BY such companies
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly OF semi-annual declaration. Un-
dends are not included ~ dividends.
xr Elk rights Also extra or extras Pius
stock DIVIDEND 4 Cash or stock {. Paid
Or paid 50 far this year b fayable IL
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Indian Cloth for MuIuyo

More than 100000 yards of
cloth are to be sent from India to
meet the immediate requirements
Of people in Malaya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Uranium MINING Banned

South Africa has passed a regula-
ton imposing a $4,000 fine, and or
Seven years in prison for prospecting
or mining uranium and other vital
minerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Old Trains Were Faster

A 56-year-old time table just dis
covered shows there was then a train
from Paddington, England, to
Bridgewater, faster than any now
running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
+ Plans Permanent Homes

The YMCA has been asked to
build permanent establishments for
servicemen in Germany, the Middle
East, West Africa, Greece, India and
the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Ferries Replace BRIDGES

Two hundred and forty ferryboats
are being used in France where the
length of destroyed bridges have
precluded the use of temporary
spans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

General Cable Co., president
Dwight r. G. Palmer, received a
scroll OF tribute for his patriotic
service from the War Department.
1t was the only citation of it's kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated PresS.D
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

> = VI hcoSSSs
1 FirestnT&R3s61lo5
Gen Re&U 1860 san
ct North 3l2sS0lo6N
Hud Coal 5s62A 80
Hud&M RI 5s 81 IS
Hud&M in 5s 81 36iA
nc As SO lola
tic 424s So IS
IICCSL 5s SO A lo2
Int Grit No 6s 90 Aoia
Int GIN LIST 6s52 65iA
Int Hyd FL 6si4 81
/ Int TIT 4has52 1924
Int T&T IS 55 1o5h
iKnCtFtSc 4s36 81
iLautroNit inc75 76iA
'iLehVlCl 5S64 st Ola
Leh vi 4l2s2003 ssh
ILeh v As 2003 81
Lou & Ark $3.50 los
'IL&N 27ss 2O03 1904
MKT 5s 81 A 100
MKT adj 5s67 1864
MKT lst4s 80 100
Mo Pac 5l2s 40 A1b
Mo Pac sn 4s75 6oA
Nor g. Esx IS 55 67A
iIMors&Es 4Has55 eli4
'lMor&E3hs2O00 TIN
! NYC RI IS 2013 1o2M
NYC 4las2013A sH1
lNYC en- As 90 1914
lNYCHR 312s 81 1o6
! NYNHvHt IS As y
tNYO&W RI 4s92 21A
my P&L 2s4s75 1929
NYWB 4tas 46 33A
!, MISREPRESENTATION
, Nor Pac 4 4zs rs 1904
IiPenn P&Lt 3s75 1861
, PenRR g 4i4ss1 127iA
] Pitt C c. 3l2s65 looi4
! StLSnFr 4ss7S 45zs
! jStLSnFr As 80 A 81
Sea-AirF6s35A 2oA
! So Pac Ans 81 1oSse
] So Pac 3s4s SOB 1864
! So Ry On As SO 1o4h
!, jSWBellTl2AsS5 LOB
llThird Ave IS so STA
iIThird Ave IS so 96iA
IIWard Blk $3.50 1854
invest Sh 4s2361 92iA
liWisc On 4sSD36 3TA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

