davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23


 The funeral of Miss Annie BegnaI. so South Leonard street, was nel1 tlals morning at e:l5 from her home to gt, PatTicks Church where 2 solemn high Mass Of requiem sss celebrated at Q o'clock by neg' Francis Smith. Of Duquesne. Fstls- blirgh, Pa. nephew of the deceaeeo' assieted bv Rev, Thomas DlfnaM, deaeon and Rev. Francis Doherty, sub deacon, Seated in the sane tuary was Rev. John Brady, M, s.. Sioux City. Iowa: Rev. EdwaEo Morrison, Rev. Robert Cnasnon' Rev. Francis Barrett bFi1sepo.k' Mrs. Thomas Healey gas organs and Mrs. Marie Murphy was sole. isk. Burial was in old et, Josepn cemetery with eommittal 6efyiees eonducked by Father smith, assisted bg the other clergy. Bearers Mk.s ail nenhews of the deceased, WI nam Hickey, James Begnai. Henry Begnal, Raymond besnal, Ssnss smith and Joseph S'pltn'
 The funeral 0S Nito Niopi@ 8.s Vino, Bs Bennett Avenue. was held this morning from the Colasanlo FlInerai Home. D12 Bank street, to the Church Of our Lady Of LouFoes where a solemn high Mass q re- oiilem was celebrated at 2 o'clock hy Rev, PaMl RiVard assisted ey Rev. Austin Saunders, deacon ana Rev. Joseph 0raziani. sub deacon. Burial Was iis Calvary Cemetery Wlfb eommistai services conducted bV Father eaundefE. Bearers were; Salvatore coeehioia, CaFl Cocehloias Anthony cocchloia. orlando SaE1- buoo end Richard Capaldo.
 Tlha funeral Of Aars. Ellen faioF- dan) PFimeauK. 70 River street, was hold this morning ct 1s30 from the BelIeYlIle Funeral Home, @ East Clay street to Hf. Anu'a Church where n solemn high hfazB of re- NnIem wa9 celebrated by NeV. AL lfe1 IhIea. ns'aIe tg ReE. UaaH ''T1H. aeHraQ and MHE.
 f s.4 oen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

VETERAN and WIFE (no chiidren) desire 3-l room unfurnished aparts ment. Call S-033l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

Funeral services for George Clay- ton. Ge, 45 Center street, who vas fatally injured Sunday in a tan from the second story rear yeranda of his home, was held today at 2 D. m, at the Clark Funeral Home 70 State street with Rev. Francis Q. Ayres officiating. Burial was In new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
MAssRs

sMRTH-A months mind Mass of requiem vii be celebrated Friday morning at s:00 o'clock at the Im- iAacuiate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Bridget Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
FUNERALS

The funeral of AGrs. Mary (Lynch) McDermott, wife of Cornelius Me- Dermott, 7l7 East Main street was held this morning at 8:30 from the Bergin Funeral Home, 20 East Main street, to Sacred Heart Church where Q requiem Mass was ceie- brated at Q o'clock by Rev. Brad ford Cotton. Burial was in the fam- fly plot Calvary Cemetery, with committal services conducted by Rev. John J. Kelly.
 The funeral of William Faimali. @, 52 Bridge street was held this morning at 6 .. m. from the Maio- rano Funeral Home, o5 Willow street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Edward Farrell, as- sisted by Rev. Rocco Nadlle. dea- con, and Rev. Vincent Delillo, sub deacon. Mrs. Julia Morrone was soloiEt and Gaetano 0iaquinto was oreanist. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Nadiie. Bear ers were; Joseph P. Moore, Anthony GriIlo, Michael Reiliey, Raymond Caffrey. Frank Connolly, and John Santilli.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine watts Kawlor, l5 Elmwood avenue. widow Of Martin H. Lawlcr, will De held Friday at SIS a. m from the home, 45 Elnzwood avenue, to Gt. Margaret's church for . solemn high Mas of requiem at 9. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may eall st the home after 3 ?. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
DIED

