davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-12
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE modern, unfurn., l.
bedrm. apt. nr. 10th and Sheridan NV,
dria. RA. 37ST IL
NEW YORK FOR wAsHTNGToN-1aree 4.
rm modern apt. 30 min. from Times So. d,
rent reas.; 2-3 bedrm. house or apt needed
in D. c. RE. 1900, Ext. 1895. during day.
Is.
EXCHANGE ?-bedroom duplex apartment
house or apartment in Washington. Box
429-E, Star. 13s
WILL NEGOTIATE trade 2-br apt, Buck
ingham for -b.r. or efficiency apt, close
in d. c.; send details. Box 124-D, Star.
-13
change for unfurnshed house: near trans-
Sortation 20 FR. 29I6. --1s
WASHINGTON VA alnaf FOR NEW YokK-s rms
more GROSS. Glebe 007b. 1s.
MODERN BROOM APARTMENT, fully
furnished, In Southeast Washington. In eX-
change for late model car in top con-
dition. Apply Box 1lb-D, Star. -Ib
Evening star., 1946-09-12
HOUSES WAkrgp TO RgkT Cent.

HOUSES WAkTED TO REkT Cent?
KX-cOAeF 0UA1D6dHN. fa1i6. ursently
nssS Ssserssm rs ypfgsEa nsY: eHs
c6Asi VSuAk6 TX. coasDs. d.ssr.. two
or three bedroom house or apt; Pay Up TO
500. WQ. b0A4. 15'
DIPLOMAT desires . s-bsdroom, furnished
Or unfurnished house. Please call CAPT
nfGUIAk AEMY OFFICER. viii. and
child, desire to rent small houss or apart
psn,; s;; rhons 1lmESoa 5sSi rs.
snsidEsn ss,aa,, rsrmanens ,, rs.idsn,s, REQUIRE
5x SEPT: 25: Fails ch. 1881. or RI
S102; IT. ,7373s -. 10, Is
house. or what have your Long or short
DIR. OF PRIVATE SCHOOL wants to rent
or 3-bsdroom house or apt. for couple
and S-yr.-old daughter. Wash. or sub.
Rent no obstacle. Call RE. 2943
Evening star., 1946-09-12
HOUSES FURNISHED

HOME OF L ADULT-A lovely detached
den, oil heat; most attractively and com
pleteiy furnished. viii share with two
1wiil be away si. mos mos ): then @ II il sd desirsd
will share longer for less. Box SID,
Star Ia
bedrm. with shsre-home privil Neat eou-
pie. Sligo 6049 after $50. S75 per mo.
a4as CHAIN BRIDGE Rp. Nw-s-roon
home: corner lot; can be used a. 2 apts.
available Sept. FL; 500 mo- See satur-
day or Sunday. Take Cabin John car. get
OF az Stop IA. ID
Evening star., 1946-09-12
APARrMgNIs evkNisHEp.

NOW AVAILABLE, at Hotel 240O. two 2
bedroom housekeeping apts., $500 month.
Available NOV. ]. two I-bedroom house
son. CO. 1900. HOTEL a4oo. 18th st. NV.
3o2 18th ST. NK.-diri to share large
ultr, newly decorated apt With 2
meals: $50 month. TR. $3.50. Ia
kEFiNE1 PROT. LADY win share her
comfortable Arm. apt. in ne with / or 2
other g, r,s employed nondrinking ladies, 3b 70
for ?: all utilities included: possession i'm
me- medistely Box 42s-E, Star: l2'
2s3 9th ST. s.E.-one girl to share 4-rm
furn., apt. with Govt. employed girls. conv
location: S22, 30 mo- AT. 1881. Can be
seen any evening after 8 pm. Ia
DANBURY ST. sc. .seetion--airl to share
2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath with
another girl: between 1926; $40 month.
III 13i4 Ed Et1Cfib n ST. Nw-rvo ant, Ia sss
mo. each; also double rooms. $50 10 s5b
GIRL TO xHARE Groom completely fur
nishea apt With smother sirl. $40 each.
NO. 1884.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
ROOMS fURNisHtp-her,h,..,

