davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Lake Shore Property =

FOR SALE-Lake shore tracts
with 100 foot frontage on beautiful
Lake Adeny. $3.50 each. Write
George W. Gamble, Agent, Route
3, Box II, Crosby, Minnesota.
For Sale: Duplex. Good location.
Call J. R. Collins, 10. 1888.
For Rent: One room kitchenette
apartment. RE. 1898.
Wanted: Good live partner with
81 800 for partnership in Mandalay
Cafe, SAT +. 3Sth st. RE. 1919.
Annual SIG Tea Sunday at Sterling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
SALLY SIMPSON
RITES HELD

Sally Simpson Mason, 6z6 St.
Anthony Ave, died Wednesday,
April "a, at AnckeT hospital. Mrs.
Mason was born In Kentucky in
1872 and had been in the COM
munity for the past forty years.
Survivors include her nephew
and niece-in.lAw. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chandler.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday. April q, 2 p. m. at Mt.
olivet Baptist church. with Rev.
c. p. Wheeler officiating.
Neapa funeraI h0ma In ehmFUa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

Of Minneapolis to observe May Day
as q day Of the expression Of their
demands that the trusts and mo-
nopolies stop the drive towards
World War III, war against the
Soviet Union.
Labor and the people fight" said
MAckie. "to end the armed attacks
against the Negro people-such as
the armed invasion Of the Negro
community in Columbia, Tenn, the
murder Of uniformed Negro CTS in
Freeport, L. |. They press for the
extension Of FEPC. They fight the
spread Of anti -Semitism. and race
prejudice sponsored by fascism."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
James w. Ford
Speaks Sunday
AT CLIO Hall

When James w. Ford, prominent
Negro leader and spokesman for
the Communist Party, speaks in
Minneapolis on Sunday evening,
May 5, at the CLIO Hall, he will be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

The Sbbrevisted sizes Of YOU
fSvorits newspaper ives Necessary
beeSUSe eompoSiters in print
shops, which print his paper
went out on strike in the midst Of
the preparation Of this issue. his
the first time In our twelve years
history that W. have been affected
by strike. We hope that we may
be sbIs TO resume our normal
number Of pages next week.
Signed,
Publisher end Staff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

The Prince Rogers trio, . swell
combo, will play at Macs Barbecue
Cafe on Friday, Saturday and Sum
day nights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

birthday greetings In Minneapolis; May
Mr.. Hazel Puliins. City: u. l.. Greer.
800 Dupont Ave. No. Delta Outley. 1900
Srd 81. So, Edgar Jackson. Jr.. SIO
Bryant Ave. No. May Edward Baker.
Ssrville Hotel MArEis Campbell. 1874 High
land Ave. No, William Mcintosh. City.
May Sinner Childrsas. Jr.. 1891 Bryant
Ave. No. Carolyn Smith. S72b Fourth
Ave, SO. May Clifford wnker~on. 2l2S
Fourth Ave. So. May s-HAEsi Tucker.
22Oi Fifth Ave. So. Roy Cobb. Jr. BaG
GirArd Ave. No. DslOres Beasley. SOl
bryant Ave. No. May William Owens.
246la Fourth Ave So. May iO-Rufus
A. Skinner. Ssll Clinton Ave.
Out Of town ErsstinES May Leon
Abbey. New York. N. Y. Helen WAterL
Chicago III. Roberta Nash. Washington
D. c. Pvt Johnnie HAFdsunan. sic 10th
Ave. So. May lO-AlbsFt johnson. Mari
anna, Arb. May II Bette J. session. De-
troll. Mich. Arthur Thomas. Dee Moinsa.
Iowa
Over seven hundred long tons OF
cane sugar Is produced in the
United States annually.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory nf our mother Mrs.
Lulu Howell. who passed away May /,
lsGB.
Just when her hopes seemed best,
God called her from amongst Us
To her eternal rest
o. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
SPORTS-VUES
BY
PERCY VILLA

Friday IL fight time again, and
by tho attendance and amount Of
money taken in, all indications Of
big time boxing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

II IL estimated that approx
mately 10 million bushels Of aSpar-
agus is marketed annually in the
United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Friday, May 8, 1915
O. THIS lis lit
MI RkkNAx GG0h&Scse

