davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-13
CURB SUMMARY
FURNISHED BY the Associa ted Press. J

A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net change fs the previous
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Chicago Mart Dates
Fixed for Two Years
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-The Ameri-
can Furniture Mart and the Mer-
chandise Mart today set the fol-
lowing winter and summer mart
dates for two years:
Summer, 1946-July $40; winter,
1947-January 6-18; summer, 1947-
July 7-l9; winter. 1948-January
SIT.
Each market will run for two
weeks.
The American Furniture Mart
Board also acted to close the Furni-
ture Mart for an appropriate period
before each market opens so that
manufacturers would be able ade-
quately to prepare their spaces.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
= F. E. u. Local 262

Credit Union of the District of Columbia,
at the close of business on December 81
1945. published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency. under
Section 6 of the District Of Columbia
Credit Unions Act)
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi annual declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
extras. Plus stock dividend d Cash or
stock e Declared or paid so far this year.
able. in. Canadian funds. k Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. New
issue. WV With warrants. XIV Without
warrants.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Historical Society
To Select Officers

The annual meeting Of the Colum-
bia Historical Society will be held
at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel. The main business will
be the selection of officers for the
coming year.
F. Regis Noel, president, also an
nounced that the annual dinner of
the society will be held at the May
flower on April II.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
William and Mary Club
To Meet Thursday

The Washington chapter of the
William,and Mary Alumni Club will
hold its monthly meeting at the
Hotel Statler at pm. Thursday.
G. M. Chen, counselor of the
Chinese Embassy since June, 1914,
will speak on conditions in China
and the outlook for China in the
postwar world
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
35 commodities today advanced to 112 20.
Previous day. 112. 81: week ago. 1919;
month ago, 112. "A; year ago, 10SS5; based
on 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
WhyPrompt Action Should EnabIey You
to Profit In the Second Phase Of the
Bull Market Which Appears Ahead

There are tremendous forces in exist
ence which will spur this country into
peacetime prosperity.
Anticipated buying power and demand
of the American people will be trans
lated into terms of corporation earnings
which, in turn, are reflected in higher
stock prices. Wise investors sUiH abbreei-
ate this and lay the foundation now for
future profits from common stocks.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Bonus with this offer. A
brochure that lays down in
clear, non-technical Ian
guage, the cardinal princi-
piles of sound investing.
Important for use with our
confidential Buy List.
Invaluable for the beginner
Important for the in
formed invester.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27
OF FAITH AND FREEDOM
By REV. HENRI M. DEAS

least one Veterans organization has come into being which is genuine ly democratic" in it's program and it's policies. The American Veter- ans Committee whose first nation
 al convention has recently ended
 in Des IMoines, Iowa, gives prom
 ise of rapidly becoming among
 Veterans groups what the CIO is to labor. It promises to be the ib- eral spark-plug, concerned not on- ly with the problems of veterans alone; but with the best interests of the lbulk of people as a whole. It appears to see the Veterans problem along with and not sep arate from the peoples problems. In this way only can veterans be helped. It is not another pressure group solely pre-occupied with Veterans First" It has already indicated this at it's constitutional convention. Representing over a
 half million veterans the AVG be- came nationally, the first group of
 American ex-serv1cemen to show an active concern with such meas ures as FEPC; Full Employment; and civil-rights for all minorities
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27

regardless of race, creed or color.
 It is the only veterans organiza-
 tion to date and to-wit which has
 unqualifedly come out against the i present disgraceful congressional
 shackeling of the OPA and Price Controls. It was the only one "of-
 ficially" represented at the San Francisco UNO Conference. After
 spending nearly a year in attempt ing to discover among the several
 dozens of National Veterans Or
 ganizations what ones were the
 most intelligent in their approach
 to the veterans problem, this
 writer has listed the AVG as
 "tops" among the more promising
 groups. It appears to exempllty
 the kind of spirit absolutely es-
 sential to a democratic, free, and
 popular America. Few other
 groups seem to have this spirit.
 The jim-crow, hands-off, attitudes
 of some of the more conservative
 veterans organizations on the question of race-relations and mi nority interests have deprived these groups of the freshness of spirit,
 and wholesome concern for the welfare of the people at large.
 These groups have specialized in
 the affairs of Veterans Only" By
 so doing their national programs
 have become narrow and conserv-
 ative; and at times even viciously
 reactionary. There are, of course,
 many splendid exceptions to be
 found both among the American Legion and The Veterans Of For eign Wars. There have been no
 table instances in both these or ganizations of genuine, sincere leadership on peoples issues;"
 but these have been "too few" in- deed. Fundamentally, both these organizations differ in character from the American Veterans Com mittee. They are openly and ad- veterans pressu sure groups" Composed chiefly of Vet erans of World War I who suf- fered a crushing ingratitude on the part of their fellow citizens upon their return after the last war such an attitude is under standable if totally inadequate in meeting the present-day needs of today's veterans. It is an attitude which divides the veterans interests from peoples interests. His nat ural concern with the problems of abor; civic-affairs, minority
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27

