davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Copper Output Expected
To Revive During Week
BY the Associofed Pres.

NEW YORK, June 15.- Copper
production, long strike-plagued, was
expected to start up again this week
following settlement of the five
months strike at the refineries, smell
ters and mines Of the American
Smelling & Refining Co.
Louis S. Gates. president of Phelps
Dodge Corp, also revealed that an
agreement had been reached with
the striking miners at the mines and
plants in Moreno Bisbee and Doug
las. Ariz., but said the signing of
contracts had been halted by union
leaders until settlement was
reached with employees at refineries
at Ell Paso and Laurel Hill, N. Y.
Kennecott Copper Corp. is nego-
tiating with strikers.
The Metals Reserve Co. continued
to dip into Government stockpiles
and imports. During May shipments
of 3,4o2 tons of foreign copper were
reported to have been released by
the agency. In May only 1925 tons
of domestic copper were shipped-a
low for many years
Lead consumers also looked for
some relief through the ending Of
American Smelling strikes. The
acute shortage of lead will not be
appreciably lessened, however.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
stote and Municipal
Financing to Decline
BY the kssocioied Press

NEW YORK, June l5.-State and
municipal bond issues next week
will total s32 1884, 900, compared with
s71 1902 500 this week, the Daily Bond
Buyer reported, bringing the weekly
average of offerings for the year to
date to $31 1885,
Among the larger offerings will be
the Minnesota State Investment
Boards sale of 27 lots of State
bonds aggregating $4,547,0OO and
scheduled Tuesday.
Others on Tuesday include: Okla
homa County road bonds, $4,000, 900; !;
Los Angeles school district bonds,
So $780, 900; Providence, r. l., bonds,
s2,362. 900.
Jackson, Miss, will offer $780,
900 public improvement bonds
Thursday.
North Carolina will offer $4,150,-
600 Of county. municipal and school
district bonds Friday.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Returnees

The transport Sea Devil, which
arrived in New York on Friday,
carried the following District en-
listed men and officers for whom no
street addresses were given:
1st It. PAUL E. D. Reese. Maj; Robert
e tSn frsnk M SsTa Mahones PAYS sers l. jsmss
RoSsrs V. q Z. VI WrisSP sRhn r ~ john In
ssaf Smith ETsrd fs chsss ry.r
IS IS guy guy !. J. '' WiIcos, PIC. Martin !. III!
Pfc Jack Goldinher. Mai. Carl H. Bischofi
and Capt. George v. Visel.
. Nearby Maryland and Virginia
Veterans aboard the vessel included
TL4 Thomas Ssse Swseney and t. .5res GeoTse e
Rutherford, Frederick; 1st 1t; John A
Webber, Arlington: 1st 1t. Earl W, Lake.
WINCHESTER; and serst, Warren l. New
Decorated
Capt. Nealy A. Chaplin, U. S. N.
5113 Forty-f1fth street NV, has re-
ceived the Legion Of Merit for out
standing service as chief of staff to
the commander of an amphibious
group during the planning and op-
irrational phases of the amphibious
assault and capture of Saipan, An
gaur, Two Jima, Okinawa and the
occupa ton of Uithi.
Capt. Armand Nj. Morgan, U. S
N, 4439 Davenport street NV, re-
Gently received the Legion Of Merit
for meritorious wartime service as
head of the Submarine Design and
Construction Section, Bureau OF
Ships.
Capt. John F. Newman, jr., U. S
N, 20 Rhode Island avenue NV
has been awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for heroic service as COM
manding officer of the destroyer
Braine in combat against the Japa-
nese forces in the Solomon Islands
area from November l to December
81, 1943. During that period his yes
sci escorted troop transports to
Bougainville, delivered bombardment
against enemy installations at Cape
Torokina and "aided substantially in
repelling two strongly organized air
attacks directed against the ships of
the task force" .f
Evening star., 1946-06-16
With D. 6. Area Men
In the Armed Forces

