davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-18
HELP poMEsTlc.

CLEANER AND LAUNDkEss, beauty salon;
sS pes 1ssf Hpes n no
ssss family .,
7s Vs.. esss'sab ssbI. :as sssa
&C., s sps sss 500 5'a no. NV ISL
1T T. . ilys. In no ns ssa; |,ndIsa
ess'is cooH;s.a:R. FL s SIS % xs. ~: vf. sz-
sx III 1sss Eii;''s:;;
sENTkAE { shs Il hhodbsEwoRKEx, mus. b fond
E ss1s.sn E. ,'','n. .e'a
s.sis e. Sst ona r csen es
GENERAL HousEwoKKEE, no. ever .4s .44es;
live In; references REQUIRED. CH. 2647.
shvsaarf :;.4! .:s s9os s: @ tx sZ.I
sss.ss: sss ss: .ss ssss s..: .:,s # . zsp
Oh. Oh W W., live in. plain cooking; 2 school
dssa dss week: Sanafs sas 80. % wi. esI6. 'A' @Sn
ssdb apS Bsy .sAss sSDtnT 81 di%ssSssa
Wk. and carfare. UN. 240p. Id,
GIRL celorss for aHt end p1San s0oa
st. NV.
HoUsEKEEPER. white. middle -ssed. to
i've in private NV sssso and 90
dnashter; Hsan refs sHo1 reauirsd Ap esss after
aSusEKEErEE, white OF colored: care for
Sc experienced with children, be excellent
cook and Iauldfsss references Of off,. ys.r ,s:T
8 evenings and alternate sundays; mother
works: alternate Fridays on; $50 to start.
AooiussREHRtEErER and ctilGs nurse, e.paE..
time; must i've In; isieTsnes reouired:
$27 week; Write Bog 277.Y. star; Is
Get In touch. $50. any evening, Elk. 1922.
MAID, experienced. s.h.w. references re.
auired; 1--we In, Or stay some ony nights; good 1
s.sa IasS Ehs sTssaais cs Sfst stss :s
WS6MAN. e M &c; cclorsd. ong' wanted for r.h.wy help
with cooking: 8 ADULTS: lys n; s pust 5n have
EssMsnnSse EsMnS p Prss ss.. siS fSr chIa ior smp
heaiti, card required. ow. 81 53 after $3.50.
WOMAN who appreciates dne SUBURBAN
home, g.h.w., simple cooking; splendid Jo6.
nice quarters. MRS. EVANS. OK. 4770.
DEPENDABLE WOMAN, colored, for Sen-
eral houseIeeping and assist with children;
live in; Thurs. afternoon ard sun. after.
noon on; refs; salary, S2b per wk. ,9E,
WOO.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