Saturday and the rains should the rain and
apparently dampened the spirit Of the weekendr the
dry course attending the Senator Pepper dinner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

the Independent Voters Of Minnesota (afiliated 70
the National Citizen PAC). -. Among the group
were; Nellie Stone Library Board Member) and her
sister, Gladys Patterson; Helen Scott Whiteside Mrs
L0uellA Kay and daughter Martha; Cecil and DeVemA
Newman (DsVelma at the speakers table,, Nell Rus
ssll. Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell c. Jones' Nelson Peery,
Mrs. W. D. Brown. L. o. Smith attorney, and Mary
Lou Breedl0Vs.
Dropped In at the ElkS Friday night and TIhs
Anthony, Wilbur DuRaa (ths tall iean--tsnder) },
Jimmie Smith and Cecil Taylor (exRlted ruler)
playing golf verbally, nine-hole golf course
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26

MT. and Mrs. Einar Ojaniemi en- tertained number of friends on January IA. Six handed pinochle was played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26
Pelican
 { h after

PELICAN, Alaska, Jan. 23.- Special Correspondence) Saturday, January 26 is the date set for bin- go party which will be held at the Kick and Like It Cafe in connec- ton with the March of Dimes drive. Various guessing games will be play ed as well as bingo. A large at- tendance is expected.
 The crew packing fish for K. Raatikainen, completed their work on January 19 Crews working for Frank Mosher and Engstrom Bros. have also finished. A million pounds of packed fish are now awaiting shipment at the Pelican Cold Storage Company The Taku will arrive in Pelican January "A, and is expected to take on board a capacity load of 250,oo0 pounds of fish.
 Henry Roden and finders Raati- kairen are expected to arrive on the the Taku Both Roden and Raati- kainer have been in Seattle on bus mess.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Mosher and MT and Mrs. Limburg will leave To nthe Taku for Seattle.
 Roy Gray has teen making very successful collection of contributions for the Forget Me Not Orthopedic Auxiliary of Ketchikan This week Gray is sending $164 to the Auxil- iary. This amount covers dues for several new members as well as revenue obtained from Pelican res- idents as contributions Gray has received a number of letters con- oongratulating him on his diligent efforts for this worthy cause.
 Mrs. Fred Wetche, Mrs. Einar Ojaniemi and Mrs. Nels Mork en- tertained at large party on Janu- ary Is. The party was given at Mrs. Morks residence and was in honor of Mrs. Mork's daughter, Ann, and her husband, MT. John Breese- man. Over forty guests enjoyed an evening of dancing and were treat ed to a delightful supper.
 The Pelican Progressive Club met on January 10 for the purpose of electing new officers. Those elect ed were Jce Paddock, President; Mrs. Bud McCaddon, Vice-President; and Miss Betty Edgecomb, Secretary.
 Mir. and Mrs. K Raatikainen are planning business trip to Seattle and Mrs Raatikainen is going to Finland for visit Mrs Raati- kainen will spend some time in New York City before leaving for Fin land
 MT and Mrs. Einar Ojaniemi en- tertained a number of friends on January IA. Six handed pinochle was played.
 Joe Stannard and Oscar Dobers have been busily engaged chopping the ice from the boardwalk. Pelican citizens are very grateful for this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26
SONS OF NORWAY

Meet for short business meeting Sat. Jan 26 at pm. in Odd Eel low hall Please be on time
 (1T7-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26

Mfr and Mrs. K. Raatikainen are planning a business trip to Seattle and Mrs Raatikainen is going to Finland for 8 visit. Mrs. Raati- kainen will spend some time in New York City before leaving for Fin land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26

Joe Stannard and Oscar Dobers have been busily engaged chopping the ice from the boardwalk. Pelican citizens are very grateful for this service.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Stock Leaders Falter
As Long Bull Market
Starts on Fifth Year
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Finaneioi Writer


