davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Mary Martha Group
Has New Officers

Plans for the coming year and
an election OF officers to serve
through 1916 dominated the meet.
ing of the Mary Martha Missionary
Society OF the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church, Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Lidke, 322 Il.
Forest Ave.
Those elected to the offices were
Mrs. Harley Sipe. president: Mrs.
Minnie Helzerman. vice president:
Miss Edith Lidke. secretary; and
Mrs. Katherine Former, treasurer.
Mrs. Hugo Fenker was named to
serve as chairman OF the depart
ment on life membership and mem
orials. and Mrs. Frank Lidke. sr.
was elected TO serve as head OF the
Thank Offering department Pro-
gram chairman will be Mrs. Donald
Drake. and chairman o: the flower
committee will be Miss Cora
Roehms
A social hour followed the buzz
ness session with luncheon served
by the hostess.
The next meeting viii be Al the
home of Mrs. Harley Slpe, 1905
Pearl St, February l3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Officers. Installed
by Navy Mothers

Huron Navy Mothers Club Off
GERS for 1916 were installed in office
and committee chairmen for the
year we're appointed by the com
mander. Mrs. Roland Woodside, at
the clubs annual meeting. Wednes-
day evening. in the Ladies' Literary
Club house.
The officers. installed by Gift
ford l. Woodside. G. NJ. &C, son
OF Mrs. Roland Woodside. and Mrs.
C NJ. Power. Installing marshal,
were Mrs. Woodside, commander,
Mrs. Eugene Calder, first vice COM
mander: Mrs. James Holdridge,
second vice commander; Mrs. Fred
Wolter. finance officer; Mrs. Harry
Forbes, adjutant; Mrs. Walter Hor-
ner, assistant adJutant: Mrs. l.. W.
Leddick, Judge advocate; Mrs. Earl
Ford and Mrs. Il. d. Daimler. mat
rons at arms; Mrs. A. j. Schultz
and Mrs. William Peabody. color
bearersss NJ 3Ralph Davis, chap
lain "A kffr
Ths S>11ltees for the year,
uamsoil1S commander. are Mrs,
60 of6Hbell. program; Mrs
H Il 66hrein, historian; Mrs
I'll. soloist; Mrs. Calder,
~ means; Mrs. Dale Bulls,
~ Mrs. II. C. Howard, spon-
y Mrs. r. L. Lewis. member
2 S16ss. c. NJ. Powers. publicity.
- ~ fwilliam Winter announced
AL II day meeting at her home,
YIAay 70 sew. Mrs. Woodside
m1od all officers to meet at her
Name, Jan. 90 at $50. Mrs. Wood
I>ide read her annual repor..
e A short program followed with
4vo piano selections by Nancy
Philbin. Fantasy lmpromptu' by
Chopin and Country Gardens" by
Granger.
Mrs. Steere gave two readings.
The Old Man and jim" James
Whitcomb Riley. and "Finigan and
Flanagan" BY Kilaland.
Refreshments OF coffee, tea.
cakes and nuts were served from
a tastefully arranged table conferred
with a large bowl Of white chrysan'
themums and presided over by Mrs.
and Mrs. Calder.
Mrs. John V. Drum. East Aims.
worth Blvd, with her mother Mrs.
L. L. Robinson OF Lacrosse. Kan
sas. and Mrs. Ruben Mills OF Ann
Arbor, spent Thursday in Detroit.
They were guests at luncheon and
fashion show and also attended q
OF "Antigone and the
Tyrant" in which Katherine Cornell
is starring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Along the Street

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hitler,
Hiler's Market. who have returned
from a visit 10 Chattanooga. Ten
nessee. where Mr.. Hiler's sister,
Mrs. Frances Low, was critically
i'll. upon their return received word
that the sister had passed away.
Funeral services will be Saturday
in Minneapolis. MINI. 10 where the
body is being shipped. Mr.. Hiler
plans TO leave Friday for Minnea-
polls 10 attend the services.
Try our new delivery service'
Three deliveries daily. Abbey's Mar
ket, sol West Cross ST. Phone 1855.
adv.
Mae Reddy plans a flight to Bal
timore. Maryland. in the near fu-
ture where she will combine bust
ness with pleasure. While in Balti-
more she will be staying at the
home OF her niece and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony (Bud) Sadlsr.
At the same time she will be pur-
chasing merchandise for her store.
Miss Helen Sellman, Ypsilanti
Art Shop. returned to the store to-
day after being confined to her
home for several days due to sew
ere cold.
Mrs. c. Townsend Clark, Clark's
Shoppe, spent the fore part Of this
week at the home OF her parents
in Flat Rock. Her brother. Ellis
worth II. Chase, returned home
over the week end after being dis
charged from the Army las: week.
He served over two years overseas
ms a paratrooper.
II. s. Allison. Allison Mems Wear.
visited Wednesday at his store IN
Tecumseh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Literary Club Told Of
Alaskan Opportunities

