davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Trio County Zone
Of WSCS Meets In
Lucedoie Tuesday

With 100 members. pastors and
visitors in attendance, the Tri-
County Zone meeting of the
Methodist Woman's Society of
Christian Service was held at
the Lucedale church Tuesday
with the L~eakesville WSCS as
co-hostesS.
The all-day meeting vas OPP
ened by Mrs. Ruble Roberts,
vice7ehairman and the devotion
al was led by Mrs. Ernest Ora
ham. Excerpts from the confer
ence held in Jackson recently
were given by Mrs. John Cirlot
and Mrs. Eugene Wells.
Mrs. w. A. WEIGH of Biloxi
was a guest speaker, bringing an
interesting report of the recent
missionary assembly held in Col
umbus, Ill, where there was an
attendance of 1900 members of
the WSCS and visitors.
June 2 has been designated as
National Day of Prayer on the
alcoholic problem, it was am
nouneed at the meeting and spe-
cial services will be held in all
churches.
Methods of developing of a
well rounded organization were
outlined by Mrs. Lynn Nelson,
district secretary. A plate lunch
was served at noon during which
hour Miss Ina Thompson of Moss
Point, whose birthday fell or the
day of the meeting, was surpris-
ed with the gift of a corsage and
a beautifully embossed birthday
cake.
A short business session fol-
lowed the lunch and donations
amounting to $50 will be direct
ed for overseas food relief drive,
according to a vote by members
present.
In pointing out that this zone
led the district in Life Mem
berships, Miss Thompson, chair
mar of this division, pointed out
that the district led the confer
ence and the conference led the
jurisdiction for a total of 469
members or a contribution of
$11,797.65 to missions.
Fourteen life memberships
were presented at the meeting
and were: Lucedale, Vera Sellers,
Emma Buchanan, Jesse Jackson,
juniors, Susanna Breston, youth
and MIS-. o. F. Moss, Mrs. j. C.
Buchanan, Mrs. E. l. Sellers,
adult; Kreole, Miss Lotto Lin.
quist, Mrs. Jim Clark; EscataWpa,
Mrs. ]. c. Byrd; Caswell Springs,
Mrs. Harley Golf; Hurley Mrs.
Gavin Hamilton; Moss Point,
Charles w. Chappell who resides
in the Belgium Congo, Africa,
and David Noblin, infants.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

son, danced a Virginia reel to
the music of the radio-phono-
graph recently purchased for the
school by the P-TA.
Another pretty number was
a minuet by pupils of the fifth
grade who were dressed in for
mails.
An impressive flag drill was
then given by the boys of the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
The closing number was es-
pecially beautiful as the girls of
the fourth, fifth and sixth grad
es We're dressed in pastel colors
matching the scarves with which
they danced the Scarf Dance.
Mrs. B. D. Hoffman assisted
in the training of the pupils
in the various dances and Mrs.
Robert Farnsworth was the mu-
stefan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Betty Robinson
And HiIdu Smith
Honorees AT Tea

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs,
II. l.. Smith extended pleasant
hospitality to the girls of the
graduating class at the Pasca-
goula high school at a tea honor
ing her daughter, Hilda, and
Betty Robinson, both seniors.
The home of Mrs. Smith was
beautiful with a p~rofusion OF
flowers.
During the afternoon Mrs.
Smith gave each of the girls a
graduation gift and Betty Robin
son presented a corsage Of red
carnations to Hilda.
A refreshment course was
served towards the latter part
of the afternoon.
Those attending were Betty
Robinson, Hilda Smith, Frances
Buckley, Annita VERBAL, Florence
Sparkman, Mary Mccoy, Miriam
Adams, Nelwyn Byrd and Bet
tie Rogers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
JOHN w. PARKER
DISCHARGED

News has been received of the
discharge from the U. S. Navy OF
Woman, third class, John Will
ford Parker, son of Mrs. Elma
Parker, Rt. 2, Pascagoula.
Mr.. Parker, who had previous
ly attended the Wade High
school, enlisted at Hattiesbarg
Nov. II, l943 and received his
discharge May g., 1916.
He served aboard the destroy
er escort Charles j. Kimmel and
is entitled to wear the Asiatic-
Pacific defense ribbons, each with
one star, and the American De
Tense and Victory medals. He
participated in the Battle OF
Linguyan Gulf. His entire over
seas service amounted to %
months. He plans 30 enter col
lege. :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Installation Of
Officers OF PTA
AT Beach School