Chased % and traded, Repaired quickly; rsa.
sonabls; maehinss for sale; stsndsrds, M s,sE.S snd
eS5.aclsss cos rs III I'm = ehond Bon sids. re- asas'
ADDING MACHINES. esiculetors cleaned.
a:d ~ 7 81 'dsssa SsD AZ SG5a e.
s1s I5th st. a:s: -. -., ,...,r
EorE;. For estimate call MR.. MILLER, MILE!
hbRRiiCHpWSoRK. fence walls. fireplace, ,rs-
sesS and san. g:rf1sss fI soa g.. ttsl
seIoKwonx, general: spss,sliss irs- ,s
place. porches. walls: concrete, =, etc.
SiSAtDl SenNtEa 4 SkEdf22iiRMa. d2ii MS Sts Can Yu11m .
d,ALskRT. Nc.. National 4712. SIS 10Th
:. 4sSs s.s.a sns assR.sss
HEESNER; esS Pa sv: .,vs n1 f.., Re s.tmst nst !:
Ing, Prompt service. WA. 1881 ssiter
oAsP.srnxn.@easl,n from s,os ssllss 4,,. to
ead PRGEfsss' and i' inosum. sd
Tssc PsTsd cs sfrysns SSr wo sSvfg155sss s5ss since
ph.'s se; ss.lss sslSrs. n Cali 6sssssn
m oaaisnSs in kst9naE %shEs 7pncoRArED. ishss
!aass||sa ooss s,s9ss:'ss Eye: e
sensational results guaranteed; work done
IL your own home. Fer estimates s call
nEyforsa h dEHG fnK FfKLMs, e pinsns hS ensrsns
See BRENNKRg ExrERTs. 9a3 Pa ave.
opposite psrt%snt ansnt.s: q .1ess Outlets,
IHsIee HIscIaIS ~ cb. ssos a. s'sl ave-. RA: sssi;
ELsc RAmGx; dishwssnssr d,s ans nsrrisErr disHESssl
fsoTkic s ssRi FpFTG.Is AZ snaa aaesiE. easiEi.ns, repaired
sd snd 1a:.a:s nsss :sIyss ssnfsa 4s 1sis b.
wired. additional outlets installed a, u.
EfEttcTRIcIANg. eolpred. bonded wiring
ssa 1fSs1ai sa s'1l 4 I ssffEasSis
affIoogI|EG N ,. .szgsrtly x ,s sssps, 9 spiTT.S; Tss
teed e comply ND WITH n1 y n e s9a s99ae' D sI Las
Pipcoks So InsbEiSS0li saNbED and g dnis2sd. elssasa
cn snd ysxsS To5k d9ns p Ga va. snas .o
fnooRs fsoo LANDED BANDED AID M; FINISHED. expert
80 1t e1as sRLs Is covsR prices
sIeE5s eqosE sHkopR o6R sa sEhvfe g LONG
sSy sad ssssd s1T2 y TT22gIER TIooR SERyissEE. sE
MA. 0466; Sats. Suns, nights, TE. rs. 1870.
FLOOR SANDING-We do beautiful work;
free estimates. VILE q AMOS. WA.
FLOoRs sANDED and rennished. Old
floors made new. Reasonahle prices
White mechanics. N. MORRIS, SH. 2277.
FLOORS sANpED AND REFNIsHED.
equal to new; quality work at reesopahle
ff6ox MAxMG, complete sle.nins and
fsnni.hinf service; Trssssscnsbls c,. ,stss.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

nI1gTY oFIHATols NEEDED-Nodsln
!; s. Il IS Sss
aoprsss ~ M ia y s's:s s:sass ssssr. a.
foI 81 training. WAR-NYN IEsAkAuTx
ak5 fSs5RRkian6ar6 JILL and and q. nsseonS:sn,.t, ans:
sraduate q Pe.body conseryatory ,o6t
huss faH PIANO Gi Or snd sasa sSpass asr 4 nm month";. s
also specialist In voice training and die
tt!TSpSoH t!Sp; NJ his; 2ShS and ..er..r,,, eI.s... ls
now forming. Beginnery and rsfresher
courses in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping
all secretarial subjects. Est
Inquire now. Ma. s338. BOYD SCHOOL.
1888 2 st. tOpp. Capitol Theater.l
Evening star., 1946-12-18
HELP MEN and WoMEN.

COUPLE; pvt. quarters, with food; new
home; woman for g.h.w. man with out
side employment to assist around the
house;s fM GsJ Tsfs.: nondrinkers only need apBBly
GRoCERY CLERK. man or woman, abiiit,
to take orders by. telephone desired: Phone
WI 1890 or call in person at 7750 Ole
GEORGETOWN rd., Bethesda, Nd. 80
MAN, WIFE, colored; caretaker, maid;
colored rooming house: salary S100 mo.
RECORD BUYER, capable. for high-grade
appliance store; must be able to buy and
sell: must be CAPABLE to train salespeople;
excel salary and working conditions, avail
able for right person. FIR interview, write
full oualifca tions Bcx 278-Y Star
Evening star., 1946-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
Grad. projectors. enlargers, electric expo
sure meters. fash guns, carrying eases,
range finders, Aims, color nlms. photQ
papers, chemicals, photo books and 500
more items. We buy and trade. sPaymsH
facilities arranged. BRENNEK PHOI9
Co, ESQ Pa. ave, NV. topp. Dept oS
CONTINUED on Next Passl
Evening star., 1946-12-18
sITUATioNs MEN end WOMEN.
INSTRuCTloNS coURSRS,

MAHRED COUPLE, colored. TO ltve-in.
where. no. H676.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Let us prove. without obligation, that ws
annointment and let's talk things over.
For profitable future. contact the broker
for action, w. H. SIMONS. Ex. 6lSl-
Evening star., 1946-12-18

FLOORS sANDED AND REFNISHED.
equal to new; quality work at reesopahle
cost. C1TT-WIDE FLOOR SERViGk,
ftoox MAxMG, complete sls.ning and
rednishinl serytce; reascnable rates.
jx11s J1RyRlk6L N. 6221. 81
Evening star., 1946-12-18