NEW YORK, April 2s.-The third
longest bull market in history en-
tered it's fifth year today with
individual stocks exhibiting strength
while many leaders turned in a
losing performance.
Transfers of around 1000, 900
shares we're among the smallest for
full session in a month
From the start dealings were
slack and irregularly lower tenden-
cies ruled near the fourth hour.
Selling again was based on ap-
prehenSion over the coal strike and
other walkouts. Numerous customers
also held aloof to await Washing
ton developments on price controls.
Earnings prospects aided liquors
and some rail equipments. Divi-
dends and splitup talk inspired
buying.
Isolated climbers included MKT
preferred, Distillers Corp, National
Distillers and Baldwin Locomotive
The last named opened up Is
points at 1924 on 2,300- share
block. Resistant were United States
Rubber Goodrich, Santa Fe, North
ern Pacific, Standard Oil IN. JD,
Texas Co.. Kennecott, Consolidated
Edison. Union Carbide and j. C.
Penney.
Stumblers most of the time were
United States Steel, Bethlehem.
General Motors, Chryxler, Deere,
Montgomery Ward, Western Union
"a" North American, New York
Central, Great Northern, Anaconda,
Westinghouse, General Electric,
Philip Morris, Douglas Aircraft and
United Aircraft.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
House Amish Silent on Plea
That They Use Tractors
BY the Assoeioied Press

LANCASTER, Pa, April 29.-The
13 bishops who govern the House
Amish still had made no reply today
to pleas that the sect abandon their
refusal to use tractors to pull farm
equipment and thus increase the
production of food to relieve the
world shortage.
The appeal was made by Clyde A.
Zehner, Pennsylvania agricultural
adjustment administrator, who said
yesterday that thousands of Euro
peans may starve this summer be-
cause of the religious beliefs of
the House Amish.
Mr.. Zehner insisted he had mo
quarrel with peoples religious be-
liefs," but maintained the House
Amish failure to use tractors is very
inconsistent" since they have made
numerous changes in centuries-old
customs.
Mr.. Zehner pointed out the sect
has substituted mowers for scythes,
grain binders for cradles and thresh-
ing machines for f1ails-but said that
tractors most of them own are used
"for nearly everything except plow-
ing and narrowing"
The House Amish differ from the
Church Amish in that the latter
worship in churches and use trac-
tors for pulling equipment.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Five Army Employees
Get Civilian Awards

Five employees of Army Ground
Forces were presented the Com
mendation for Meritorious Civilian
Services by Brig. Gen. Doyle O.
Hickey, assistant Chief of Staff
Headquarters, Army Ground Forces,
in ceremonies recently at the
Pentagon.
Those receiving the awards were
Miss Catherine M. Paravano, 80 Elm
avenue, Takoma Park, Md; Miss
Gealia Whinyates, 2 East Maple
street, Alexandria. Va; Miss Steffle
Jubinski, 27l5 Fourteenth street
NV; Miss Katherine Kimball, 1900
Tenth street NE, and Mrs. Marjorie
Gum, 1921 Buena Vista terrace Sc.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Eight Jops Sentenced
For War Atrocities
BY the Assoeioted Press

YOKOHAMA, April 29.-Eight
japanese were sentenced today to
serve from 2 to 80 years, ending q
3C-day war crimes trial before an
9th Army commission-the longest
session on record here.
So far, 9th Army commissions nave
sentenced Al war criminals.
Among those sentenced today was
1t. Hiroshi Takeuchi, former COM
mander at Kawasaki prisoner OF
war camp, convicted of failing to
control persons under his COM
mand from committing atrocities
and committing such beatings and
offenses himself.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April - LP'.--Wesk through.
out most of the session, the May rye con
Of 5 cents, shortly before the close today
Reports the Government was. considering .
,ceiliDR on rye -four caused selling. Rye wa
also weak at Minneapolis. '+:'z
The 7sellof IN rye spread to the oat
pit, but that grain displayed greater re
handlers reported deferred purchases OF ;f5.
900 bushels OF oats from the country
Corn bookings were over 150.00a bushels
At the close wheat, corn. barley and de-
ferred rye contracts were unchanged a
ceilings Oats were UNCHANGED to ),
lower July, Sd, and May rye finished doUr
WHEAT Open High Low Close
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Change Offices Here
Adopt Summer Time,
Opening Hour Earlier
BY Edword G. Stone

