davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Mr., and Mrs. Caleb Redgrave Kel-
ly. jr., will be at home In Baltimore
next week when they return from a
motor trip to New Orleans. Mrs.
Kelly, before her recent marriage,
was Miss Adine Cookey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson
Cookey of Arlington, and the bride
groom is a son of Mrs Kelly of Bal
timore. The wedding took place in
the Church of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation and small reception
was held in the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs Lansing M. Dow.
MIR. Cookey gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
her sister, Miss Sally Cookey. Mr.
Donaldson Kelly was best man for
his brother and the ushers were Mr.
Graham Wood, DR.. Darwin Swine
hart, Mr.. Frank Donaldson and Mr.
Randolph Cookey.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
! IAHen.Carey
IColy Mrs. Sno1V
IFete Mrs. Cra1ner

Close to 10 friends attended the
farewell buffet cocktail supper given
last night III Alexandria by Col and
Mrs. Beverly C. Snow for Mrs.
Myron C. Cramer. who leaves today
for Mississippi. Mrs. Cramer's hus-
band, Maj. Gen. Cramer, now is in
Tokyo as the American member OF
the International Military Tribunal
and the former expects to sail from
Seattle in January to join him.
To name few who came to say
od-by-there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom O'Byron, the honor guests
son-in-law and daughter; 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. r. A. Wheeler, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. E. H. Leavey, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Gordon r. Young,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. M. Osborne,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stanley Scott
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John Weir.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

friends from Washington in at
tendance.
Present for the ceremony will be
Miss Lucas parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Lucas, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary M. Lasch, all
OF Washington.
Representing Miss Lucas former
alma mater, George Washington
University. will be Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr.. a member of the Board
of Trustees, who will present the
university's felicitations.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
.TrAlnans Feted
'Bv Ha11negans

The President and Mrs. Truman
were guests of honor of the Post
master General and Mrs. Robert
E. Hannegan, who entertained at
dinner last evening in their home.
This is a return to a time-honored
custom which was omitted during
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt's administration. Preced-
ing 1888 the Chief Executive and
his wife were entertained each sea-
son by the members of the cabinet,
and these were the only such enter
tainments that the President and
his hostess attended.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
eddings Forecast
BT4a117OfIncefnent
OF Engagements

In accordance with the campus
tradition, the bells at Wheaton Col
lege pealed 81 times to announce the
engagement of Miss Nancy E. Sho-
walter and Mr. Homer E. Dowdy
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. N
Showalter of Silver Spring attended
Wheaton College in Illinois for ~
years where she was an active men,
ber of the Ladosian literary society
Her fiance, who returned to college
last summer after three years in the
Army, serving with the American
Division in the Pacific, plans to fin
ish his studies there in January. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Dowdy of Flint, Mich.
After the bell ringing, the engaged
couple greeted a number of their
friends at an informal reception in
the home of a Wheaton friend. The
bride-elect attended George Wash
ington University last year and is
now living with her parents in Silver
Spring. During the war she con-
tributed many hours work to the
Victory Service Center here.
IFroio-Johnson
The engagement of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Froio to Mr.. Edward P
johnson has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Froio
of Washington. Mr.. johnson is the
son of Mr.. Edward S. johnson and
the late Mrs. Johnson also of this
city No date has been set for the
wedding.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Immaculate Conception Academy
and is presently associated with the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. Her fiance graduated from
St. Johns College and served over
Evening star., 1946-10-31
DR.. Reed Speaks
ON u. N. Policies

Now is the time Tor public opinion
to exert itself in influencing the
making of important international
policies by the United Nations As
sembly meeting in New York, DR..
Helen Dwight Reed. lecturer on ma
tional and international events, de-
clared yesterday.
Speaking before the. B'nai Birth
Women, Argo, at the Jewish Com
munity Center, DR.. Reed cited the
San Francisco Conference, which
drew up the United Nations Charter,
as effective proof of the fact that
public opinion. voiced at the time OF
making policy, can be vital in
fiuence In swaying it.
DR.. Reed spoke in reference to in
sertion of the word education into
the Charter. The United States dele
cation was firmly opposed to using
the word, she said, but was defeated
when representatives of every section
of organized opinion in this country
rose to support its use.
ANY organization embodied in a
charter is a mechanism, but 1t must
come alive in operation" DR.. Reed
declared. "The United Nations has
come alive" she affirmed. DR.. Reed
mentioned the wave of diSillusion-
ment that has swept the public In
the past few months. In answer to
this state of opinion, she cited the
fact that nations have taken crucial
issues to the United Nations. This
action should indicate. she remarked
the vitality of the organization.
There will always be difference
among peoples, DR.. Reed concluded
but I'VE have found that 1t is pos
sible to disagree and yet live to-
gether, and that recognition of COM
mon interests is the basis for all
effective international cooperation
and international peace"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer. Mrs. Nat H.
Levy. president. presided
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Mrs. Martin Vogel Entertains
Gen. andMrs. Clayt0n Adan1s
BY Betty MHiken