groups; and popular measures is channeled-off by such misdirected organization. By becoming pre-
 occupied with his own problems the veteran is often tempted to solve them at the risk and the ex- pense of his other fellow citizens. Today, these older, established veterans organizations fail to meet the requirements of 1946 GI's who see in the solution of the prob lems of labor; of imitation; racial prejudice; unemployment; and do- mestic fascism the solution of their own difficulties. These men realize that while they are veterans they are also citizens. Hence to solve their problems they must fight for better housing; lower prices, edu- cation, improve health facilities, and the general improvement of conditions for all the people; not just veterans alone. It appears
 that the American Veterans Com mittee has come to realize these things. If they have then, truly, they have been "born again."
 If after smashing the menace of Nazism and fascism abroad these veterans regardless of color, race, or creed have learned that by uniting with their fellow allies, the former assembly-line workers, defense workers, professional and domestic workers, they can defeat the homegrown menace of Taft BilbOistic, Talmadgistic American fascism here at home; then these veterans offer us a new and much needed hope for the future. That more of them will soon see the light and become converted should be our immediate and ..fervent
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27
WESTERLY. RI.

MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Bridgeport, Conn, were the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Louis Rock this week. Mrs. Smith is the sis ter of Mrs. Rock.
 Miss Louise Smith was a visi- tor the past week in New York City, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Richardson.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Campbell of Montclair, N. J., were the week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Rock.
 An all day picnic and dance, sponsored by the Court of Calan- the of Westerly, will be held at Little Rest Casino, Old Mystic, on Thursday, August 15. A fried chicken or ham dinner will be fea- tured, with music for dancing by the "Katz n Jammers," also games played, prizes offered and a turkey to be rallied. The commit tee is making every effort to offer all good time.
 The regular meeting of the Fort nightly Society was held on Tues day evening at 43 Clarke Street with Miss Julia Sebastian, hos tess. Routine business was con- drcted and further plans were made for the outing to Savin Rock which the Society is sponsoring on August 17. Following the meet ing refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, fruit gelatine and cookies were served. The Society will meet on August 6 with MT. and Mrs. James Thomas.
 Mrs. Evelyn Rock attended the H1llyer College dance in Hartford.
 Services were held at the Pleas ant Street Baptist Church on Sun day. The Sunday School session was we'll attended and announce ment was made of the picnic to be held at an early date.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27

Sam Sohn, proprietor of the Virginia Market, cor. Bellevue and Suffeld Sts., entertained more than 15O neiglfborhood children Sunday morning with party in front of the store.
 The party got under way about 9:3O and most of the youngsters there returned for second help ings. After Sunday School, how ever, the 'tgang" came and made short work of 450 cups of ice cream, 500 sodas and 500 cup cakes.
 Every minute of it was fun for MT. Sohn, who constantly busied himself seeing that this or that very small youngster was served.
 MT. Sohn has been proprietor of the Virginia Market for about 6 years. In a Negro neighborhood, he has catered almost exclusively to Negroes and has 3 race em- ployees who practically manage the store.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27
Plymouth, Mass.
BETHEL AME CHURCH

Rev. James E. CrichIow, Pastor
 The Tom Thumb Wedding, orig inally scheduled for July IA has been postponed until August 1 at pm. Tickets are now in the hands of the church members.
 Mrs. BenzenaR. Gray, wife of Frederick S. Gray died suddenly just before midnight at her home, July 13. She was born in Colum- bia, South Carolina, a daughter of George Reese and Olive (Mont- gomery) Reese. She was 72 years of age and leaves, beside her hus- band, one daughter, Helen, and two sons, Hermon F. and Leslie R., all of Plymouth. Funeral ser vices were held Tuesday afternoon from Christ Church with Rev. Err nest Pugh officiating. Interment was in Vine Hills Cemetery.
 Mrs. Harry Milburn of New field St., has returned from a trip to Richmond, Virginia and New York.
 Mrs. Annie Darlington, former ly of this town, now of East Pep perell is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Maggie Pemberton of Swan Road.
 Willester Sneed, USN of Vir- ginia, while in port at South Bos- ton last week, dropped in to see his cousins, Mrs. Georgietta Will Hams and family.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27
SOME VETERANS HAVE BEEN BORN AGAIN"

