davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
MILLVILLE

}.l.uat.. .hUe N,4- roacb
~,.ool III H., t.u:l aosH S.uday
a.lnrn- SHaa> ,tsra- I'll. pas
toa. E,....ad Ioan" Wju
.,-iu tN, v.,.- Ilau-.n~,ie
SGI,, i;.t,.e.4 I@.utt Viii
at" I1an-,u-'ie Sia-,~ GUulA-
tho s,Ht4,, I'LL, WA.io il ,.ajaI-
ll lu>tt.d r.. af',aG fh.-e n.,.'in-~
AlI and N9- pNuIH Wt-r III.
Ill,4acnl.a lat, -',A. fh,lr Va
Criou ~i.h r.,m we'her. Mrs..
tuc Mr-' Io"la4 r.. 'iu- Tho
.lI ,ulul,d d '.f tu Wa~hiu-tuu.
H. g. Mrs Vests hlottrl. f. CIu-
;Du QMu.n. enjoyed the Wa9hiu--
tou tIjp Nl'l the.u.
NJ. ana Mas Uaal K,.h,n Of
New Rochelle. New Nort alo The
.t,~t- ol r.pHl morh.c MIS- Alice
West
The laany friends in thi~ COM
nuniH ot IA.r,fr Richards %. VII
D iu-tun ~r!c sonny 'o hear ot hi,
3ccidrut ~ alto IA the cIry. aud
Lup, h, ~1l soon recover and u,
aHlo to l.a.y the hospital.
l.ou> Ha!p" Is hou- rom Grl-
nan, .oa " day r,~r He il
sl,nGiu- rho time vjlh his btothr.
@nd Witr Mar ard Ms. Frank Han
ier Louis LAS hv,u ot,r~ta~ sine,
.Iane :. l'i2 and many trirnd,
u,rr 4l.1 to- Wy,comy him ha,h.
Mr. Gcur-" NJ N,chm cam,
ilom Bethany Beach and is spend
in- It low days win AI and Nl~
g.. H. Townsend
MIS- II H. Dukes ANA l.i-utcuau
md Mrs II Ii Duh,~ lr.. ana lttl
Miss Nancy With Mrs Matte /
IoWH~r"d at WNouln4 spent da
I tie ra~t Week in the Quaker city
Mrs. Cl#ra Seimau j. visiting ls
childr"u iu Philadelphia
4 Miss Flo hc~tuW Who has bee
e 1T Bethany Beach tur the yunmc
S LAS returned 10 Erg bono hcl
n With Mr. and Mrs 6 IT, ToWnScu,
4 Mrs CLINTON Evan md dau4ht,
) Ni>~ Naomi are ~pcudlu2 the Wee
" IL Nii]-hotu with hen sister. Mr.
Elwuod Godfrey ANA family.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
TRINITY

Mis-, Iulu Bradley and Pc Roh-
,at PaN.ou ot WllmIngtou and Cal
N5u Eradl,y ot ueH Fcd.ralshure
aud ,jrt., Miss Connie Payne Of
GHaI~bur1 sp,nt Sunday even
.H- With Mr and Mrs Clinton Hast
mss
Ma and Al, lM'h-r Rus, and
dau-u'r. lrrnr attended the tu-
utlAl ot j clos, lrjvnd at SLAUGHTER
N.rh Church laSt sunday after
...oN
M!s Emma Harper spent Tues
day with h,r mother AZ Famju2
ton. Who is yely i'll At this writ
lu@
nouald C1ut' spent last wcel
With his SISTER and family at Mid
d,y River Nd
Nh and Mrs Earl White attend
ed Il diNu,r meeting OF the Eastern
Pioneer Hybrid Corn representa-
t,vrs AZ Pleasant Inn al Dover or
Friday evening September Il
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Mrs N,rUe Dul spent the week
md with he' dau1hter. Mrs. Philip
Norris near BrjdEcvillc
Nj. and Mrs Albert Dill spent
sunday WIKI relatives in Whining
toU.
Master Henry Walston spent last
sunday With Joyce and Everett
WurIiu~tOU.
NJ ana Mrs Samuel Warrjng-
ION ana childreu spent Monday eve
ming with relatives at Denton
Miss Roberta Outten. dauGhtvr
ot Nh and Ms Harold Outreu ot
near Grreuwood and Albert Dill
Sou OF Mrs Nertic nill and tn, lat,
James pjll ot this place. wer,
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

