davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-12
W.R. &c. Units Active
On Counter Market
Here in Quarter
BY Edword G. Stone

Washington Railway & Electric
Units Wee the most active issue in
over-the-counter trading in the first
quarter, investment dealers said to-
day. The units ended the quarter
with 20&l bid and 2214 asked, after
opening 1916 around 1872. The
units represent 1/40th of a share OF
w. r. & E. common stock on which
the present bid is $500 share.
Practically all the stocks in the
counter list ended the quarter
higher than they were quoted three
months ago. Offerings were linn
tied as many holders were unwill-
ing to part with their stock. The
small but steady gains in prices
were impressive Bank stocks were
among the issues which were espe-
cially strong.
Hamilton National moved from
Al to 81, Munsey Trust from 1O9 to
ia, National Metropolitan from 79
to 8212, Second National, IS to 871s ;
Security Savings, 1876 to 100; Ana
costa, City Bank, Columbia Ma
tional, Morris Plan and Suburban
National also were strong.
Unemployment on Increase.
Unemployment is increasing but
has not yet reached significant pro-
portions in the fifth reserve dis
trict, the Richmond Reserve Bank
said today in the monthly review.
Strikes in the fifth district have
affected only small number Of
workers but strikes elsewhere have
retarded expansion of employment
opportunities, the review said.
The housing situation in most
areas continued tight" and in
some areas critical, the review add
ed Building permits in February
rose to the highest level for that
month since the peak building year
1925. Residential construction,
however, is still tagging.
Electricity Sales Increase.
March electricity sales of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. totaled
138,963, ,l61 kiloWatt hours, an in
crease of 5,097, ,101 or 3.81 per cent
company officials announced today
Sales in the District of Column
bia alone totaled 117,308,871 kilo-
watt hours, an increase of 6,421, ,76O
or $40 per cent over March, 1945
Sales to railroads and railways and
for highway lighting were ahead of
asst year. but general sales made
he best showing, being up els per
"cnt. Sales outside the District were
Town SIG per cent.
Ctoro Do,oaI
Goods on hand in Washington
department stores at the end of
february were II per cent higher
than on the same date a year ago,
the Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported today. Outstanding orders
for goods were also up u per cent.
and receivables were per cent
higher.
During February 81 per cent of
the current bills were collected,
While % per cent of instalment re-
ceivables were settled. In the first
two months of the year, retail sales
in the Capital were Is per cent
ahead of 1945.
Mutual Fire Officers Named.
Robert E. Buckley and Oliver T.
Carr were reelected directors of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of the
District of Columbia at the 91st an
nual meeting. The board reelected
l.. Pierce Boteler president, Charles
M. Boteler vice president, William R.
Macgill secretary, Charles F. Crane
treasurer. In addition to the Of rs,
the directors include w. A. H.
Church and Edgar Morris,
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
l1:OO am 800 900 i2:Uu noon $40 600
100 pm. 72o 600 200 I'm $50 COO
tUnit of trading. 10 shares: sales printed
in full. sIn bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi.
dends are not included. x Ex dividend
xr Elk rights. q Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
clared or Lid 50 far this year. Payable
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished BY the Associated Press)
SEIECTEn LIST M ISSIIES