GAHHUTz-In Hartford. Conn, gan- nary 11, 1888. Rita Margaret Gan- nutg of HRiFview Street, W0leoff. Funeral will he held Saturday morn Melville Funeral Home. efe West Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

MARkE-In fals city, Jan. ga, le46, Ludwig Hnpke of eB7 Hill street. Funeral wllf be held Friday alter noon at 2 o'clock from the Snyder Burial will be iD Riverside ceme- tery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

MAN WANTED helper on truck Scrap business. Inquire eimol Goldman & co. 2a Hawkins et.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
80 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT-25OO to 5000 sq. feet of space on list floor or sec- ond floor, if easily accessible with heat and light supplied, to be used for storage. packing and shipping small items. Write Box B l06 clo Waterbury Democrat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
PRICES OF RAILS
KEEP BONDS EVEN
Aggressive Program OF
Carriers Focuses Atten-
ton OF Buying Group

NEW YORK, March II. H.
A general strengthening of prices
of rails kept the bond market on an
even footing Thursday, although
most changes were in fractions and
there were backward issues through
out the list.
The aggressiveness Of carrier
managements in moving to i'm
prove rail passenger service, in
Guiding the establishment of coast
to-coast Pullman routes without a
stopover. focused attention on the
group.
b g. O Climbs
OBLIGATIONS of the Missouri Pa
cific turned over heavily in some
cases at gains of point or more.
Baltimore & Ohio bonds were on
the climb, Seaboard issues came
I'D in late trade and Wisconsin
Central Superior & Duluth division
Is ended at so, up IL.
Others improving included Lee
high Valley IS, Boston & Maine 4
LIS, Rock Island 4 LIS, New York
Central IS, New Haven As and Pitts
burgh g. West Virginia 4 lbs.
Industrials Gain
| Selling higher in the industrial
and utility departments were
among others, Shell Union Q rs
Southern Bell Telephone 3-4s
Texas Co. IS, Pennsylvania Cen
trail Airlines 3 lis, American Tele
phone 3s and Brooklyn Edison ;
} las.
On the losing end were Cottor
Belt IS, Monon IS, Cleveland Elec
trio IS and Delaware & Hudson As
, Small Changes
Changes in U. S. governments
on both the stock exchange ant
over the counter were small.
, Foreign dollar bonds were quiet
Sales of 1904, 900 compared witt
3 81, 280, 900 on Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
Stock Market Continues
Movement Into Recovery