1t. Comdr. John B. Nelson. U. S
NJ. 1915 Forty-fourth place Sc. re.
Gently was awarded the Bronze Stal
Medal for heroic achievement while
serving as turret and division officer
aboard the heavy cruiser Houston
during action in the Pacific from
February to %, 1912. when he di.
rected the removal of dead anc
wounded from his ship after an en-.
emy aerial attack and repaired hi.
disabled turret and restored it ts
operating condition.
Comdr. Dayton r. E. Brown, U. s
N. r., 3217 Connecticut avenue NV.
has been awarded Navy commen.
dation and ribbon for meritorious
performance of duty in the Bureau
OF Ships as assistant for camouhage
design and application, from Sep.
tember, 1912. to last September.
Hugh c. Brannon. AMM3/c, u. S
n. 1923 North Capitol street NE.
recently was posthumously awarded
the Air Medal for meritorious
achievement as an aircrewman or
Navy bomber in the North Allan.
tic in the winter of 1923.
Oliver c. Henderson, ARM2 C
U. S. N. R., 4724 Third place NV.
has been awarded the An Medal
posthumously for participating in
combat missions in enemy controlled
territory in operations against en-
emy japanese forces in the Central
and Western Pacific in March, 1914
Eight District men recently re-
ceived the Military Merit Medal
from the Philippine Commonwealth
for outstanding service in the train
ing of Philippine Army troops. They
were: Capt. Carlos d. ArguelIes, 1921
Sixteenth street NV; Maj. Ricardo
c. Galang, 1917 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV; First 1t. Eduardo p. Su-
ango, no address given; S/Sergt
Frank L. Forsht, 1923 Nelson place
Sc; Sergt. Robert w. MacMillen
no address given; S/Sergt. Maurice
J. Mates, 1910 Bay street Sc;
T/Sergt. Edward H. O,Donnoghue,
$500 Forty-flfth street NV, and
S/Sergt. Leland r. Paro, 3424 Thir-
tieth street NV. e
Evening star., 1946-06-16
!Chieoqo Livestock

CHICAGO, June Is [E1 USDA
nas stsady leS snotsbs sop nsrks' n0mnay
pared week az aSo; ;.,7; Highest market Of season,
srety city ssoice S ana ssesdy
heiter trade followed steer market price
oS sens suppy srety Sa
SSt N weishts dairy -Sreds. latter sapported ro
IS to i'a5 higher a vealers st iia strong % to 50
higher; stock cattle strong, in very linn
tied, supply at 15.00-17.00 mostly, choice
stock calves to 1875; COW receipts showed
ply South Dakotas as well as Southwest
common and medium cows here: keen out,
a I7.0O-1s 90 steer and yearling trade
with most heifers 1600-1 Z 65; 90 loads
Io3.. ID; choice steers brought $500.
hsss fsss 'rPS pr'fs mixed since oras s1
at is. 90; good winter fed cows up to
1850: little above 1880; Gamers closed
connued to brinT heavy
breds 1880. it. becoming a 14.001 500
ss trade sbnn.l at close teo vsaeT "a. n
pare pared week $50: Old old crop clipped lambs aas
sprnr sSs srsss STEADY a spo np
early in week; SLAUGHTER ewes steady to 25
higher; shippers and small local killers
again main support; good and choice
class for two doubles: >1o7 ib. sveraEes
with No. 1 pelts. several loads: 1884 ID,
and yearlings, 1150-1375: two doubles
around 65 10. common Texas. Loo. most
medium to choice native spring lambs in
common down to 1900; bulk medium to
choice shorn slaughter ewes, T.25-s.15:
few choice to 900, with culls down to 500.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE: June l5 fP.-Apples.-
Eas.sEe msfEst 'tsss S msrsss srast
pound sacks. Chippewas and Katahdins
. o g. Is; Is. 5000 5o,pognd paper so sseks as
and South Carolina; loo-pound sacks
ss Is Il s. as sG dTs s.st. Sc
bssos, U, s. IS. mostly 400: California
lo0,ponnd sacks. White Rose, U. s. Is
Sweet Potatoes-Market steady; North
Carolina: bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans
y. s. Is, 4.o0--50;, ungraded, 300-25;
sns T. g. s yr1ps snshs assrsasa sase.s 90d
nearby. half-bushel hampers. Goldens
Poultry Quotations. ,
Poultry-Market about steady. Receipts
eolored as to size. i4-357; fowl. eolored.
:3o.4: Leshorns, a3, large sizes 24-25, few
higher.
Livestock Market.
cattle-None. Steady, active, few clean
Up deals steady with Thursday: medium
e9ads oosf earfe
good veishty SAUSAGE bulls i3 oo-5o: lisht
and medium weight lo;0o-l2.75; .,.
STEADY with sdssa' mixed :esfs lots Isxs ood
and choice 120-22O ib. vealers 700 to
mainly IS. 90; common and medium II 10. So
ID.OU, IeW 70 lO.UU, CullS AROUND SUI eN-
IRENE Light seishts down tS 500
Hogs-25. Steady; active steady with
Thursday at ceiling prices: good and choice
barrows and gifts 40: good sows II .65.
Sheep-50; Steady: receipts surprising
estimate; spring lambs active, steady With
10 a.50; mixed lots medium and good ia. 90
] 7.50; SLAUGHTER ewes scarce, STEADY: few
shorn ewes 7.50 down.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 400 1O0-pound sacks;
Wheat-Receipts. 1873. .s63 bushels:
shipments, 81 600 bushels; stocks, ,523,41
bushels. Opening prices, No . RED
winter SPOT, with transit. ".09a4' No. :
sed winter earleEy spot With transit; nsnt
domestic. 2..o394; No. red winter sarlicky,
June. 2.0334.
Corn-Receipts.1 367 bushels; ship
ments. 19 600 bushels; stocks, 1.623;0O,
bushels. Ceilins price prevails according
oats-RsscsiptS: 900 bushels ss ship , P
bushels; No. , white oats, 90 to o5.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks; 11.l1s bushels. ,......-..
roEs BsrsytRecsips siocts sas nrshs, shipments
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Eay-General hay market is steady
Timothy. clover and mixed hay, S24 TO
$50 ton. For all grades below No. :,
prices are irregular
Straw-Market steady. White straw,
No. ., S16 to SIT a ton.
Egss-Market steady. receipts moderate:
wholesale selling prices, grade A. extra
Butter and Esrs.
large, 3S-40: current receipts, 1926
cents. On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange. no offerinss.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Gun Factory Foreman
Honored by Foundrymen