married Al Uarriu2ton by Rev: }.
Harry Wright on Friday evening:
September II They were at'ehue"
hv Mr. and Mrs. Clement Aiken re,
sidin2 between Farminston ana
HARRINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. plIl VIII
make th.jr home with his mother
near here. Mrs pill h'toT" nrr
ma,ria2.. WAS a nurse Al the MIL
ford Memorial llospitaL
Mr.. and Mrs Earl White spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Paul White. near MiddIriord.
The Womcu'S Society OF Chris
tian Service viii meet with MIR.
and Mrs Samuel WARRINGTON on
Friday evening. September Il
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. g. y. Robbins OF
Milford.
Third from Top lett to right:
Betty Jo. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Webb Of Milford.
Raymond u. and Russell sons
of Mr. and Mrs. G. p. French. Jr..
OF Milford
Ronald. son of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
ID. Robbins. OF Milford.
Bottom Row LETT TO right:
Connie. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Paryis OF Houston.
Terry. son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
{. Johnson. of Milton.
William son OF Mr.. and Mrs
II. f.. MayhcW. of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
HOUSTON

= Church news for Sunday. Sep
tember % Church school at 10 Il.
IN. with II. r. Moore. Superintcnd
ent. and Edwin Prcttyman. assist
ant superintendent. Preaching at
/ a. m. by the pastor, Rev. Law
renee Haddaway. There will be an
evening service beginning at 80
o'clock Everyone is invited 10
these services. So come ont and
encourage the minister and those
in charge.
We were very sorry to learn that
William Sharp had been paralyzed
on Monday night and We do hope
he will rally. but he is quite an
aged man. - years young. | be
lievc He is the father Of Mrs.
Georgia Johnson. with whom he
makes his home and Mrs. Fred
Hayes. Before his wife died they
wcr" residents OF our town.
Mrs Louis Buarquc and now
baby daughter. Lois June, have re
turned To their homo from TN"
Milford Memorial Hospital and al"
just fine. The BuarqucS hay" one
other daughter. Joyce Ann. who
started to school for the FIRST time
on Wednesday. September ), the
day her now sister arrived.
Mrs William Morris is staying
with her little son. Wayne who is
in a hospital in Philadelphia. and
it is hoped if he still improves. she
will hp able To bring him hOm" on
Sunday next
Mrs Fred Harrington of Viii
mington is visiting her sister. Mrs
Charles Koenoman and Mr. Koc-
nOman.
Mrs Pcrtha Sapp Vicnot of Phil
adelphia. has been visiting hen
relatives in and near Houston.
MIR. and Mrs Eugene SHARP. 81.
and son. Ralph of Milford. wer'
the dinner guests on Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Sharp. Jr.
Lieutenant d. g Ralph Sharl
of the L. S. Cruiser Macon Spcn
the week end with his parents. MI
and Mrs Eugene Sharp. 81, q
Milford He also spent smne tim
with his brother. Gene and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Simpso
and sons. Richard and Wayne. Mr.:
Edna Sapp and daughter Jean an
Benjamin Wilson were Washing
ton. ID. c.. visitors ON Sunday Tn
men attended ball game and III
women were the guests of MIR
Harry Hawkins. the former Mi;
Anna ThistlcWoOd.
Miss EstelIa Wright WAS Il
Weekend guest of her sister, Mr.
Nellie Jump and Mr.. Jump
Little Miss Janice Sharp spc
Thursday of last week III Ila
rington as the guest of her uncl
Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Sharp and h
aunt. Caddie Sharp.
Peggy Slaughter of Ridgely. Nj
is staying with her grandparcn
Mr.. and Mrs G. ID. Armour and
attending Milford High School
Several from our town drove
RehObOth on Tuesday afternoon
watch the heavy breakers cOl
rolling in. including Mr.. and NJ
Joseph Hayes and Harry Sapp.
and Mrs Emory Webb and daug
ter Eileen.
Wedding bells will have be
rung on Wednesday for the Ma
is getting another one of our gil
Look in next week 5 paper for
details.
Mrs. George Thistlewood d
daughter Nancy. visited her Z
ther. Mrs Anna Sharp in Harri'
ton on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Helen +. Yerkes of PHI
delphia, is spending some time W
her grandmother. Mrs Jennie
Hendricks and her aunt and
Gle. Senator and Mrs. Robert
Yerkes and family.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Top lett to right:
Warren and Frances. children of
Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Schimpf Of FL
lendale.
Marlyn. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
r. II Bennett of Milford.
Barbara Jean and Betty lean.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs j. Il.
Ennis OF Milford.
Second from Top lett TO right:
Patsy and George. children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Welsh OF Mil
ford
June Patricia and Bruce Sterling.
children of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 5.
Baynard OF Milford
Frances and George, children Of
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

