davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK Dec 14-tP.--Closing for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market All per cent discount or 9531 "
U. S. cents. down IL Of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain 81 .03, up " OF q
cent: France {franc) .S4A, up V Of cent:
Sweden (krona) 27.S5, unchanged; Switz.
erland ffranc) (com'D $40. unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free "a .4S. I'M
changed: Brazil free $40, UNCHANGED;
Mexico 20.63, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

surance in the first II months of
1916, making him the agency,s
leading producer and placing him
near the top for the nation.
Mr.. Rutledge, who entered the
Army in 1912, was a member of the
Million Dollar Round Table before
the war. During the war he handled
both Government and commercial
insurance for members of the Army
Air Forces. He is 80 years of age.
People Holding E Bonds.
Morris M. Townsend, director of
the Savings Bond Division of the
Treasury told investment bankers
at Palm Beach that over 30 billion
dollars worth Of Series E Bonds are
in the hands of the people. The
E Bond account dropped only 1.6
per cent in 10 months, with the re-
demption rate reclining since April.
The predicted tidal wave of re-
demptions never came. E Bond re-
demptions have exceeded sales but
to lose only 1.6 per cent Of what
amounts to a demand deposit Of
over 80 billion, in this inflationary
year, is nothing to worry about.
Most Americans have more financial
sense than they get credit for. The
others have cashed in, he COM
mented.
ABA Attacks Regulation w
The American Bankers Association
is again demanding abolition of
Regulation w by the Federal Re-
serve Board. The credit control
was supported during the war but
it now outmoded, the A. B. A. says.
The terms imposed by this regula-
ton compel monthly payments of
such size that many people, par
tlcularly war veterans, are prevented
from buying automobiles, refrigera-
tors, washing machines and other
appliances, A. B. A. officials declare.
The regulation is called "unwise,
unnecessary and expensive" work.
ing hardship on low income groups.
Federal Reserve Governors, in a
recent report to Congress, suggested
making Regulation w permanent.
Associates to Honor Banker.
Charles T. Merchant, vice presi-
dent Of the Arlington Trust Co.,
will be given dinner at the May
flower Hotel, Thursday evening, as
a tribute to his 40 years service to
the bank, $50 employees and guests
planning to attend.
The United States Savings and
Loan Leagues Committee on Trends
and Economic Policies reported yes
terday that the nation cannot ex-
ceed former records in housing pro-
duction until 1948, with million
new homes possible in 1949.
The 1946 purchases of life in
surance will be about Al per cent
above the 1945 total of $15,933, ,O00.-
600, Dave E. Satterfield, jr., execu-
tive director of the Life Insurance
Association Of America, announced.
Sales are expected to reach $23 $780,
100000.
Capital Store Stocks Active.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec IA. LP-Mills entered
the wheat pit on the buying side today
and the bread cereal advanced nearly 8
cents at one time before encounterins
profit-taking. Corn and oats, after an
early decline, turned strong.
|. Wheat was helped by action of the pro-
duction and marketing administration in
asking for offers on hard and soft wheat
-four for export. offers are to be SUBJ
mitted Monday for acceptance Tuesday.
Heretofore. the Government agency has
been obtaining flour at fixed prices.
Strength in corn. which carried the
yellow grain UP cents at times, was
based on trade reports that the Com
modify Credit Corporation had purchased
corn at st. Louis and Omaha. Oats fol-
lowed the advancing leadership Of other
grains.
wheat finished 1ss-27s higher, January
Sc IA, corn was UP S1h-2h, January
Evening star., 1946-12-15
CURB SUMMARY
y the Asseciated Press

II Hurnlshed by the Associated PrsssJ
New Xcrk 5tSsk ErcksSss. sksvfss "a
kigh. lev anA elsstas efIcs tor TIE wsek
and the net ehange from the DfeyieDs
Evening star., 1946-12-15
BOND SUMMARY
"a AsaoeInteA Prem

| Rurnished By the Associated Rress.1
NsV XsFk 6tssh. kxeksags. SheYias III
Nigh. law ard elosing eFjes tor the week,
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Boost United States Savings
Bonds. One out of every three
Americans has to be told today that
Savings Bonds are still being sold.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Capital Store Stocks Active.

