davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-14
15-Year High Scored
By Stocks on Bu||ish
|Strike-Labor Outlook
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Steels
today led the stock market on a
speedy swing to a 15-year average
peak with gains ranging from to 3
or more points.
Dealings were fast from the start
with U. S. Steel opening late on q
1000 share block, up 23s.
This advance was extended later
Commonwealth 81 Southern was al
over the ticker tape in transaction.
running to $1,000 shares, although
failing to get anywhere in particu.
lar. The pace slackened after mid.
day as profit cashing reduced ex.
treme top marks in number o.
cases. Transfers ran to arounc
2,500,000 shares.
The somewhat more favorable
labor picture was emphasized as 6
bullish factor by postponement ol
steel and telephone strikes and re-
vived hopes that the General Mo.
tors controversy would be settled
soon. The urge to hedge agains,
imitation, stressed by the move fol
higher wages and prices, remained
as an important trend influence
The Supreme Courts Saratoga
Springs tax decision was viewed as
constructive marketwiSe.
Prominent on the upside most ol
the day were Bethlehem, Lukens
Steel, Republic Steel, General Mo.
tors, Chrysler, Graham-Page, South.
ern Pacific, Erie, st. Paul, Standard
Gas 81 preferred, American Tele-
phone. Warner Bros, Paramount
Pictures, Loew's, Francisco Sugar
Distillers Corp, Savage Arms ano
Kennecott.
Secondary railway bonds improved
At Chicago wheat was unchanged
to up X of cent a bushel and rye
off "a to up 33s. Cotton, toward
the last, was unchanged to down
40 cents a bale.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
N. Y. Bond Market
ursshss Il ths ;s<f f;ssestss cs sr''

III OF I88UE8.
Hud8sM In 6s 81 41M
&c 4As 90 -. 05h
ICCSL IS 63 A. 1o1N
Int Grt No 6s 50 SIM
Int ON lst 6s52 67h
Int Hyd 81 6s44 o6A
Int TGT 4lss52 lo2ls
Int Tot IS IS los
|Leh v 6s2003 st 50
Leh VI 4hss2003 63A
|Leh v Is 2003 6oA
|MSP6SM 4s 81 ooih
MKT b 90 A e9A
MKT adj 5s67 1884
mo Pac 5tas 10
mo Pac rs ~ ? oolA
mo Pac IS so II -
mo Pac en 4s75 s.
IMor&E3hs2000 73lh
MAT Steel IS 65 1o5h
In o T M 5hs54 81
\ NYC RI IS 2013 1o2M
'INYC 4hs2013A oTA
lNYNHvHt 6s 48 eoh
INYNHH 4hs 81 7elh
i iNYNH&H u 81. 1914
INYO&W rf 4s92 26
lNYOW gn 4s So 1H
i NYWB 4hs 46- -
i Og&LkCh 4s48 ~
lOhio Ed 2Hs rs lo3N
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IStLSnFr 4las7S 5oiI
lStLSnFr As 80 A 69N
IStLSW RI IS 80 1ooN
Seabd AL4Haswi 65k
80 Pac AIS 80 1924
SoPac4 IasOr77 los
|Tex&Pac 3hssg 1o43i
Third Ave 6s go 53iH
lVirgin Rv 3s 95 1924
wabash As 81 - 1874
West Un 5s 60 1o7N
wise Cent As 40 e0
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Business Briefs
New Orleans Cotton Exchange II