The final meeting of the Beach
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton was held at the school Tues
day afternoon at 500 and mark
ed by the installation of new Of
~ficers, and a program given by
children of the school.
The meeting was held on the
school grounds and was well at
tended by members and other
patrons of the school. 1t was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Sydney Swan,
retiring president, who conduct
ed the installation ceremony.
The next executive staff is com
posed of Mrs. Roy Owens, presi-
dent: Mrs. G.. B. Duncan, vice
president; Miss Zoe Belle Cox,
secretary and Mrs. George An
derson, treasurer. The outgoing
officers were each presented with
a very beautiful corsage which
had been arranged by Mrs. Char
les w. Smith who pinned it on.
Equally lovely corsages were
pinned on the incoming afficers
by Mrs. Robert Gulley, Jr. who
had prepared them.
In appreciation of her untir-
ing efforts on behalf of the P
IA, Mrs. Swan was presented
with a handsome gift from the
members who also extended
thanks for her work.
Program Given
A program in the form of a
spring festival was then given
by the children of the school. 1t
was opened by the pupils of the
morning classes of the first grade,
taught by Mrs. Cammie Wilson,
who danced and sang LOUDLY
Lou"
"Howdy-Do" was next given by
the afternoon group OF the first
grade of which Miss Gladys
Thompson is teacher after which
Sleeping Beauty" was present
ed by Mrs. Chester Lofts morn
ing second graders. Mrs. David
Brewers afternoon class of the
same grade gave Little b.
Peep"
A Maytime dance was given
by the afternoon shift of the
third grade of which Mrs. c. R.
Furr is teacher following which
the morning class of which Miss
Zoe Belle Cox is teacher, danced
a polka which was easily one
of the highlights of the program.
The morning fourth graders,
taught by Mrs. George Ander-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Coffee Price Holdinq
Saves Americans
Two Million A Day

Its the little items that add up
to dangerous initiation, the Jack
son County office of Price Admin
istration pointed out this week
with the statement that the refus-
al of the OPA to let the price of
coffee be raised from five TO ten
cents saves the American coffee
drinking public two million dol
lars each day.
The saving to the public am
cunts to a billion and a half dol
lars a year on coffee drunk in
public places alone, the statis-
tics show.
As an aid to housewives who
are anxious to guard against in
flationary overcharges, the local
office also announced the flat
ceilings for Group / and 2 stores
lin the Pascagoula area for the fol-
lowing items: SINNERS Raisin
Bran, 10 ounce package, 10 cents;
Is ounce Blue Plate Mayonnaise,
SO cents: 16 ounce Blue Plate Sal
ad Dressing, 30 cents: Niblet's
Whole Kernel Corn. y ounces,
II cents: Lipton's Yellow Label
Tea, four ounces, 30 cents: Jack
sons Tomato Juice, 46 ounces,
% cents; pimiento cheese, one
half pound, Is cents; Chase and
Sanborn Coffee, pound, 33 cents
(paper cartonl; Chase and San
born Coffee, pound (glass' jar, 81
cents.
More than $4,000 was collect
ed from six southeastern slaugh-
terers during the past two months
for violations of price regulations.
OPA District Director w. f. Hol-
comb announced. During that
same period the agency filed SO
damage actions for three times
thateamount of overcharges and
l21 injunctions to prevent further
violations in an intensive drive to
enforce OPA slaughter regula-
tions.
In continuing its "decontrol'
program, OPA recently exempted
from price control about 100 mis-
cellaneous products, most of them
food items judged mot significant
to the cost of living" Among
these are canned beets, coconut
paste, imported dates, garlic
juice, potato chips, potato salad,
canned turnip green's, baking pow
der, barbecue sauce, cloves, vel
cry seed, food colorings and fla
workings not containing sugar, dry
and dehydrared soups, various
bird and pet food, sauces and
spices and certain household
goods such as deodorants, disin-
fectants and insecticides.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