am wv WAN -
Am Stores / -
Am Sug Ref 3g-
Am Tel g. Tel g.
Am Tobacco 3s-
Am lob tBl "a
tam lob of q
Am Type Ed hg
Am ViScose = -
Am Visco of 8
Am Water Wks
Am WOODEN
Am Wool pf lex
Am Zinc log
Am zinc pr pl b
Anaconda c 2h
tAnacon W&C l
Anch HockGl 1g
Andes Copper l.
A P W Products
Archer Dan cog
Armour & Co
Armour Or pr Ok
tArmour pf -
ArmstrongCk Ia
Artloom Cp 40
Asso DryG1.20g
| tAsso D @ End z
Atch T q 8 F 6
Atch T&SF pf 8
Att Refining IN
tail REIN Of 4
Atlas Corp IA
tAtlas Pwd 2 Tag
Austin Nichols
tAustin N prA6k
Aviation CD 20g
Aviation pf 2A-
Baldwin Loo Ia
BALTIC g. Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio Of
Bangor&Arostk-
Barber Asphlt l.
BarnsdallOil.S
Bath Iron Wk 4
Bayuk Cigr f2a
Beat Crea 1.40a
BeechAircrft 1g.
Beech-Nut "A
Beld-Hemwy.S0.
BellAircraft lib
Bell g. Howell "a
Bendix Av 2sAg-
Beneficial 1.20a p
Best g. Co H.
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel g..
Beth Steel pf =
Blackjack / 80
Blaw-Knox Goa
tBloomdale 90
Boeins Airpiane
bon Ami A 4
Bond Store 40
BordenCo l. S0g
Borg-Warn 1.60
Branif Airc go
Bridgept Brs. go.
Briggs Maafg q
BklynUnGf.15g
Brunsw-Balke ]
Bucyrus-Er FOG
Budd Manfg AF
fBudd Mfg pr 5
Budd Wheel so
Billiard z
Bulova Wat ~
Burling Mills Ia
Burrs Add MAO
Bush Term BOG
fBushTerm pf 6
| Butler Eros 80
Butte Cp&z Ag-
Byers Co Kg---
Flyers pf IT,
Calf Packg "a
Callahan Zinc
ICalumet&H 35g
| Campo Wy Tag
lean Dry g A /
team Dry pf 4 N
Can Pac h1Ag
Capital AdA.40g
carrier Corp
CarrierCp pf2 "a
Case j / Co 2g
Caterpillar 2hg
Celanese Corp 2
CeloteX Corp
tCelotex Of l
Cent Aguire l N
Cent Foundry
Cent HdG&E.48
Cent RI N j.
Cent Rib M Goa
Cerro de P 2Ag-
Certa1n-teed---
Chain Belt l.
Champ PSF Ia
Checker Cab
Ches & Ohio 3b =
Chi & East Ill :
Chi g. E I'll A 2g
Chi Grit Wn -
ChiGtWs f2lak
Chi Mail O .60a
Chi Mil st PIP
Chi M StP&P pf
Chi g. N W 3g--
Chi g. N W of 5
tChi PnuT pf2h
Chi Yell Cab l.
lChilds Co /"
IChrysler Corp 3
C / T Finance 2
City Ice&F 20
tCity Inv pf5h-
City Stores 80
Climax M I goa
Cluett Pbody 2
Coca Cola A 8
tColgate pf 3h-
Collins & AK / :
Col Fuel&1 .15g
Colin BcstA1 80
Colin BcstB1. 80
Colum G&E.20g
tool G & E Of s.
Col g & e Of 6
Colu Pict of 2A
Colin Cardiac
IComcl Credit 2
lComl Solvn Goa
ComwlthEd I 40
Com with g. Sou
Com & Sou pf5k
Condo Nast1 hg D..
i Congoleum-N la
Cons Copper .20s
Cons Edisn 1 go
Cons Eds Of g.
. Cons Laun6r l..
Cons Nat @ la
ICONS RRC'uba pt
Cons Vultee 2
Cont Baking be
Cont Bak pf 5h
jCont Car I
lCont Diam FAC
.lCont Insur q .
.ICont Motors so
Cont Oil d. l go
Cont Steel Q -
Hooper Bessn1 l
ICopperweld 80
tcoppwld pf 2h
Corn Prod $50
Cornell-D Fl 30
Corning Gls gag
;ICoty Inc 3D..
.lCoty Init -.
ICrane Co Ia -.
Crown CAST AR
ICrwnCo
Crown Zeller ]
tCrown z pf4.2o
.lCrucible Stl 2g
Crucib ST. Of g.
fCupa RI Of
Cubn-Am s / Ag
Ounce Press1 Hah
Cunning D 1Ag
'iNurffS p1fb1fSil
CurtisP or Of 81
curtiss-Wrt lag
Curtis-Wr A Q
Cutler-Ham1 Tag
Davidson Oh "
Decca Rec goa
Deere & Co l hg
DIESEL VA
: Del 81 Hudson 4
II Del Lack q Wn
Detroit Ed 1.20
lOevoe&R A .40a
Diam Mitch IN
! Diam M pf Ia,
Il Dist c. h2.22-
Dixie Cup "
tDixie pf A 2h-
Doehler-Jarv l.
Dome Min h1.20
Douglas Airc 5s
! Dresser Ind 1.2(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

Ex dividend. b Books closed Plus
ira. f3G extra. h $500 extra, f0c
extra. p Paid in 1914. $1,000 extra.
Total sales Monday, December 81, I945,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
LysSenko Succeeded.