on the 5-for-1 splitup program
Lesser gamers included U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem Power & Light, Com
monwealth & Southern Qiveliest
surinter in further reflection OF
possible disqualification benefits,
Gaylord Container Con a splitup
proposaD, U. S. Rubber, Texas
Company, Standard Oil IN. j. In
ternational Harvester, Douglas
Aircraft, Boeing, Eastern Air
Lines, Engineers Public Service,
Kennecott, Eastman Kodak, South
ern Railway, International Paper,
Liggett & Myers, Schenley, Rey-
nolds Tobacco and Glmbel.
General Motors was off IL and
Chrysler unchanged. Lower were
Santa Fe. Pennsylvania, Northern
Pacific. General Electric, Philip
Morris and ]. C. Penney. Curtlss-
Wright "A'' was active and OFT so
of a point in further reflection OF
the recent dividend deferment.
Curb Active
Railway bonds did fairly we'll
At Chicago oats and rye were IN
changed to up SO and 7-0 OF
cent bushel, respectively. Cot
ton was IS cents to 81 a bale
higher.
Among forward curb leaners
,,,aro Anooricar Gas. Electric Bond
& Share. Babcock & Wilcox and
United Aircraft Products. Turn
over here was 100000 shares
versus 4so, 900 Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 81. -tP)-The
government report on farmer in
tentions of spring grain planting
went by the boards Thursday as an
important futures market factor,
but prices were boosted on other
influences.
May rye advanced around 2 cents
a bushel in early dealings on
word that licenses have been issued
for shipment of approximately $780,
600 bushels of the British-owned
grain in storage at eastern sea-
ports.
Profit cashiers reduced the gain
to less than a cent a bushel shortly
before the close.
Although the probable production
of oats this year was indicated at
about 150,000,000 bushels less than
in 1915, and less than expected by
some brokers, the grain had only
scattered short covering and buy
ing by cash interests.
Wheat and corn held at ceilings
Of $1.83 IL and s1.21 -; oats closed
unchanged to So cent above yes
terday's finish, May 83-cent cell.
ing; rye unchanged to 7-s up, May
$2.19 1-4-12: barlev unchanged
to IA up, May 1925 1-2 ceiling.
While some observers described
the report of intentions to plant
as considerably short of govern
ment goals generally, others said
it was about what they expected,
except for corn. A few said the in
Dictated corn paintings were dis
appointing.
The total winter and spring wheat
area was viewed by H. S. Williams
Of Harris, Upham & company as
holding out the probability of q
crop well over billion bushels.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
Cotton
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 81. -P)-
Expectations of an increase in
trading margins and a statement
by Senator Thomas (D-Okla) that
he will seek to remove farm prod
ucts from Office of Price Admins.
tration control provided the stirnu-
LUIS for a moderate rally in cotton
futures trading Thursday.
A late furry of mill buying met
scarcity of offerings and new
highs for the day were registered
at the close. Final prices were IS
cents to $1.O0 a bale higher.
There were no indications 1T
hedging pressure against govern
ment cotton, which tended to hold
down rallying tendencies recent
ly.
The market was featured by fur
Their switching into the distant
months, which narrowed the trad
ing differences on all deliveries.
Spot cotton markets were quiet.
Cotton futures closed IS cents
to s10O bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 21-tR-Cattle
prices begged down again Thurs
day largely due to unattractive
killing quality for buyers in the
present market, and slaughter
lambs were off as much as 25 cents
in spots, although the $3.50 top
still went to good and choice wes-
terms.
Even choice quality, 1,3o0-pound
steers brought only S17.85, which
was Is cents under the ceiling of
$500 touched yesterday after
more than weeks absence. Most
steers were $3.50 to $500. Best
fed heifers were down to 1898, al
though other killing classes held up
well. Stock cattle brought up to
Sl6.65 for choice 764-pounders, the
first market test III two weeks.
A run of $4,000 nogs early at
ceilings, 1000 going to shippers
from $500 salables and $500 con-
signed direct TO packers.
Slaughter lambs generally were
steady to Is cents lower, except
for the spots, with good and choice
fed wooded westerns fetching $l5.75
to $1,000. Fed 84-pound medium to
good wooded yearlings were $1,000,
and two loads of II to 90-pound feed
ing and shearing lambs took $14.-
IS and $500. Slaughter ewes were
scarce, prices unchanged.
Receipts totaled 5000 cattle, 300
calves, and 5000 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
REDWOOD LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, March Flip
-(USDA)-Hogs - Market at cell
ing 1870 (flaD ont good and choice
barrows and gifts 12O-33O lbs. up;
l0O-l20 lbs, 13.40; good sows under
$50 lbs, 14.15; 350-50O lbs, 1910;
weights over 500 lbs, 1890; good
stays 1910.
Cattle-good and choice steers 49,
OO-l7.00; medium 1100-13.00; COM
mon 100000; good beef type cows
l0.OO-l1.O0; good dairy type 500
1000; medium 100000; common
100000; shelly kinds lower. Good
beef heifers 12.OO-13.50; medium
100000; common 6.00-7.00; good
butcher bulls 10.00-1l.00; medium
o.oO-9.50; light common kinds $50
7.5O. Choice calves 100; good A.
00-l4.50; medium 1100-12.00; COM
mon 8.0O-1O.OC.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
.-1.43 IL nom.
GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO, March 81. -(P)-Still
awaiting the expected government
order restricting feed grain usage,
futures brokers generally left
Thursdays transactions to slow
in-and-out trade.
Wheat and corn held at ceilings of
81 83 IL and $1.21 ~. Oats finished
unchanged to 5-8 cent higher than
yesterdays close, May 03-cent cell
ing; rye unchanged to 7-9 up, May
81. 10 1-4-1-2, barley unchanged to
IA advanced May $126 IL ceiling.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 81. - R, -
Wheat: No. hard and No 2 red,
1872 nominal, ceiling. No sales.
Corn No. 2 yellow 1.19 nominal,
Chicago.
No oats.
Barley: mailing 1.25-1.43 IL NOM
inal: feed 1.14-24 10 nominal.
Field seed hundred weight, nom
inal: Red Clover 31.50; Sweet
Clover 10.75: Alsike $3.50; Alfalfa
common 33.50-365O; Timothy SIS
500; Red Top 12.OO-5O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
FOREIGN BONDS
ppEAK EVEN PRICES