Capital Store Stocks Active.
Woorward & Lothrop common and
preferred and Garfinckel common
were in lively demand on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange during the
week.
Mergenthaler Linotype was active
closing at 5094. Georgetown Gas
appeared on the board at 127 after
long trading lull.
Union Trust stock is now being
quoted ex-dividend on the Exchange
with bid Of $3.50 share.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Washington Stock Exchange

ReDorkd b, , q Co. wahinston
ON sdSN seHnSso sra s M M = =
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Rates Of dividends in ths f0regoing table
dusrterly or Semi- annual declaration On.
fess Otherwise uotea. spectal RI extra dtvi-
extr1s Plus stock dividend. Cash or
stock. . Declared or paid 90 Tar this year
| abie in cansGian iunds, Accumuleted
dividends uaid o. declared this year. a New
issue. wv With warrants. ~ Wttn0ut
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Holiday Sales Set Record.
The Richmond Reserve Banks
latest report indicates that Christ
mas sales in Washington are head
ing for new all time high records.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

No wheat: Corn No. 8 yellow, 1A-1 .3sM
No. 4, 1.3OJz-1. .321a: No. g., 1.26A-l.2 .2S.
No oats; barley mating. 1.46.1 81 nominal:
feed, 1.20-1 80 nominal: field seed. per
hundred weight nominal; red clover, 81. 90
a. 90: sweet clover, 11.50-13.00; Timothy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
Where They Play
IrcKY MILIINDrR

IICkY NIILINDFR
Indeia.r stay at The satoy Ball
room Soy York CITY
ERSkINE HAWKINS
For reNt weeks Hotel Lincoln.
y. 81
BUDDY JOHNSON
Feb - 70 2s-Pdladise Theatre,
Detroit
March Toledo ohio
.-SannaW Michigan
C001li WILLIAMS
Feb So Camp rry IA.
Rofhesier 81 y.
.l-Baifslo, = Y.
Boston MISS
HOT LIPS PAGE
Feb ~ >uepsia Ga
Mar 9~ Esehmy IS Ma
JAY NCSHtNN
Feb % ~ S-.'lanttion Club,
81 Lon No.
DIZZY GILLESPIE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
BUDDY JOHNSON STARS
WITH BAND ATPARADISE

BUDDY Johnson the great or
chestra leader. sensational for his
recording OF his popular tune.
~pahy. Don't you Cry will open
a. tho Paradise theater for a week
starting Friday. February p.
The band itself has become a
topnotcher faster than any other
musical aggregation in show
business today.
At Barney Gallant's in New
York CITY where Buddy and his
band completed a long engage
ment. crowds were turned away
nightly and only tho pressure OF
advance booking compelled hir
to end his popular run there. II
was while playing al this we'll
known night spot that Louis
Sohol. popular columnist Of the
New York Journal American
along with the Hearst newspsp-
crs was a guest one evening
sobols popular ard widely read
column had this TO say a few
DAYS later
We ran across now star
in the making Velocity" John
SON. he wrung melodies. new
and old out q the tiny battered
piano His PLAYING viii make
you weep with eca,atic appreeia-
ton"
During his appearance ri the
Paradise lhea,er Buddy will not
only play and sing his big hit
number Baby Don't You Cry.
but other favoriies which he has
originated and recorded for Dec
ca such as Please Mr.. john
son stop Pretending and
Let's Beat Out Some Love
Ella Johnson the terrific blues
star will share bonors with Ar
thur Prystock romantic vocal
list.
Other star acts on the Para
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

tlrtfN!ft gave tho man from
SIM. p..sfast IN Norwood
K voar fasoisfe radio proetam
loo ue W. tx, VI. NAV Is. in
terest.a thamb nail sketSh ~
tbe n. ~ n4 Tho mike who
k..ss ,o ~ as. edr. 81 yoar
81 ..ufrs IN women hats
of a.,ts,s
p. s~oD ,.o lax.
INK. ~.
81. III. -, =, ,'...'
a,.. H.,
-.
=" = |.' !" ~
-. ~. y
49, ~" e"u
80. !" y
-" ~ o't
~. go, ooa, :
III a.
-. wv
$3.50 W., a''' I
xxi. 80.
wv. .
XIX
f'A Ni't ilifii iiirf HiOdQ'trf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
URIN.....
THE RADIO WORLD
by ISAAC JONES
BY ISAAC JONES