LysSenko, working on what Amer
lean geneticists consider a false
and almost fantastic hypothesis,
succeeded. He produced a combi-
nation spring winter wheat that has
Evening star., 1945-05-13
HOUSES FURNISHED.

YOUNG COUPLE, college graduates, .
year;oid boy: would like to share s-Toom pom
trees. outdoor fireplace, with couple having
child approximately 2 years old; price
5I4 TSRRf GFNIE Hin copF Ri EP % 93sm
pletely share private home; $50 a month;
?ef VERY So2 f motsFs IN kao
baths. . servants rooms and bath, ga
rage; the other with I ped bedrooms 3 baths,
RAGE rental S0o aq neq mo- na' for each house
from June to October only For inspection
can Miss London, Dupont 1884. Eves.
fouR fod suB BEbkooMs m0 TWO s6NB2T BSTHs sNG
room, bath, between Chevy Chase and CO.
lumbia Clubs; June Is to Sept. 8; $50
F. FOR hummer. June II to Sept. IL; near n
Cathedral high, cool location, shady yard
large porches, 4 bedrr,s.; 5000 per mo.
June n 3 s'f 70 S SEPT e as4 s9Gs Glover Drive
way NV, will sublet 4-bedroom, 2-bath
oP owner IN sa $500 floor
month; shown by appointment only. OR
scr s5 mo- Pof RF,r AoW1T Tafe si go
RP Ghsr$ caaff ,59
with fireplace 5 bedrooms, 3 baths maid S
room and bath in basement, oil INV h.,
2-car garage; attractively furnished; avail
aux june Icb' F'DOf pei lIIOlELL-
ton by appointment only. LINK1NS CO,
JUNE 10 to Sept. 3O-6617 Barnaby ST..
Chevy Chase, D. CT rooms, attractive
grounds cared for. by owner; aft. exhaust
fan assures comfortable summer nights:
adult family preferred: Bird floor reserved
for owner occupancy; S115 mo. Emerson
1913.
SHARE 6-room, 2-bath house, room for 3,
$50 each: convenient Transportation. HO.
754e 1347 Webster st. ne.
ARLINGTON bedrooms, screened porch,
air-conditioned 1st-hoor bedroom and
bath; wooded June July and Aug: $500
mo. 1865 Vacation lane. CHI 0316.
918 Fl ST. N.W.-Will lease to responsible
party completely furnished 1S-room house
in perfect condition. suitable for roomng
house; 1925 mo. JESS FISHER g. CO..
Realtors. 913 New York ave NV
A SMALL BUNGALOW for rent to share
with another girl, l girl or girl friends.
Call WI 2S2B.
WILL RENT our 7-room, 21e bath home,
completely furn.. for month OF June while
we are on our vacation; equipped for chill
dren: Bendix washer; refs. required; $500.
407 N Fillmore, Arl. CH. 1861
GEORGETOWN girls to share house,
maid and utilities included in rent S42 so
DE. 1866 1921 st. NV.
COLORED-Desirsble, completely furnished
Groom house, garage, front and rear
porches, modern, fine condition through
out: will rent or lease to upright. re-
sponsible family. S175 mo-: immediate pos
session. RUSSELL J. MOORE, 1915 18th
ST NV Sllite %
Evening star., 1945-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.