NEW YORK, March 21-P-A
liam of s'break-even" prices for
~ PRODUCTS was advocated here
1 lrl,, as representatives of
-. than 40 milk producing or
~ in 10 eastern states
saned a two-day conference on
op :aa nolicies aimed at preventing
lii. ~. shortage in the eastern mar
rrat
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 21-(R)
-Turpentine SO IL; offerings and
sales none; receipts SO; shipments
1872; stock 1,OO1.
Rosin, offerings and sales none !;
receipts A; shipments none; stocks
3,3O3.
Quote B, 900; D, s..o7; E, $50;
+. go; g e.74; H. SIS; I, SIG;
H. = 80 o;So; M, e.8T2; N. 6.ss; VIC,
l7.23 WV, $50; x 7.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS. March 21-(P)
The average price of middling
15-16ths-inch cotton, Thursday, at
10 designed southern spot markets
was 95 cents a bale higher at 26.75
cents 2 pound; average for the
past 80 market days 26.42; mid
ding 7-Sths-inch average 25.07.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22

NEW YORK, March 21-R -
The stock market, with scattered
axcentiors. continued to move into
recovery ground. Thursday, favor
ties adding fractions to two or
more points and few issues
climbing as much as seven.
The direction generally was up,
ward at the start with low-quoteo
Utilities providing much OF the &C
tivity. Advances were well mann
tained in most cases at the close
transfers of 100000 shares COM
nared with 1920, 900 Wednesday al
though slowdowns were frequent
Some Doubters
B,rving was credited partly 10
revived hopes that many price con-
trolls would be lifted soon. Lesser
ing of foreign tension and the urge
TO get idle funds working provloeo
bullish props. Fears for dlVloenos
and earnings still kept numerous
customers in the doubling RANKS
and these lightened accounts OF
stood aside. Selected steels. u'il-
ties rubbers. oils, farm nipple
ments and aviations attracted Did
ders A few rails and motors were
hesitant
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up 3 of a point al
762 The market broadened a DIT
with 953 issues registering: VI
these, 548 rose, 227 declined ana
178 were unchanged.
American Airlines jumped IA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. March 21-(P)-But-
ter, firm; receipts rs, 18l; market
unchanged.
Eggs, steady; receipts 22,3ll;
market unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, March 81. Up
Spot cotton closed steady one
dollar a bale higher. Sales 4.310;
low nniodling 81 "a; middling $3.50;
good middling 27.00; receipts 1895;
stocks 245,216.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-(P)
Cotton futures closing prices
were very steady IS to rs cents a
hale hioher
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
Revived Hopes That OPA
Will Lift Controls
Spurs Buying