BORN AIA1N
 The Baptism of fire such as only war itself can give has produced at least, among a growing major ity of America's World War H veterans 8 decidedly hopeful rebirth of ....the genuine ....demOcratic spirit of faith and interest in One's fellow men essential to winning the peace. As rule when any group of human beings are made to undergo grueling and self-sac- rifcing tortures brought on by war and castrophic disaster, they come out more deeply con- cerned with the plight of their fel- lows. Often, an emotional religi- ous experience will make people feel the same way. Despite efforts of various reactionary veterans organizations to channel-off this feeling among the veterans of World War II it appears that at
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Belle Haven Golf PLAY
Begins Next Sunday

Scotch foursome play for men and
women next Sunday will open the
summer competitive golf calender at
Belle Haven Country Club, Alex
andria, according to the schedule re-
leased by Jack S. Howard, chairman
of the Golf Committee.
Among the big events listed for
this summer are the Belle Haven
Bowl on June 9, the Demaine
Memorial Trophy on June % and
club championship events in Sep
tember.
The club also will play matches in
the Bi-State Association, with June
Is the date for play at the local club.
April 2S-scotch Foursome (men and
May Blind Bogey thsndicsps 10 be
drawn after play; l2-opequon (Martins-
bprs, p r., y, vs. Belle Haven a. Aiexandria, (No
ton tentative: 3smBi-state Associa ai.e ton
matches at Front Royal; 30-specisl
June 1-s-oualitying for Belle Haven
Bowl. mo handicapsl: Golf exhibition
playj ieBststtes Assoeiation sos 62"i at msef Bee
Haven. Course will close al y noon: -
Demaine Memorial trophy t18 holes handi-
cap medal play: 30-Open.
Bi-State Association matches a. Martins
burg; ,2l-Open: 2s-Belle Haven 20-25
man team VS.. Opeauon at Martinsburg
August 4-Bi-state Association matches
at WINCHESTER; ll-United Clay Products
Bi-state Association anal matches, eithe,
Charlottesville or Staunton; ?5-Martir
Dufys Blues We. Charlie Holden, Jr.'.
Grays,
September l-Open: Especial events
.-s-Club championship qualifying: rs
High handicap championship. Handicap:
{ OF or more-match play; 1o-Open
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Sho|| 10 Sponsor Nine
With Pizza as Pilot

Evan A. Sholl, sports fan, is spon-
soring an unlimited baseball team
that is entered in the Recreation
League and will play independent
weekend ball against Maryland and
Virginia mines. The team is man
aged by Hank Pizza, baseball and
basket ball star at Tech High and
American University.
Among the other players are Jack
Ray, son of the former Central High
coach; Charley Green, who played
at Tech and Wake Forest and with
Burlington of the Atlantic Coast
League: Red McCafferty, formerly
with Scranton of the Eastern Penn
sylvania League, and Leonard Smith
Western High and Bucknell product
Joe Mahoney, first baseman under
Joe Judge at Georgetown u, will
play on week ends. The out-of- town
schedule includes the Frederick
Hustlers, Norfolk Naval Training
Station, Fort Meade, Quantico Ma
rines and the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Howard Easy Winner
In Triangular Meet