George P. Delany of 818 Somerset
place NV, molder foreman at the
Naval Gun Factory here, has been
awarded a foundry ''oldtimers" pin
by the American Foundrymen's AS
sociation of Chicago, in recognition
OF his so years service to the casting
industry, it was learned yesterday.
The award was made at the asso-
ciation's recent golden jubilee con-
gress in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Truck Sales Remain
Far Below 1941 Levels
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT. June 15.-NeW truck
sales registrations for 43 States
during the first 1916 quarter are only
half the total of those for the same
period in 194l, r. L. Polk 81 Co.,
statisticians for the automotive in
dustry. reported.
Sales totaled 74,Sl1, compared
with 49, ,260 a year ago
Parts shortages and Gripping
strikes we're given as factors causing
the reduced sales.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Goodwill Flight Storts
From Alaska Today
BY the Assoeieted Pres,

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, June 15.-
Territorial Gov. Ernest Gruenine
and 81 Anchorage businessmen will
leave by plane at am. % am
EST tomorrow on a goodwill tour
which they term "a search for a di-
rect trade route to the east"
The plane will make overnight
stops at Chicago. Fargo, Minneap-
oils, Great Falls and Edmonton. A
high light of their two-day Chicago
visit will be the planting of the flag
OF Alaska at the intersection of State
and Madison streets, terminus of
their round trip
Evening star., 1946-06-16

tonight with the
famous family
dinner at which
varied light en-
tertainment took
t h e pl ace o t
heavy banking
discussions, and
& ol t trophies
were distributed
to a long list of
tournament WIN
ners."
Bruce Baird,
the retiring pres
ident, presided
at the dinner. In
Evening star., 1946-06-16

S. Williams Miller. recognition Of
his able and untiring service to the
association during the year he was
presented an antique silver set of
rare beauty.
Earlier in the day, S. William Mil
Ter, president of the Union Trust
Co. was elected president of the
bankers association; Richard A.
Norris, executive vice president of
the Lincoln National Bank, was ad-
yanced to first vice president, and
Robert H. Lacey, vice president of
Evening star., 1946-06-16

the Metropolitan
National Bank,
was made second
vice president.
Mr.. Lacey was
general C h a ir-
m a n of t h / S
years meeting.
A | b ert S.
G a t e l,y, vice
president of the
Lincoln Nation
81 B a n k, was
el e C t e d treas
urer for the 34th
time, a remark
able record. The
Evening star., 1946-06-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 15 lP,.-Mill buying
dertone in cotton futures today The vol.
ume Of business was light. Small orders in
either direction caused prices to Jump {
ports Of . strong demand for spot cotton
in the South and inerea sing belief thai
price control would be considerably re-
Futures closed 40 to so cents a bale
Evening star., 1946-06-16

The number who were uncertain
was quite large. 246 per cent of the
total.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
DC. Bank Convention
Closes With Annual
Family Dinner
By Edword c. Stone
Stof Stoff Correxnendent

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June IS
Washington financiers brought the
annual conclave of the District
Bankers, Association to an end here
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Walker Confirmed for FEC

Paul Walker of Oklahoma was
confirmed by the Senate yesterday
as a member of the Federal Com.
munications Commission for a seven.
| year term.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
CURB SUMMARY
lrnished by the Associated Press.)