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK. March Ill Pl-
Stocks-Steady; selected Is
sues advance. -,
Bonds-Steady; selected rails
improve.
Cotton-Higher; mil. buying
CHICAGO:
Wheat Unchanged at ceilings.
Corn-Unchanged at ceilings
Rye-Unchanged to 7-s-ceh'
up; short covering.
Hogs-Active and steady a.
lettings. Top s14.S5.
CattIe-Irregular; somewhat
weakening. Top S17.S5.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade Az
large, average SO IL; broilers anu
fryers 81 IL, fe-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22

TaV 70. o. 70. IT 70. 90 70. It'd up I.
Middling spot 27.48n up %.
N-Nominal. Bid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
BOND AVERAGES

IWdTCH IT.
20 10 10 10 10
rails indust util fgn low
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
Bond Quotations
FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS

At and ST AS 95 --------------l39k
ACT, AIS GA ---11514
--1ON@ -
Evening star., 1946-10-06

If washington had an adequate
indoor arena for prize fights, 1t
could outbid and outdraw Madison
Square Garden in New York, the
District Boxing Commission has
advised the Commissioners in its
annual report for the year ending
June 80, that was made public
yesterday.
The commission pointed out that
during the summer months the
city was able to overshadow New
York in boxing bouts because Of
the availability Of Griffith Stadium.
The commission said the city re-
Gently lost "a golden opportunity Of
staging a world welterweight title
fight when the champion chose to
defend in New York. I'VE had no
arena large enough" the report said.
The commission said the District
might be able to obtain the ma
tional f1yweight title bout featuring
champion from England and a
challenger from Hawaii IF we had
a suitable indoor spot to handle
such a show"
THE new District Sports Center
Evening star., 1946-10-06

A messenger service to serve
business washington has been or
ganized by an enterprising student
veteran at George Washington
University.
The student is Jerry Raker, "a, Of
Scranton, Pa, who lis preparing TO
enter the law school at the univer-
sity. He opened an ofiice on August
IA at 1907 H street NV. as the
Comet Messenger Service.
Mr.. Raker now has two partners,
Bernard Sokolow, %, OF 4520 Seventh
street NV, and Charles Doneff, 25,
|of 1852 Abbey place NE. The busi-
ness Is supplementing their $65 a
month income from the Veterans
Administrator as unmarried GIs
attending college. The enterprise
already is making profits. Mr..
Raker said.
The partners have seven former
GIs from the student body at CIV
as part time messengers and other
messengers working full time.
"A survey I made" said Mr..
Raker, Showed that Washington
needed this sort OF service. We have
no executives herc--we all take
calls"
Most of the service asked for has
been immediate delivery OF papers
from one office Co another, MI
Evening star., 1946-10-06
GWU Alumni Honor
Is Professors Who
Served Is Years