Howard University's track team
won its second successive meet, beat
ing Morgan College and Lincoln in
a triangular meet here yesterday.
The Bisons scored 90la points to the
50l2 registered by Morgan and 81
by Lincoln.
Charles Jupiter, CIAA 100 and 22o
yard dash champion, won both his
specialties for Howard to share scor-
ing honors with Teammate Hugh
Marsh, who captured the high
hurdles and pole vault, and Walter
Hurt of Morgan. winner of both
the mile and 2-mile runs.
1oo.:yard dash--Jupiter. CID. Marshall
a3ao-yard dash-Jupiter Oh, Marshali
eM Jefferson tM. Smith tH', e3.l
120-yard high hurdles-Marsh CH,.
Lindsay o.. Brinkley IL), Richie M,
ley klsb: liz s''eys; M ysn:. H W. BF'"s Is
uoase, sseyssd "a, dsshhse WI,ms t e. Bacon o.
sso-ysTd run-.BTown ~, Hodges M,
chsDnsn Ms FuGHssi t. ssisnos On on. T':ss[G rs 9 M
2-miie run-Hurt tM), Blackman CID.
james tHD. mo 4th,. 9:54 O.
Mile relay-Lincoln. Howard. (no 3d),
$3.50
Sprint relay-Howard, Morsan. mo 3d.
Howard no 4th). 3:400.
shot-put-Houze CHI, Richforth IL,
Lewis L. stovsH CID. As feet. l0a.
Discus-Nelson CMD, Myers fH>, Smith
OH. stosall CID. lls feet: %. inches.
Broad jump-Blake tHp Donnelly CHI
BlaFemore CID, Allen (L), 81 feet, IA
High jump-Thomas tH), tie for second
between Duckett tHI and Bingham tHl
H. ,ST fou5ih ost.ssn Lndssy inds 'H' snd
Pole vault-Marsh ,H), Chin fHl
Dawson I'D. tno 4,h). feet, 8 inches
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Navy Scores Z Firsts,
Routs Duke on Track
By the ks.oeicted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 90
Placing first in II out of IS events,
Navy opened its track season today
with smashing 89l2 to 4lH2 victory
over Duke.
Bill Kasp of Navy won the 440 in
1872 and overcame a 20-yard Duke
lead as relay anchorman to clinch
that event.
The mile relay team, on which
rest Coach Earl Thomson's hopes
for great things. was badly broken
up when Fred Bowman sprained
his ankle in the broad jump and
Floyd Cuff also was kept from
competing.
However. thanks to Kasp, the
quartet came out on top in 1884.
Duke nabbed the low hurdles, won
by Bill Scupine in 264, and the
javelln, in which walt Cheek heaved
l76 feet inches.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
leemans and Hanken
Sign as Grid Aides
To Sfah|ey at 6. W.

Tuffy Leemans and Ray Hanker
Yesterday officially were added tc
George Washington University
football coaching staff, thereby
assuring Head Coach Neil Stanley
OF capable assistance in his first
Year at the Colonials' helm.
Alumni of the school. both also
starred for the New York Giants in
pro football. They also have had
previous coaching experience. Lee
mans under Steve Owen of the
Giants, and Hanken under Bill
Reinhart at G. w. before war in
terrupted intercollegiate sports.
Hanken at present is member of
G. W.s physical education staff
while Leemans is in business here
Iuffy at one time was doomed for
the head coaching berth but said
he would not be interested in the
position because of business in
terests. Leemans will handle the
backs and Hanken the ends.
OF the two, Leemans is more
widely known because of the head
lines he attracted while Juggling the
coWhide for the Colonials. Although
passed over by most all-America
selectors in his senior year, Tuffy
proved his right to that honor in
the annual All-Star game at Chi
cago when he stole the show with
his all-around work. He quickly
established himself among the pros,
winning ground-gaining honors his
first season in the National Football
League and berth on the all-league
team. Defensively, Leemans was
surpassed only by Wilbur Moore,
RedSkin halfback, who has worn
the mantle of the leagues top de-
fensiVe back these many years.
Hanken, whose position at end
seldom put him in the spotlight.
nevertheless rated as one of the
finest ends in the downtown schools
history. Opposing teams paid him
the mute compliment of running
most of their plays the opposite
way after finding his wing virtually
blockaded.
Stanley is reported now hunt
ing for line coach. although it was
presumed he would handle that
chore himself. A practice field for
the team still has not been decided
on, although several sites are under
consideration.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Louise Suggs Ms. Golf Winner
In 1-Up Duel With Mrs. Page

18th hole that the 112-pound girl
obtained the lead.
Mrs. Page won the first hole, Miss
Suggs the second and the next five
were halved. The first break came
on the 18l-yard eighth where Mrs.
Page won with par 3 as Loulse's
putt trimmed the cup. They halVed
the ninth and Mrs. Page faced the
home nine l up.
1t appeared that Mrs. Pages
steadiness might protect her slim
lead as the next four holes were
halved, Miss Suggs needing to hole
good-sized puts on three Of them
to keep from going farther down.
A par on the 14th enabled Miss
Suggs to pull even as Mrs. Pages
putt stopped just short. Another par
4 on the 18th sent Miss Suggs l up
and provided the margin of her tri-
umph. Mrs. Page overshot the green
with her approach shot here.
Still l up going to the 18th hole,
Miss Suggs Clipped within 10 feet
of the hole while Mrs. Page again
overshot the green. The Georgian's
putt was short by inches and Mrs.
Page gained a half, leaving Miss
Suggs with a 1-up triumph.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
lundon Rucketers Bow
In St. Andrews Match