seemed though York
Martin Voges party
Clayton Guests arriving
o'clock many night.
WITH Vogs hospitality is legend AS chairman
Committee during the she wned
all globe Yesterday
Walter Hospital minging with the
The party planned in the houewaming
residence The arrival Of her niece and
immediate
yesterdays the series she will this
home Woodland drive when it pur-
the Saudi Arabian government for Embassy
Trteh street from the president
Coyd Heck Marvin And
they apartment at 254O Massachusetts, avenue
dwelling filled with guests yesterday it
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Alumni to Install

Installation of the new 33-year-
old president of Sweet Briar College
Miss Martha Lucas, who succeeds
DR.. Meta Glass, will take place
toncc ,rc'--. vi L several relatives and
Evening star., 1946-10-31

ONE WAY TO CELEBRATE GIRL SCOUT WEEK.
The tl1o young ladies aboUe participating observing
annual Girl Scout Week. Dhch opened Sunday By learning
the of children Aboue et to right Lorraine Gaberan
years DID, and Nancy Clements II both of Troop
1885, bathing Turner months DID, of
Mr. and Mrs. James Turner 141 East Capitol street. This
part of the Scouts "return to honrenaking program
inf
Evening star., 1946-10-31

seas pa years in the European thea
ter. Since his discharge he has
been connected with the Southern
Railway System.
AHen.Carey
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E. Allen of
Bethesda announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Allen. to Mr.. David Wood
Carey. son of Col. and Mrs. William
N. Carey of Scarsdale, N. Y. and for
merly of Washington. While In
Washington Col. Carey served as
chief engineer of the Federal Works
Agency, and is now executive secre-
tary of the American Society of Civil
Engineers.
The wedding will take place De-
cember 13 at the Calvary Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Wales before you decorote&%@s:3
Evening star., 1946-11-21

TREASURY 2.30lrn
2Hss 72-67 Jun lo2 loI Le
NEW YORK CITY re
Evening star., 1946-11-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. IL b9.--cotton fu-
lures turned reactionary today under the
feared IL might curtail cotton textile pro-
Nervous LIQUIDATION and hedging de-
pressed prices as much as So 3.50 a bale
Later dealings on more aggressive mill
Private advices reported that farmers
generally we're holding their cotton for
:, One. private firm In crop letter said
tnat the weather over the cotton belt DUR
ing ms sas sas last two weeks has had practically
little, II any, deterioration OF the crop.
aithough grades have been slightly lower.
Late afternoon prices were Sl.55 to
$255 bale lower than the previous close.
5e December, $685. March, 1910. and May.
Evening star., 1946-11-21