amounts. There also are coal and
oil deposits. There are billions OF
board feet o. lumber waiting TO be
cut. suitable for many uses. as well
as paper pulp.
Thousands OF dollars worth OF
furs are sent out each year both
from Wild animals and fox farms.
Food Is very expensive. as most OF
il. other than meat and fish. has
% he imported Therefore. such
fruits and vegetables as are raised
find a ready market. The growing
season issabout los days with day.
light lasting up 10 20 hours per dav
in suNmer. Potatoes, cabbage and
other vegetables reach enormous
size under these conditions. There
IL considerable land suitable for
farming but II was pointed out that
only experienced men should take
up this work. A short account OF
the Matanuska colony sponsored by
the Federal government was given
Miss BeaIs talk covered practically
every phase o. industry and, life IN
the country including the pOpula-
ton. chiefly white, Indian and rs.
kimo. and the cities and the educa-
ton provided.
Mrs. DIN c. Eckley then sum
married. the poss bilities OF the fu-
ture. With air Travel increasing
rapidly, Alaska may develop at
faster pace.
Furniture Is very expensive. ma
terials are at hand, and ye' there
is no furniture factory there. The
same is true OF boats. Very few are
built Their although many are need
ed.
Many articles we're displayed by
Miss Beal including pictures, bas-
kets. mats, pendants OF ivory.
model fish trap, little totem pole.
and two dolls complete with fur
psrkas and mukluks.
Mrs. p. +. skinner. president.
opened the meeting with a quota
ton from Susan Coolidge.
The Collect was read in unison
The Bond total was reported about
$500. The president appointed
Mrs. Paul Samson and Mrs. Charles
Cleary as delegates to the Washte-
nav County Federation meeting in
Ann Arbor on January II at 1880.
An informal ballot was taken FOR
officers for the coming year. Sew.
eral communications were read
from members who have been III.
The next meeting will be on Janu-
airy %, when Or. James Glasgow
will speak on The Geographic
Background OF the Community Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Calendar Of Social Events


Faculty O'clock faculty Charles McKenny Hail.
Research Club 1880, at home of Mrs Lester Pho
Friday Bridge Club, O'clock with D. LaRue.
Union Council number s. NJ 40 Masonic
Temple lodge
Girl Scouts o'clock Rackham 49, o'clock n
Rackham troop 81. $3.50, St Lukes Church House ~
Victory Club all
Gilbert House Bring ~
Housewarmng party Auxiliary va
home OF Mrs Ora Allen Michigan postpon&6 uhf
Monday evening a o'clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
.BetrOthal Of Miss
Spike Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William Spike an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter Ethel 20 Malcolm Whit
ford. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
J. Whitford OF Saginaw. at a party
OF thirty guests in their home on
Marion Road.
Vernon Whittord made record
ings OF the voice OF each guest. per
tinent remarks and songs, after
which .he records were played.
Both Miss Spike and M Walt.
ford are students at Mi<1lt14 etat1
College. The Spike family AZ -
mer residents OF Ypsilanti ank ~
unity. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Pythian Sisters
Past Chiefs Have
Two New Members

Two new past chiefs. Mrs. Gerald
Ehle and Mrs. George Fletcher were
Initiated into the Past Chiefs Club
Of Pythian Sisters following a de-
licious dessert. Wednesday evening
az the home OF Mrs Earl Snyder.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Per
~ Woodward. Mrs. L. {. Briggs,
Mrs. Carl Huston and Mrs. Milton
Augustus.
At the opening Of the business
meeting. Mrs. Forrest Tefft read
three short poems.
The members and guest, Mrs.
William lsbell. Hercu.aneum. Mo.
played games for the remainder OF
the evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Two Events