1885 LANG PL. .N.E.-Loveiy rm., pvt.
nome, , girl; So week. TR. 1889. 12'
nicely furn.. conven transp; empl. couple,
S25 each: or quiet ref. gentleman, $35
THE MARICk. 1873 st. n.e.-Newiy furn.
sinsle' next bath. cony. transportation,
$40. Girls only. --I3
3O9 + ST. NE. vicinity Union Station
Lge. dbl. twin beds. newly decorated win
dows. bot plate, S25 ca. is
33? 18th ST. N.E.-Nicely furnished front
5eorm., private bath; married couple or
664l. Ia
I41s DOWNING ST. brentwood Vinase)-
single nm, gentleman: pvt. home; cony
trsnsp.; So week DE 5392
200 Sth ST. NE.-Lge. back, 1st floor
perlor rm.: complete for housek eeping;
$40 mo. with Frigidaire. for o
COL0RED-s46 5Ist ST NE.-House-
Keeping room for refined couple; absolute
home, freedom for right party; $40 per
month I4s
CoLoRED-IOI2 64th PL. NE.-Rm. for
rent single person or couple: So week
Call Hillside 1649-W.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

brick Groom. 2-bath house: corner lot
garage; screened porch; in Silver Spring.
Need 2-bedroom apt. near Conn. ave and
C.-ExchanEe house with
Z or bedrms-. ga baths. In Berkely,
san Francisco area. for 8 or 4-bedrm
D. c. area. NO. 1881. -I3
rent in Phila. suburb
brick house. bdrms:. oil heat, etc, conv.
ton ton or vicinity. Write 499 Pa. NV. Room
Evening star., 1946-09-12
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

I. LISEMBY, REAL ESTATE. 800 block 3rd
s.E,-4-unit apt. three with separate bath
and kitchen, one unit without baen and
Kitchen. same unit now vacant and partly
furnished. S1.hO0 cash desired. Price
S11 900. NO. 7343. l3s
lS UNITS. in very good section; showing
excel return. $4,000 cash required
POTOMAC REALTY CO.. RE. 2735 or WO
9191, It'll 10
Evening star., 1946-09-12
APARTMENTS uNFuRN,suEp

2 RMS. basement; needs decorating
CoLORED-UNIT BLOCK Of Eye st. NV
room unfurnished apt; SAB; use OF
kitchen, use OF bath: heat, gas and eiec-
trio furnished; conv. transp; married
couple only: Govt. smployes preferred
Evening star., 1946-09-12

EDITOR and two daughters, IS to II
years, would like room and hoard with
private family: Chevy Chase preferred or
near University OF Maryland. Box 367- &C,
WORKING MOTHER and 13-ysar -old
6aughter desire room and board. Write
Box 495-E. Star
GENTLEMAN. middle-aged: D. C. smploye;
single room, meals: NV. or Md. suburb;
I to miles: have transportation Box
1-H, Star. 1as
Evening star., 1946-09-12
ROOMS FuRhlsHEp-s.s. end s.w

1852 S ST.-Lge. front rm twin beds, for
2 employed adults laundry priYils; ST. so
ga. per wk. Ii 4043 ia
sos PENNA AVE. s.E.-Large double
room, $50 for weeks. S37 so for month
CoNGRE@ss @ HaIGHTs. 1904 and at t.IS
Double room for two men adults. joining
bath 81 week each; one single room, So
Call IL 1889 "a
3O4t PA. AVE. sE.-Two twm-bed rooms.
next to shower and bath. suitable for 3
couples or men: S25 each. FIR 1922
6io G ST. s.E.-conv. to everything
Beautiful dbl. and single rms. Spotiess.
clean. PVT. homs. S1l and So per wk III
Furnished or unfurnished rms go, one
dble. and . sgle., suitable for quiet sgle
girls or sgle. men. SS each. AT S213
Evening star., 1946-09-12
ROOMS UNFURkjsHEp.