New orleans Cotton Exchange thi.
week celebrates 18th anniversary
Eighteen men organized it January
II, 1871, traded first February 20 ir
rented rooms. futures totaling l,6O(
bales. Daily transactions now run a.
high as $4,000.
Bombay reports Indian bank note
selling at discounts following gov
ernment's antiblack- market orde
against large denomination cur.
rency. Reopening of banks tomor
row may ease situation.
Askrville, N. c., hurley tobacct
market closed abruptly this morn
ing, farmers declaring indefinite
holiday after 1886 pounds sold a
average of 1895 cwt. Price same
period last year averaged $4s.97.
Magazine Steel said today huge
orders fill books, prices continuing
unchanged. Last weeks production
rose to 86% capacity.
1t. Col. Ernest v. Heyn rejoins
Macfadden Publications as editoria
consultant tomorrow. Before enlist.
ing in Army he was editor-in- -chiei
of Liberty.
Jewel Tea reports retail sales fo,
four weeks up 2219o over period pre-
vious year; total, $5,827 ,509O6.
Railroad Employees Corp, engaged
through subsidiaries in small loan
business in New York, New jersey
and Maryland, secured $500 900 loan
from Marine Midland Trust of New
York; proceeds to redeem on Feb
ruary II outstanding so convertible
sinking fund debentures due Decem-
Der !, 1856.
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc, reports
for fiscal year ending August 81 net
profit $9,901 900 ($6,953,000 year be-
fore), equivalent to $2.67 common
share. Figure includes $1,769 ,OO(
realized on sale of Decca Records
stock Qast year profit from invest
ments totaled 100000. Loss on sale
Of fixed assets was $66,O00 Qast yea1
S5,l93,O ,OO0) with current account in
Guiding Sl,25O,000 for contingencies
mo such reserve last year,.
Merchant ships requisitioned b,
the Government and operated dur.
ing the war by shipping pool will be
returned to owners as quickly as
possible, Maritime Commission said
How quickly will depend on recon
version refltting to be done. The
commission said responsibility fol
obtaining crews will rest with owner;
although Government will continue
to train seamen ION scale COM
mensurate with peacetime needs OF
the Merchant Marine"
International Shoe fiscal wear net
of $500, ,720 equaled $1.66 a share
Qast year, $178).
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, reported
December sales of 4,443, ,154, up 22%
over December of 1874; total for l945
was s36, ,15s,1o4, up 42qo over 1914.
Hornblower & Weeks and asso.
ciates offer 129, 1856 shares of common
stock of Automatic Canteen Co. OF
America at $2350 share.
France has contracted with Steam
Locomotive Export Association fo,
100 more locomotives. Last month
400 were ordered. ALLEGATION of new
order: Baldwin, 40; Lima, 20; Amer.
ican, 40, The 500 locomotives thu.
contracted are additional to 700 be.
ing acquired through the War De.
partment, making total 1900 to bt
built by American firms. France
also seeks to buy 140 from Canada
Baldwin also has French orders TO,
% 1,500-h.p. unit Diesel engines ano
80 660-h.p. Diesel units. The large,
are for the North African Railway.
and the smaller for use in cont.
mental France.
Evening star., 1946-01-14

e~@s
TREASURY. 200
Gas $3.50 Dec 1oz IL
2has 72-67 Dec 1o3 Q
FOREIGN 200
Argt As 72 Feb o7h
Chile 6s so asd 23N
Columbia 3s 10 50
Denmk 4Nas 62 96M
Peru LIST 6s go 3oih
DOMESTIC. 200
Am IL FP5s2030 1o7Ns
Am T&T IS 81 151X
mTobacco3s62 los
ATSF Is 96-- 133M
B&O 95 a o5iA
B&O 1000 D. -
BOO cv 60 e1N
Bost Me 4hs 10 eoN
Buf REP 81 st 063t
3 c r g. N IS - a.
Cent Ga cn5s46 70N
CentPac1st4s49 1o0N
cn RR NJ IS 81 3
Chi b At 80 20 60
Chi & e ] inc 97 coy
COW 4hs 203S 7oN
Chi ct Ws As SO -
Chi In&Lo 5s66 24iA
CMStP4 hs2010 1o@lA
CMSP4Kss2O44 81
CMStP&P As "a 1o5iI
C&NW 4hs 90 94N
GRIP 4hs CO. 2oN
GRIP As SS - 100
GRIP RI 4s "A 6sN
Del g. Hud 1868 1o5N
DelL&W4s2042 71N
Den&RioGr4s3 76%
Dn&RGWs 6s55 IL
D&RGW IS So o 1SN
Dn&RGWs 5s7S -
Fla e est 5s "a = 30
Hud Coal 5s62A 61H
Hld&M rf hs 67 TN
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Odd-lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA P1.-The Sc
curlties Commmission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange: January 10-1l,l4s
purchases involving 334,115 shares; 9.469
| sales involving 259,463 shares, Including
80 short sales involving 799 shares. jan
uary 11-9,621 purchases involving 293-
5l1 shares; S,446 sales involving 24O,352
shares. including 20 short sales involving
542 shares. January l2-5,63l purchases
involving i62, 500 shares; 5,025 sales
involving l46.636 shares, including is
short sales involving 5A5 shares
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. "A dF.---Cotton fu-
lures were irregular in quiet dealings
today. Near months we're relatively
steady on mill buying while new-crop
positions sagged on nervous commission
house and New Orleans selling Easi-
ness in part was attributed to Wash
ineton reports that the administration
would seek extension Of price control for
q full year with early indications that
Congress would approve the request.
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents a
bale higher TO 40 cents lower; March,
"a 5S; May, 24.4S. July, 24.33
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Labor Department Sees
Need for More Doctors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Labor Department today
urged veterans and students to en-
ter the medical profession, predict
Ing that by 1850 demand for doctors
may exceed the supply by 10000.
In study by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics for vocational guidance
use, the department termed the
shortage particularly serious be-
cause of the increasing proportion
Of older physicians.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Jan. IA P.-ForeiKn
exchange rates follow fGreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 3/16 per cent discount or
90,s s1A U. S. cents. UNCHANGED
Europe-Great- Britain. S40312, un-
changed: France Grancl, s45. UNCHANGED
Latin America-Arsentina free, 2454
unchanged; Brazil free, SIS: Mexico,
Evening star., 1946-01-14