New trustees are Ralph w. Lee, jr.
C, Ralph Barker, Albert ]. Phillips,
Henry Young, Lawrence C. Craw-
ford and Samuel S. kaufman.
Nearly 200 members OF the organ
ization, made up of fire and casualty
insurance executives, attended the
annual dinner. Secretary of Agri-
culture Clinton P. Anderson, spe-
cial guest, spoke briefly.
Bank Elects New Director.
T. Nelson Jeffress, president of
Jeffress-Dyer, Inc, general con-
tractors and builders, with offices at
1741 K street NV, has been elected
a director of the National Bank of
Washington, President j. Frank
White announced today. He fills the
vacancy caused by the death of T.
w. Forsberg and will be one of the
youngest members of the board.
United Air Lines today reported
net earnings of 81 ,502,571 or 80 cents
per share on common stock, for the
third quarter, compared with ST.
505,15 or 90 cents a share in the
like period. For the nine months
ending September 80, net amounted
to $2,343,631, or $1.21 per share, VS..
$4,113,116, or $2.48 year ago.
Two sales experts from New York
University, Alvin G. Busse and Alan
Coutts, presented a dramatic skit,
entitled Talk Is Not Cheap" at
the monthly luncheon of the Dis
trict Life Underwriters Association,
at the Mayf1ower this noon. w. Neal
McCord presided, 200 being present.
Pepco Would Buy Stock.
The Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Co. today asked Securities and
Exchange Commission authority to
purchase from the Washington &
Rockville Railway Co. 1920 shares
of Braddock Light g. Power Co., Inc,
capital stock.
Washington Railway then will sell
to the Potomac Electric Power Co.
all outstanding SO $50 of Braddock's
capital stock for $632, 800, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Potomac Power proposes to loan
Braddock up to 14,000,0 900 to finance
construction of generating plant.
The deal also will simplify Iqui-
dation of Washington Railway g.
Electric.
Andrew Saul, a director of the
American Security &c Trust Co., has
been elected member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee. He is executive
vice president of the B. F. Saul Co.
Miller Wallace Securities Corp,
1870 New York avenue, has been
admitted to the National Association
of Securities Dealers.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. a1 tE1 lyspA,. -sala.
sary trsds Over 6So3 bt yesy now oU
50-79 lower; GOOD and choice 10000
hogs now 24.a5-24. 40 with many bids dat
dollar on; trade carries very weak UNDER
tone; top 24.75 paid for few loatfs early;
sows, b0-7b lower: good and choice, 23 50-
23.7b.
Salable cattle, $500: total, 1900; sala-
5ls CALVES, 900; total. LOCO: good and
yearline heifers, fully steady; fairly .ac-
tive; nothing strictly choice here: best
steers, 80, 90; heifers. 26. 90: common and
medium n @ steers: heifers and beef cows veal
TO % lower canner and cutter cows and
bulls steady TO weak; vealers mostly I0d
lower at 400 down; practical top choice
vealers, 20.0 90; most Gamer end cutter
cows, 9.75-1155; beef cows. 12.50-I6.50.
Saiable sheep--3, 900: total, $500; ac-
tive; SLAUGHTER lambs strong to mostly Sc
niisreS; & more lsnient sorting factor;
good to choice native wooled lambs. 23 90,
some held above; medium to good woolet
ehoice fed shoTn No. pelts, "a 30; good
mon to good, 6.75-S 90 y
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Business Briefs
Bank Clearings in "a leading {

Bank Clearings in "a leading cities
rose to $13,871, ,558 900 in the week
ended November 20, Jump of 1880
from the previous week and 1919
above a year ago-Dun & Brad
street.
Crude Oil Prices were boosted 10
cents barrel by all major produc-
ers following increases in South
western fields.
Cities Service Co. announced re-
organization plans calling for pay
ment of its outstanding debt and
retirement of preferred stock
through issuance of $108, 1862 900 OF
50-year 39o debentures.
Penick e. Ford, Ltd, stockholders
will vote March 25 on proposed
2-for-1 split in common stock. An
additional shares will be issued for
each share held.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. has
withdrawn its SEC registration
statement covering 1,647 ,037 common
shares because of unsettled market
conditions" They were to have been
offered to preferred and common
holders. The firm registered 10000
shares of 500 par cumulative pre-
ferred stock for public offering
Studebaker Corp. stockholders
authorized issuance of up to 200, 600
shares of no preferred, but the firm
does not plan an offering at this
time.
North American Co. accepted an
offer of $11.250,000 for its 100%
stock interest in st. Louis County
Gas Co. from Laclede Gas Light Co.
Proceeds will, be applied to bank
loans.
SIoss Sheffield Steel & Iron Co.
declared dividend of 30 cents,
payable December 20, first payment
since June 81, 1945, when Is cents
was paid.
Worthington Pump G. Machinery
Corp. declared an extra dividend and
a regular quarterly of 371a cents,
both payable December 90. raising
1916 payments to So VS.. $3.50 in
1945.
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. declared
an extra dividend of SO cents and a
regular quarterly of the same
amount, both payable December 16,
raising 1895 payments to So VS.. $3.50
in 1945.
New York Air Brake Co. declared
an additional dividend of so cents,
payable December 20, raising 1946
payments to $3.50 VS.. So in 1945.
Eddy Paper Co. declared a special
dividend of So, payable December
IA, lifting 1946 payments to $13 VS..
$3.50 in 1945.
Elgin National Watch Co. declared
an extra dividend of SO cents, pay
able January 2, and a regular quar-
terly of IS cents, payable Decem-
Der %.
McCrory Stores Corp. declared an
extra dividend of rs cents and a
regular quarterly Of 25 cents, both
payable December 26, raising 1916
payments to So VS.. ST in 1945.
Truax-Traer Coal Co. earned ST.
oS1, ,526 or s2.19 a share in six months
ended October 81 VS.. $3.50, ,289 or
SLIT year ago.
General Outdoor Advertising Co.
net for the September quarter was
$520,228 or 80 cents VS.. $132, ,7S9 or
2 cents in the same 1e45 period.
Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railway
earned $24,462,620 or $319 a share
in 10 months ended October 81 VS..
S9, ,278.9 1893 or $121 a year ago.
Union Electric Co. of Missouri re-
ported net income of SIC, ,225, 1856 in
IL months ended September 80 VS..
s9,825 0s9 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Raybestos- Manhattan, Inc, earned
s1.0i4 $40 OF s1.6i in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. 81 .022, ,344 or
sl.63.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Coal Strike Depresse,
|Siocks, but Support
Cuts Losses Later
BY Victor Eubonk
Associated Press FinunsIaI Writer

