davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Miner Elected President
OF Jack & Heinfz Precision
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

by fhs Assoelofed PresS
CLEVELAND, Mar. 9.-Selection
of B. G. Miner. jr., New York indus
trialist, as president of Jack g.
Heintz Precision Industries, Inc,
was announced today.
The new concern was formed
Wednesday through a. merger of
Jack g. Heintz, Inc, and the re-
Gently incorporated Precision Prod
ucts Corp.
Mr.. Miner, chairman of Precision
Products and head of several other
industrial companies, succeeds Will
liam S. Jack, who becomes chair
man Of the board In charge of all
production.
Ralph M. Heintz, vice president
and secretary of Jack e. Heintz,
Inc. becomes vice president of the
merged companies, in charge of all
engineering.
The company's production will in
clude a light engine of or 2A
pounds per horsepower for indus
trial, marine, automotive and air.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Buying Of Cotton Mills
BY Northerners Stirs Fears
BY tho Associoied Press

py NV %ssOetd'eo Tfesh
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. 9.-The
Charlotte News said today that
vital elements" of Southern busi-
ness. viewed with alarm" the cur
rent buying of Southern cotton tex
tile mills by Northern capitalists
This MEANS" the News said, "the
advent of relatively large-scale alb
sentee ownership and probabilities
of shake-ups in the arrangements
which heretofore were headed by
men of the South"
The cotton trade takes gloomy
view of the future, the News said,
because widespread disruption of
long established business relations
between mill managements under
the absentee ownerships and their
suppliers appears inevitable"
AS an example of mill buying at
astonishing prices" the News list
ed the sale of a Rockingham IN.
c. company's common stock at
"the record price of $50 per 500
par share"
The current buying, the News said,
centers the various business rela-
tions in Northern cities. THE loss
falls upon the Souths spot cotton
dealers, the warehousemen, the dis
tributors of mill supplies, the ma
chinery repair shops and even the
bankers"
Evening star., 1946-03-10
January Railway Net
Well Below Year Ago
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Association Of American
Railroads estimated that class one
railroads had a net income after
interest and rentals of $31, ,000, 900
in January, against $39,045, 1888 in
January, 1945.
Net railway operating income,
before interest and rentals, was
$40, 0,848,185, compared with $76,-
041, ,453 in January, 1945.
For the IL months ended JAM
uary 81, the rate of return on
the railroads property investment
averaged 3.04 per cent, compared
with 3.97 per cent for the previous
year.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Municipal Financing
Increase in Week
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-Municipal
bond issues aggregating 28,299 200
are scheduled for sale in the coming
week, the Daily Bond Buyer of
New York said. The total compared
with $27 7,502, 900 for the past week
and a weekly average for the year
to date of $29, ,784,850.
Largest sale listed for the week
is the Offering Thursday by the
Travellers Life Insurance Co., Hart
ford, Conn, of 26 lots totaling
Evening star., 1946-03-10
8 PROMISING STOCKS
WITH LEAST RISK

-. plus on imPerfunf vnderprieed
group Gre commented on by Goodman.
Harry D. Corners Stock Morkss Our
look, also feetursd regularly in FORBES.
provides voluobIs suidenes. To oequoint
you with FORBES Mosarins. we offer Free
reprints Of e Promising Stocks With lsost
Risk. us Potential spIif-Up Stocks, Isl
Stocks In Buying Ronse" and = Low
Priced Stocks Thot May Double" by q
writer who predicted 1897 highs, advised
his readers 10 sell before 1893 recession
and hos been eensisis nfy right ever sinesl
Send fodey Tor these mensy-mokins in-
vssiment aids. Simply return this ad with
$4 for one year IA issussl Of FORBES or
S. for hwo whole years lac issussl Of
America, 7s-year-old business and in
vssfmsnt mosorins. Address Dept. R-45
Evening star., 1946-03-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. Q LP).-cotton prices
scared scarce 81 90 a bale today on broad general
puylng demand came into the market
from the start Of the session and there was
notlcea6le lack of offerings
news that the Office of Price Admins
ration had requested cotton exchanges to
impose mp marglns OF $50 bale when cotton
sells at Y cents a pound was the main
incentive for the buying movement Pre-
ylousiy Government officials had suggested
mat margins of so per cent OF the total
value Of cotton be imposed
once OF Price Administration action in
raising ceiling prices on cotton goods, ex-
pected TO stimulate consumption of cotton
was an added incentive Development OF
orlveS at Washington to increase farm
coommoolty commonly prices attracted considerable
The Board Of Managers of the New York
Sotton EXCHANGE met late Friday to con-
Slder the Office of Price Administration
mafRln request, but failed to arrive at any
declslon No comment was forthcoming,
put the group will meet again next week
to study the question
Futures closed 20 cents to 81 80 bale
Evening star., 1946-03-10