A still tongue makcth wise
head,
Evening star., 1945-10-31
MEND BRoKEN VASES
XE:H1I;XS1sz3xf3Sl2
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
You Get Results With
Father John's S Medicine

II is important to keep
fit during these trying
times. If you suffer
from cough or throat
irritation due to a cold,
use Father Johns
Medicine. 1t brings
quick relief because Of
its soothing effect on
the throat.
The combination of
ingredients in Father
Johns Medicine to.
gether with its scien.
tifiecompoundingmake
IL rarS Aas;1v ass;ri.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Two Girls Are Injured
When Hitby Streetcar;
Bicycle Riders Hurt

Larilyn Peters, Is, of 3l3 Webster
street NV, and Dorothy Puetz, 10,
Of 1881 K street NV, we're injured
today when struck by the rear end
of a streetcar at Eighteenth street
and Virginia avenue NV, as they
were crossing the intersection, police
reported.
The two girls were admitted to-
Emergency Hospital with possible
head injuries and cuts. Their con-
dition was not serious, hospital au-
thorities said.
Police said the motorman appar-
emily was unaware the streetcar had
struck the girls.
Suffers Fractured Rib.
Donald F. Goldwater, IS, of 908
Quincy street NV, was admitted
to Emergency Hospital yesterday,
police reported. after suffering a
fractured rib and a bruised hip
when hit by a cab in the 3700 block
of Georgia avenue NV. Stuart
Adler, SO, of 3105. Chesapeake street
NV, was listed as the driver.
Two boys, John Baughan, IL, of
$3.50 Sherrier place NV, and
Thomas Shipp, -, of 5421 Carolina
place NV, were hurt yesterday
when the chain on the bicycle they
were riding broke. and they crashed
into brick wall. John was ped
alling the bicycle and Thomas was
sitting on the handlebars. The
former was admitted to George
town Hospital with a broken leg
while the latter was allowed to go
home after being treated by a pri-
vate physician.
Margaret Haislip, 20, of 1341 Con-
necticut avenue NV, was the VIC
tim of a freak accident while riding
in streetcar yesterday. Police said
the streetcar hit board on con-
struction job at Eleventh and G
streets NV, throwing a lantern
against the car. Police said glass
from the shattered lantern few into
the woman's eye through an open
window. She was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital and released.
Falls Two Floors.
Aircraft Mechanic Jc Frank
Yukich, 80, attached to the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia, suffered
broken ankle and a possible frac-
tured spine yesterday when he fell
Evening star., 1945-10-31