Ind g. Lou As 56 112
Int CT No 6s 81 1914
Int GIN lst 1852 90
Int HydroEl6s44 S7iA
Int TIT 4las 52 1924
Int TIT 5s 55 1c6
KnCtFtSc As 80 63M
Leh vi 4Ks2003 SO
Leh vi As 20O3 55iA
L&N 27ss 2003 1o4M
MSPSSM As 81 elila
MKT SIS 81 A 1904
MKT lst4s90 1ooM
Mo Pac 5las 40 43h
Mo Pac SIS 77F 50
Mo Pac gn d rs So
IMoh&Min IS 81 o3M
Moris&E 4Las55 1874
N o T M IS 80 SO
N o T NJ IS 81 lcO
NYC ri 5s 20l3 1914
NYC 4kas2013A s1M
NYCHR 3hs 81 1loM
| lNYNH&H 6s As 7ols
lNYNH&H4 hs67 75lz
| NYNH&H As 81 49ih
lNYNH&H3hs54 65
NYOW RI 4s92 23
NYO&W gn4s55 l2lA
NY w B 4Nas At 47iA
NorflkSo5s2014 63iA
4 Nor Pac IS 2047 93A
IOg&LkCh As 4S ~
| IOrWsRRN 3s 80 los
IPac G&E IS 10 111ih
Pa CT Air 3Nas6C1l4iz
PennRR g4AsSjl33A
Phil Pet 34s64 1c4A
Provid Sec 1857 44M
RioGrWest4s39 1o7
! RckIA&L.4 Ias34 IS
Rutln 1St4k41 20
StLSnFr $3.50 B e5
StLSnFr 4tas7S ATM
5tLSnFr 4s50 A 5olA
StLSW RI $500 1904
|, StPKCSL4 2s41 eol4
Sea Air L c 6s45 IS
, Sea Air fI4fas wi 80
, sea-AirFl6s35A 21
, So Pac 4ias as 1o5ss
, So PacSFT 4s50 lo6Hs
, So Ry en- 5s "a l42
, Third Ave 5s 40 6AiA
I'm Pac ] st4s47 1o5sa
, UnivPict 3As59 1o5A
West Sh 4s2361 eoi4
, West Un 5s 81 lo1
, West IN 41as5O lo1
, Wise Cent Is 40 6oM
Evening star., 1946-04-12
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Stock and Add Net
Net Dividend Rate 90, High. Low a.oo ehae
hge Curt-Wright 90 22h 22 22h
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Market AVERAGES

Sales-
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 200 chee
Twin Coach 22L5 22iA 22l1
Evening star., 1946-04-12
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. April /" ~ U,sDA)-saI-
able hogs, 1900; total, l0,uC0; active,
steady, good and choice baTroWs ana glts,
l4S5 ceiling: Sows and stays, l4.lU cell
Ing; complete early clearance
Salable cattle, l.5uU; total 1000: sal
able calves, 500; total, 500: mostly steady
trade; generally less active than earlier
in week, but very little here; quality PLAIN
and Eastern; demand rather marrow. most
steers; 15.50-16;25; top, 1915, ON 1,l35-
pound steers and 1925 on heifers. Medium
and good beef cows very draegy at II 90
upward; only odd head good offerings,
"A 90: heifery kinds from Southwest
1925; beef bulls, so down; most sau-
sage offerings, 400 down; practical top
Vealers, 1900, with 1850 paid spar
ingly.
/. salable sheep, 5000; total. 1900; mar
ket not yet established, higher asking
prices retarding trade; load lots good and
choice fed wooled Western lambs held at
1925 or fully 25 cents higher; load 93-
pound Colorados sold at least strong at
l6.9 go; undertone strong to 25 cents
higher on slaughter ewes with choice
Tooled kinds quotable at 900.
The BottIeneck in Housing is in
the OPA and in other controls based
on its policy, President Lewis H.
Brown of Johns -Manville Corp. said
in Florida interview.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

TREASURY. 200
2s 54-52 Dec. 1o4 19
2 As 62-59- lo4
2As $3.50 Dec lo4
2ks 70-65-. lo7 7
2 las 71-66- lo7 J
gas 1857 Jun LOG l
3 1as 72-67 Sep 100 10
gas 72-67 Dec LOG )
NEW YORK CITY
rs 80 l2Slz
FOREIGN 200
Antioa rs 45 B 57is
Brazil 5s 81 st :. 69i2
Colombia 3s 20 65
Med Mun6las64 32lz
Norway AIS So lc6A
Poland IS 80 2eIs
Sac P ST rs 40 II
SerhsCtsSl rs 62 l5A
DOMESTIC. 200
Am & FP5s2030 1881
Am TIT IS SO Isl
AtlCoastL4 as641l7N
a&O 1st m 48 1924
B&O 1000 D o4ih
B&O cy 90 30
B&O So Wsn so lo3at
BufRoch&P5 7st 92iA
Burl CR&N5s34 57sf
Celanese 3s IS 1o6sf
Cen Ga 5Kas 80 35N
Cent Ga en- 5s45 67iE
c R r N ] 5s 81 1874
Cn RR NJ 4s 81 43N
Chi e. Ell inc 81 74N
Chi Ind&Lo5s4
Chi Ind&Lo4s47l1l
CMStP4 has20l9 looHt
CMStP4 Ias2d44 88%
Chi&NW 4ks99 e6A
GRIP 4 Us So A 7oiE
GRIP 4izs 60 1SN
GRIP As s8 90
| GRIP RI As "a 6oI
| CCC StL 4Ias77 S6iI
Cons Ed 3Has 4S 1o1N
I.Del & Hud As 63 lo5k
Del Lk&W in93 57N
Del L&W4s2042 68Zi
Dn&RG As 36 65L
Dn&RGW 5s55a 27L
Dn&RGWs 5s7S 62L
Erie 4las 2015 S7N
Fla Est est 5s74 81
Hud&M RI 5s 81 77I
Hud&M In SIS 81 Al
&c As 81 1857
&c 4As 66 o5i/
ICCStLo 1850 o6H
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK April l. P.-Dividend
declared:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12
Business
Consuliani