MIDDLETOWN, Del. April 90
St. Andrews Preparatory School
won its first tennis match in Inter
academic Conference play here to-
day, defeating Langdon School OF
Washington, D. c., 51a to 81.
6-3. e-3. Yates I) defeated GiIIette
ID, 6[1; Havnesworth IS A de.
ieated Ssfe Gsrddner; ssrd 81 6a3,, Reeve Nst
st. Al defeated Mcguire. g.. :}M6
"a. Potter (st. A. defeated Manfuso
DoublesSYstes and po.,ev r aot,,.,d
Beach and Yanesworth. Ga, IS. Gil.
iette and Reeve tSt; AZ defeated Simpson
and gardner; 6--3. 81. 6-4. Smith
Mcclure, 60 and were tied 7-7 in
second set when match ended by agree.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
BY the Assoeioied Press

PINEHURST, n. C., April 20
Fighting an uphill battle most of
the way, Louise Suggs, hard hitting
little brunette from Lithia Springs,
Ga, squeezed out a 1-up triumph
over Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page,
Chapel Hill, N c., today to win the
North and South women's golf
championship.
1t was the 22-year -old Georgia
girls second straight tourney VIC
tory. Last week she won the Augusta
Women's titleholders tournament.
Her win today duplicated her 1912
victory over Mrs. Page, the defend
ing champion and seven times win
ner here, but it was not until the
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Middies' 5-Run Rally
Licks n. Y. u, I 10 5
By the AS.ocinted Prs.x

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 20
Nays baseball team rallied in the
seventh today to score five runs and
turn back New York u, Us.
After Writ Thayer's second dou.
BILE of the game scored Armstrong
Hill walked, Berkowitch hit Andy
FRAZIER with pitched ball to fill
the bases. Then Jay McKie drove in
three with double. took third on
Auteri's error and scored later on a
passed ball.
Three times N. Y. U. had gone
ahead and three times Navy had
rallied
n, Y. U. ---1----- 100 oIo .ol--:
Navy Ol0 ola bOr-:
Batteries-Teasley. Berkowitch, Silver.
stein and Olsen; Frahler and Woods
Evening star., 1946-04-21
St. Mory's Boys Club
Sponsors Carnival

ST. Mary's Boys Club of Alexan.
dria. which has produced number
of outstanding amateur boxers, is
sponsoring tWo-week stand ot
Prells Broadway Show, which opens
at Alexandria tomorrow night.
The carnival will be set up al
Montgomery and Asaph streets. Il
will present 10 major rides ano
shows, with Sonny Compbell's 100.
foot dive into a blazing tank 6
nightly free attraction.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
BoteIer of D. G. Heavy
Hitter at Huyerford

Chuck Boteler. ir., of Washington
who has returned to Eaverford Col
lege. Haverford. Pa, after three
years in the Marines. is proving one
of the heavy hitters on the baseball
team there.
In a recent game against Ursinus
Chuch hit twe-run homer in the
first inning and doubled across two
more markers in the second.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Alexandria Wins Bottle
OF Episcopal Mines

Episcopal High baseball team
ended three-game losing streak by
blasting cut an 1l-4 win over Vir-
glnla Episcopal at Alexandria yes
terday. The Maroons collected 10
hits and were aided by errors as
they Won their third game in six
starts.
Big frame was the sixth when four
runs came across on three singles, a
base on balls, a sacrifice and two
boots
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Thirteen Terps Whit
As NC. Wins, 2to0
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 90
North Cardinals Monk Whiteheart
handcuffed Maryland with five hits
and struck out l3 here today as the
Tar Heels captured 2 to 0 decision
In southern conference game.
The EXCL from Winston Salem
famed at least one man per inning.
walked not one and never was in
serious trouble.
Errors accounted for both Carolina
tallles. George Thompson counted
IN the third on Charley Coles single.
another boot by Cesky put Ronald
FRAZER on in the fifth and Frazier
hnally came across on a wild pitch
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Howard Tennis Squad
Blanks Lincoln, 40

Howard University's tennis team
blanked Lincoln, 40, in matches
played here.
SINGLES - Thomason III, defeated
Hunter, q. 6-3: Campbell (H) defeated
Wormley, 6-3. Ga Stubbs CID defeated
Johnson, 6-4, 6-3. Doubles - Williams
and Barnes CHI defeated Hunter and
Wormley. S-6 % S-6
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Harness Meet Wagering
Mark Set at Arcadia
BY the Associoted Prss,

ARCADIA, Calf, April 2O.-King's
Counsel, owned by Baker Acres
Stable of st. Charles, ILL.,, won the
featured free-for-all, 6-furlong pace
today at the Santa Anita Grand Cir
cult meet as 81 1888 fans set a new
harness racing pari-mutuel record
OF s659,379. Driven by veteran
Harry Fitzpatrick, Kings Counse
defeated Guy H. by one length
with the favorite, Adios, third. The
time was 1:30, fastest for the dis
tance at the current meet.