craft uses; a portable welding OUT
fit, packaging at 200 pounds, COM
pared to the existing 1900 to 1,500
Founders; refrigerator compressors.
weighing less than one-third of any
other developed and adaptation Of
the same compressor for air condi-
tioning, and fractional horsepower
electric motors.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A-2f


SO, ,94T 900, maturing from 1946 to
1869, with interest rates from 81
to per cent.
Birmingham, Ala, plans to sell
Tuesday $3,120,0 900 school building
bonds due 1947 to 1875, and Jeffer-
son County, Ala, will open bids
Friday on 100000 school war
rants.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Territorial
SALES MANAGER
Ayailab[e

Returning from Navy. Seeking con-
neetion with organization monufoctur-
ing mechanical or eIectronic speeiol-
ties. Hod seven yeors selling ex-
perience in New England eontoctine
bonk and business executives ond is
eopoble of either direct soies or
through deolers. Hos knowledge Of
credit onoIysis and banking. NoY
experience in procurement Of highly
specialized technical ond visual edu-
cotionol equipment. NIT sroduote.
IS yeors of oee. References os to
character and obility. Box sos. stor.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

l3 per cent gain and the national
average was up II per cent.
Employees of telephone companies
in the Bell System during 1945 pur-
chased through payroll allotments
United States Savings Bonds with
maturity value of $125,0O0,000, the
annual report showed. Employees
also laid aside $44,OO0,0OO for life
insurance premiums and deposits in
savings institutions.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 9 P1.--The &C.
ported these transactions by customers
with odd lot dealers or specialists on the
4,572 purchases involving 134,41s shares:
4,261 sales involving 119,609 shares, in
cluding 10 short sales involving 317
| shares.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-Ths Associated
35 commodities today advanced to 11446
Previous day, 114.35; week ago, 1893;
month ago. 112. SO: year ago, l0s.33. based
on 1929 az 100
Evening star., 1946-03-10
BOND SUMMARY
Finished BY the Asso ociated Press

I Vurhished by the Associated FressJ
A selected list Of active Bends ON the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
ana the net change from the previous
| Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished b. the Associated Prsss. )

A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
hiEh, low and closing price for the week
and the. net change frt q the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

ANs .cr,o,s Reported by W B Hibbs
cI6Dr%G % FkpAS pAXSHMAHsE MHRcH FoR YEAR 1s4e UP TO
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi annual declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
extras Plus stock dividend, d Cash or
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
able. IN Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year, New
issue. WV With warrants. Nv without
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Have These Stocks
Had Their Peaks..,

AIR LINES DEPT. STORES RARy sAkKsf
Reed Joseph D. ceodman's opinion in
rs Fuefors Thaf Control Security Nor.
kef Outlook" in his Investment Pointers"
q regular isafurs Of FORBES Moea.ins.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
American Standard Life
Insurance COMPANY

1900 18th street NV, OF Washington,
D. c., on the 31st day of December, I945,
as required under Section 647 of the Code
of Law for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Bruce Baird, president of the Dis
trlct Bankers Association, will an
nounce committees for the June
convention at Hot Springs soon
Robert H. Lacey has been named
general chairman.
The Federal Reserve Board an
nounces that the New York District
led the other II trade areas in de-
partment store sales gains in the
1lrst two months of the year, with
a 25 per cent upturn from a wear
ago. The Richmond District had q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-09

as it was at the time of lapse. This
new provision is to remain in eff
feet until January /, 1947.
According to Earl V. Lawlor, Vet
Grams Administration contact rep
resentative in Kalispell, a veteran
may reinstate under this hberalized
provision by making his application
and submitting two monthly pre-
MUM payments at the same rate
he was paying at the time of lapse.
Any veteran who wishes to take ad-
vantage of this policy should con-
tact the local Veterans Administra-
ton office in the Whips block in
Kalispeu. In making application
for reinstatement of National Ser
vice Life Insurace, ( a veteran should
furnish his name, former rank and
organization serial number and the
insurance number of his insurance
certificate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-09
ST. JOSEPH'S ALTAR
SOCIETY MET MAY /