CoLoRED. 71s FLORIDA AVE. NV, near
ball park, nw-Ist floor rear; LIST com
mercial: could be used for ONCE; $50.
Apply, 1924 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
AQArS lcanf.l

sSTHses Hs Ak6 koakkfs kSrGr FL, 5yiSFus;; e ns;
te.tRaff. tRaf sosbTTaoAxp. tn .,7s. Excellent aia con-
eitien; Seen wed. and Thurs. all day at
fs2F fs.ff. 2 q scESsTSGEr. sSGEr q. luz. hull, h sa-h.p
Iyinruds, elsc, starter. many extras, and
caaRiIs-ckArT 5-p.sssns.r sport runasou..
rEcfaT faia sasGasaodern IA Rfe ssSin cruiser
streamlined. 36-ft.; 3 cabins and galley;
Chris Graft, practically new: twin motors.
new, g6 h.p. each. This In one of the most
beautiful cruisers afoat. Price. $4,000
Brokers, attention. Can be seen 1T CAPT
BUD Phelps; Herring Bay, Desis. Nd. or
sg q i5I:sss saasGr:s ss.ssss tesj
RUNABoUT. 1B-foet mahogany. and 49,
hp. Evinrude outboard motor; with all
nsaeiisSSrAsfs nnfsSAaD noroS,o Manei. snS sM-hor..-
power, in 12-foot boat for sale cheap. FIR
oNs 1Arr; HowsoAr and on. s,hp
oven. bsss. sis II. Emerson st, Airing
sAnisoAr. 10 ~. for sale; ss-tt. masts,
: sets OF sails OIL. sess.
1919 RICHARDSON, s5'. used only 25
hourE
1859 CHRIS Craft, So, twin screw.
1888 Wheeler bridge dsek, 34 spotlsss
SAcHT co. LOB q. Penn. st, Baltimore,
Mo. F!4le o5l
Evening star., 1946-09-12
ROOM WITH soARp WANTED.

BEAUTIFUL HOME-Young lady TO share
room with others. pvt. bath, excel meals;
young people; tennis court. OIL. 1909.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
General Electric Co.
BIames Price Curbs
For Low Profit
by the Associoted Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. 70.
General Electric Co. S profit avail
able for dividends for the nine
months ending September 80 totaled
S404 100, or / cent share of
common stock, compared to $685.
242, ,727, or $126 a share, in the same
period last year. President Charles
E. Wilson announced yesterday.
"The earnings this year have re-
suited entirely from income from
sources other than sales and from
credits to operations for Federal
taxes and for postwar adjustments
and contingencies" Mr.. Wilson ex-
planned. 49,
Certain -teed Products Corp. earned
$2,759,528, or $166 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $694,364, or
80 cents year ago.
Newport Industries, Inc, net for
nine months ended September 30
was s1,517,075, or 1924 VS.. SAB; ;839,
or 72 cents in the same 1945 period.
United States Playing Card Co.
earned $2,258.099, or $5.85 in nine
months ended September 80 VS..
$767,772, or $1.99
Atlas Powder Co. profit for nine
months ended September 80 was
$802 2,021, or $216 VS.. $l,170,994, or
1885.
Lone Star Cement Corp. earned
SO ,582 ,102, or s378 in nine months
ended September 30 VS.. 81 $3.50, 800
or SLIT.
United States Hoffman Machin-
cry Corp. profit for nine months
ended September 80 was 81 ,39l ,22e
or $5.23 VS.. 1857 1928 or $144
National Acme Co. earned $70l,-
GIG or 81 40 in the September quar-
ter VS.. $278,940 or Sc cents.
Cream of Wheat Corp. profit for
nine months ended September sc
was $631 $40 or Sl.02 VS.. S343 1867
or ST cents.
Hamilton Watch Co. earned S642,-
022 or S139 in nine months ended
September 80 VS.. 1854, ,498 or SO cents
Evening star., 1946-10-25
80 Jewish Groups Confer
On Social Agencies Plans