lated. 1t gets results; is nutritive. pure.
wholesome and rich in vitamins A and
d. 1t has been used in some families
for three generations or more. Its rep
ntation is built on merit.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course
In Quiet Trading
By HUDSON PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 2-Selected
stocks contested the lower trend in
today's market although some lead
After early irregularity several
issues attempted to recover but de-
clined fractionally to more than a
point at midday and, after erasing
some of the losses. had a mixed ap-
pearance near the close. Dealings
were quiet with transactions approx
imating 100000 shares.
Unconditional capitulation of
German forces in Italy failed to
make a dent in market operations,
which remained calm throughout
the day. President Truman's state
ment on the surrender revived a
feeling in Wall Street that We day
is still nearer.
Among the groups recovering
partly were motors, steels and rails.
Isolated strength was exhibited by
Standard Gas e. Electric senior
shares. With victory in Europe be-
lleved close at hand, cautious selling
persisted as some investors felt
technical correction might be in
order with complete collapse of the
Nazis
On the upside were Sears Roe
buck, j. l. Case, American Tele-
phone, Consolidated Edison, North
American, Du Pont and Santa Fe.
Laggard were U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem. Chrysler, Goodyear, Mont
gomery Ward, Douglas, Western
Union, Southern Pacific and Ken
necott.
Bonds were mixed with rails off.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

Al y AL 1o4O w NC
a bank examiner in the New York
Federal Reserve District. He came
to Washington in 1925 to serve as
a national bank examiner in the
Fifth Federal Reserve District. nine
years later taking charge of the
building and loan associations here.
He has proved a capable and popu-
lar official
Other Washington Permanent di-
rectors include John H. Clipper, C.
Rammling, James r. Ellis, Walter
B. Avery, Clyde H. Miller, Max
Walten, Joseph N. Saunders, w. L.
Moore, Carl j. Bergman, Hermann
H. Bergman and Julius A. Maedel.
President Carl Bergman reported
today that resources passed the $13.-
600, 900 mark for the first time dur
ing the past year.
Postal Receipts at New Peak.
Wartime business at the City
Post Office in April set another all
time record for that month. Post
master Vincent c. Burke announced
today, when revenues reached
$1,497, 1879 against 81 ,331 ,490.96 in
April, 1914, gain of $l66 .63 or
1249 per cent.
The first four months of l945 far
eclipsed all other similar periods re-
ceips reaching total of s6,16l,-
268.37 sgainst S4,781 1854 in the
like 1914 period, or an increase so
far this year of Sl,380,083.0
The sharp revenue advances this
year are best pictured in the follow
ing comparisons with 1914:
Evening star., 1945-05-02

III washington,
today was elect
ed treasurer and
a director of the
Washington Per-
manent Build
ing Association.
Due to his posi-
ton in charge
of examinations
he is known to
practically ii
b uildin 6 and
loan officials in
the city.
A native of
Corning. N. Y,
he was appoint a
ed by the Treas
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Swiss Frontier Exits
To ItuIy Closed
BY Nae Associated Press.