The monthly meeting OF. the St.
Joseph's Altar Society was held at
the home of Mrs. E. I. Racicot the
evening of May l. Mrs. Joe Kuj-
ava was co-hosteSS.
The president, Mrs. Elmer Swift
ger, Jr.. opened the business meet
ing and, in the absence of Father
OMalley, Mrs. Elmer Switzer, Sr..
led in prayer.
After a routine business meeting,
the remainder of the evening was
pleasantly spent playing "Bingo."
Mrs. Stuart Risley won the grand
prize.
The hostesses served a delicious
lunch and a good time was reported
by all the ladies.
There will not be any meetings
during the summer but the society
will meet again in September.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-09
KOOTENAI VALLEY GRANGE
ENSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

The third and fourth degrees OF
the Order were exemplified in full
form at the meeting of the Koo-
tenai Valley Grange on Wednesday,
May 1St. Louis Ohlerich presided
as Worthy Master in very able
and pleasing manner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard ChalhnOr were the initia-
ties, and the degree work was car
ried out smoothly and impressively.
After the degrees were given,
four newly elected officers were in
stalled, with Julia Beebe acting as
installing officer. The officers in
stalled were: Lecturer, Rose Robert
son; Steward, William VanderwOod;
Pomona, Ruth Bently; Lady ASSis-
tant Steward, Dolly Bowen.
In the business meeting consider
able lively discussion was had in
regard to plans for financing the
construction of a Grange Hall, and
it was finally decided by ballot
vote to incorporate and issue shares
or stock to create a building fund.
The present building committee
were empowered to take charge OF
the Incorporating, and financing OF
the bonds.
A donation Of $500 to the Cancer
Control Drive was voted.
Plans were discussed for secur-
ing transportation to the Annual
Grange Picnic to be held at Big
Creek on Sunday, May 18th. Po-
mona Lecturer. Thelma COPYRIGHT,
plans to have a one-act play ready
for the picnic and preliminary re-
hearsal will be given at our next
Grange meeting.
Lunch of potato salad, cheese
waters, pickles and coffee was SER
Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-09
REXF0RD
Bridge Cub

Mrs. Lloyd DePratu was hostes.
to the members of the Bridge CluE
Friday evening, May End.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-09
VETERANS MAY REINsTATE

The Administrator for Veterans
Affairs recently announced oUgh
the press that veterans who dad
let their National Service Life In
Surance policies lapse, regardless of
length of time. may now reinstate
them without physical examina-
ton by submitting a signed state
ment that their health is as good
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-09
MRS. o. G. GOMPF HAS
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. o. c. Gompf was taken by
surprise last Tuesday afternoon
when a number of her friends drop
ped into wish her happiness on her
birthday.
The time was spent in sewing
and visiting and concluded with the
serving of a beautiful birthday cake
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-09
Is Years Ago

Mrs. Alice G. Farris. secre-
tary of the Libby Woman's
Club is in receipt of an article
concerning the retention in the
state of that historic painting
of E. S. Parsons Clusters
Last Stand" Minnesota has
offered $4,000 for this paint
ing which depicts so vividly
an important landmark IN Mon 2
tana history. Montana women
will not see it go out of the
state, so the Federation of
Women's Clubs proposes to
donate $1,000 and raise the re-
mainder among patriotic citi-
zens and have the picture placed
in the library of the State
Capitol at Helena.
Oh, that steak! Good steaks
are our speciality and we can
really cook them to suit you.
J. & l Cafe.
The play "An Early Bird"
which the Senior class presen-
ted at the Opera House last
Friday evening, was an entire
success.
E. M. Preston of Eureka
spent Wednesday here on bust
ness.
Our meals are balanced and
include soup and dessert. Try
them. J & I Cafe.
In the preliminary declama-
tory contest, held in the high
school last Friday, the judges
awarded first place to Miss
Louise Joughin. second to Carl
ton Joughin and third to Hell
Disc Vinal ana Pauline Nc
Donald.
James Mahoney came up
from Kootenai Falls, where he
is experimenting government
work, and spent Sunday with
his family.
Every day more people are
enjoying our fine foods You
should try us too. j & Cafe.
w. G. Seims returned Sat
urday from a business trip to
Standpoint and Troy and left
Wednesday for WhitefiSh to
spend several days.
The JGICofe
Formerly the Model Cate)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-09

and other refreshments brought by
the self-invited guests.
Mrs. Gompf received gifts and
flowers from the ladies present who
were: Mrs. Al McGraw, Mrs. K. A.
Klehm, Mrs. E. j. Barkee- Mrs.
S. N. Plummer, Mrs. J. M. Cairns,
Mrs. John Mass and Mrs. Jim Chris
tie.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-09