Representatives of more than 81
Washington Jewish Women's Or
ganizations were urged to support
the program of the Council OF So
cial Agencies at conference yes.
terdav in the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets NV
DR.. Eli Louis Cooper, community
relations director of the Washing
ton office of the Anti-Defamatlor
League of B'nai Birth, told the
more than 100 delegates that the
recommendation of the councils
recent survey envisage harmonl'
Gus and healthy community dedi-
Gated to democratic living, and one
in which all elements arrive to-
gether in peace, as we fought the
war, in a spirit of understanding
and good will, and for the mutual
benefit of ALL"
DR.. Mortimer J.. Cohen, rabbi ol
Beth Sholem Congregation, Phila-
delphia, and vice president OF the
Jewish Community Relations Coun-
Gil there, pointed out the opportunl-
ties for Jewish women to improve
community good will,
Sponsored by the Anti-Defama.
ton League Committee OF B'nal
Birth Women, the conference was
conducted by Mrs. Joseph Low
chairman of the committee. Mrs
Nat H. Levy, president of the Local
chapter, extended greetings. Other
members of the committee are Mrs
Eugene Kohut and Mrs. Jesse B
Solomon.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Stock Market Drifts
Lower After Early
Attempt 10 Rally
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeiotsd Press finoneiaI Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Stocks
generally wilted in today's market
after an early rallying attempt
failed To attract adherents.
Good dividends and earnings
there were scattered exceptions
inspired a certain amount Of fore
noon bidding which never followed
through. Brokers attributed light
liquidation to labor disputes, high
lighted by the threat of coal
walkout, and predictions of wide
spread strikes after the election.
Renewed weakness of commodities
was seen as a factor.
The pace slowed appreciably after
a fairly active opening Losses of
fractions to or more points were
reduced near the fourth hour.
Pf1zer and Douglas Aircraft en-
joyed morning bulge on jump
in profits for the former and an
additional disbursement for the lat
ter General Electric stumbled on
a disappointing earnings release.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Chest Board to Meet