DEPENDABLE WOMAN, colored, for gem
eral houseEeeping and assist with children;
noon Oh; refs; salary, S25 per -wk. .QE.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

CLERK for general o
40-hour week: good ,
and good pay with ad
giving details as to as
Box 341-Y, Star,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
HOPES FuK FIVE FADE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Hopes for the safety of five American flyers shot down by Yugoslav fighters last Monday faded today with a State Department report that the Yugcslav Fourth Army had expressed doubt any of them parachuted to safety.
 That note of pessimism was rais- ed as the Department, on the basis of a message from it's diplomatic representative at Belgrade, off cially confirmed the release of nine occupants of another American Army plane which was forced to crash land Aug. g.
 Incidents Brought Ultimatum
 The two incidents led to an ul- timatum demanding that Yugo- slavia release all the flyers still alive or face an American request fer prompt action by the United Nations Security Council
 The message concerning the missing five came from Harold Shantz, Charge D'Affaires at Bel grade It read in part:
 "Hohenthal (Theodore Hohenthal, Consul at Zagreb), phoned at l:30 pm. that the crew and passengers of the plane downed Aug. g have been given liberty and the Yugo- slav Fourth Army offered motor transport to the Morgan Line.
 "Hchenthal said that he confer red with the Fourth Army this morning and that because of bad weather they decided to postpone until tomorrow the visit to the plane that crashed Aug 9; also Graves Registration men now with the Ambassador may accompany him at that time.
 The Fourth Army said they are doubtful whether any of the crew parachuted out. They think the crew may have thrown objects overheard which peasants mistook for parachutes."
 Thought Saw Parachutes
 Earlier reports had quoted wit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
TURK BEING HELD

PARIS, Aug. 23.-An official Yu- goslav spokesman said today the Turkish passenger on the U. s. transport shot down Aug. g was being held because his flight over Yugoslavia was not acciden- tal."
 This coincided with six-word dispatch from Belgrade to the French press agency saying that Marshal Tito had decided to re- ject the United States ultimatum. While some terms of the ultima tum already had been met, Secre- tary of State Byrnes said the Yu- goslav matter was "a pending mat ter. Re added all official United States comment would come from Washington.
 Sava Konsanovic, the Yugoslav Ambassador to the United States and member of his country $ peace delegation here, said in a statement:
 AS has been announced A hours before the American note was handed (to the Yugoslav govern ment) the passengers and the members of the U. s. transport have keen released, with the ex- ception of a Turkish officer, whose flight over Yugoslavia-as the in vestigation has shoWn-was not accidental
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23

(Conttnued from Page OneJ
 Tn the event of further Ameri- can planes flying over Yugoslav crritory without clearance, is the eame procedures to be adopted as 2n August and 19?" the cores rCndents asked
 To Be No Repeats
 No said Titos written reply T have given the strictest orders to the Yugoslav Fourth Army com manders not to fire on foreign planes, civil or military, and the procedure is not to be repeated"
 In response to another question, the Yugoslav Premier said he thought American plants had delib- crately infringed upon Yugcslav frontiers ito create the impression among Yougoslavs that the forces of the United States government are so overwhelming that the Yu- gcslav government must take every thing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23

nesses of the crashing plane as saying they saw what they thought to be two members of the crew parachute as it fell
 Diplomats saw in Premier Mar shal Tito's swift submission to the American ultimatum a sign that nations in the Soviet sphere of in- fluence have decided against fore ing-at least nova major show down which might shake if not wreck the machinery for preserving peace.
 But even with that subdued grat- ification, this country still await ed full accounting before mark ing the episode closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
FORCED DOWN FLYER TELLS
 ABOUT EVENT
(Continued from Page OneJ


 to put paracnutes on the passen- gers, but when the planes came back and dove on him again, Crom- bic says he decided to get down as fast as he could He picked out little cornfield about Is miles from Ljubljana and crash landed, with the wheels up. The passengers all lay on the floor and were not hurt, but as soon as the plane came to a stop, they all scattered for fear of being strafed. Two hours later some Yugoslav officers and soldiers came to pick them up.
 Crombie said that they were closely questioned during their con- finement, but that the Yugoslavs leaned over backwards to treat them well. The wounded Turkish passenger was taken to Ljublja ma hospital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
TITO ORDERS "CEASE FIRE" ON J. 5. GRAFT.