BERN, May 2.-All Swiss frontier
exits to Italy have been closed until
further notice, the government an
nounced today, thus suspending the
return of fugitives who fled from
Northern Italy before the advanc-
ing Allied armies.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that telephone connections
between Switzerland and Germany
had been broken.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, May . DP, 'WFA) -sala bic
hogs, 5000: total, 10000; active. fully
steady good and choice barrows and gifts
40 pounds up at 1873 ceiling: good and
chelce sows at ] 4 90; Complete clearance
salable calves, 800: total, 800; fed steers
and yearllnRs steady, all yearlings active
including the heifer yearlngs; top, : 90;
brought i go new high on crop: bulk
steers, 15.25-l7.50 bulk heifers IA so
! 90: cows weak TO 70 cents lower, bulls
steady to 25 cents off. beef bulls showing
decline; vealers so cents lower with prac-
ica! top III, 90; stock cattle scarce firm.
SaIabie sheep, 5000 total. 800; lambs
SLOW, bidding Is TO IS cents lower with
best early bid on fed wooled westerns
lt;.5: however, no early sales; load good
and choice fed clipped lambs. No / and
mixed medium TO choice clipped lambs
NO : pelts. held around is 90; sheep
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Permanent buiIdinq
Names Francis Clark
Treasurer, Director
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Francis J. Clark, with the Treas
ury 80 years, the last IL as chief
supervisor, for the Government of
all building and loan associations
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 2 GAN.--May rye jumped
~ cents at the opening of grain futures
the trade auieted and most prices moved
irregularly within fractions OF yesterday 5
final quotations.
Many spectators took advantage of
tne minor upturnS and frequent periods
OF easiness. trimming accounts and
The dwindling volume indicated he
hesltancy of outside investors TO extend
positions at time OF such uncertainty.
weaker stock market
Al the finish wheat was !. to ss lawer
than yesterdays close, May. 73's. Corn
were ,. higher to "a lower, May, 65ss-T.
Rye was up Il. to off %, May. i47
l.oa Barley was down 70 to "a. May,
Evening star., 1945-05-02
SkLECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
tFurniAhed By the ASSOctated Presa.l

Knott Corp 1e 10 iWrlghtHar 20
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock e Paid last year
Payable in stock Declared or paid so
far this year h Payable in Cana adian
funds k Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year Wv With warrants.
wv Without Warranfs
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Pr!ceS PAID net fob. Washington
EGGS-Market very Arm: receipts were
lisht supplies about ample to current
graded eggs received from sradins aoe staIians
may -: Whites, browns, mixed colorS
Y. s; grade A. large, 4o-4l average 4Olx
BY; Z. grade B. large. 3,-}71s; aver,
age 81, U. s grade B. medium, :i4I3
U. s. grade c. 1884 average, }}Ia; com
mercial!y Graded extra large A, 42.3;
LIVE POULTRY-Marke very firm; five
meGium loads srrived today, one medium
rived late Tuesday for authorized proc
essors' none reported for civilian use
Prices paid 70 b.. WASHINGTON ttransporta-
tlon charges included according to mile
agel: Fowl. 30.3; broilers and fryers,
Evening star., 1945-05-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May . CPp.-cotton futures
moved IN a narrow range today with
lradlng restricted by uncertainties over
European war developments
Near months were supported by light
mii ouylng and short covering in Nav,
put heW-crop positions displayed a heavy
tone on light commission house liauida :
rt 11Sn' Whlch met only Scale-down support
was generally unfavorable on conditions
IN the cotton belt. Spot cotton markets
We're firm ~ " 's
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents a
pale higher to | 5 lower. May, - 90 July.
- bS, and October, 200
Schenley DistilIer Corp. will re-
deem 10000 shares of 512 % preferred
by lot on June 80 at S106.371a a
share.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED By the Associated Press,