Reports of early returns of the
Arlington Community Chest cam
paign will be given by General
Chairman Stephen M. Smith at q
pm. Monday at the quarterly meet
ing of the Chests Board of Trustees
at 3l59 Wilson boulevard. The
drive opened Tuesday and will con-
tinue through November 10.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct o5 Up tUsDA) .-Salabls
hogs, $500; total. 10000; general market
moderately active and steady on al
weights but closing slow and weak; bull
good and choice, 10000 pounds. 23. Is.
24.25; top, 24.5O. but 24.00 again populal
price late sales similar i. IN weights lam ans
weights over 300 pounds. 23.5o' os sey; W.
mostly 90 90 and above; good clearance.
5, Salable cattle, $500. total, $500; sal.
able calves. 800: total. 500; all grades
slaughter steers and yearlings firm, active
bulk good and choice grades. 25.00-35.0o
short load choice to prime 974-pouno
yearlinss, 81 90, new high; three load:
I,300-pound medium but fat Southwes
steers, 1000; choice mixed yearlings
35 90; run mostly cows and stock cattle
latter imported for show purposes; cows
mostly steady; only good grades active a.
I6.00-ls.00 with heifery offerings Il
.0.25; all other cows sold at 1900 down
bulls and vealers steady.
Salable .heep, 100; total, $500; NJ
early sales wooled lambs; indications a.
least 50-15 cents higher on good anc
choice grades; holding best natives above
$50; shorn lambs as well as yearling'
unevenly higher and mature slaughter
ewes strong to 25 cents higher: good shorr
lambs with No l and No. :, pehs. y 90
~ so: good and choice yearlinRs with No
l and fall-shorn peftS, 1900: common
to good slaughter ewes, 650-S.25; two
loads common and medium Wyomings
carrying q small good top, 7.65.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Browder and Author
Clash HeatedIy on
Broadcast Forum
BY the Associoted Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct 25.-A
question asked at a Town Meeting
of the Air program last night re-
suited in a heated exchange between
Earl Browder, Soviet publishers rep
resentative in the United States. and
Leo Cherne, author and executive
secretary of the Research Institute
of America.
A member of an audience OF
educators attending the Northeast
ern Indiana Teachers Association
convention here asked Mr. Browder,
one-time secretary of the Com
munist Party in the United States,
if Russian trades unions could strike.
Mr.. Browder answered in the
a affirmative and Mr.. Cherne i'm
mediately jumped to the microphone
and shouted
Il say Mr.. Browder lies
Mr. BroWder interposed to COM
plete his answer and said:
Because the Russian workers
know that their representatives are
taxing care OF Ll6h ana no one
makes profit from their work, they
have no incentive to strike"
George " Denny, jr., moderator.
stepped in and asked Mr.. Cherne to
retract his statement, but he re-
fused
Mr. Browder and Paul Kern, New
York lawyer who recently won a suit
to have the Communist Party on the
ballots in New York. took the mega
tive side of the question "are Amer
ican Communists a threat to trade
urions?" Milton Murray, president
of the American Newspaper Guild
| and a member of the CIO Executive
Board. and Mr.. Cherne took the
affirmative
| Mr.. Murray charged that there
were Communists in every branch
| of the labor movement
This Communist minority he
| said, lis being exploited by propo-
| gandists in attempting to convince
| the public that the entire labor
movement is Conmunistic
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Oct 25 NP,.---A heavy gen.
eral selling wave swept cotton futures te
losses of $1,000 2 bale, the rII,n permissl9ie 5a
clines. however attracted trade coverine
and prices rebounded about $3.50 bale
from the days lowest levels. =
The selling mood was attributed to
dealers inclination to tighten commit
ments for over the weekend. Heavy hedge
selling also was apparent and with
return Of quiet conditions in the Worth
Street textile market, mill buying of cot
ton futures was not aggressive. :.
Late afternoon prices were S6.25 tt
$40 bale lower than the previous close
December, 1880; March, 1910. and May
%
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Wallace Clears Up
5 Points on Ties With
| Democratic Party
By the Associofed Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 25.-Henry
A. Wallace, in his first speech since
September 12-when an address in
Madison Square Garden on the in
ternational situation brought his
retirement from the cabinet-as-
serted last night that "the forces OF
reaction can only be
checked by an enlightened, pro-
gressive, Democratic Party"
Speaking before capacity crowd
of l0,400 in Olympic Auditorium,
Mr.. Wallace moved squarely into the
tight California political situation,
urging the Senate election OF Will
Rogers, jr., great son of a great
father" and defeat of the incom-
bent Republican. William F. Know
land. whom he called an exponent of
"Taftism"
It want to make five things
clear" Mr.. Wallace told cheering
supporters:
First. am still Democrat.
Second, more than ever before
am a progressive
Third, / am very happy thai
the prospects for peaceful worlo
have frightened greatly during the
past month.
Wants Progressive Democrats
Fourth, I want to do everything
1 can to elect progressive Democrats
to Congress.
Fifth, if the Democrats fail te
control the Eightieth Congress
there is only one way in which they
can get control back again and that
is by becoming more progressive.
The rally was sponsored Jointly
Eby the Hollywood Independent Citi-
zen Committee of Arts, Sciences anc
Professions; the Los Angeles CIO-
Political Action Committee, the Ma.
tional Citizens PAC. the Progressive
AFL Committee for Political ano
Legislative Action and the Railroad
Brotherhoods' Joint Legislative
Council of Southern California.
Barkley Attends Luncheon.
Earlier Mr.. Wallace told a lunch.
con meeting of more than 1,00(
Democrats that he isn't sorry abou,
the administration upheaval precip.
itated by his foreign policy speech
that preceded his resignation from
the cabinet.
It have no regrets" Mr.. Wallace
said in his first of series of cam
paign speeches in behalf of Demo
cratic Party candidates. L have nc
hard feelings, 1 have nothing tc
take back and I have no desire tC
cause embarrassment to any local
Democrat"
At a news conference Mr.. Wal
lace expressed belief that 'our for
eign policy has definitely changed
for the better" but added, Il have
not changed my views
Praises U. N. Speech.
He pronounced President Tru.
mans United Nations Assembly
speech constructive in the oirec.
ton of a peaceful world and def
nitely in the Roosevelt tradition.
Mr.. Wallace and Senate Majority
Leader Barkley, who was a fellow
speaker at the Democratic luncheon
paid their respects to free enter
prise.
Mr.. Barkley said:
THE Democratic Party from JEFF
ferson to Harry Truman has been
believer in free enterprise. but
does not believe in the type Of free
enterprise which permits one man
to exploit others or a group OF men
to monopolize at the expense OF
others"
Evening star., 1946-10-25