The finance chairman Of the Am
ericau Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. o. ID.
Campbell. held a meeting OF her
committee a. her home Tuesday
night 20 complete plans for two
events, sponsored by the unit.
A rumsge sale will be Jan. II at
the Legion Home. All members are
TO have their rummage at The home
OF Mrs. Campbell not later than
Thursday night.
A benefit card party will be at
the Legion Home Jan. II. Members
are to bring decks OF cards. Gifts
will be given and here will be
refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

Friends here are receiving An
nouncement OF the marriage Jan.
3 OF Miss Alice De Meyer. former
resident OF Ypsllan.i.
At lovely service in ST. Mary's
Catholic Church. OF Appleton. Wis,
Miss DeNoyer and Herbert Loerke.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Livestock

CHICAGO. July II P,-uSDAh-sal,
able hogs, 5000 total, .6,0O0: fairl1
active and steady on weight. $50 pouno,
and down: good and choice these weights
1881 $50 mostly 80 and above; top
Il b5; welshts over 80 POUNDS uneven
10 to IS, cents lower, with 260-3.5 pounc
weights mp to 400 pounds downward, 1850:
Sows. % to 80 cents lower closins mostly
50 cents off: bulk. good and choice SONS
l5.15-1S0U, with choice lfghtweights
25: indiea tions good clearance.
Ss liable cattle. 5000: total. 5000: sal.
able calves. 400: total. 400: fed steer.
and yearhngs including yearlins heifers
verv active on outside and small killer
accounts; fully 20 cents higher. instances
more: clearance broad top. % 90 paid 70!
l,05o-1 49, pound yearlinss and steers
LARGELY 10 o0-22. so market: mixed steers
and heifers scaling 9O7 pounds at % $50
cows steady: bulls strong to % cents
higher: heavy beef bulls reaching 1890
and dairybreds 1890 vealers fully steads
at 1900 down; stock cattle scarce, steady
mostly 15.oo-l7 90.
salable sheep. looo; total. 1000; mar
set fairly active; early sales small ios
native spring lambs .stronx TO so cents
higher: good and choice springers 1000
"0.5n. latter price paid by shipper; one
double strictly goo6 and choice old eros
shorn mixed lambs end yearlines seal
ing around 1l0 pounds with lons No
pelts shade higher than Wednesday al
1928. slaughter ewes strong 10 25 cents
nleher: fat shorn lots, 1000
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Capital Bank Deposit!
Gain Is S65,251,249
During Past Year
By Edword c. Stone

Washington 81 banks gained $685.
251 249 in deposits in the year end
ing June %. although disclosing an
aggregate drop of 20.621 614 in the
first half of 1946. according to an
ANALYSIS made today by J. Russell
Bolton, auditor of the National Saw
ings 81 Trust Co.
The half years decrease was due
10 Treasury Withdrawals of war loan
deposits. On December 81, l945, war
loan deposits totaled Sl69, 81 7 ,989
and by June %, 1916, had been re-
duced to $94, TIC, 100, or a decrease of
$74601, ,799 Without the Treasury
Withdrawals, deposits would have
been up $53,980,173.
Treasury calls for war loan funds
caused II or the 81 banks to report
lower deposits in the half year. The
best six months gains were made by
the Hamilton National, $3,186. .923
Liberty National. 81. 1872 1894; Munsey
Trust, 81 ,554, ,278.
Deposits on June 20, 1916.
Deposits on June 30 totaled
s1,O39, ,287 96952 against 81 .059 ,909, :
S83.e9 on December 81. l945, and
1914, ,036, ,720.14 on June 30. l945 The
individual banks had the following
deposits on June %:
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. July II tR,-StrengIh il
cash markets caused sharp reversal in
grain futures trends today Corn soaring
the full o-cent limit after early weakness
and oats jumping around 8 cents at one
time
Traders were impressed by the ability
OF the market TO absorb early selling
based upon bumper crop predictions ano
action OF the Senate in voting 10 keep
celIlngs on grams in the revived OPA bill
Cash dealers reported industries were
good bnyers OF corn st prices ranging
TO 81 20 bushel. This was about 5 cents
a bushel higher than yesterdays quota =
lions. Wheat and oats also we're several
cents higher.
Strength in cotton and in the oats mar
ket al Minneapolis were additional factors
encouraging the advance
Final prices were al or Just under the
Gays best levels, Corn finished cents
2-4ha cents July. s92s-,s There was q
little trading In November barley at ! ~ "a.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Stock Market Turns
IneeuIar|y Lower,
Volume Expands
By Victor Eubonk
As.oeio,.d Pres. Financial Writer