Daylight saving time started in
all New York Stock Exchange Of
fees here today, as market quota
tions began appearing on the cleo
trio boards at 9 o'clock instead of
10, with the close set for in
stead OF 3 o'clock. The summer
schedule will remain in effect
through September 30.
The other investment houses also
adopted Wall Street time today.
The summer schedule has always
been popular in Washington with
both brokers and customers. After
rush days, the longer afternoons are
appreciated.
In June, July, August and Sep
tember, the brokerage houses will
be closed on Saturdays. This will
give stock and bond dealers. their
freedom from 2 o'clock on Fridays
unti1tMonday morning.
March Phone Net Higher.
Net income of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. in March,
before interest and dividends,
amounted to s276,S93 compared with
S257 ,161 in March a year ago, a gain
of S19,712, according to the report
filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission today.
Net income for the first quarter,
before interest and dividends, totaled
S725,967, decrease of $4l,9l4 from
the same period a year ago, despite
an increase of 2,280 telephones in
the three months.
Operating revenues for the first
quarter were S7.037,741, a decrease
of S74277. At the same time operat-
ing expenses amounted to S5,467, ,712,
an increase of S671 ,292 over the like
period year ago.
There were 366,649 telephones in
service at the end of March COM
pared with 367,705 year ago. Tele-
phone calls in the first quarter
numbered l43 ,247 900 VS.. l27,026,0O
last year.
Store Sales in Sharp Gains.
Department store sales in the 5th
district from January / through
April 20 were 10 per cent higher
than a year ago, the Federal Re-
serve Board announces.
The Minneapolis district made the
best gain, 80 per cent. New York
trade was up %; Boston, 10; Phila-
delphia, 20; Cleveland, %; Atlanta,
%; Chicago, 3d. st. Louis, "a Kan
sas City, 20; Dallas, d; San Fran
cisco, Is; U. S. average, %
Bankers Write Farm Ads.
Thirty-siX country bankers, each
a specialist in some phase of agri-
culture, assisted the advertising de-
partment of the American Bankers
Association in preparing II short
series of newspaper advertisements
on selected types of agriculture,
which are made available to A. B. A.
member banks this week.
The advertisements promote in
tereSt in well-balanced farming, soil
conservation, and farm youth move
ments. The committee selected
farming subjects ranging from spe-
ciflc crops, such as wheat, hogs, cot
ton, fruit. sheep, corn, poultry. and
tobacco, and suggested what banks
should say in advertisements on
each particular subject.
Robert G. Gilmore of the R. J.
johnson Agency of the Bankers Life
Co. of Des Moines. was elected first
president of the firms new Char
tered Life Underwriters Association,
formed to stimulate interest in the
CLU designation. The election was
at Des Moines
Evening star., 1946-04-29

CHICAGO April 30 tUSDAl Pl.-
saa6le hogs: 5000 total. total lS,ooo; active;
gifts 1885, ceiling; sows, 14,10, ceiling
complete early clearance,
Salable cattle. 1000: total, 12,200;
salable calves, 700; total, 700; fed steers
and yearlings steady to weak, mostly slow,
classes uneven but generally fully steady
with late last week; cows very scarce;
bulls fairly active; vealers, 1900. mostly
1850 down; steady; stock cattle very
scarce: top steers. 1915, paid for long
yearlings; next highest price. 1850; bulk.
moderately; best heifers, II 90, most beef
cows: 1o00-l3.0o; weiehty beet bulls to
IA rs. with. dairybreds 400 down.
Salable sheep, 13,00O total, 16,50o; no
sales on wooled lambs. bidding lower. ask
ing near steady or 1900 and slightly
above for good to choice fed wooled West
erns; large percentage of run however
comprising medium to good lambs; shorn
ismoS Mn n s1eaey food 20 oo eheics knds i %tn
on very limited supply slaughter ewes.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Business Briefs
Paul H. Davis & Co. and (;