FOREIGN $50
Braz6k 26-5Tst 50
BraZ 334s 20 ser 56iz
Colombia IS 10 sel4
Norway 4 As IS lo6
Uruguay 31as "a e5
DOMESTIC $50
Am T&T IS So l3o
Am T&T 2As75 lola
Am T&T 2AsSO lol
AmT&T 2sss SO 96ia
Amt Tobacco3s62 lo3A
AmTobacco3s69 1o4M
AtlRefin 2sss66 lo1zs
B&O 1000 D. 81
B&O 96 F--- 66,A
BRO cv so -
bOPLEWt4S51- va
Bell Pa IS so C 126
Beth Stl 2Ns 20 lo1ih
Bost Me 4Izs 20 56i4
Brk Ed 3As 66 1o3Hs
fRoch&P57st 81
c r r N J IS 81 3oN
Chi&Alton3s49 374s
Chi q e l inc 81 39M
CGW 41as 2038 43h
CMStP4hs2Ol9 81
CMStP4ias2044 81
cAStP&P IS "a 1854
Chi&NW 4has99 -
GRIP 4hs 81 A 53lz
GRIP 4hs SO 25!h
GRIP As So II
GRIP RI 4s "a A6
Gin GEE 2As75 1o3H
CityInvest 4s6l 6SiA
lCCCSL zn As 93 100
|ClevUnTr5 1zsT21o6M
|Cley UnTr 5s53 1o5iz
Cons p 2hs 75 1o4M
Del L&W4s2042 81
Dn&RG 4s SO 59iA
Dn&RGW 5s55s 8ih
Dn&RGWs 5s7s s.
DetTGIr2As76 81
Fla Est est 5s74 s.
GenRe&Ut 1850 IT.
Hud CosI 6s62A TIN
Hud&M RI 5s 81 6lLz
Hud&M In IS 81 IS
&c 4As SO tn
ICcStLou 5ss3A 90
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Capital Transit Net
Reduced 10 S26,067
During September
By Edword G. Stone

Net income of the Capital Transit
Co. during September totaled $685.
O67.57 against $77,25711 year ago
a decline of $50,649.54, or 65.6 per
cent, the company reported. to the
Public Utilities Commission today.
Operating revenues were $31, ,780,
or Is per cent under last year and
operating expenses increased by
S295,675, or 81 per cent. Taxes,
however, were $252,511 lower than
in September, 1945, So per cent
drop.
The number of revenue passengers
carried on the cars and buses totaled
32,794,970, an increase of 495,313, or
is per cent.
Net income in the first nine
months of the year was only Sill ,946
or 1913 per cent, under the like
1945 period.
Operating income, after reduc-
ton of $619,192 in expenses, was
$136,35o, or 9 per cent under last
year.
There was saving of $1,000, ,444
in taxes, or 53.4 per cent, compared
with last years payments.
Revenue passengers numbered
307, ,562, ,260. drop of 7,213,l37, or 2.3
per cent.
Advertising Drive Launched.
The American Newspaper Adver-
tising Network has launched an
active selling program, Edward D.
Madden. executive vice president
and general manager, announced
today.
To support sales operations, the
network has released in the business
press two-page statement entitled:
This is what national advertisers
have been waiting for 50
The Washington Star, Evening
and Sunday, is a basic member of
the network in its central group.
Four d. c. Residents Honored.
Four Washington residents were
among 119 employees of the Rust
Engineering Co. honored at dinner
last night at the University Club in
Pittsburgh.
Miss Mary E. Keith, secretary in
the Washington office and with the
firm % years, was presented watch.
Rudolph Unfug, manager OF the
roller brick division in Washington,
was presented at watch for q years
service.
G. P. Manderfield, superintendent,
Woodbridge tVa) Clay Products
Co., got a diamond pin for q years
service, and r. E. Butler, vice presi-
dent of the Rust concern, gold pin
for 16 years with the company.
Financial District Comment.
Delegates to the convention Of
the United States Savings and Loan
League in Milwaukee November 18-
% will be named at the meeting of
the District Building and Loan
League Tuesday evening at Hotel
24OO. Curt Mack, FILA, will be the
speaker.
Walter A. Taylor, former professor
of architecture at Syracuse Univer-
sity, has been appointed director OF
education and research for the
American Institute of Architects. He
will reside in Washington.
On the Washington Stock Ex-
change today 90 shares of Capital
Transit changed hands at 80, Mer-
genthaler sold at 57A on a 50-share
sale and Woodward & Lothrop COM
mon moved at 6712.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
CHICAGO Groin