The work week for all manu-
featuring averages Al hours, al
most 10 percent below 1945.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

The circle is divided into 800
degrees because the Egyptians
once thought the year had 800
days.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Chicago Livestock

s.:s|: S$s5s1sa sse: IS 49, e ss,9i IN
ssiabie. cattle 500 testimst.d). tota]
unavailable; compared Friday last week
g psT e esnt ssss shsnssd hsn LEGALLY y..q but seO
II steer trade. steady; he,fers nrm; cow
Sd' Sss ooS. 70 e shosna Sssr u s. a.ea9 aad s sS
steady to IS higher. beef bulls showing
most advance: yealers $3.50 hisher: stool
1880, with, yearlinEs to 1855, and scat
feded fsd supply hesyy feeders to 1900
lbs: next. hishest price 1885, paid fo1
sapp W. yshiE Sa
mas II Is: bulk hsit.rs i 197511sso;o ses oBss bes
prs:ea sp'ed aus ss5, 9x At eioI.e;
cutters 7.b0-9.25; heavy sausage bulls vi
TO-. to iS;75; ,;, and beet bulls to Ii; 90; dairy
YEA ysslers s. elessS eS At 1880 down, with od
s.labls sheep 1000 sestima.ed). tota
slaughter lambs 20 hisher, ewes YER!
scarce, unchanged, outlet fairly broad t
all interests Interest," with big local packer. g vel
well finished wooiskins: good and choic,
fed wooden western lambs 126 lbs. dowr
bulked At 15.5o-16. 90, with two load
of strictly good and choice Colorado
1910. closing top, and one deck mostl
choice fed wooled westerns at midweei
1918. latter price. weeks top and hish
loads Of mostly @ good % srsde Wooiskin iia
| is .O0-154O, medium and good lots I45O
| l4.75; load good .nd choice 100-lb. fa
| 1900. car-lot 8s-lb. clipped lambs wear
ing No. ! pelts 1925: deck "a lb medium
to good .wooled .yearlinss 1900. scattere,
lots choice wooled native slaughter eve
z. .OO-8 90.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

for is45 was S1,o53 ,ao3 or 90 cents
vs.. $692 1859 or 80 cents.
Garlock Packing Co. earned t83l.-
OIL or $3.97 In 194s VS.. $685., ,s76 OF
I$4.15.
West Virginia Coal 4 Coke Co.
net for 1945 was $816,396 or $1.94
VS., 81 ,098.92 or $262.
Stromberg- Carlson Co. earned
$708,92 or $2.51 in 1945 VS.. $843, ,607
or $297.
American Zinc, Lead & SmcItins
Co. net for 1945 was $625, $50 or a
cents VS.. $907, ,351 or SO cents.
Allen Industries, Inc, earned
$206, ,426 or rs cents in 1945 VS.. $685.
944 or $l.51 in the previous year.
Gardner Denver Co. directors
voted to call all s. cumulative con-
vertible preferred stock for redemp-
ton May at $65 q share.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad plans to put its Super Chief
and Ell Captain trains between Chi
cago and Los Angeles on a daily
schedule as soon as new equipment
is delivered this fall. The trains
now operate twice week.
Coosa River Newsprint Gu. filed
incorporation papers in Alabama
1t plans to build $4,000 900 news
print plant on the site Of the Ala
bama Ordnance Works at Childers-
burg. Ala. Donald Conner is board
chairman.
Blaw-Knox Co. has broken ground
for General Electric's new $500, 600
glyptal alkyd plant at Anaheim,
Calf.
American Fidelity q Casualty Co.
elected to the board w. A. Roper OF
Richmond and John z. Fletcher Of
Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
!: Business Briefs