Paul H. Davis d Co. and asso-
ciates offered new issue of 10000
shares of s25 par cumulative pre-
ferred stock of Jessop Steel Co at
s25 share. Proceeds will be used
to retire outstanding loans and for
expansion of facilities.
Safeway Stores sales for 4 weeks
ended April 20 totaled s6ll94672,
up 26.2 per cent from s43,465 ,92l
in the like weeks of l945. Turnover
for Is weeks ended the same date
was s242,221,7 ,739, up 25.5 per cent
from s192,s97,757 last year.
Western Reserve Investing Corp.
Cleveland, Ohio, was declared no
longer an investment company with
in the meaning of the Investment
Company Act in an SEC order today
securities are beneficially owned by
no more than 100 persons and that
it does not propose to make a pub
lie offering of them.
Eastern Gas and Fuel Associates
reported for II months ended March
81 net income of s494384l, equal
to s1025 Sc preferred share, COM
pared with 1882 .491. or 1894 a
preferred share in the preceding
year.
Thatcher Manufacturing Co. re-
ported for II months ended March
81 net profit of Sl,364,367 equal to
sll.98 $3.50 preferred share and
s5.56 on common, compared with
s226,823, or Sl99 on the preferred
and nothing on the common in the
preceding year.
Hudson Bay Mining & Smelling
Co. reported for the quarter ended
March 81 net profit of S1,961, ITO,
equal to II cents a capital share.
compared with 81, ,401, ,705, or 81 cents
share in the first quarter of 1945.
National Supply Co. reported for
the first quarter net income of
S6l0757. equal to "a cents a COM
mon share. compared with ST OTIS 275,
or IS cents share in the 1e45
March quarter.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance
W. llCW bQSAlCoS dIloullUC0 w 1OO.-
275 900 during the first quarter of
1916, gain of 70 per cent over
1945. Insurance In force also in
creased by s19,558, 900 to $1.148,-
$4,000.
The Virginian Railway net income
during March was $4l0,673,l5, as
compared with s429, ,68902 in the
corresponding month a year ago.
For the first three months of 1916
net income amounted to S1,419,-
O74.99, as compared with s1,228,-
868.20 in the first quarter of 1945.
The Atlantic Coast Line net oper-
ating income last month was ST.
525,556, compared with 81 ,345 1886 in
March of last year. Net income for
the first three months of 1916 was
1851, ,712s as compared with 1920, ,070
in the first quarter of l945.
First Boston Corp. and associates
were successful bidders for a new
issue of S32000,000 Utah Power &
Light Co. bonds, offering 100.549 for
2s4 per cent rate. Halsey, Stuart
Il Co. bid 101 .65 for 27s rate.
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
announced that it is today filing
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission registration statement
covering the issuance of $85 200, ,00C
principal amount of 25-year 2ss 20
dbentures due May IS, 1871.
Ths Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
handled 45,984 carloads of freight
in the week ended April 81, COM
pared with 1896 in the correspond
ing week of 1945.
SAuthern Railway System has or
derEi 1000 new freight cars, costing
an estimated $3,000.o00.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April % lP,.-Lieht heds-
ing and outside liquidation depressed cot
ton futures in quiet trading today. Con.
fusion over the prlce-control outlook and
hesitancy pending clearer ideas on the
next cotton crop retarded activity
April cotton parity scheduled to be an
nounced after the close of tradlns tooay
Late afternoon prices were 80 to- 80
2777 October. 27.S1.
Futures closed 40 to 65 cents a bale
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

curities and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by customers with
9dd, lot dealers or specialists on the New
purchases involving l75,20s shares; s.473
sales invoiyins l5s ,3s2, shares including
Transactions April 81: 3,43s purchases
involving 102.301 shares; 3.H3a sales In
volvins s2 ,437 shares. including la short
sales involving 700 shares.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

~e
Associated Press.)
D M g. I 3|as SO 1861
Erie 4hs 2015 9Ah
Ct North 5s rs lao
Hud Coai 5s62A 94N
Hud&M ri IS 81 "a
Hud&M IN IS 81 3eN
&c 4As sc 92H
ICCStLou 5s63AlooH
Int GIN LIST 6s52 esM
Int RydroEl6s44 PIN
Int T&T 5s 81 lo5A
KanCityso 4s75 1o3h
LautroNit inc75 -
|Leh vi 5s20O3st 6oM
|Leh VI As 2UU3 S4A
|Lorrillard IS 63 lo4B
Lou d Ark 5S69 4u5%
me Cent 4ks60 81
MSPSSM As 81 -
MKT adj 5s67 1904
Mo Pac 5Kas 40 39A
mo Pac SIS 77F s5iA
mo Pac gn As rs S3M
|Morris&Esx5s55 79h
MorAE3 hs2000 66ih
NYC RI 5s 2013 96N
NYC 4haso0l3A 92M
INYC con As 90 S3h
iNY Conn27ss75 lo3i1
lNYNH&H Is AZ 72l4
lNYNH&H As Al g
lNYNH&H31as56 81
INYOW RI 4s92 24h
NYO&W sn4s55 IL
my P&L 2As75 1o4h
my w B Ans Al AAA
Nor Pc 5s2047D1loM
Nor Pac IS 2U47 e9ih
! Nor St Pr2As75 lo4A
lOrWsRRN IS 80 1o5N
Pac G&E 3s 70 loeA
Pa CT Air 3hs6Ul16
Penn P&Lt 3s751o5M
lPennRR 3As 80 lo7
iPereMar 3sssS0 1o4A
StLSnFr 4las7S a.
lStLSW 2nd4sS9 90
So Pacific4 tasSl 1o7lA
$50 Pac AIS 80 1o4A
ISoPac4hsOr77 lo5lA
$50 Ry gn As 56 LOG
|SWBellTl2 AsS5 1o5iA
iStd Oil M 1851 1o1A
Tex&Pac37ssS5 lo4
Third Ave 5s so 1874
Third Ave As 60 1914
wabash 3K4s II lo3iIa
West Un IS 81 1ol,A
lWest Un 4Izs50 1o3Ns
| Wise Cent 4s49 66i4
Evening star., 1946-04-29