Friday evening, May End.
Mrs. Clarence Butts, returned
from Florence, Colo, last week
where she had been called by the
death of her father, Mr.. Bushee. Mr..
Bushee spent several months last
year at the Butts home and made
many friends while here.
Mrs. w. D. Webb and Mrs. Roy
Brock were hostesses at a miscei-
laneous shower Tuesday afternoon.
April 30 honoring Mrs. Paul Marvel.
The party was held at the home of
Mrs. John Gaertner. Mrs. Marvel
received a variety of useful gifts.
L. E. Scott of California was a
guest at the home of his sister,
Mrsa Ivan Ingram last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Leighty were
business callers in Kalispen. Sat
urday
Ted Schutt of Mankato, MN.
is a guest at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. James Hurst, ST., this
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
Church Group
Holds Meeting

Teachers and officers comprising
the Sunday School Council of the
Poinciana Community Church,
met Wednesday night at the home
of the pastor, Rev. John E. Pick
ems. The work of the past year was
carefully considered with the
view to Improvements in the new
year. Records showed an. Average
attendance for 1915 of m5 each
Sunday. Glasses have been main
tanned for all ages, beginning with
three year oldS. At present time
the teaching staff includes Mrs.
Charles McCraw, Miss Margaret
Russ, Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs.
Roy Nelson, Mrs. John E. Pickens,
Mis- Ernestine Walls, Miss Helen
Pickens, Mis- Althea Pickens, J. w.
Windham and the Pastor.
Mr.. Windham was elected Sup
erintendent with Sgt Jack Buck
ingham as Assistant; Mrs. Fred
Schael is to be Secretary-Treasur-
er, with Miss Kay Ross as Assist
ant. The officers will be installed
next Sunday morning. A resolu-
ton of appreciation was adopted
for the faithful work of Mrs. Will
bur Halzopfel who has been serv-
ing as Secretary Treasurer. Mrs.
Holzapfel was one of the original
founders of the Sunday School in
the early days of Poinciana devel-
opment. Il
The Poinciana Community Sun
day School meets in the coninu-
nifty hall, Duck avenue at 18th
street, Poinciana, each Sunday at
g45. The Community Church is
non sectarian, although supported
by the Congregational Christian
Churches, and all people of the
community are invited to attend
the services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
AUshOuSe NeuU
Senior Warden

At a meeting of st. Pauls YES
try last night in the rectory at ST
Paul's Church senior warden
Clarence AllShouse was appointed
by Rev. James H. Mcdonnell.
Milton E. Sawyer was then ell
ected junior warden. Sam Gold.
smith was elected treasurer ano
Charles Roberts, clerk of the YES
try. .
Committee on finance appointed
are Sam Goldsmith, Milton Saw
yer, j. Otto Z irehheinef III
Committee on church buildings
and grounds are Clarence Ais
house, Jeff Knight, Jr., Mrs. J. S
Roberts.
Committee on Church music
Charles Roberts, Edmund Curry
and ]. J. Trevor.
Committee on Youth activities
are Glenwood Sweeting, Sydney
Mathews Jr., Joe Allen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
WOna0n's Club
Past PTA Heads
Are HOnOred