NEW YORK, July n.-Stock
market leaders generally ran into a
little more urgent liquidation today
although a smattering of special
issues managed to do fairly well.
The direction generally was lower
at the start with steels giving
ground. The buoyant distillers and
packers Of Wednesday stumbled over
early profit cashing and most ended
in the casualty section. While plus
marks were in evidence here ano
there at the close, declines of frac-
tions to a point or more pre-
dominated.
Dealings picked up on the irregu-
larly backward shift and volue OF
around 100000 shares was the
largest since July |.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Juiy II lPt-Cotton fu-
lures maintained the sharp upward trend
today on aggressive trade and outside buy
ing. stimulated by prospects for price oe-
control and the poor crop outlook Gains
OF more than 81 SO a bale were reached
with the market Al new 23-yesr highs
Price reacted at times under the weight
OF pfoft taking and hedging, but the gen
erai trend was higher
Late afternoon prices were - 35 10
81 55 bale higher. July, "A 90; October
"a %. and December. "a 40
The market declined in late trading on
hurry OF commission house proft taxing
and hedging
Futures closed SI35 70 S210 bale
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Denver Alfalfa Milling n Prod
ucts Co, a division OF the Purina
Co, and the Pecos Valley Alfalfa
Mill Co were acquired by group
managed by Stone IL Webster Sc
curities Corp. and Bosworth, Cha
mute Loughridge & Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

IICCStLo 4,asR3 1oll4
lint CT No 6s 81 50
Int GIN ist 1852 70ik
lint CT No5sb8B 73IA
lint HydroEl6s441ooi1a
Int TIT 4Ias b21o34s
! Jam Fac - So 1914
! iHnCtFtSc Is 20 ~
! IkanCitySo 1850 1904
Itch CGN 3tas70Io7Is
iLehVl HIT 6s 81 81
lLeh vi 4las2OO3 S7tS
I Leh vi IS 2003 52.a
! ILorrjllard IS 81 1854
tMichCnt 4has79 lo6
| MKT 5s 62 A 9Siz
Mo Pac 51as 40 37iA
mo Pac rs 77P S7iz
mo Pac IS so Fl 97l1
mo Pac en As 75 A7iA
INatDairy234s7O 1o4iA
!, N o GrtNo 5s 1906
INYC 4tas.UI3A 81
.iNyC con IS QS 81
/ iNYCHR 31las ~ lo2
,,NYGELHR 5s4s llo,4
,tNYNH&h Rs AZ 66t&
tNYNH&H As b6 81
my P&L 2s4s75 1o4i1
,,HY W = 4las lR I8iA
,NorflkSo6s2014 81
,;NorPac4Ess10471 1929
Nor Pae As ~ 117
,sPac GRE IS 20 1905
nsc G&E rs 70 11oih
Pa CT Air 3IasRC113
PennRR 3iss So los
Peo&E ine4s 40 s.
i lpitB&W42s71C135
''PtWVs 41asH0C 1929
tRioGrWest4S49 -
! StLSnFr 4Ias7s 45
i StLSnFr 1850 A STA
Sea Air l. c 6s4b IS
iSea Air L4iss wi 81
;Sea Air l. Is wi loOs1s
iSeasram 314 s65 lo5iA
] So Paciffc4l2S2I loosb
! isoPac4lasOr77 1861
Sou Psc 2a.s 96 s2A
So Pac 2?,s S6 S7H
SO Ry Kn As st 1o7A
,SWBelTTl2s4ss5 1851
iTex&Pac37sss5 1854
Third Ave 6s 81 -
Third Ave As 80 1924
Un Psc gas 81 S9is
lWsPac4las2OI4 111is
WEST Un 5s61 lo334
West On 4Iasb0 los
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Washington Produce

From the Depart OF Asrieuiture
Prices psld fob washington
EOGS-Fresh GRADED A QuslR nearby
continued Arm with receipts light aut
closely cleared under fair TO good demand
Other GRADES IRREGULAR and SLOW Price
paid for Ee0erSl-State graded eggs re
eeived from grading stations July II
Whites. browns and mixed colors, U S
mereially sraded A, large, 49,; mediums
IS: Grade B. large. rs; Grade c, 80
LIVE POULTRY-AaTket weak will
prices ! TO 3 lower Receipts and sup
plies in excess OF slow demand Fowl col
ored, 33; LeEhorn, -; roasters, iryers an
oroileTs. 4O-42
DRESSED POULTRY Gced and Wester!
box pacgedl-MsIket continued weak an
irregular OfIerinEs fairly liberal De
msnd slow. Fowl Grade A. 4U-42 roast
fryerS and brolIers 4H-4Si,
Evening star., 1946-07-11
nancial District Comment.


Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner d
Beane has just distributed its an
nual review of the chain-store in
dustry. The 52-page booklet con-
tains an impressive summary OF
facts about apparel, food, shoe,
variety, drug, mail order and auto
supply chains.
For the u months ending May
81 net earnings on Washington Gas
common amounted to S2.06, COM
pared with s205 year ago and
S204 two years ago
June was the third month In
which redemptions of E Bonds have
shown a decline, redemptions being
the lowest since July, 1945.
Capt. Paul Goldesborough, U. S.
N. r.. has been named director of
communications for Trans-World
Airline.
Building and loan association Of
fcers will attend graduate school
at Indiana University. August 1881
on management, savings and loan
law.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Il:0Oam 21o 900 1900 noon 42o 900
i:o0pm $50 600 200 pm. 73o 600
Approximate Total S9o 600
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full I'm bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorEanized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such compa MES.
Rates OF dividend in the foregoing able
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
depds are not included. Elk dividend
stock dividend Cash or stock De-
,lared or paid so far this year Payable
IN stock. g Paid last year. h Payable in
Canadian funds K Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. a New issue
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Chieasa Cash N.rk.t

Wheat: No. 2 red, !l6-Ils1z No
hard. 2.l3. Corn: No 4 yellow 20; sam
pie grade yellow ,mustyl. go. sample srs de
yellow, . 5-2 10. Oats. No | hard mixed
96-e'; No, | mixed, s6-s61z: No. mixed
"a sample grade mixed. S3-S4 tsound)
No ] white. 9612-9.: No hard white
81: No. , white. o.. No hard white a6
batle! Mating. 49, .66 nominal. feed
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Dividends Announced
Odd-Lot Declines

curities and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for July 10:
5, ,l42 purchases involving l4S,349 shares;
.294 sales involving 121 ,436 shares, In
cluding 30 short sales involving I,544
shares.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

fOTe18n l10 GOO
NEW YORK CITY
Is 10 12O3S
FOREIGN. Close
Antloq 20 1857 31N
Austral 4 Iss b6 lo2ta
Brisbane 6s so lO25&
Canada gas AZ lo1
Chile is 30 ssd 27iz
Chile rs Oh ssd MA
Costa RicA 1851 33i,
| norway AS rs LOG
Peru 2nd Gs 6l- 26Ia
DOMESTIC. Close
Am 81 FPbs2O30 ITO
Am Tat 254s75 1854
AMI obacco3s62 1o4Ia
AngloCN deb 81 %
Att CL LIST 4S 81 1loIh
AtlRefin 2sss66 1o4
B&O 9b A ool5
B&O 1000 D. 88lz
BRO cv so 7liz
BOPLEWV4s5l 1olih
BIO So Wsn 80 lO4
BanK A en- IS 81 lO3
RoSt Me As 80 1907
BufRoch&P51st IS
Burl RNNhsa4 A0Ai
Bush Term 5s65 los
Can PHc IS Derp l15ti
Cent Ga bS 30 c 2S
e X r N j 5s S7 I3
C&O LIST As 81 l325z
Chi1GL4 l22UUa S53z
ChiIGL inc4ss3 TIA
CMStP4ss20Ig S7A
: CM5tP4hasgu14 90
CniANW 4I,a98 Soia
GRIP 4tas 80 35ih
! GRIP 4s ~ so,A
GRIP ri 4s "a -
CTH6S in2%94 %
CityInyest 1861 lo7i1
cCC StL Izs77 S5iz
Del Lk& W in93 57sls
Dn&RG As 81 67<s
Dn&RGW bsb5s 1874
d M Il ] BIAS 81 1o7
Erie 4Ies 2Ol5 S6
Fla Est est 1874 70
FrsnciscoS 6s56 lo7Ih
Grt Nor 2i.s 9o54
Hud&M # 5s 81 STU
III Bell 221s 81 lo7}s
&c 4s4x 66 81
tCCStLou bsS3A1o5
Evening star., 1946-07-11
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
oaes.
-

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. O6. High. Low. Close. chge
Cutler Ham 6Oe AoiA %oh Aoh r u
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Market AVERAGES

Foreign Silver Price was raised
from 7034 cents an ounce to 90is by
Handy g. Harman, silver brokers.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted Wholesale price index OF
SO commodities today advanced to I37 20
new l946 high Previous day. I31 81.
week ago 1872 -; month ago, i2o13. year
sko los - oassd on 1928 as LOO
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Grumman Aircraft Enpineerin.