General Business Activity con.
tinued to expand, according to the
index of Business Week, which stood
at 1920 in the latest week VS.. l58.(
In the previous week, 1870 a month
ago and 2315 year ago.
Industrial Production has forged
ahead with the settlement of wage
disputes-Federal Reserve Board
The boards index declined from 16C
In January to 154 in February, but
the March figure is expected to be
substantially higher.
Paper Output in the week ended
March Is stood at 104.lqo of ca
pacity VS.. 103.4% in the previous
week and 89.4% a year ago-Ameri-
ean Paper g. Pulp Association.
United Biscuit Co. registered with
the SEC $4,000, 900 Of debutures
due April l, 1866, to finance redemp-
tion of $4,270,000 31lTs debentures
pf 1885 at 1885 and $4,000 shares OF
bse cumulative preferred stock at
I07.5.
Cuban Atlantic Sugar Co. regis
tered with the SEC 10000 shares OF
~ 500 par value cumulative pre-
Serred stock and 1880 common
shares to help finance purchase OF
Me Hershey sugar mills and other
enterprises in Cuba.
Aetna Standard Engineering Co
stockholders approved a proposed
k-for-1 split in common stock and
In increase In common stock from
t00, 900 to 10000 shares.
Reynolds Spring Co. announced
MAT directors on March l took nc
hction on the usual dividend of Is
bents.
North American Co. has ear
marked $73 900, 900 for new construc-
zion and expects to spend $45, ,0O0, ,0O0
sf 1t In 1916. AS previously reported
prof1t OF the company and subsidi-
brtes totaled $18,624, ,974 or SLIT a
fhare in 1945 vs.. 1921 ,424 or SIG
h 1914.
American Rolling Mill Co. earned
E9,414,647 or $258 in 1945 VS.. ST.
BOT 1871 or $1.84 in the previous year.
Pennsylvania Power & Light Co.
bet for 1945 was $4,977, ,437 or SO
tents VS.. $5,645, ,582 or "a cents.
Wheeling Steel Corp. profit for
t945 was $3,950,252 or $3.75 VS.. $4,-
s84.789 or $451.
Cannon Mills Co. earned $780,
l61 or 1924 in 1945 VS.. $3,252,888 or
1929 on fewer shares in the pre-
1ous year.
Bond Stores, Inc, profit for 1945
was 5000, $40 or $1.85 VS.. $3,077, ,266
pr $4.12 on fewer shares in 1914.
Spicer Mfg. Co. earned $74,927 or
e5 cents in 6 months ended February
Is VS.. $1,270,253 or $3.50 a year ago.
Republic Aviation Corp profit
TOR 1945 was $1,889,77S or $l.92 VS..
l5,141, 400 or $5.23 in 1914.
Anchor Hooking Glass Corp.
Earned $1,999, 1886 or $2.43 in 1916
Is. $1,954,895 or $249 in the pre-
Fious year. Larger preferred re-
tuirements cut earnings per share.
Certain Teed Products Corp. net
Evening star., 1946-03-24

be known as the Miller & Gleason
Advertising Agency, will be located
at 921 Twelfth street NV, in Offices
in a new building. They viii have q
complete staf under the direction
Of Miss Virginia Galloway.
Security Laws Top Program.
Leonard j. Calhoun Of the Law
firm Of Morgan 6E Calhoun will dis
cuss Proposed New Social Security
Legislation" at the monthly dinner
meeting Of District Of Columbis
Control, Controllers Institute OF
America, at the Carlton Hotel, Tues.
day evening. Raymond G. Marx viii
preside. Mr.. Calhoun Is an expert
on the Social Security Act.
John L. McElfreSh, general agent
OF the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Co., completed Is years with
the company yesterday and was
rendered testimonial luncheon by
his associates. Frederick o. Lyter
assistant superintendent of agencies
told the staff that company sales In
the first two months of the year
were 66 per cent ahead of the same
1945 period.
J. E. McCombs, general agent OF
the Berkshire Life, announced yes
terday that February business here
was IS per cent ahead Of last year
and up As per cent in the first two
months of 1916.
Thirty to Attend Farley.
Rudolph, w. Santelmann, president
Of the District Building and Loan
League, stated yesterday that 80
leading members will attend the
Housing Conference in New York
April 1913, when home financing
experts will be present from ali
over the country. The program ha,
aroused exceptional interest. Mr.
Santelmann added that the monthly
meeting Of the league will take place
Tuesday noon at the Maynowel
Hotel,
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Copper Output Reduced
Further by Labor Strife
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-The Ma.
tons dwindling stream Of copper
was further restricted this week
and was threatened with spreading
labor troubles that would dam II
lo1f almost entirely.
Phelps Dodge Corp. mines anc
Ismelter in Arizona were closed by
labor disputes. The Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co. was put on notice
that its Montana mines and plants
at Butte, Anaconda and Great Fall.
would be closed March 81 II unior
demands were not met.
Already closed were all copper
and lead plants OF American Smelt.
ing g. Refining Co., Kennecott's
Utah mine, and the Utah properties
lof United States Smelling 81 Re.
f1ning Co.
II the Anaconda plants in Mon
tana close, the only plant left In
operation will be the American
Metal Co., Lids electrolytic copper
refinery at Carteret, N. j.
The dwindling supply was reflect
ed in announcement that February
copper and brass products shipments
were 71,034 tons, q drop Of 29,17s
from January's 100,213 tens.
A act-f1nding board appointed by
Secretary Of Labor Schwellenbach
will look into strikes Of copper, lead
and zinc companies.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
BOND SUMMARY