The Lehigh Valley Coal Corp. has
disclosed details Of a modified final
|recapitalization plan which will be
submitted to stockholders Feb
ruary IS.
General Shoe reports net of ST.
110,749, equal to $1.7l; last year,
$1.54.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. IA LP,.-A strong de.
msnd spun the usually jumpy May rye
futures prices UP to new highs for the
season in fairly active trading today.
general profit taking at times, and also
carried new crop deliveries of wheat fol
fractional gains most of the day.
higher than the previous finish, May
1.s0ha: corn unchanged at 1.1sla cell
ings; oats, u lower to !. higher, May
1JA-2s; rye. " lower to 35s higher, May
1.S63a-A: barley unchanged. May, 22h
WHEAT-npep Eich Tnu rIosc
Evening star., 1946-01-14
ZENITH RAD1g z 4lzs AHA ALA + N
Lonite Prod rag 81 12h4 llzs l2A + 81

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today;
100 am. $40 600 l2:uU noon 100 COO
100 pm. I $50 oou 300 m. 600 600
fUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. s1n bankruptcy or receiVersflip or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies,
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra dvi-
xr Ex rights. also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
in stock. g Paid last year. h Payable in
Canadian funds. x Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue
Evening star., 1946-01-14

American Gas e. Electric asked the
SEC to approve proposal to borrow
SIS ,000, 900 from six banks to redeem
outstanding sinking fund debentures.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washinston Gas 425 pfd-1o at 107Iz,
10 at i07Ha, 80 at 1914. S at 1914.
Garfinckel 5H7G pfd.-2o at 81,
Woodward Lothrop com.-10 at 66.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit co.-5o at "a. Is at "a.
~ Il a. 34r: 10 a. 54% =. ,o,,.
Capital Transit 1st ref. 4s-Sl 900 at
Evening star., 1946-01-14
=. m THE MATTER OF THE
Washington American League
Base Ball Club.

We; the President and a majority Of
American League Base Ball Club, hereby
fixed by the charter Of said club is Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars (S200,000. .00),
which sum is fully paid in, and the out
amounts to about SI25 900 90 Gone Hun
dred Twenty-five Thousand DoIlarsl.
CLARK C. GRIFFITH,
E.B. EyNoN, e.
DISTRICT Of Columbia to-git:
Club, do depose and upon oath say that the
matters and things stated in the foregoing
Of be Board of trustees q ana the Rassns
ton American League Base Ball Club. are
true true to the best best of my knowledge, informa-
CLARK c. GRIFFITH,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
-Ad 'as Oh 'Sn"i5al Harry s z 2. joN2s, I5NP
tNotarial Seal Notary Public. D. c.
NOTICE 70 HOLDERS OF 4AS FIRsT
soNps % 1aF NAINS EHNp t9EhAR
AIING AND wAREHoUsfNG coRPo-
ALTON. DATED APRIL 1, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the National
savings and Trust Company of the Dis
trict of Columbia Trustee under Indenture,
gated April l, 1898, made by the Terminal
Refrlgerating and Warehousing Corpora
tlon OF Washington, District of Columbia
has, in accordance with the sinking fund
provisions OF said Indenture, called By lot
Tor redemption at par, plus accrued inter-
est, on February l. 1946. at the once OF
the Trustee the following described 4XTe
First Mortgage Sinking Fund 10-Year
Bonds of the Terminal RefriEeratins and
Wa-ehousins Corporation, dated April |,
1928, secured by said Indenture.
81. 900 bonds Nos. MAO, so, 81, go, 90,
534, 592, 61s, 629. 725. 74l, ISL, no.
772, Isl. s02 and $40.
$500 bonds Nos. D29 and TO-:
Bonds enumerated herein are called for
the purpose of the sinking fund and the
interest on said bonds will cease on Feb
ruary !. 1946.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
By Bruce Baird, President.
Attest: NELSON j. FOSTER. Secretary
Evening star., 1946-01-14