(Continued from Page OneJ
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Delaware COP Nominates
PouItryman for Senate
BY the Assoeioied Press

DOVER, Del, Aug. l5.--John J,
Williams, feed dealer and poultry
man of Millsboro. was nominated
for United States Senator by ac-
clamation yesterday by delegates to
the Delaware Republican State con-
vention.
He has not been active in politics
before.
J.Caleb Beggs of Wilmington was
nominated by scclsmstion for the
House. Mr.. Beggs is deputy Judge
OF the New Castle County family
court and served as a lieutenant
colonel in Europe during the war.
Former Mayor Albert w. James
of Wilmington was nominated with
out opposition for the post of at
torney general Other nominees
are-for State treasurer, Benjamin
F., Johnson of Dover; State auditor,
Benjamin F. Shaw of Harrington
and State insurance commissioner
William J. Swain of Bridgeville, in
cumbent.
The Democrats will hold con-
ventlon next Wednesday at which
Senator Tunnel and Representative
Traynor are expected to be renomi-
mated.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
In Dull Session
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press FinancioI Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.---The stock
market averages drifted to the
minus column today in one of the
sloWest sessions of the past two
months.
Steels and liquors led sluggish
retreat at the start. Losses of frac-
tions to or more points then spread
to rails and assorted industrials.
While extreme setbacks were trim
med here and there at the close.
and a few gamers appeared, the
majority of leaders finished at or
near the days bottoms.
The ticker tape frequently halted
for a minute at a time. Transfers
for the full proceedings dwindled
to around 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug is Up-Cotton fu-
day but registered moderate gains on mill
buying against textile orders.
A tendency to await further crop de-
velopments, dullness in the textile market
and conjecture over a possible reduction
in the cotton export subsidy retarded ac-
tivity
In early dealings gains of rs a bale
we're registered with October. 1946. SELL
ing at 1914 cents a pound. but the
market subsequently eased partially on
hedging and profit sharing.
Late afternoon prices were unchang ed
70 70 80 cents bale higher; October, $500;
The market saeged into new low ground
for the day in the fnal hour on increased
commission house profit taking and hede-
ing. which met only light trade demand
Futures closed 35 cents a bale higher to
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in "a leading cities
decline to s11,091 947.000 in the week
ended August IA, a drop of 5.99o
from the preceding week. but re-
mained 41ce above the like 1945
week which included the VI day
holiday-Dun & BradStreet.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended August 10 totaled 899 ,084
cars. a gain of 0l per cent from
the previous week and 3.3 per cent
above a year ago-Association OF
American Railroads.
Stock Exchange Membership sold
yesterday at $1,000. a decline OF
$1,000 from the previous sale,
American Gas & Electric Co. de-
clared dividend of so cents a
common share, payable September
Is. Previous payments were 40
cents.
American Stores Co. declared a
dividend of 35 cents a common
share, payable October !. Previous
payments were % cents.
Soma Electric Corp. declared a
dividend of so cents a common share,
payable October Is. Previous pay
ment was 25 cents.
Bliss & Laughlin, Inc, stockhold-
ers approvedsa 2-for-1 split in COM
mon stock.
Sweets Co. of America stockhold-
ers approved a charter amendment
to effect 3-for-1 split in capital
stock.
Standard Brands. Inc, stockhold-
ers will vote October 2 on a plan to
refund its $3.50 cumulative pre-
ferred stock through issuance of new
preferred.
Henry c. Lytton & Co. stockhold-
ers will vote August % on a proposed
increase in authorized capital stock
from 100000 10 loo 600 shares.
j. c. Penney Co. earned SIT 1892. .767
or SIT share in the first half of
1916 VS.. s8.l74.369 or SO cents a wear
ago.
Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Co.
profit for IL months ended February
28 was Sl2,286671 or s502 VS.. s13.-
1884 or S544 in the preceding
fiscal period.
Best e. Co. earned 81, 1,799 ST. or 50
IN six months ended July 81 VS..
s545, ,l6S or 81 cents year ago.
johnson & Johnson profit for the
first half was s290400 or s3O5 VS..
s1,816,516 or S186.
Curtis Publishing Co. earned ST.
821 622 in the first half VS.. 81 ,599, $50
year ago.
Columbia Gas & Electric Corp.
and subsidiaries reported profit of
Sl4,065, ,425 or 80 cents in the first
half of 1946 VS.. S9,414,245 or so cents
IN the same l945 period.
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. earned
s25,173,066 or S267 in IL months
ended June 80 VS.. S2l, ,774,755 or s213
IN the previous year.
Consolidated Natural Gas Co
profit for the first half of 1916 was
s9,331 1896 or s3.42 VS.. s6.72l, ,708 OF
s2.45 in the same 1945 period.
International Nickel Co, Ltd.
earned sl2,21l .663 or IT cents in the
first half VS.. sl3,527 ,594 or SO cent,
a year ago.
Link Co. net income for thu
first half was 81 .029, ,654 or sl.2s VS.
s1,434528 or S1.78.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. ne
for the first half was s2.643.744 OF
80 cents VS.. sl4,297 1856 or s1.65.
United Engineering e. Foundr,
Co. earned S673,l76 or 70 cents il
the first half VS.. $1,115,9l6 or sl.3:
year ago.
Thompson Products, Inc, prof
for the first half was sl56,793 or
cent VS.. sl,232356 or s306. For thu
latest period an operating loss O
s3,328947 was offset by tax credit
of s2,519,740 and return of 1866 .oOt
from reserves.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Listed Bond Values
Reduced in Month
By the ,Associoted Prose