Sixteen faculty members of the
George Washington University who
have served for Is years and who
in the words OF University President
Cloyd H. Marvin, are "the spirit
which has made George Washing
ton," were honored yesterday at the
f1rst postwar annual luncheon Of
the G.W.U. Alumni Association at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
The luncheon was also In honor
Of the '125th anniversary year of
the founding of the university.
1t was February 8, 1921 that Con-
sress interrupted debate on the
Missouri Compromise to vote a char
ter for Columbia College parent cell
from which the institution has grown
to its present proportions.
Plot Sought for $1,000.
James Monroe was then President,
the European powers were attempt
ing to suppress revolution in Italy,
Greek patriots were fighting for lib
Grafton from the Turks. Later that
year, q Baptist parson negotiated
the purchase Of 461a acres in the
mid-city section just west of Four
teenth street for the college for a
price of $1,000.
DR.. Marvin rendered sincere
thanks" on behalf of the university
for the "dauntless spirit and sin
cerity" with which the professors
had helped to raise the institution
to It's present stature In the face
of many discouragements."
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, president
Of the alumni association, had ad-
ditional praise Of the work of the
Is men honored. and he introduced
them individually to several hun
dred assembled alumni.
AS they rose to applause, each was
given a testimonial certificate by
DR.. Lucille Herrick, alumni associ-
alton vice president.
DR.. Marvin Praised.
DR.. Holmes also had praise for
DrMarvin, who recently assumed
the additional job of deputy director
of the Research and Development
Division of the War Department at
the request of Secretary Patterson.
DR.. Marvin told alumni the uni
versity had reason to be proud Of its
record of leadership in research"
during the war. He recounted that
@. w. U. had handled nine top
secret research projects, operated
the Allegheny Ballistics Laboratory
and had been instrumental in de-
veloping the famed bazooka.
He closed his remarks with trib-
ute to the university Board of
Trustees and the alumni body turn
ing the rostrum over to Dean Elmer
l.. Kayser, who gave brief review
Of the history Of the university.
The 16 professors honored were
Robert w. Bolwell, Walter L. Cheney,
Robert r. Griggs, Merle I. Protzman
and Harold G. Sutton, of Columbia
College; Watson w. Eldridge, Gusts
Lee Hall, Roscoe w. Hall, Jacob
Kotz, Paul S. Putzki; Frederick A.
Reuter-. Joseph H. Roe and Herbert
H. Schoenfeld of the School Of
Medicine; Hector G. Spaulding OF
the Law School and Norman B.
Ames and Frank A. Hitchcock Of
the School of Engineering.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Big Indoor Bouts Shun Capital,
Minus Arena, Ring Board Says

and National Guard Armory, used
for boxing" the report concluded,
would solve the problem and keep
Washington In the forefront of ma
tional ring affairs the year around.
Praising District boxing standards,
the report said the oficials here
ARE generally rated as good As any
and better than most" and the city
to enjoy q reputation
for the strictest physical examina-
tions in boxing.
Visiting officials, managers, Sec
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Col. EIioson to Address
Auto Engineers, Tuesdoy

Col. Raymond o. Eliason, veteran
OF 80 years service with the Army's
Ordnance Department, will address
a dinner meeting Of the Washington
section Of the Society Of Automotive
Engineers at Z pm. Tuesday at Hotel
2400.
Now on inactive status, Col. Ella
son has remained with the Office
OF Chief Of Ordnance as a con-
sultant. He organized and trained
the first ordnance maintenance
battalion for the Army in World War
II. He will talk on maintenance Of
Army vehicles under battle con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Barb Wire Club to Meet
TO Discuss Bylaws

The Barb Wire Club, composed Of
former prisoners of war, will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the YMCA.
l736 G street NV, it was an
nounced last night by Irving Mills,
chairman pro tenn OF the newly
formed organization.
Recommendations as to the pur-
pose, constitution and bylaws Of
the club will be made at tonorrow's
meeting. All former prisoners OF
war, men and women, were urged
to attend. The group is affiliated
with the international Barb Wire
Club which has headquarters in
New York.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
College Rent Curb Asked

The American Veterans Commit
tee last night announced it was
requesting Price Administrator Paul
Porter to place all college dormi-
tories under rent control at prewar
levels. explaining 1t had received
numerous complaints" from stu
dent veterans "of excessive dormi-
tory room fees"
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Student Veteran At 9. w.
Organizes Messenger Service

Raker said, but they have one
standing order from q lawyer to
deliver him coffee and a sandwich
at the same time every morning.
One call wss q rush order to get
"a key made 50 flrm could open
its strongbox and proceed with the
days business, and another was to
take clock to q repair firm so an
ONCE could get back on its time
schedule.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
One Troopship Due Today
BY tho Associated Press

By INC NsSocIcTeo TT6ss
The troopship Cape Perpetua Is
due to reach Seattle today bringing
1905 soldiers from Yokohama No
others are scheduled at United
States ports. -.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Ionds and boxers have assured the
commission, the report declared.
that boxing in the District enjoys
an enviable reputation for integrity,
fairness and cleanliness"