'"tf'"H FCIdIt engineering
Corp. elected Leon A. Swirbul presi-
dent to succeed Leroy r. Grumman
who became board chairman,
Evening star., 1946-07-11
N. 7. Bond Market
sRIscrEp 4 Il lisf f,oieiaSsS 81 issGEs .''''

TODAY's SALES
Reported In Dollars,
Domestic } oAo COO
Foreign 100 oOoI
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Commodity Prices

HtAHufEIFk hpUF- ~
n Nominal! b BID
Evening star., 1946-07-11
SaIex

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90 High Low Close. chge
J 10th Cen Fox 5 10 54ss 532s - 50
Twin Coach i 2oas 2ols 2oaa "a
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Washington Exchange
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CIOSE

Capital Transit ISt ref 4s-SI 600 st
1893.
Gapltai Traction lst 5s--S500 at 1o.a.
CAPITA Transit Coo at 40'.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

Twenty-one District area veterans
are due in San Francisco today
aboard the transport President john
son. They are:
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Pop Sanders, Lions
Trainer, Found Dead

A man identified by police as
Charles E. Pop" Sanders, trainer
of the Washington Lions hockey
team, was found dead today in a
friends apartment at 2209 M street
NE.
1t. jeremiah Flaherty of the
homicide squad said Identification
was made by a card found in Mr..
Sanders pocket.
Mr.. Sanders, who never revealed
his age, had been the Lions trainer
in the Eastern Hockey League for
the past two seasons and had been
connected with the sport for more
than 40 years.
During the off season Mr.. Sanders
worked as painter in his native
city, Toronto, Canada. Respected
as one of the best conditioners in
hockey, Mr.. Sanders never played
the game himself. He has trained
many Canadian amateurs and later
worked with the Baltimore Orioles.
the New York Rovers, the New
Haven Eagles and the old New York
Americans.
Police were unable to determine
the cause of death Immediately.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Daniel W. Bell Elected
Director, Will Head
American Security

Daniel w. Bell former Under
secretary of the Treasury. today was
elected a director of the American
Security and Trust Co. at the an
nual meeting of stockholders, fore
casting his previously reported elec-
ton later in the day as company
president.
Corcoran Thom in his annual re-
port to shareholders indicated his
reported advancement to chairman
of the board when he characterized
his report as his last" He said Il
have asked to be relieved of the
duties of president of the company
at the annual meeting of the Board
Of Directors
All other directors of the trust
company were reelected.
In his report Mr. Thorn said, The
year 1945 was one of the most salts
factory in the history of the COM
pany, except for the decline in loans
in both the banking and real estate
departments.
''On December 81. l945," he said,
assets totaled S138,975 ,259 03, an in
crease of $24,099, 1875, compared
with the end of 1914. Deposits
continued to increase, amounting to
$128. 1876 ,0l0.34 or a gain of S23, $780,
1882 over the previous year. Even
with the continued purchase OF
Government War Bonds by our Gus
toners. our savings and time de-
posits increased $4,657 1929"
Mr.. Thorn in leaving the presi-
dency expressed appreciation for
the confidence which has been re-
posed in me by the stockholders, di-
rectors and officers and the unfail-
ing loyalty and cooperation which
1 received from the members of the
staff since I became associated with
this company on November 8, 1909,
and particularly during my services
as president during the past 18
years"
The directors reelected were
Floyd D. Akers, C. A. Aspinwall.
William L. Beale, John G. Bell,
Harry K. Boss, Charles A. Garry,
william w. Everett, William J..
Flather jr.: James M. Green, Gil
bert H. Grosvenor, Dan Holland,
William Montgomery, Howard Mo-
ran, John A. Remon, John Saul, C..
G. Sheffield, Corcoran Thorn, S.
Percy Thompson, Benjamin w.
Thoron, L. Perry West and Lawrence
F. Williams