+ IL 81 rs
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.The coal
labor dispute continued to cast
shadows on today's stock market.
Steels, rails and many industrials
dipped fractions to 4 or more points
after an active opening. Dealings
then slowed as a little support ar
rived. Extreme losses were reduced
In most cases near the fourth hour
A few gamers appeared.
Aside from widespread pessimism
over the general walkout Of the Ma
tons miners, threatening fuel short
ages for numerous lines, further tax
selling persisted as a price brake
Some bidding cropped up on the
idea five straight declining sessions
called for q technical comeback.
Evening star., 1946-11-21

okkElkBU Ill
TREASURY $50
2ras 72-67 Jun lo2 10
NEW YORK CITY
So so - ---- l14s4
FOREIGN 2:30
Australia 3Hss561olzs
Braz 3Ns 10 ser 50
Buen A 4z@s rs 100
Chile 6s 90 asd zIz6
DOMESTIC gao
Am IL FP5s2030 1O7i,z
| AmT&T2sz6Iwi
Am tat 2s4s76 1oolls
AmT&T 2sss SO 97M
Amt Tobaceo3s62 1o3A
ATSF As D5 1z7M
Att CT 1st Is 62 los
B&o LIST b 48-- o6H
B&O 95 49, 65,h
B&O 90 G ----- 1874
BIO 1000 D. 65iA
B&O cv TO- 46ks
B&O As ~ s6iA
BCPLEWv4s5I- S3iz
Bost Me As go az
Can Pac Is perp 1o5iA
| ceianese 3s 65 1o3N
| Cen Ga 5Izs so 14is
| G r r N J IS 81 BOA
| chi6zAlton3ssg 80
| Chi q e / inc ~ 1914
lcGW 4Has 2038 46N
| Chi ct Ws Is So SO
| ChiI&L4l lz2003 40
tcMStP4las2044 4 81
| IchikNw 4Msa9 75Iz
| GRIP 4Hzs So A 50
| GRIP 4las 90 25h
lCRIP As IS 7IN
| GRIP RI As "a 44lz
iChiUnSt 31ss63 1o5iH
! cttyInyest 4s61 83N
| Clev El Ill 3s 20 1o6
tcol q 30 4lasS0 52N
| Dn&RGWs 6s55 m
! Dn&RGW 6s55a 6Z
lDul SS&A 5s 81 33N
lDuq 1t 3las 65- JOG
Erie 4hzs 2015 1914
Fla Est est 5s74 6S
lGenRe&ut 4s69 II
Hud Coal 6s62A 795t
Hud&M RI IS 81 56iz
Hud&M In IS 81 22N
nc 4Ns SO IS
Int CT No 6s So. 10
Int GIN LIST 1852 50
Evening star., 1946-11-21

klkstAbE-. FWFIBIit II >
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
quarterly or semiannual declA-ation On
less otherwise neted. special pr extra divt-
extras. Plus stock dividend. q Cssh d
stock o Declared or raid 80 far this year
I PAYABLE n stock. Paid last year. Pay,
dividends paid or declared this year d Nes
issue. wv With warranta. ~ without
NaLrenA -. 2al
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Chicago Grain