II 100 am. 200 600 1900 noon 400 600
l:OOpm. $40 600 300 u.m 20 900
Approximate Total 1 900 COO
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares; sales printed
IN full I'm bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorg ganiZed under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such compa mics
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi.
dends are not included Ex dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock eDe-
clared or paid 50 far this year feayabls
In stock. g Paid last year. b Payable II
Canadian funds, { Accumulated dividendp
paid or declared this year. New issue
Evening star., 1946-04-29
EIks Lodge to Entertain
American U. Veterans

Disabled veterans who are STU
dents at American University will
be guests of the Veterans Activities
Committee of the Washington Lodge
of Elks at the Elks clubhouse, 9l9
Evening star., 1946-04-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. **~ All
~,

H street NV, at a dinner and en-
tertainment at O'Clock tonight.
About 1875 veterans and their COM
panions will be present. A club
group known as the Elks' Follies will
provide the entertainment.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Commodity Prices

NEW. YORK. April ca.-The Associated
35 commodities today declined to s.,
Previous day, 1880: week sso. li.0l;
month ago, 1907 year aK. -os.6
l946. lg45. 1914. ia43
Hish - 1880 1I@s1 1888 105.54
Low - ll2.02 1O7 80 l06o3 103 43
I9o6 average equals 100
Evening star., 1946-04-29

TODAY'S SALES
tReported in Dollars
Domestic ) $40 600
Foreign 2lo 600
u s Govt ! o4o 900
TREASURY. Close
IS AZ 1o2
IS 53-5I lob Is
2As 62-59 Dec 1o2 Is
21as 1857 Jun lob 81
gas 1907 Dec lob "a
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 1924
FOREIGN. Close
Arst As 72 Apr 1904
Braz 3'4s II ser 81
Buen A 4sss n -
Chile 6sJan61 a 29A
Denmark Is AZ 100
. Peru LIST SIS 80 25h
DOMESTIC. Close
Am a. FP5s2030 1854
Am T&T IS 81 l51A
Am T&T 2AsS0 los
AmToba loSiz
ATSF As 95- 1864
B&O 95 A. 0ll1
BIO 96 c - 97N
BIO 1000 D. 81
BIO SO F ooiA
B&O CIV 90 TN
Bost Me 4Has 70 -
Bost Me As 80 looN
BufRoch&P57st 67%
Burl CR6N5s34 81
Can Nor 6ias46 1904
Celanese 3S IS 1904
Cent Ga en- 5s45 61N
Cent Pac IS so los
Chi&Alton3s49 5oih
C B g. @ 2hs 70 1904
IChi g. e | inc 81 STA
| cMStP4Has2019 81
CMStP4has2O44 61H
Chi&NW 4 ksa9 90
GRIP 41as 80 A 6oN
GRIP As SS 90
GRIP RI As "a 63M
Ch&W I 4As SO 1854
Gin G&E 2As75 lo5M
Gin UnTr2As74 1854
CCC StL 4fas77 94iA
ClevunTr4 1as77 lo5N
Col g. So 4LzsS0 74iE
Com wi Ed IS n 100
Cons Pwr 2hs75lo6N
Del & Hnd As SO 1o4iA
Del L&W4s2042 66
Dn&RG As 36 63H
Dn&RGWs 5s7S 60