Wei. the man that has the most daytime listeners
n radio m the city with his show lie is Tom Breneman
with his Breakfast In Hollywood broadcast and movie
which opened al the Palm-Siate theater last Friday If
you heard ne broadcast will doubt agree that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

disc includes such fayorlies a
Otto Eason. sensational roller
skater Sam and Eddy ventfilo,.
uistt, and Tim Moore and Viva,
Harris comedians
A gala midnight show goes .,
every Saturday night" last CON.
plete stage and screen show Al
Il 30 ammo increase in Price.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
f RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AVN unpluc

Then prore 10 yourself phof effec.
sire resuifs you can get noe
with This medicine
Open your own way toward dslivpranee
Others have enjoyed, Make up your mind
you're going to use something thar gets
70 work on rhsumauc pain. You want
help YOU can feel So gst c-27s;. Il YOU
suffer from rheumatic pain or mgscu.
lar aches, Don't be put off with II, of
bun Caution t,e only a. directed
Pint bottle pvrchase price refunded il
not satisfied eoc and 500. get c -,,s,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

'A'N W. ~ ~ vii III ' llCltl q IL
wood broadcast and movie,
tate theater last Friday. If
! will no doubt agree that
Hampton will represent the coll
ossd membership IN the local
Herbert pitkard the ll-year-old
pianist Of Detroit discovered re-
Gently by Lionel Hampton made
radio news Friday morning when
his name was used on a quiz pro-
gram over WXYZ as the Per-
sonaliiy In The News The correct
answer vas worth $4,000 which
vas won by a woman Iisterner
NFne IN he Norihwest section Of
ne city Larry Kelly. the grand
old quiz man WAS az the mike.
Lena Horne Of stage. screen and
radio j. on me list Of the persons
selec,ed ID Hollywood on The board
Of directors of the International
Film and Radio Guild for the fis-
cal year beeinng February /.
"Air District Attorney" THE
Catholic Hour" and THE Eternal
Light are among the radio pro-
grams which will be cited bv the
Na'ional Conference OF Christians
and Jews for fostering religious
iolelance during National Brother
hood Week Feb 1929
Jack Benny will rest In Palm
springs before undergoing a minor
operation
Llka Chase Abbott and Costello
and Kate smith are currently writ
lns hooks rnrl next week -
GOOD LISTENING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
SINGER HEADLINES
SHOW AT zOMBIE

Jo-Ann Holmes ballad singer
and woll-known night club star,
is still headlining the Club Zom-
bic revue with Irvine Alexander,
dancing NJ c. Tarzia versatile
interpretatiye dancer and chub-
by Kew som, the sensational blues
singer.
A live lovely chcras and Cecil
Lees orchestra hishlight the re-
Sue.
The Club Zomhie policy of TWO
complete floor shows every Fri.
day Saturday and sunday
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15

do more than provide fertility to the
soil. In their struggle for existence,
many of them throw off waste prod
ucts and create chemical SUBJ
stances which are deadly to disease
germs. Thus a very special strain
or species of fungi yielded penicil-
lin, which shared the credit with
blood plasma and the sulfa drugs
In greatly reducing the wound NOR
tality rate in World War II as
compared with the First World war.
1.-The SOIL" conclude the writer's.
lis so complex mixture that there
must be many other healing agents
found in it. Many of mans 1000
diseases still are unconquered
Most prevalent of all, of course. is
the common cold, which causes
more economic loss and discomfort
to people than any other disease
and, weakening the system, paves
the way for more serious ailments.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15

10000 brides and children came
from these two areas and they rep
resented more than 30 different ma
tionalities.
Great Britain had the largest per-
centage of war brides, rs per cent,
followed by France and Italy with
ID per cent each, Belgium and Ire
land with 8 per cent each, with
about 4 per cent from the other
countries of Europe and North At
RIGA.
Many From Australia.
From the Pacific area came 10000
war brides, IS per cent of whom
were from Australia. Another 10 per
cent are from New Zealand and 5
per cent from other countries, par
ticularly the Philippines.
Age of war brides varies con-
siderably, with marked concen-
tratiOns in the late teens and
early twenties.
Just as personnel of the armed
forces was recruited from every
state in the Union, SO will these
wives and children of ex-G.I.s set
tie in every part of the country.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
Blood Test Used
To Fir Mate1nlty
In AnlmaI World