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-There were
946 bond issues listed on the stock
exchange July 81, with total mar
ket value of sl4l .407 ,O58,263, the
average price of which was 1882
This compared with 955 issues
aggregating $142 .405 1872, ,70l and an
average price of 1042l on June %.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug Is LPp.-Corn dropped
as much as " cents, the daily limit, at
times today when selling by commission
houses touched off stop-loss orders New
seasonal lows were recorded by both jan
uary and March contracts. Oats were
weak
Additional moisture over wide sections
OF the grain belt and issuance Of detailed
state crop reports asserting recent rains
corn crop were responsible for some OF
Another factor in the downturn was a
lng catte On feed in the corn belt on
August at - per cent less than year ago.
81 ,33h-ss.' and oats we're off s.1is:
august 74ss7,'4. December barley sold at
Sl.2Sla. of u
Evening star., 1946-08-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. **"A-23
3urtenstein Orchards Sold

WARRENTON. Va. Aug. Is tP,--
The Bartenstein orchards near
Warrenton, containing 1895 acres
and thousands of apple trees. haVs
been sold TO Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Dunham of Upper Marlboro, Md.
by Russell w. Arundel of Warren
ton.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished BY the Associated Press.j
SELECTED LIST OF lSSUEA.

OE 800 Ah1os
Int CT No5s55B 73iA
Int HydroEl6s4slo1i4
Int T&T 41ss 521o2A
Kan c Sou4s rs loAyA
LehylCl 5s64 st 06ts
Leh vi 4ias2003 81
Leh VI Is zoos STA
MichCnt 4ias79 LOG
MSPSSM As 9l 67i4
MKT IS 62 A 03L4
MKT 4ias 7s 66i7
MKT 1st4s90 90
Mo Pac bi2s 40 il
Mo Pac IS TIP S3A
Mo Pac 5s S1I %
No Pac sn A. rs ASIA
MontrlTrm 5s5llo2iz
Mor&E3iss20o0 6sA
NatDairy2 1o3il
Nat Steel IS 65 1o55e
NYC RI IS 2Ol3 90
NYC 4has20l3A sliz
SYC con 4s 9S 97A
NyCHR 3has 81 looi4
NY Ch&Stl 1856 eo1A
NYNH&H 6s 4s 65ih
NYNH&H4 has67 62IA
NYNH&H As SIS 56ss
NYEH&H As 81 "a
NYO&W sn4s55 7iA
my Sim 3las So 1854
NY w B 4ias 46 35
Nor p cit 4las75 lo45A
Nor Pac As 97 1lAss
Nor Pac IS 2047 8ss,s
Ohio Ed gas rs 1929
Pa CT Air 3has6C11lLs
Pac G&E IS "a loeiI7
Penn P&Lt 1875 1864
Peoria&Est4s60 81
Phil Pet 234s64 1o4lA
Reading 3hss 95 looi,
StLSnFr $3.50 B 6oi7
StLSnFr 4ias7s A2iA
StLSnFr 4s50 A So
Sea Air l. c 6s45 1874
Sea Air L4ias wi 1914
Sea Air L As wi 1o1
shell Tn 2h2s 711ooIs
So Paciic4i5ssl 1924
Sou Pac 2s4s 90 sli2
so Ry gn As So losN
Tex&Pac37asS5 los
Third Ave bs fsb 71A
UnOilCal294S70 1o5Ih
Un Pac gas 81 90
Wabash As 81 o6lA
Walwth BIAS rs 1861
West Un Is so 1Od
WheelStl 3l4s701o7
Wise Cent As 40 62iA
Evening star., 1946-08-15