tFurnished by the Associated Press.l
:. A selected list Of active Bends ON the
New York Stock Exchange. Shoving the
hish. low and CLOSING prfce for the week,
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Baltimore Markets

VI SAHI;T1sMonx, ,H.; NOR nu!s.Y Msr. q R;T4ppis:
rsns YesFs ars: ssnss .Rd VS.
Delicious, Yorks, Ben Davis. Ganos, Blacl
ssso seor:' ss''ss' :%. y''';s's' ss.:s
truck. M.Ey|snd; .hg,d: rsnnsyiysnia; ioS:PoqPo' u
Galns f1 SACKS hsSo ahipps%s. 1sa' an
5n,na Katahdins T. g S Ns r. smsSasti,
sacks. Russet BIrbanks. D. 3. No. is
ooSod Oond ,nsS. ma, T:skat stNssdy rl9rias s
Sweet Potatoes, market steady; virginti
and MasylsnSS busnsl haskess Goldeps
Is, ). SS-so; .se 0 nnsrsded. ''so mostly sA AS
rail. Louisiana, bushe1 crates, Porto Ricans
%. 8. Is. 416-2b; nearby. bushel hampers
Ssmpers. sHaasaa; Soo.e5. SSose m0''i' 500 7a0usne
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry, market steady; receipts light
32, few "a; Leshorns,. 1924; fowl, colored
30-32; Leghorns, mostly 20; few large size
1924: iiye TURKEYS, M market steady on hen
pounds. so.sS' cents. ~ s'' o''' y
Livestock Market.
Cattle-None. Active: few clean VI
deals. steady with fridsy. smooth younnl y.n
mostly 80 Up: sood a' weiehty s.us.ss Sulis
12.50-I3.00; cutter. common and medium
oSiN csivesMNone. vealers and weight.
slaushter calves scarce. active, stead;
r gHs' vessis ssd Ns sseso seoGs snd ssres shei
lS50. mostly 12. .O0 up; cllls around $50
extreme light weishts down 70 100: 200.
wsirhsy sa snushtsT esyss, 14oo; common
II Hoss@So, Active, steady With Friday
good and choice barrows and silts frog a,
4 lao-490 OBJ lbs: lao the esilinE: ~ 4oo-46'
i'i she.p@aons s asoa aominsIy som Steady; 500,
and choice fed wooded lambs auotable
:u, .qoSna and nsdlS aSoic. iieS
weight wooled slaughter ewes; 700; com com
and quoting condition.
Neur--Esceipts. 1890 IL I0o-pGund SACKS ssin
m.nts, i47.ssi bushels: stocks, S.5so:ss
ssomsssie. i'ssA: VIII tTans|t; ;si III Ne
9th reg sr.n.,t. nnt'1' March, lss~
es ecsern3ksssips.. 3. .7os sushs.l.; q ,,J ship IL,
%snt l3s7s bushels st9sts ss5as BY
D'sSs 'sost:.SsssiD... p s47s7 bushels; q shl,g q,
SsRhss buahsi.; NJ. N. vniss oats. Cent. 70
Rye-Receipts, 3.271 bushels; ship
mtRs nons :sSs. 4ss STsne. eS:hss ap
ments, none; stocks. 42e bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts. 80 tons.
2. per ton, 1890. to 100,
Hay-General hay market IL steady
timothy. clover and mixed hay prices
hay below No. 3 prices are irregular.
Butter and EgGs.
Eggs--Market about steady; receipt
fairly liberal; Wholesale selling prices, In
cluding commissions, at Baltimore: Grad
A, extra large. 81 to 80 cents; current re
ceipts, 80 to "a cents. On the Baltimor
Butter and Exg Exchange. no offerings.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Cotton Textile Trade
Improves Slightly
Nv the A,,oe;ot.d Pre.,


NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Cotton
textile trade continued relatively
small this week, although improving
towards the end after q clarifying
statement by OPA on the method
for computing price increases.
Scattered quantities Of print
cloths, sheetings and OsnAburgs
were released for March delivery
Some fine goods were reported sold
for early second quarter needs.
Most mills. however, indicated
they will sell only after release. OF
order M-317-A covering next quar-
ters set-aside program, which Is
expected to provide for special allo-
cations of industrial and agricul-
tural goods which are in short sup
ply,
Evening star., 1946-03-24
CURB SUMMARY
fFrrnisheA hx IN Aasoeiafel Praas

UurnisheA by the Assoeistel Prsss.)
New York stsck Exchange, skswing ths
high. low and closing price fer the week
and the net change frG . the pfevious
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. % R.-Higher rye
prices. at Winnipeg and general talk Of
grains at United States markets stirred
up, an active demand for grand futures
today.
Both oats and May rye we're substant-
tally advanced most Of the day, interests
with short commitments in oats bid the
With advances At the Canadian market.
At times, the May and July rye contracts
there were up the scent daily limit.
Some traders said they felt the short
side of rye was unsafe in view of the
continued strong cash demand and the
wheat and corn held continuously again
at ceilings Of ST S3Ia and Sl2lh: oats
finished UNCHANGED to " cent higher than
rye unchanged to 2h UP. May So 22IH-h
barley UNCHANGED to " down; May,
81 ;26h ceiling.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Marriage License
.AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,ns, couples must
apply jor a marriage License On
one day, ,odit three full days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar % R.-The cotton
market rose to gains of 81 10 . bale in
trade buying. presumably covering against
futures textile sales. Hedging pressure,
which was In evidence throushout the
week, was lacking and traders were forced
to advance bid prices to obtain contracts
- Shaping Of price control legislation At
Washington which. II adopted, would in
crease profits to reconverting industries,
also contributed to the higher trend. The
market. however, seemed to be offering
slight resistance to the advance around
| the 81 cent level.
Futures closed IS cents to S11O . bale
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Stone
Continued From Page A-1s)

dianapolis and New York City fol-
lowed closely.
Included in the first 80 In the list
were First Federal Of Washington
with assets of $26, ,932 900, and the
American Building Association, list
ing assets Of $40 ,203 900.
Advertising Agency Planned.
George z. Miller, who has beer
with The Evening Star Ad Bureau
26 years, and Bernard J. Gleason
with the bureau Is years, the last
two rs assistant director, plan to
open an advertising agency Of thei1
own on April l. The new firm, to
Evening star., 1946-03-24

. Paid 1a4S. b Plus extras.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Rates Of dividends IN the fore9oing table
quarterly or semi-snnual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. Special Or extra divi-
extras. Plus stock dividend. Cash or
stock. g Declared or paid 50 far this year
able in Canadian funds. < Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. y New
issue. wv With warrants. ~ without
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

OBSTETRICS AND
GYNEcOLOGY:
DR.. HE. Thompson
DR.. Daisy Norfheross
DR.. William 2. Coins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Lord perish the thought During the first constitu
tiona convention of the American Veterans Committee
held recently in Des Moines, the owner of restau-
rant escorted to the lookup after he had refused
service to one of the Negro delegates to the con-
vention, and a woman friend. The delegate, Jasper
Brown, of Trenton, N. j., swore out a warrant for
the arrest of the restaurant owner and helping him
veteran Oren Root, JT., prominent white
New York attorney, and granddaughter of Elihu Root
After Brown refused service other AVG dele
gates in the place asked patrons to leave. A hand
full of die-hards wouldn't give up the ghost, but
most of the customers walked out A picket line of
80 veterans was thrown around the cafe the report