CHICAGO.-An equine parallel to
Hollywood's recent series of pater-
nifty disputes was reported by the
American Veterinary Medical asso-
citation.
The investigation described by the
veterinary authorities was made by
two French veterinary scientists
and was believed to be the first
practical application of blood group
ing to determine parentage in
horses.
The problem was to determine
which of two mares, Fanny" or
"Clairette," was the mother of a
colt named Robert" Serum tests
showed that Fanny's blood belonged
10 group CAB" Clairette's to group
ga" and Roberts to group 60"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
Soil Termed Great Laboratory
For Production of New Druqs

SOIL not only is the source of life
supporting food but also is a great
laboratory in which are produced
many new-found drugs for curing
diseases of man and beast against
which even good nutrition cannot
prevail, according to Alden Stair
and DR.. Boyd Woodruff in an arti-
Gle IN Capper's Farmer.
'These are the so-called miracle
drugs, first of which was tyrothric-
ln,' says the article. 'Then came
penicillin, used extensively during
the war, followed by actoinomyein,
streptothricin, clavicin and gurna-
glcin. Others have been discovered
and more are in prospect"
Among the things scientists have
seen and identified, Stair and Wood
ruff point out, are: One-celled
plants, molds, green plants, ami
mails, protocol, worms and nema-
todes. And these soil inhabitants
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15

ing followers to worship him.
Selling a floral wreath at home
where a funeral is about to take
place is barred, the offense being
listed as disorderly conduct and
making the offender liable to fine
Dumping of junk on private prop
erty also puts person in the out
law class.
The legislature meets yearly to
correct existing laws and enact new
ones, but calmly ignores the out
NODDED regulations.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15

Longer duration of World War II
and the far greater numbers serv-
ing overseas account for the in
crease in marriages, statisticians
point out.
Third Have Children.
Duration of the war also is re-
sponsible for an increased number
of children in war marriages. The
$1,000 foreign brides coming to the
U. S. to join their husbands were
accompanied by 1880 children, in
dicating that nearly a third had
children. In a majority of cases
there was only one child, although
there are instances of as many as
three children.
War marriages were most COM
mon In European and Mediterran-
can theaters. Nearly $4,000 of the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15

Wearing of dangerous hatpins in
any public place automatically
makes the wearer a disorderly per-
son, liable to a fine of SIS to $40
for each offense. In case someone
should be stabbed, the injured per-
son can recover half the fine.
Practice of witchcraft or sorcery
N an attempt to discover lost or
stolen goods is classed as a mis-
demeanor under the law. A similar
charge can be placed against any,
one pretending to be God and caus-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15

AAAiiSAi ia w JOIl LllCll 1OIIIlCI L
husbands.
The common impression that the
average CT. of World War II was
more inclined to take foreign wife
than was his counterpart of World
War l is contradicted in statistics
compiled by Metropolitan Life In
surance company.
Records indicate that there were
about $500 marriages with foreign
girls during World War II, COM
pared with an estimated 1000 to
5000 during the war of a quarter
century ago. Records for war mar
riages at that time are very in
complete.
Despite the increased num-
Der, however, the foreign mar
riage rate of the two generations
OF servicemen is practically
equal.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
Statute Books Contain Manv Ousmoded Renuvrsiom.

Ancient blue laws continue to
gather dust on New Jersey statute
books.
A person who drives horse while
intoxicated-the driver, that is, not
the horse-is subject to a fine of
from $3.50 to $40 and 80 days i'm
prisonment, according to one of the
outmoded laws.
Another law authorizes magis-
trates to order ball and chain to
be placed on the leg of any tramps
tried as disorderly persons.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
, ASK ME- q
ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
The Questions
4 General Quiz


1. Can you name the three great
pyramids?
2. The President of the United
States is commander-in-chief OF
the army and navy. Can he wear
q uniform of the armed forces7
3. When were the H a W a Ill n
Islands found by James Cook7
4. What rank in the army lead
all other grades in the number Of
decorations for heroism?
5. The Pied Piper OF Hamelin
lured the rats into what riveri
6. How much do Anne C a ms
spend on newspapers, magazines
and books a year?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
The Answers