A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, june 15-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index 81
35 commodities today advanced to IN. az
Previous day. I20.64: week ago. 120 SO
month aso. 11s.s7; year ago, 100 II, based
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Among union members the an
swers were almost what might have
been expected in view of the quar-
rels between the AFL and the CIO.
Percentagewise they were:
Evening star., 1946-06-16

A carpet of fluorescent yarns
which glows brilliantly under ultra
violet light has been made in Kid
derminster, England.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
BOND SUMMARY

Nurnisneo Oy inc ASSociateo rfessD
| A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. ShowinE the
high, low and closing price for the week.
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

In every economic group. a
higher percentage said that they
were less likely to vote for a CIO
candidate than more likely to vote
for him. Omitting those uncertain
these per cents we're:
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
extras. Plus stock dividend. d Cash or
stock. 3 Declared or paid so far this year
able. in Canadian funds. Accumulstsd
dividends paid or declared this year. n New
issue. Wv With warrants. XIV without
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Barbados, British West Indies
produced over 100000 gallons o.
rum in the last year.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
UBLIC UTILITIES

tRepoted By W. B Hibes & Co. wahnrton C.,
" Sei9pIS rk1bxY xx1HSsE 1HSE oH YEAR 'S4S UP
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Endorsement by Clio
Harms Candidates,
National Poll Shows
By Dr.. Henry c. Link
North American Newspaper Aliiones

'~o'" '$e"sPoPe' e'fcHSe
THE Psychological Barometer
is a Nation -,Dide poll OF public
attitudes originated by DR.. Link
in 1882 and conducted at regular
intervals. Each surrey is made
,Uith from 5000 to 10000 per-
sonal interviews representing a
cross-section OF urban popula-
tion.)
NEW YORK, June 15.-Recently
the CIO Political Action Committee
was reported as planning to purge
considerable number of Congress
members and politicians now In
office. The following question. asked
in personal interviews with men and
women from coast to coast, is there
fore especially timely:
@. "As you know. the CIO unions
through their Political Action Com
mittee are trying to elect a lot of
Congressman. If you knew that a
candidate for Congress. was backed
by the CIO, would you be more
likely to vote for him, or less likely?"
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Amount paid 1s45. Plus extras.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Rio Grd West As 40
r ! A e. L 4Has "a 81.
Rutland 1st 4hs41-
st l. 8 r IS so B.
st L s r 4kas 7S
st L San F 4hs7ect
St l. 8 ? 4s so A
st L SanFran ASSOC
St L 9 W RI IS 30 =
StP q kCSL 4Hs41
Sea Air Line IS 45ct
Sea Air Line6s46r ct
Seabrd AIR L inc4hs
Sea-Air Fla IS 35 A
Shell Union gas II
So Bell TIT IS 70 =
So Bell T&T 2%s IS
So Pacific 4las 81
So Pacific 4las 50 =.
So Pac 4 las Or n =
Sou Pacific gas SO
South Ry 61as 56 -
South Ry gn As Sc
So West Bell 234s IS
Spokne Int 4hs201a
T r r A S L gas S5
Texas Corp IS IS
Texas Corp Is SO -
Tex g. Pac BIAS SIS -
Third Ave al 5s 80
Third Ave As so
On Pacific 1st As AZ
! Un Pac 2Hss rs -
Union Pac gas 81
Va El & Pwr 2As rs
Va Railway 3s 95
Wabash 4As 81
wabash As 81
Ward Baking 5hs70
West Shore As 1851
West Shore 4s2361r
Western Md As 50 :
West Pac 41as2014-.
Western On 5s 81
Western Un IS so =.
Western On 4Hzs so.
Westhse El 2hs ST.,
Wise Cent 4s a..
! Wis Cent Is s&D 80
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Pacific Coast Football
(BY Associated Pressl