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or seni-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Also extra or
extras. Plus stock dividend, Cash or
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. n New
issue Wv With warrants XIV Without
Evening star., 1946-01-14

Aireon Mfg Co -
Am Cn Mfg .20g
Am Cyan la -
Am & Fgn p WV.
Am L & T 100.
Am Maracaibo -.
Am Republic Kg
Am Superpower-
AnchorPost.2 .20g
Ark Natural Gas
Att Coast Fish
Atlas Corp WV
Automatic Pr.40
Barium Steel
eerk g. Gay Fur
Birds s Fdy Xg-
Blue Ridge SOB
Bowman-Bilt H
Brazil Tr LIP 2
Brown-F Dst.S0
Bunk Hin&S hs
Burma Ltd
c MarconI h.04g
Cen q 8 W Util-
Cities Service =.
ClaudeNeon.05e
Colo Puel&I WV.
Cons Biscuit go
ConsRoyalty.12s
Cornucop g Min
Cosden Petrol
Creole Pet A1
Crown c Pet Ng
Cuban A Sc l Vas
Dennison A hg-
Det Gray Iron -
Domestic Ind A
Elec Bd&Share-
EQUITY Corp
Eversharp 1.2Qa
Fairchild z .20g
Feeders Mfg.l0e
Golddeld Con
Graham-P pf1A
Ill Zinc l.
Init Petrolm hi.
Invest Roy .04
Kidde w g. Co l
Kirk LGM h,O4
Evening star., 1946-01-14
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

'OiLeonard OIL Dew -
VI Long Island Ltg ~
Il Louisan L&E.40 III
n McWiu Dredye-. III
N Mesabi Iron. 81
AMich sugar. 81,
VI Midwest CpHe Az
u Nat Bella n 07g 81
u Nat City Lines I az
n NatUnionRadio- 81
Ntagra Hud Pwr 81
" Nipsing Min. .05s 35
b Eoma Electric 1 323
Y Nor Am Lt&Pwr g.
Il Nor State Pwr A S11
Ogden Corp 3g 81
u Pan Am Air WV LII
Y Pantepec O.64a. l25
Il Pennroao kg g.
bI Pioneer Gold s
Piper Aircft ~
bl Pitney-Bow.40a 1Az
n Polaris Mng.30g 81
WW 81,
Il Raytheon Mfg - 273
Il Reliance E&E l. 2ol
RioGrValG. .05g- a.
bI st Regis Paper Ill
v Salt Dome OIL 81
v Schultz Iuc---- ~
70 Segal Lock 81
1sl Selected Industr A.
Il Soss Manufg "a bs
bl Std Power g. 1t 81
V Std Power&Lt B s,
S| Std Silver-Lead ~
.I Sterling Eng 80 ~
hlTextron Inc hag as
VI Tob ProdEx.40e .
y lTri-Contntl WV. ~
Unit Airc Prod ] 20,
n Unit Corp WV II
Unit 1t g. Rys / 27s
u US g. Intnl Sec AZ
United Stores ~
n Unit Wall P.15g 1oi
"A Ut-Ida Sug .15g 6
a Valspar Corp ia
"A wentworth NJ u 81
WriRht-Ha b On ~
Evening star., 1946-01-14

.Ex dividend. 4Plus extras. Paid so
far this year. e2ss extra f3T, extra
h S5 90 extra k 10c extra. pPaid in
1945. $4,000 extra
Evening star., 1946-01-14