CHICAGO, Oct. 25 CP-Fairly heavy
OFFERINGS by Eastern commission houses
forced grain prices lower today. At one
time losses extended 10 nearly 3 cents,
but rally developed toward the close
Declines in the price of cash corn, con-
tinuance of the maritime strike and lack
of any urgent demand for -four at new
prices were offered as reasons for the
slump
Buying of wheat by the Commodity
Credit Corp. continued small Early weak
ing of grains. At Winnipeg rye again
scored good advances. In the spot market
No. = yellow soybeans sold at 3.29,
Wheat finished A-2h lower: January,
2.OI corn was off 2 to ~, January, / 81
1.361s oats declined ss-1 "a. November,
81 20. and barley dropped to 2h, NO
yember 3SL,
Evening star., 1946-10-25
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED By the Associated Press. }
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES


ICCStLo 4I2s63 85ss
Int CT No 6s so 2olz
Int GIN ist $751; y65i1
Int CT No5s56B S6za
int HyoroEl6s4s 94A
Int T&T 4hs 621o2iA
RanC Sou4s 75 looiA
Leh vi IS 2003 3sIA
MSPSSM As 81 A3
Do Pac 61as 40 2lih
Mo Pac 5s 65 A 1914
No Pac 6s n 30
No Pac IS 7S G. 8oil4
No Pac IS 81 L 6olz
No Pac gn AZ rs 3oi4
Moris&E 4Has55 62iz
NatDairy2As701o 1o2h
N o I NJ 5las54 90
N o T NJ SIS 54 S5
N o T NJ 41as56 81
NYC RI IS 20l3 1914
NYC 4Eas2O13A 4 74iz
NYC con As 9S -
|NYC&SI3Ass0 80
NYNH&H 6s 4s 46
NYNH&H4 Has61 43N
'NYNH&H As 55 40
NYNH&H As 56 80
|NYNH&H As 81 20
'NYEH&H3hs54 37ih
NYNH&H3las56 BIN
NYOW RI 1892 12iz
NY W B 4Ias 46 2olz
NorflkSo5s2014 50
Nor P cit 4hs75 100
Nor Pac IS 2O47 7lM
PaC G&E IS "A 1o5iz
PennCtAir3h6O IS
PennRR4H4sS4E1Bz
Reading 3hs So 81
StLSnFr 4Aas7s 34M
5ttSnFr 4s50 A 45i1
jStPKCSL4Has41 50
Sea A l. inc 41as o7A
Shell Un 2hs II 90
Third Ave 5s 81 55%
Third Ave As 80 80
Walwth 3As rs on
West On IS 81 6lN
West On 5s 60 olN
West Un 4Aas50 63iz
Wilson Co IS So 1o3A
Wise Cent As 40 -