The reserVe-Shy St. Mary's GaelS engage undefeated UCLA in Los Angeles tonight, with a crowd approximating 100000 expected to see the Pacific Coast football headliner.
 The Bruins, thus far voted the probable Rose Bowl host, are heavily favored over St. Mary's which was beaten earlier in the season by an inspired University of California eleven.
 The West Coast schedule tonight also features University of Ha- Waii's meeting with the College of the Pacific at Stockton and San Jose States encounter with Santa Barbara there.
 In the conference lists tomorrow the University of Oregon tangles with Southern California in Los Angeles, Oregon State and Stan ford play in Corvallis; Washing ton State visits the University of California at Berkeley and Idaho meets Montana University at Mis- soula.
 For use, it will be another chance to stay in the running for the coast championship and occu- py the Rose Bowl for the fourth straight year. Oregon, although still unbeaten, was the underdog.
 Stanford's trip to Corvallis was the first since l94l, when Oregon State won 10 to and went on from there to the transplanted Rose Bowl in Durham, N. C.. Coach Marchie Schwartz of Stan ford said he wasn't worried about the prospects of rain and mud.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
School News
PRIMARY AND FIRST GRADE

Ever since the school nurse ex- plained about vitamins in food, and especially about vitamin A, the first grade has been discussing the foods which contain this valu- able vitamin. Their list included oranges, apricots, eggs, carrots, squash, sweet potatoes, and any yellow food. They know it is good for the eyes and they know they need it because of the necessity of using so much artificial light in the wintertime. The nurse also told them to eat candy sparingly and the best time to have little piece was after meals and not dur ing recess or on the way home from school.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Okla. To Celebrate "Will Rogers Day"

CLAREMORE, Okla. R)-Will Rogers, Oklahoma's favorite son whose droll wit and homely phi losophies endeared him to all America, made his home town fa- mous-and the cowboys, Indians and ordinary folk of Claremore haven't forgotten it.
 It has been more than II years since the August day Rogers died with his flying pal, Wiley Post, in an Alaskan airplane crash. But on Monday, Nov. A, the Claremore folks have invited in the neighbors to help them commemorate what would have been the humorist's 67th birthday.
 With war restrictions off, they will shoot the works in a bigger and better observance with a pro- gram at the Rogers memorial that Will would have reveled in.
 Gov. Robert s. Kerr has pro- claimed the date "Will Rogers Day" all over the state.
 Here at Claremore, ranchers, coWhands, farmers and others who knew Rogers will march in a parade of l,500 horsemen and l6 bands which will wind up with a horse and colt show and a free barbecue of six beeves.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
THE ORIGIN OF HALLOWEEN

Halloween, or All Hallows Eve, really began as a Sabbath day for those who belonged to witch cults, acording to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
 Members of the cult believed that a god, incarnate as a human being or animal, appeared to his Worshippers disguised in various animal forms or dressed incon- SpicuOuSly in black.
 The earliest form of the animal disguise is the figure of a man clothed in a stag's skin with ant lers on his head. Such a figure, according to Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica's article on Witchcraft, ap- pears among the palaeolithic paintings in a cave in southern France. The goat disguise was common in early France and Ger many. In the British Isles the usual forms were the bull, the dog and the cat.
 Pagans set aside four days dur ing the year to worship this strange-appearing god: February 2 or Candlemas; May-eve or Roodmas; Lammas, August 1, and November Eve or Halloween.
 The worshipping was joyous. Cult members by the hundreds, from far and near, men, women and children, gathered together.
 The scene was like a great fair with dancing and singing and feasting," Britannica says. "The celebrations began in the evening, lasted all night and ended at dawn"
 Today, Halloween is chiefly known as the eve of the Christian festival, All Saints Day, the arti- cle explains. In the spirit of hu- mor and adventure, beliefs are re- called that mark this night as the one night in the year during which ghosts and witches are most likely to wander abroad. And young and old, dressed in every imaginable costume, sally out for fun.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Custer Fought Here

WOODWARD, Okla. (R- A drive is underway to secure funds to place a marker on a farm where General Custer fought a battle with Indians who killed 100 cattle belonging to a rancher.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
GRADES THREE AND FOUR

In geography the fourth graders are taking journey across the United States on the Lincoln Highway. We drew maps of the United States and plotted the route of the highway and import ant cities along the way.
 The third grade is studying a unit of Ways of Living" They are gathering information on the Indian ways of life.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01

Visitor-What is the most ob- jectionable feature of prison life?
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01

The road runner can easily out distance a team of horses.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01

DETROIT. MICH. - Pictured here is Roger Reagan, IA months, who fell out a third story win dow in Detroit. After falling out of the window the child was rushed to the hospital where it was found to be unhurt. His father is a re- enlisted war veteran. Roger has been walking since he was 9 months old which may explain his ability to fall out of third story windows.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office