wheat: No red s2.o5s' Corn: No.
H. | and sls yellow, 81 81; No. yellow, 81 So
loT, 81 81, Oats; No. l heavy mixed,
sOH cents: No. mixed. 77K: No. 8
nsfa!son nsffvy mnlxeS, o. 7sha; No ! heavy white;
heavy white, 1s1a-79: No. 2 white, 1919:
No. heavy white, 7s-7s1a. Barley: Malt
81 40, nominal.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. Is QP,.-Foreign ex-
lars, others gin cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 3 per cent discount or 81 90
United States cents, down .O6l4 of
changed; France franc), s4r4. un
changed; Sweden kronal. 27s4 down
.01 OF cent; Switzerland francl tcom-
merciaD, 23 40 unchanged
Latin America-Argentina free, "a 90
up OF of cent; Brazil free, $40, un-
Evening star., 1946-08-15
District Bank Stocks
Sold Over Counter Are
Now al 1916 Peaks
By Edword c. Stone

Washington bank stocks sold over
the counter, which have scored
many sharp advances this year, are
now at their peak prices, survey
indicated today. Nearly all the
counter" issues have participated
N the gains as revealed in the latest
bid and asked quotations.
Early this year the bid for Ana
costa Bank stock was los while the
latest bid stands at 200. much of the
price climb taking place since the
institution became national bank
Early in 1916 the bid for City Bank
stock stood at 80 while it is now So
Columbia National has moved from
around 210 TO 285, Munsey Trust
from 81 to AS and National Metro
politan from 81 to 81.
At the beginning of the year bids
for Second National Bank stock
were under 80 while the present
quotation stands at 100. Security
Savings & Commercial stock has
moved from around l72 to $50. while
Suburban National has gone from
19 to % Hamilton National has been
quiet this year, now selling between
81 and 81, the survey disclosed.
Further Committees Named.
S. William Miller, president of
the District Bankers Association.
today announced appointment of
five more standing committees, as
follows:
Auditing-Vernon r Dorman. auditor.
American Security e. Trust Co, chairman;
vice chairman; 4 Norman Glaseo, io1 Union
Ernest r. Wilson, Commerce & Savings;
Koontz. president, Anacostia National
Chairman; George NJ Fisher. washington
d1 Rsb yfe A cspsb sfy N G5an
Evans, jr Hamilton National; J. Frank
Meem' Washington Loan 4 Trust Co
Credit Bureau-Francis E. Robey. vice
president Bans Of eommsIss ssartfv ssyinSs so1n
Harman. jr, Hamilton National; Irving
National CAPITAL: Georse r. Day, Suburban
Government Frederick p.
ity & Trust Co. chairman; Robert c. Baker,
ssoIum6is Natonal ylcs chaiTma5i nrI w.
sehien E9sief BanR 'Pn Frank stryEer SV1 coiumbis
Hilleary G Hoskinson, Riges.
Insurancce-George 4. Didden' Il. presi-
Rutherford j. Dooley, National Bank of
washington, vice chairman: John c. Pyles. |
y; City Bank e., F HlderbFand lieis Metre
Q w Youngblood. Citizens Bank Takoma |
Park; Howard Moran, American Security & |
Trust Co,
Large Delegation Forecast
Raymond G Marx, controller of
the Riggs National Bank, chair
man of the Transportation Commit
tee for the 22nd annual convention
of the National Association Of Bank |
Auditors and Controllers which .
takes place in Oklahoma City, Oct.
22-25, expects to have a special .
train to carry members from Wash /
tngton. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York and Boston, The plan is to
have a second special out of Chi /
cago. A very large Eastern delega-
ton is anticipated.
Linwood P Harrell, president of
the Morris Plan Bank, is passing
his vacation at Virginia Beach.
NJ. F. Calnan recently started his
oath year in banking. He became !
president of the Liberty National in
1886.
Potomac Power and Washington
Railway & Electric issues are being
quoted eX-dividend on the Wash
ington Exchange, with regular pay
ments due shortly.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
| 35 commodities today advanced to 14S 40
Previous day 1924, week aso 1888.
month ago 14S 0S, year ago 10S55, based