One of the featured consult
ants on Negro Business in the In
stitute on Veteran Problems held
at billiard University recently
was DR.. Joseph A. Pierce of At
lanta University. DR.. Pierce has
recently directed a study of
Negro owned and operated bust
nesses in IL cities. DR.. Pierce's
subject at the Institute was "The
Status of Business Among Neg
roes and Business Opportunities
for Negro Veterans" A special
feature of his talk was an exhibit
of Is charts showing the status of
Negro business in the IL southern
cities.
The Institute for Veterans was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12
notice.!

We want to thank you for the
patronage given the College Gro
Gerry Store at ll05 North Cedar,
We ask that you continue to trade
with w. T. Alexander at his new
location The ll05 location is
closed at present for repairs and
redecoration. 1t is to reopen soon
under new management, lvey
Anderson, will be general man.
ager and supervisor, Roscoe
Papa" Hicks, a veteran of World
War II, will be in charge of the
store. New equipment will be
installed as fast as it can be pur-
chased and a guaranteed line of
merchandise will be handled,
Watch the Commercial for open.
ing date. Hereafter the ll05 To-
cation will be known as Our
Grocery Store
l.. w. johnson, Owner
4-l2-l9-26
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12
AUGUSTA
Willie Mae Gipson

Zone No. | of Ward Chapel
AME Church, Missionary Socie-
ty, sponsored an Army and Navy
Drive at the church March %.
Rev. F. ID. Gipson, p. f. deliver
ed the main address; Mrs. Bessie
Greene, president. Mrs o. E.
Edwards and Mrs. j. j. Brown
spent last Saturday in Memphis,
Tenn. Theopolis Seats return
ed home, Wednesday honofably
discharged after serving two
years in the Navy. Mrs. Elsie
Robinson and daughters, Louise
and Johnella, were called home
from California because of the
death of their husband and faith
er, John Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Greene returned
home Wednesday, after a visit
in St. Louis, Mo. The senior
and junior classes of Carver Hi
School presented its class play
Tuesday mite; title: Ladies in
Danger" Sponsor, Mrs. T. F.
Smith. Mrs. Alice Character
has moved to her newly built
home. Rev O. f. Edwards
made a business trip to Little
Rock Friday. Rev. w. l.. Mar
tin spent the day in Pine Bluff
Wednesday. Sgt. Clifton Clay
of the u. S. Army made a brief
trip here to visit his family. Mrs.
F. d. Gipson left Friday for st.
Louis to visit her sister, Mrs.
Theessia Randall. Rev. w. 7.
Watson, pastor of St. Paul AME,
Gregory, is having his May Day
Drive Sunday, May 5th. Rev.
j. J. Brown, pastor, Ward Chap
ell, Augusta will preach at 3 D.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12

no better way to save for rainy day than
by the U. S. Payroll Savings Plan.
The Savings Bonds you buy are exactly
the same as your War Bonds were-the same
fine investment, too.
Ifyou have youngster like the kid above,
the money you lend your country now will
help pay for his college when the time comes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12