Anal Leather
AMI Lea pf21ak.
Amerada Pet 3
Am Airlines 1e-
Am Bk Nte 4OE
tam Blk N of 8
Am Bosch lhE
Am Brake 81, la
Am Gable & r
Am Can 3
Am C d F 2he
Am Car&F Of 7.
Am Chain&C 2
tam Ch&c pf 5
tam Chicle "A
Am coltype.oO
Am Cryst Sus
Am Distillerrs
Am Encaustic
Am Europn. .90e-
Am Export L .
Am & Frn Pwr
AmFPS7pf 3iak
Am&FP Cd pf
Am Hawaii s 8
Am Hide & Lea
Am HomP 2.4Oa
Am Ice
Am Interna.4Oe
Am Loco.35g
Am LOGON of z
Am Mch&F so
Am Ma & Met l
Am Metal la
Am News 80
Am Pwr Il 1t
Am Pw&L 6 Of
Am Pw&L 5 of
Am Rad&S 40
tam Rad of z :
Am Roll Mill. so :
tam RIM of Az q
tam Ship Bldg Il
Am Smelt&R "a
Am SIR Of 7 4
Am Stl Fdrs 2 )
Am Stores l
Am Stove 1.2O
Am Sug r pf 7.
Am Tel & Tel 8
Am Tob IA
Am Tob B ga
tam 'Tob of 6 /.
Am Type Fd iag
Am Viscose .
Am Water Wks Z
Am Woolen
Am Wool Of Ok
Am Zinc
Am Zinc prpf 5
Anaconda 2la ]
tAnacn W&C l Z
Anders Clayton
Arch Dan NJ 2
Armour q Co ]
Armstrong c i2g
Artloom Cp.40
Asso Dry Gds ]
tAsso DC 1st 6 }
. tAsso DC I'd !
Atch T & s F 6 !
Atch T&SFpt 5
Att Coast L l74g
Att G g. w / 3e
All Refining a4g ]
tAtl Ref1n pf 4 9
Atlas Corp Va
ATLAS Pwd sag
fAtlas Pw pf 5 /
Austin Nichols
Autocar Co 2
Aviation Cp.l0g s
Bald Lo ct lac l
BALTIC q Ohio 8
BALTIC & Oh pf !
Bangor & Ar
Barber Asph 1ag !
Barker pf 2Z !
Barnsdail so /
Bath Iron Wks 4 )
Bayuk Cigar Ia
Beech Airc lie
tBeech Creek . 2
Beld Hem so
Bell Aircraft lg
Bendix Await 8 l
Ben In L 1.20a-
Best Foods l. 2
Beth Steel 6 z
Beth Steel pf Z
Black&Dck / 80
law-Knox go !
Bliss&Laugh l4E
Boeing Airpl 1g- ]
tBon Am A !
tBon Am B 21a z
Bond Stores 9
Bond SITS pf 4la.
Borden Co .s0g
Borg War go ]
Boston & Me
Bower RI Br liz
Bra nin Air.60
Brdgpt Br .15g
Briggs Mfg . l
Briggs & Str I2g
Brunsw- Balk !
Bucyrs-Erie i 5g !
Budd Manfg lag 4
tBudd Mfg pf 3 6
Budd Wheel l5g 2
Bullard Co lag !
Burling Mills
Burr Ad NJ 2Og ]
Bush Term .30g
Butler Bros.60 K
Butte Cp&ZAe
Byers Co lag
Byron Jack la
Calf Packg 1h.
Callahan Zinc ]
Calumet&H.lOg ]
Campb Wya lag
Can Dry AL
team Dry pf 4l4 ]
Can Pacific sag {
Cannon Mills .
tCap Ad pf A 3 II
tCaro Cl&Oh s z
Carpentr Stl i,g
Carrier Corp ]
Carrier&G.20a
Case il .40g z
tease il pf Z J
| Caterpil Trac 9 ]
! Celanese Corp 2
fCelanese pf = 4
Celanes lst 4s4
Celotex u
Cent Aguir Ia
Cent RR NJtrt
tCenIll Lpf 41s J
Cerro de Pas 3
, Certain-teed ]
tCham Pa pf 6 J
Ches Cp Va. 80
Ches & Ohio "a 4
Chi & East III
Chi & E III A 1g
Chi Great Wn IL
Chi Ct " pf SAX 4
Chi Mail 80
Chi 81 N W Be Z
Chi & NWpf zoe Z
Chi Pneu T 2
Chi Yell Cab /
Childs Co
Chrysler Cp 3 }
City Ice 1.20
City Finance >
City Stores W
Clark EQUIP 3
fClv z III pf 412 ]
Clev Graph B 2
Climax M 1.2Oa
Cluett Pbody 2
tCoca-C A 8 {
tCol-P-P Of ~ ]
colo Flu & Ir !
tColo&So lst of 4
Colum BrA.40g
| Col Gas&El Jog {
| Colu GEE Of 6
Colum Ptct 2Iaf
Coml Credit 2 J
Coml Solv Ae Z
Comwl 70 40 J
Comwl d Sou s
Com&So of 2Ek
Conde Mast .60g
Congoleum-Na ]
Cons Cigar 2
Cons Copper.10e
Cons Edison1 so
Cons Eds Of b
Cons Film
Cons p In Of Ak
| Cons Laund lag
Cons Nat G II
ConsRR Cub of
Cons Vultee 2
Cons Vul Of IA
|CnSln Coal i.g
Evening star., 1945-05-02