TREASURY. 200
gas $3.50 Dec 1oz II
2las 1897 Dec lob o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Permits For One-Fomily Houses Issued
 Kosersky Plans
 To Erect Five
 Dwellings Here

Robert Kosersky, 95 North Main Street, has been issued building permits to erect ten one-family houses valued at $6,000 each. Build ing Inspector John T. Hartley an- nounced today. Five of the homes will be erected on Richard Terrace, and five on Rena Lane. All the dwellings will be 30 feet by 24 feet.
 Other permits issued by Hartley include Mrs. E. Pelletier, erect one car garage, TT Raymond Street, $375; Albert's Furniture Company, alterations after fire, 268 South Main Street, $400; Antonio c. Car uso, enclose front porch, l89 Citi- zens Avenue, $250; Mary Louise Lloyd, erect one-family dwelling, Frost Road, $6,00O; Tony Calabro, erect garage, Corner Pearl Lake road and Piedmont Street, $1 1,000.
 Also Ludger Bouffard, alterations to dwelling, 31 Denny Street, $400; Kingsbury Hotel, partitions for beauty parlor, Center Street, $50; K. J. Goldberg, enclose rear porch, 94 Bidwell Street, $50; Frank Brito, erect garage, 188-192 Baldwin Street, $2,000; Lamberto Mariani, repair and enclose basement porch, 336 Hill Street, $100; and Dr. Love lace, alterations to dwelling and garage, $40 Piedmont Street, $400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
WeSterneF' Takes Stories Seriously

Chicago, Sept. 26 - CUP) - Thomas Gavney, 69, a retired grocer, sat down in his easy chair with a bottle of whiskey and 8 wild west magazine to spend the afternoon with cowboy heroes and onery rustlers.
 His sister, Marie, 72, chided him for wasting his time. Quick CT than Kit Carson could load a bear gun, Gavney darted into the next room, grabbed his pis- tol and sent a shot singing over the head of his sister.
 "That1l teach you," he said.
 Marie called the cops. When the first squad arrived, Gavney shouted "yipee," and backed up the stairs in a semi crouch, fir ing over the heads of the police men.
 The law called for reinforce ments, and when they arrived, tiptoed up the stairs with pis- tols, rifles and tear-gas guns. When one patrolman kicked open Gavney's door, Gavney drowned at their drawn guns.
 "You fellows have got it all wrong" he said. "In this story here, the hero whips everybody with love and kindness"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

and Loan Association of Waterbury, Inc. property on Moran Street, S7,900.
 Robert E. Lanse to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Lockhart Avenue.
 Eleanor Fried to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Eldridge Street, $9,6OO.
 Orazio DiNapoli to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Bank Street, S15,000.
 Michael Comfort to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on High Street, $3,00O
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Maurice and Samuel Wolk to c. M. S. Realty Corporation, prop erty on Riverside Street.
 Samuel Wolk to c. M. s. Realty Corporation, property on Bank Street.
 Ross P Snyder to Rossman M Snyder. property on Baldwin Lane
 iAdeline Savaikis to Francesca M Migliorisi, property on Highland Avenue.
 Norman Moskowitz to Esther Moskowitz, property on Bronson Street.
 Mortimer L. Hanover to Edward S. Hayes, property on Abbott Ave hue. Administrators Deed
 Josephine L. Willametz, admins tratriX on the estate of Anna J. E. Kurtz, to Michael Comfort, prop erty on High Street, $8,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Papers Recorded In
 Recent Reality Deals

Documents filed in the town clerks office in City Hall include:
 Warranty Deeds Grace Savage to Edna and Wll- liam Single, property on Lakeside Boulevard East.
 Michael Festa to John Cicchitto, property on Aurora Street. Lloyd J. Hallock to William J. Me- Sirath, property on Moran Street. Jennie E. Lange to Robert E. 1ange, property on Lockhart Ave nue.
 Mortgage Releases Naugatuck Savings Bank to Lloyd q. Hallock.
 Anna M. Lacey to John J. Horan and Morris KoSersky.
 Chelsea Savings Bank to stephen Auguglia, Jr.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Joseph V. Monetu to Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, Inc, property on Cestaro Street, $6OOO. Henry and Ella Liebeck to First Federal Savings and Loan Assocl- ation of Waterbury, property on Giles Street, $2500.
 William J. McGrath to Savings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
ArmyFinding Recruits Here
 G. |. Benefits
 Causing Rush