1. Khufu, Khaffra and Men
kaura.
2. No.
8. In 1778.
4. First class privates. The total
number of Notwithstanding the
Purple Heart-was 1,725, 344.
5. The Weser river.
8. New spapers, 1921, $3.50, 900;
magazines, $311, 1888, 900; books,
$306, $4,000
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15

included in this set of twelve Penn
sylvania Dutch designs for stencil
ing.
Use them for cupboard doors. furnf-
ture and small articles. Be as gay as
you like with bright Dutch blues, reds
and yelloWs. You can paint them over
whim.
Pattern 1862 for twelve Dutch stenciling
designs with complete directions and
color guide is 15c postpaid. Send order
with name and address to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
MARKED CONTRAST

dwon hwoldw
difeenc i W Photo e.
trans
@ Lon o II resulted
is in photo DARWIN from he frc Mdrn,two
nharh osehC ancoho
in Ccdt hardh him wn shpd locked
a - moo hpot n runtmg
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
like. father, like SON.
Statistics Show Equal Foreign
Marriage Rate for Both Wars

Influx of brides all of the United States leads
the general impression that C serving
War II addicted marrying foreign girls
their doughby fathers of World War l. From the British ses
France and Germany, from faraway Australia
Philippines have bride ships transporting wives
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
IL Dutch Stencils
For Decorative Use

TULIPS, hearts, flowers, fruits,
i borders and other motifs,
large and small-even the dove
of peace with an olive branch are
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15

HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLJ
BILLINGS PLUMBING d HEATING ca
Phone 1888
721 N. cath St. Billings. Mont
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

Electrical Indie a ton, Wind Direction, Wind
Velocity, Temperature on Office dials fol
Airport or Ranch. MORSE ENGINEER
ING CO.. Fullerton Bldg, st. Louis 1. Mo
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
HELP WANTED-WOMEN

EARN IS TO SIS daily fun or half tim.
taking orders for guaranteed dresser
For catalogue write G. A. WHEALDON
E. 908 Ninth ST., Spokane, WashinKton.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.

TWO NEW 500 TRACTOR all-purpose
hay stackerS and manure leaders now in
stock. First come. first served
BYBEE MACHINERY CO.
Fort Benton. Mont. Phone 1877.
Oliver left. combine on steel, ready to go.
HENRY BAAB
THREE FORKS MONTANA.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15

ONE MAN SHOE SHOP
5 room modern house, lots. Inquire
Mrs Ed Sherbert Townsend, Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15

The following low rates are available now.
higher on Sept. LIST: McCalls-3 yrs, 50;
Parents l yr., 50; Christian Herald
yr., So; Hygcia-6 mos, 81. Darwin Cross
man Sub'n Agcy, Box 9S5, Billings, Mont.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Milk Checks Grow
On Better Pasture

A dollar an acre every day is
the extra money in his milk check
resulting from pasture improve
ment as estimated by Winifred
Christian, Licking county farmer;
and he is only one of a group in
that county who have changed al
most barren fields into efficient
factories for milk and meat
Clyde c. Bone, Utica, estimates
his pastures were improved 500 ner
cent by applications of superphos-
phate at a rate equivalent to 500
pounds of 20 per cent phosphate
per acre. His pastures also received
lime in sufficient amounts to make
them suitable for growing legumes,
Mr.. Bone was working with a
HELD which has been pastured 25
years or more. He declares before
improving his pastures and mea-
doWs he had to find feed for his
livestock but he now is increasing
MS livestock to use the extra feed
Gail Keckley, another Licking
county producer, said to D. r
Dodd, extension agronomist Ohio
State University, Look at those
sheey. They do not belong in this
pasture now but you can't keep
them out. They get through the
renee because they prefer grass
which has been lined and fert;I-
lied. 'hA-
That pasture once was nrettv
largely broom sedge, poverty grass.
clnquefoil, and briars TooI - -
now beautiful stand of bluegrass
ana white clover. I put on two
tons of lime and 500 bounds 81 On
per cent phosphate, and I could not
see much difference the first wear
but 1t was easy to see the secord
hurry" II LII
Keith Warner, Granville told
Mr. Dodd, Probably it is not GOD
management to do it, but turn
my COWS out the first of Anri, snd
Ts 1et them stay there until about
nam 1thhankSglylng." Mr.. Warner is an
other OF the large group Of r.ic,,;no % m
tUutl'y tpo;n farmers who have improved
phate. ana pnoS~