Becker Joins Pasternak.
Herman Becker, general manager
and treasurer of Erlebacher, Inc.
has resigned to take the newly
created position as general mana
ger of M. Pasternak. 1919 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, where he will
launch an expansion program. He
Joined Efebacher's as an Office boy
in 1920, became assistant credit
manager, display director and for
the past Is years has been adver-
tising manager with his other
duties.
Moses S. Hecht. chairman of the
board of the Hecht Co, stated at
the annual meeting that the firm
ended the fiscal year in very
strong financial position, showing a
ratio of current assets to current
liabilities of approximately 31a to l,
with working capital of $l3,205, ,652.
d. c. Issues at New Highs.
Capital first As reached 1051a on
the Washington Stock Exchange
Yesterday, an all-time high. Hecht
common came out at 231s, new
1945 high mark The last sale in
Lanston Monotype at II signified a
gain OF II points this year.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas s. pfd -15 al 1857.
Mergenthaler Linotype-S at 66a.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas common--30 at -, 80
at -. ) at -
Mereenthsler. Linotype-lo at s6A. 10
al 66h4
Woodward 4 Lothrop common at 52iz
CAPITAL Transit Coo at "a Ia, so at
34i7
Washirgton Gas s. pfd 40 a. 1855.
Garfnckel commons at 22i+, rs at
3@i4.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today.
1900 am. 2eo 600 1900 noon SO 600
100 um. 72o 600 2:OOp.m $40 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full r In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
are annual disbursements based on isst
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. IN
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
xr Ex rights. . Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock. e Paid last year. fPayabie Ia
stock. g Declared or paid 80 far this year
h Payable In Canadian funds Z Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Market AVERAGES

Standard Stoker Co. elected e.
Archer Turner president and H. p.
harrington chairman.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES

tx dividend Plus extras a Paid so
far this year. e2G extra. f3Ts extra.
S. extra. k10c extra. . Paid in 1944.
81 O extra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
Recent Bride
 ShOWer Guest

Mrs. Hubert c. Keenan, the former Miss Sarah M. (Sally) Cough, whose marriage was an event of February 2, was honored at greenbock and miscellaneous shower recently at Phil Becker's grill. Mrs. Charles J. Keeley was hostess.
 Among those attending were: Mrs Thomas McEvoy, Mrs. George Sloss Mrs. Helen Hapke, Mrs. John Kee- ley. Mrs. Alice Keeley, Mrs. Clinton Evans, Mrs. Joseph Kushlis, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs. Edward McGrath Mrs. Henry Dessureaux, Mrs Thomas Carroll Mrs. George True Mrs Edward Goggins, Mrs. Charles Burns, Mrs. George Grohs, Mrs Mae McKenna, Mrs. Evelyn Con- way, Mrs. Ellen Cough. Mrs. Lena Grieder, Mrs. Anne Sheehan, Mrs l.. Brown, Mrs. J. Meehan, Mrs. N Teubner. Mrs. M. Palmer, Mrs M Marin, Mrs. G. Archambault, Mrs, Henry LeGere, Mrs. M. oDnnelly, Mrs. Anne Shea, Mrs. M. Shanna- han, Mrs. c. Shugrue, Mrs. J. Lango Mrs. E. Dunphy, Mrs, L. Walsh. Mrs. Beryle Caine and Mrs. Anne Willie.
 Misses Statia McEVoy, Helen Dapkus. Evelyn Kilmac, Janet Lanc- tot Anne Mole, Margaret Sloss. An toinette Devino, Frances Kane, Celestine Devino, T. Farley, c. Fran, and Mary Cough.