Enlistments in the regular army are still continuing at an accelerat- ed pace it was reported today by It. Harry c. Rolf, public relations officer for the Army Recruiting Sta tion at 36 North Main Street. The rush is expected to continue right mp to the Oct. deadline, for full benefits under the G.I Bill of Rights. Special preparations are being made by the Waterbury Off, flee to handle the increased flow of enlistments. Quotas have been es- tabiShed for the Sub-stations to eliminate a possible tanning up of applicants at the West Hartford Examination Center. Lieutenant Rolf advises all men who desire full privileges under the BI. Bill to make their application for enlist ment early to insure against any loss of benefits due to delays in processing.
 The value of these wartime CT. benefits, Lieutenant Rolf added, runs over $5 900, so it behooves a man to sign up well in advance of the Oct. deadline. Only by so doing can an applicant be assured ing, no loss of benefits.
 Total enlistments for the Water bury area for September now num- Der 116. Lieutenant Rolf quoted Major Lease, the commanding off, Ger for the Waterbury area as say ing, 'Enlistments have exceeded expectations; We have now revised our estimate for this drive and hope to reach 200 volunteers by Oct. B."
 The names of Waterbury men on the list of men accepted recently flor the regular army are: Anthony J. Stere, 371 Congress Avenue, William G. Akoury, 347 West Main Street, zigmund E. Prsybyloski, 33 Taylor Street; Bernard G. Galipault, 815 Hamilton Avenue; Cosmo A. Rometo, 124 Division Street; Fran cis B. Mynahan, 121 Charles Street; David P. Tracy, RED. No. 3; Ray nond W. Galipault, 815 Hamilton Avenue; Charles A. Vernale, 126 Maple Street. Also Charles J. Hum phrey, Ridgeway Avenue, Oakville, and Robert c. Clark, 361 Perkins Avenue, Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Application For Receiver Filed Today
 Assets of Cement
 Company PIont in
 Danger of Waste

Appointment of a receiver for the Waterbury Cement and Cinder Block Company was sought in 8 civil action filed in Superior Court today by Giuseppe Madonia of Wa terbury, who states he is owner of more than a tenth of the outstand- ing capital stock of the corporation.
 Charging that the corporation "has suffered by mismanagement in its conduct" the plaintiff claims the firm, named as defendant, "is solvent but its assets are in danger of waste"
 The court papers state thatv the company has outstanding accounts payable and that its assets are con- sequently in danger of waste through attachment and litigation.
 The papers state the firm has capital stock of $50000. The value of 2,000 shares is $25 each, the plaintiff states, adding that he owns 20 shares.
 In addition to seeking appoint ment of receiver, the plaintiff asks for a decree dissolving the corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Dispute Over Fence Basis 
Bethlehem Moy Witness Spirited Court ScFimmoQe

A dispute over repairs to divi- sional fence running through farm land is the basis of $500 civil &C., ton filed in the Litchfield Common Pleas Court today by William F. Fredsall of Bethlehem against Royal A. Shade, also of Bethlehem.
 The plaintiff, as lessee of Theo- dore Pomeroy, claims in his com- plaint that the defendant was bound to repair the fence on the land, part of which is in Bethlehem and part in Washington.
 He states than on May he called on the Selectmen of the towns to view the fence, and that they found it insufficient. They then gave notice to the defendant to repair the fence, but he failed to do so, accord ing to the complaint.
 The plaintiff who repaired it about June l, at a listed cost of $19477, claims he is entitled to double the amount of his disburse- ment in accordance with statute provisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

Plant nectar doesn't become honey until it has entered the stomach of & bee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

Buenor Aires, Argentint, now has many night clubs, some of which remain merry until 5 o'clock in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

Reports have come to the U. s. embassy in Ranking that Amer ican flyers, forced down in 1944, are being held as slaves of the wild, aboriginal Lolo tribesmen in mountainous western China (D. The captive Americans are said to have been seen southwest of Chengtu, one of the earliest B-29 bases, along the route fol- lowed by Superfortresses flying from India into China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

A squirrel hake is a fish of the cod family, found in the Atlantic Ocean.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
NOTICE

Fourth Friday Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. w. II. Witt at 2
o'clock on September q.