Rubye Jewel Arnold

The Cypress Creek extended
session of the Association and
Union combined is now history
Some great sermons We're deliy-
cred in this meeting. The kew.
note address was delivered bv
DR.. Jamison, Great papers were
read by Miss Jewel Bell Canaday
and Miss Little Ruth Riddles.
The total money raised from all
sources was $2240l, Sailor
James c. Arnold is here on a 49,
day leave visiting his parents
and grandparents. Mrs. Dora
Cooper is on the sick list. We
hope for her a speedy reco,ery.
The North View School is ylaking
great preparations for TIE clos
ing of the school, May 8
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12
OGDEN

Laurel Baptist Church Singing
choir put on a fine program Sun
day, March 81; Brother w. b.
johnson, leader. A basketball
game was played at Ogden Rosen-
wald School, the Ogden boys
winning. A social was given at
the school following the game. q.
M ] r was on with J Z d be-
cause w F was at work. c W
turned down M W for c G
III w was with J G. and saw r
U ] and flew. N w was on
with A II and M II T j l. T
is on with v II c. IN is on with
B G T. c T M B trys to be on
with o E. j o B is on with
TRG S B Is on with you
don't need to know. Z p is on
with S S and l. N w but v o
r was in his way. A G S is on
with e M r.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12

Or give you real vacation someday. Or
really want in few years.
Yes, there's no wiser way to plan, no
better way to save, than through your Pay
roll Savings Plan. Remember four dollars
for every three in just ten short yearsl
Stick to it'll
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12
BURTsEL
James Buford

We were proud to see Brother
George Oliver Sunday in SER
vice and are glad that he is back
from the hospital. Mrs Charley
Duncans who recently underwent
an operation on her eye is doing
nicely. Alonzo Buford of Chi
cago is visiting his mother and
father Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Blu
ford, and his son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Blu
ford of Camden. Mines. Mary
Palm, Rebeeca Buford, Berry
Rice and Miss Mary Lewis motor
ed to Gurdon with Mrs. Jerry Vel
so Sunday to attend the singing.
Mrs. Banner Tedwell, aunt of
Mrs. j. A. Buford who lives at
Curtis, is over one hundred years
and has taught one class for fifty
years and is still singing in the
choir Rebecca Hatley is con-
fined in the hospital at Little
Rock, and is doing nicely at this
writing. Mr.. and Mrs. f. d.
Wiley motored to Arkadelphia
Saturday with their son, E. D.,
Jr. Sunday School was well
attended Sunday with Supt. Jno.
Gatlin, who reported collection,
$500. Banner class was No. 7
taught by Bro. j. A. Buford.
Brother Jim Buford reporting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12

another indication of the interest
of billiard University in the cur
rent problems of the Veterans and
the Community. DR.. George A,
Snowden, associate professor of
Economics at the University, was
chairman of the Institute.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12

son is i'll at The home of her
mother. drs. Beatrice Davis
is in the Iaited Friends Hospi-
tai. M. Mary Tucker Vim
received letter from her grand
son. Pvt Roy E. Tucker, who re-
Gently volunteered in the arm
ed sGvice. Pvt Tucker is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tucker,
formerly of this city, and now
n New York.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12

tor. Oak Grove Baptist Church
Sunday School, Deacon Sam But
Ter, superintendent, held its
Sunday School at the same
hour. The Easter circle is still
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12

on the job living up to its slo-
gan. The Jolly II Club will
hold its weekly meeting in the
home of Mrs. Thelma Aaron,
1906 Valmar. Mrs. Rosa Jack
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12
Bullbaiting Bullpog

The English type w dog was
originally used as post suitable
breed for bullbaiting, mis- primitive
sport required de- WIN strong
laws capable of sei'ng the bull by
the nose and hold1g him down to
the floor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12

m. Mrs. Lucille Layne and
Jean Elyvin are visiting in Scar
cy. Mrs. Mary Davenport
of Gregory won the $1,000 prize
in the Merchants Drawing. &.
The August District Conference
will convene at Cotton Plant,
May 3-5, Rev. f. d. Gipson, p. +.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12
NASHVILLE
Mrs. F. Hobson

The Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church held its regular Sunday
School at $50 a. m. Sunday,
Deacon Tommie Davis, superin-
tendent, Rev. J. B. Barnes, pas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-12

sister Rosetta Tharpe Americas
VIII embark nationwide religious
h under direction Cultural Society Budno
Had'o CITY NJ v Audtoums and churches
under sponsorship Of local churches
catlona' and fraternal organizations
inspiring songs and music will feature the nationally
Hight
VIII be the first American Concert
ona baritone recently tour Of
" s"~s''N' WV " -N'ope'"
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Mar Maria E a'1 Slater 4s, AlsTsss:.. !;
Rock es.s eHs sDeissas eaalsa "a spence a. 20. $40
ri Sc. Rns snd Ruth 5. James Jam sisa a. hrfsa ifsa
rhomss ssassnsSn e Rogers Ro rs. 90 eoes St NV.
and Bette L. Elliott, 2i. i7Ia Kilbourne
JOIN +. If. Hampton: s:,. ss ;. 11as a St; Sc. and
James M. White. %, New York City, and
John A. Carriger, 81, r. Belyoir. va. and
Robers wsrnsr wss 81 i1s2 is44 assn Rsrk $. I'd Nv
and Helene .. Gilliaert. Fl. 1926 11th
RoSsr.. . /. / Claiborne. s5, pillxyn. Va. and
Wade Hill Holland, IS. Ais iIth st. ne.
and Edith v. McClain, 80 1900 Connect
Thomas E. Preston. %, Newark, Del. and
Ina r. stovall, %. 1909 st. NV.
Albert J. Browning. 46, Dearborn, Mich,
sdrsj,, and Dorothy Q; Montasu 33, 273o Wis
u. NsIa Ssla stinnett. 4; ssos Irvins st. @ n.s'
w,S,l.a olivia Daniel, 81, 1918 o st. w
Eeaner v. vSn Roserts, So 1s oe 7ds s. se; :s and
Philip YafTee, IS, 317 sd st Sc and
Shirley H Bauman. "a. 3s55 Massa- @
and RUBY q couzzlns. Is, s sss < sVs st. Sc. Sc
M. Val Halloran; 4s. 217 Rhode Island
Me- Me- RafnierI sf and Ms Stella N. NJ Gordon. 4s,
Frank $. Brown. o as. s15 c st. me-, and
,,,et Violet Burell. 35. 1900 H st. NV.
william M. Decatur, jr., 27, Akron, Ohio.
and Alma T. Lee. 35. 1927 Florida ave
William L. Lumpkin, 1s. 1910 st ne.
ano Alice Jones, 10. 1340 B st. ne
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Marion " Edwards. 81, 1918 L st NV,
and Alice Fabro, 80: Torrington, Conn
oeends sna Gertrude a T11d f. Norris ss lse 9TH ao s. hsv
ciGaa cienney ae I. Sullivan. %. s5es Minnesota
eve. Sc. and Vivian B. King, 20. 103
Rosert sn'qeka p alssen. sys So a2os St NV. and
airline shultz, ls., soa Butternut St.
Philip Riecs; se; Breoklyn, N. r. and
Irwin A. 'Wolfson, %, 4s1s Blaeden ave,
NV. and Ruth Sachs. 10. 5aa9 2nd
Denver E. Ward. %, 11a1 sth st. me-,
and Anna r. Twyman, 1s. 51I 46th
Richard H, King. 81. 4oe 4th ST. ne,
and EVELYN B. Conant, %, 225 Massa-
chusetts ave. ne.
Axel 3. Hedstrom. tr;, os. 70 V st. NV,
and Gladys M. Sellers, 20. 3o6o 18th
TnSmas a H. Lewis ~. ~, 25 College Park ss;
chspiss i i. Evans. 80. ssl E St. Sc, and
Kennets @ VI Sr'i Reda a4 q asa l'N 10th S. e. ne se
.ans-I and Lil1e i, N NJ Hefin Al go 60 dsIo St. NV.
and Norma az I. Meyer. g. @a'e aos W Newton siSli
joseph | E Linden, q. 17oo Rhode Island
ZOO Rhode Island ave. NV. ~
A9Sns sve nw nfasp" and willie Youns sHs s1rss IS. 4s
RqssSs yeys %s,,. 80 g gEanx ssa w NY and
Norman F. Allison. 80, 2IO4 1st ST. NV,
and Mae v. Arlington, 2s. 1874 Swami
Norris A. Dodson. tr., 81, 115 W st, NV,
and Charlotte B. Pinkett, "a, 122 v
ST. NV.
NV, and Helen NJ Ash. 81, 1904 10th
st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