BUNGALOW, near Mrs. ks Tavern in
Silver Spring-Studio living room, fire.
place, frCnt perch, bedrooms, bath. din
ing room, kitchen, garage, stairs to attic
RTLTMoRE ST. NV. near 18th and CO.
lumbia rd.-Row brick, having 10 rms, 3
baths, metal garage; price reduced fol
only Apply P. j. WALSHE, NC, ex-
NEAR CAPITOL, of Pennsylvania ave.
vacant; 9 rooms, 2 baths, arranged Broom
apt. and 6-room apt; newly remodeled
semidetached brick; h.-w h.. oil, S. and W
hookup; partially furnished owner s,nable
to uccupy: S12.500. P. o. Box 1862.
CHEVY CHASE, MD, Brookeville rd. and
Turner st-A beautiful; brick and frame de-
tached dwelling, having living and dining
ms, kitch., bath and 2 bedrmS., built-in
garage, oil hot-water heat a large lot
140x10o inclosed by an Anchor wire fence;
Shrubbery and shade trees. this attractive
nome is convenient to shopping center or
Brookeville rd. Inspection by appointment
only. Apply F.. j, WALSHE, INC, ex-
elusive agents 1l15 Eye st NV. Ma 646S
1913 MINI. AVE. .E.-Semidetached
light brick, rooms. tiled bath and z
screened porcheS; auto oil h.-w. heat, ga
rage, weather stripped and awnings;
splendid condition; priced for quick sale
at $40, $50 Inauire. For inspection cal
TAKOMA PARK, d. C.-Semidetached. g
rooms and BATH. sleeping porch. pantry
toilet in basement, detached garage; splen.
did location: $3.50, JONES q GATES
107 Carroll st. NV. sH, $500.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE desires un-
furnished house or apt. 2 or more bed
rooms; rental UP to 500 monthly. TIE.
CLOS. 14'
'aMiLY OF THREE desire small house.
NV. section; prefer Chevy Chase. D. c.
section: July or August, occupancy perma-
nent. Box 64-Z. Star. 49,
UNFURN s or 6 room modern home, with
option to purchase, not over Sl1o month:
perm. resident. DE 1880. Ext, 405. after
m. weekdays: Sunday all day. 15'
furn. house. kensington 104-J, or RE
6700, Ext. 1880.
GOVT. EXECUTIVE, perm agency, desires
3-bedroom unfurn. detached home, large
yard, space for garden, conv. transp.; nc
children; references. 81. S419.
EXECUTIVE, nationally known manufac-
turer forced to vacate due owners return,
neecs 3-bedrm. det, unfurn., house Prefer
NV. section. Responsible. Best references.
Accustomed good property. Phi. res. RA
S45o or ofice, MA. 0045.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
COOP. APARTMENTS WANTED.

NOT LESS than living rm, dining rm
bedrm.. kitchen and bath; will buy or trade
suburban home. In reply state location
terms Box 10y. Star
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Entertainment Card
Rivals Dodger-Naf
Tilt as Magnet

An hour Of entertainment that not
only will measure up to the ball
game but may surpass it, is being
tossed into Tuesday nights pro-
gram at Grifith Stadium for good
measure by the Touchdown Club, CO.
sponsor with the washington Base
ball Club of the War Relief Fund
inter-league game.
Brooklyn has done more than its
share to make the night a smash
success by taking over the National
League lead in a manner that in
dicates 1t means to remain there,
and 1t. Col. Joe Escude's Touch
down Club Committee is working
Just as hard on its end Of the pro-
gram. Not to be outdone by either,
1t appears that the Mats are coming
home with their finest Western
record in recent years.
Escude has been assured couple
of movie stars and q top-hight radio
team will be on the program, but
isn't going to announce them until
they arrive at the park.
Tickets are on sale at Griffith
Stadium from 9 am. to pm. daily
and advance reports indicate 1t will
be sellout. Seats are priced from
$1.20 for general admission to $1.80
for box seats and every dime goes
for the War Relief Fund.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Mutthew Boptists Top
Church SoftboII Loop

Matthew Memorial Baptist Church
softball team Is on top in the newly
Organized 18th st. X Church
League with record Of three VIC
tories against no losses. Second
half Of the Negro league will be
beginning soon. Any team inter-
ested In competing should contact
E. r. Jackson at Executive 7642 or
Eugene Mitchell at the 18th st. Y.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Air Power is Peace Power

independent competitive aircraft industry, con-
stantly working in research in the improvement
Of production technique, and in the development
of still finer planes.
But we must understand that Air Power is combination
Of ali these things: postwar Air Force, commercial
air transport, strong supporting aircraft industry
with permanent facilities to meet any emergency,
widespread personal flying, and a national air.
minded way of thinking.
When we understand this, begin to realize that Air
Power be of Americas soundes investments in
the interests Of lasting peace
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Another fact to keep in mind

If we are attacked again, there will probably be no
warning whatever-no time to prepare.
There will be no other nation to hold off the
enemy, as Britain did this time, while we franti-
cally build up our power in thesair.
And the attack will most certainly be made with
new and even more terrible airborne weapons.
We must be ready and abIe to protect ourselves from
such attack.
Air Supremacy alone cannot win war, and may
not in itself prevent another war But as long as we
maintain strength in the air. aggressor nation in
its right mind will dare think of attacking us.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Cowboy With One
Hand Rules Rodeo
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Greg, July 81
Although he has only one hand,
Mitch Owens Of Fresno, Calf,
outpointed so contestants in the
10th annual st. Paul Rodeo here
to win 4 $500 war Bond for best
all-around cowboy.
Owens was the only rider to
stay with his Brahma bull mounts
for four successive rides and was
thrown by only one OF four
bronchos.