E CHICAGO, Nov 21 UP--Another new
25.year peak for wheat futures was estab-
iished on the Board Of Trade today when
the bread cereal moved up more than
cents bushel at times on moderate
put persistent buying. Strong demand for
the cash grain supported the upturn In
futures.
Corn held barely steady despite re-
port by Broomllail, British grain author
ordered an embargo on exports Of the
The January wheat future closed at
So. l5iz, o new peak for any delivery since
l92a.s Wheat gained szz-21z cents Corn
finished is-R higher, January 1.341s-sz,
Der oats tunlbled in the inai minutes anc
Anisned at S394-S3. of as much as Its
O1hef cats deliveries were stx-b, hieheE
Evening star., 1946-11-21
odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21 Ri.-The Be.
tcurities and Exchange Commission re.
ported today these Transactions by GUS
TONERS with odd-lQe dealers or specialists
Ion the New York Stock Exchange for
November 20: 4,s6f purchases, involving
1873, 6T4 shares; 4,52s sales, involving f37,-
Ills shares; including AZ short sales, IN.
1 volving 1864 shares.
Evening star., 1946-11-21

H0ufIy SaIes on the KxbhanEe T06hy. az.
Hi.lO am 500 600 1900 noon 500 COO
100 pm $50 600 500 nm. $50 ooo
| funit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
/ in full. In bankruptcy or reeeivership 81
lbeine reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
81 e n ss
are annual disbursement based on the last
Quarterly or semiannual declaration. On
ldends are not included. * divk
Xxx Ex rights Also extra or extras. b.azas
stcck diyidsnd Cssh oE stock n.
ttn stock. Paid last year: u Psyab!e q
Esradian fvnds Accumulated Dividend
Evening star., 1946-11-21

last nlgnt aC
the Mayhower
Hotel. He sue
ceeds Ralph w.
Lee, jr.
j. Hanil ton
Va nee W a S
named first vice
president; John
H. Pump h r ey
S econ d vi C e
president a n d
S t a t e national
director; Henry
G. Dudley, Sec
r e t ary, an d
George S. Dem
tim freq Silrer
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 R.-Diyidend
declared:
Evening star., 1946-11-21
N. 7. Bond Market
va's1sass n ths . ss sss.,

n or iBSGEa.
lint HydroEl6s44 e4lx
! ILehvlCi 5s64 st 65h
lLehvlcl 5s74 st %
IMSPSSM Is 81 46
MKT bs 90 a 1914
NO Fac 6lzs 40 -
mo Pac 6s Al r TIA
mo Pac 6s 81 I TIA
lMo Pac IN As ~ 27A
IMorrel&Co 3s581o3lS
lMorrisdzE zEsx5s5 D 10
lMoris6E 4Ias55 81
/ Natl Dairy2 A4s701o2tz
NeWEnT&T5s521 1904
In o I M bHas54 66
In o T M IS 81. az
'lNYC RI IS 20I3 64N
lNYc 4tzs20l3A 75M
'lNYC con Is pB 72E
1 ilNYc&Sr,3E4s8o o6iA
i 'iNYNH&H4sas67 40
4 NYNH&H As SO 80
\ NYNH&H Is 81 10
\ NYO8zW gnAs56 >
| ny w B 4Hss 40 ID
Nor Pc Bs204fDloois q
NorPac4h has2047 -
Nor Pac As 97 1o7,x
Pac T&T 2szs85 1o1lz
4 Pennc nctAir3Hs60 50
lPennRRg4 las65 LA
1 Phila FL 2zs n lo2N
/ Phil Pet 2Ns64 lo3iz
Reading 3Hss g5 97zs
RioGrWeSt4s49 62tz
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5tLSnFr 4s50 A 45N
iStPKCSL4nas41 Al
| ISeab ine4h20I6 SO
'lSea-AirFl6s35A 17A
shell Un gas II o6id
! lSoccny-V2lzs76 80
DO Pac 4nzs 30 81
iSoPac4lasCr7 1ooM
! Sou Pac 2szs 90 86N
! SO Ry 6Has 56 1l7M
$50 Ry gn 6s 56 115iz
! 90 Ry Rn As SO 1884
Tex6sNOfl3k70 1olk
! Third Ave 6s o. SIN
lUt BisAm23 3zs661o2
Iva EI&P 2As75 1o2A
sIvirgn Ry 3s 96. lo4i1
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lWisc Cn 4sSD36 21i<
Evening star., 1946-11-21
D. c. Insurance Club
Names Nelson Bean
As New President
BY Edword c. Stone

G. Nelson Bean, vice president of
Thomas ]. Fisher g. Co., was elected
president of the Insurance Club of
Washington at the annual meeting
Evening star., 1946-11-21
N. 7. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