y. s. CLERK EXAM. COMING, PREPARE.
Do you want to pass that civil service
testy Prepare now. THE CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 1913 18th 81.
NV. MI. O55e. Clerk -Stenox., Type.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Charles A. Brooks, I3. Ia:s 45th pI. Sc,
and FTarees :. :. canshsi. 25. 1877
Biltmors ss. nv.
Samue; ". johnson. 81, R.chmo1s. Va.
and Sarah 3. Pearsc.i, q, Henderson,
N. C.
Larry G. Wickiine. 22, 352s Minnesota ave.
Sc. and lie Trelle Sullivan, 21, 1928
Minnesota ave. Sc.
James w. Harris, 81. Arlington. Va. and
Virginia r. Lykins, ~. Arlington Farms,
Va.
Lester Henry Luckritz A., 1915 13th st.
ne. and cathryn E. Pefferle. 46. 2422
Branch ave. sc. H
Warren Hansford. A.. 7s Q st. s.w.. and
Peggy A. Riterson. 80. I'll 9th ST. Sc
George L. Brown, %. Alexandria, Va, and
Dolores r. Brinkmann, 81. Alexandria
George D. Beckner. A.. Alexandria. Va,
and Beulah 3. Lytton, Al. Miami, Fla
Fred H Menke, 80, 2s14 25th st. ne,
and Elmer A. CornnelL 27. 4305 Van
Ness st. NV.
GiImin M. Iverson. 25 Shelby. N. D., and
Viola M. Resser. 33, I715 West Virginia
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

|of Metro Goldwyn Mayer, Mae
Covell, industrial engineer; "the
flying DEAN" Dean Mary Sinclair
Crawford, assistant to the president
Of the University of Southern
California; DR.. Margaret Stroh,
formerly of the Wilson Teachers
College in Washington, who as
executive secretary of Delta Kappa
Gamma, national honor society of
key women educators, is welcoming
1000 delegates to it's California
convention; Judge Georgia Bulloch
OF the Superior Court, who is great
grandmother, and Miss Grace
Stoermer, assistant vice president
OF the powerful Bank of America,
first woman to be made an execu-
tive in a national bank. These
women not only have a part in
community leadership but are
accustomed to having their votes
count in policy making.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Eastern Adds FIorido FIiqht

Eastern AirlineS yesterday added
another daily round trip to its regu-
lar schedules between Washington
and Jacksonville. Fla, bringing the
total flights to 10 day. according
to Harrison Knapp. local manager.
The new flight leaves Washington
at $50 pm, and Jacksonville at
am.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Patrick M. Fitzpatrick. 21, Takoma Park
Md, and Agnes A. Boire, 10. 2o01 Kalo.
rama rd.
Amos E. Blem, 81, College Park, Md. ane
Ruth c.. Succop, Al, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Roosevelt Cooper. %, 636 Kenyon st. NV.
and Alice Taylor. 25, 643 Lamont st
Nathaniel L. Ferguson. 80. 3s O st. NV.
and Thelma L. Barnes, 10. 3S @ ST. n. W
John c. Russell. "a, 2009 H St NV, ano
- susan D. Lindsay, 20, Gaithersburg, Md
Charles B. Blackburn, A. 115 Daring.
ton ST. s.w., and Norah E. Howard, 80
lis Darlington st. s.w
ST. NV. and Mary M. Smith, %, 112G
James e. Neville. 81. 8o2 2end st. NV.
st. ne.
Mark E. Mcclung. 27, 1910 Rhode Islanc
ave. NV; and Wilma Landron, 10, 134(
walter 4. Parsons, 21, Towanda, Pa. anc
Florence c. Donahue, 1S, $50 st. n e