'm rnEpiObS CLO6L
:30iLong Island I.tg !
4zsI McWill Dredge 1oiz
1isl Memph NG .I0e szs
3 Menasco Mig 3t4
1s6I IMesabi Iron 4zs
6lzlMid- WestCp Iae 16ks
8 Midw Refine 20 ;
AZ Miller Wohl 80. 6zs
5s6l Mining cp Can 8
9ial Monogram Pict 5As
AIMount Prod go 8i1
zoe 4is
3izI Nat Fuel @ .S0a 14As
ohlNat Union Rad 3M
7ikI New Mex & Ariz 31s
LA lNiagra Hud Pwr 8Ih
"a Mag Hud 3 WV. !
8 mo Am Lt q P 554
Ahl Northeast Afrln. 71s
> Pan Am Air war 3S
2hl hlPantepecCil o. 1oN
.3LA IPennroad I4e-- 5M
6Ml Pep Boys .-. tn
54i Pioneer Gold 3Ls
4 Piper Aircraft SM
2Nl Premier Gold 1stS
4Ml R-K-O opt war 5z
= Raytheon Mfg 6se
HzI Richfieid OIL WV I
6zsl RioG Grvaio .e5e Ia
.6lzl Root Petroleum J
5L4i st Regis PAPER 9
SLzI Salt Dome OIL 55e
8 Schultz Inc---- 5lS
'2Nsl Segal Lock - >
.ossl Select Industr 2zs
.zzsE Sentry SAT Con- lss
.4tsI Solar Airc 90 liza
sal Sonotone 90 5A
3zal Soss Manuftg " IN
SlzIStd Power 81 It. 3A
!esblStd Tube B .1ee. 5M
0zsIStarrett Corp s
ia Sun Ray DR. lie 30
4izlTextron Inc 1sg. 11A
eM Iri- Cont W W 2iz
,2Ml United Gas 80 IS
eMI Unit 1t a. Rys / a
1zl utah-Ida 8 I5e ~
o iWrieht Harg .16 >
nds IN the foreguing table
semenfs based on the last
annual declaration. un-
ted. special pr extra divt-
lcluded. q Also extra Of
.ock dividend, q Cash ol
or raid 30 far this year
Evening star., 1946-04-03
MontgomeryCounty
Seeks Total Of $50
Veteran Housing Unit!

A request by the Montgomery
County Housing Authority for 100
additional housing units for vet
Grams will be made today to the
Federal Public Housing Authority,
bringing the total number of units
sought to $50
Authority to make such a re-
quest was given the local housing
group by the county commissioners
at their meeting yesterday in Rock
vile in response to veterans pc
titions for additional housing facili-
ties. The commissioners announced
last week that a portion of Sligo
Valley Park, north of the Parkside
School, has been set aside as the
site for erection of temporary hous-
/ ing units for veterans.
The board originally requested
$50 units, including so trailers to
be used by veterans attending the
Washington Missionary College in
Takoma Park. OF the number of
units, rs dwellings and so trailerS
already have been allocated to the
county by the FPHA.'
Alfred D. Noyes, president of the
board, said preparation of the site
to accommodate the units is under
way and their erection is expected
as soon as details of the transfer
are completed. Veterans desiring to
live in the units may apply to the
County Housing Authority in the
Liquor Dispensary Building, Silver
Spring. Rents for the units have
not yet been fixed.
The commissioners approved the
inclusion of three road improvement
projects in the 5000 program for
this year adopted at their meeting
last week. The three projects, to
cost an estimated 1000, are:
Cedar lane from the Baptist Home
for Children to the transmitting
tower of Station VOL, a distance
of 5000 feet; Cedar lane from Wis
consin avenue to Saul road, and the
Seven Locks road from River road
to Bradley boulevard.
County Purchasing Agent I. G..
McNayr was authorized to purchase
325 parking meters at a cost of
s19,500 from the Dual Parking Meter
Co., Canton, Ohio. The meters will
be installed early in June along Wis
consin avenue in Bethesda.
The following parking regulations
were approved:
One-hour parking from am. to
pm. along the south side of Will
low lane, beginning at the east side
of Wisconsin avenue in Bethesda
and continuing east for ITS feet, and
no parking at any time on the west
side of Forty-fourth street between
Willow lane and Elm street, Be-
thesda.
Erection of a stop sign on Pearl
street at Montgomery lane, Bethes-
da, also was approved by the board.