At the Division Street P. T. A.
meeting, held Tuesday afternoon
at the auditorium of the school,
Rev. Doherty of the Ley Memorial
Church, gave a most Interesting
talk on Love
The past presidents of the as
ISOLATION was honored and each
presented with a fragment COR
sage of Gladiolas and Chrysan-
themums by Mrs. Edwards, the
publicity chairman. Past presi-
dents at the. meeting were Mrs.
Roland Adams, Mrs. Josephine
Doughty, Mrs. Juanita Roberts,
and Mrs. Amelia Camus. Each
gave a short talk. on the accom-
plishments of the P. T. A. during
their term of Office.
Mrs. Marion Curry, the present
president, Aalso6 gave "a talk, and
Professor Hafniltonlfrnade a speech
in appreciation Of P. r. A., past and
present. p
Afterwards there was group
singing and later refreshments of
punch and cake were served by
the hospitality committe. On the
committee were Mrs. Anna Ros-
am, Mrs. Eliza Brantley and Mrs.
jeanette Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
GEORGE BILLSON
BACK IN STATES
Especial to T =. Citizen

AUGUSTA, Ga, AIN. II. -
Private Gorge H. Billson, OF Key
Wst, Florida, son of Mrs. Jessie L.
Gill, has returned from overseas
and has been admitted TO the
Oliver General Hospital here for
further treatment.
He has been in the Army one
year and eight months and Serv-
ed with the Paratroop Infantry.
Oliver General Hospital is one
of two general hospitals main
tanned by the Army in the state
of Georgia 1t reached its peak
capacity last August when $500
veterans were hospitalized at
one time.
! For outstanding performance
of duty from October, 1914, to
August, 1945, the hospital has
been awarded the Meritorious
Service Plaque. Notice of the
award came from Major Gen
eral Edward Brooks, command
ing general of the Fourth Serv-
ice Command, and was received
by Colonel HeW B. McMurdo,
commanding officer Of Oliver
General.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11

We are the makers of our own
destiny and it can surpass even
olTsdreams if we will build it so.
Then let US gathering strength
from our sorrows and joys, push
onto our appointed tasks. There
are many loved ones by our side,
many heartwarniing friends,
There is the beauty Of the world.
There is certainty of many great
experiences and countless little
delights and satisfactions when
we shall laugh and feel all is we'll
with the world. There is the joy of
work and the thrill of accomplish
ment, the exultation of victory,
big or little, the old year is gone
but long live the new. The future
ever calls us forward and upward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
THE NORTHER

Down wher the light blue waters
Touch the pale pink blush in the
sky,
And the pale pink changes
Into the deep red orange
Like the round candy jawbreaker
That kids used to roll and suck
From cheek, to cheek.
And the orange, becomes more
red, y oiU15t-, 81
smSHlderipg at the top and edges,
AS if cbokedr by dark blue ashes,
Sifthg|iits long fingers down
To. kAahgle the last warm glow
At the tropical horizon.
The morning brings strange sun
So distant from the earth.
The clouds form.
The rain comes
In torrents,
And then cut Off
The wind injects a chilled current
That mixes with the damp warm
breeze.
There is a faint tWang
Of vegetation burning.
l remember in the north
The sweet aroma,
Caught in the noStrils,
Of burning leaves
That seems there
To be the usual incense
Which pleases the god of fall.
We're in for a norther!
TIL enatives know T>. :
A dozen times or more - ;
IhrKeNWest these changed winds
In winter blow.
The wind caught in the cocoahui
! tree III TT :.
Blows straight and upright. )
Her open palms, s.
Which stretch out against
The light blue sky
Like the .ex-ray picture
Of. a magnified feather.
ThesAustfaliahPine waves &
With slow majestic movement
Her straggly plumage
In the air.
So soft and fine her needles
Relieve the paleness of the sky.
But no matter how cold the wea-
Their
No trees, nor shrubs, nor flowers
Will at any time become bare.
Almost every day the sun shines,
And most of the days are warm
and fair.
Down where the purple streaked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
DR.. Frank BOaUSer
Procticing Here

DR.. Frank E. Bowser has an
nounced the opening of his
office at 420 Simonton street this
week in fulfillment of a promise
made five years ago when he
came to Key West as the flight
surgeon in charge of opening the
medical dispensary on the air
field.
HE decided then that he and
his family would like to live
here permanently, and that the
end off, the war would See hinr
back in private medical practice
here. To this end, DR.. BowseT.
took the Florida medical exam
nations and received his license
to practice in Florida before
going on his. first. sea duty saso
flight surgeon for the carrier,
WASP. He was aboard when the
WASP was ,torpedoed in the,
Coral Sea and jumped from the.
flight deck of the burning car
rier, to be rescued several hours,
later. Upon his return to this
country he served as medical
executive officer at the Cherry
Point Marine Air Station, and
then returned to further duty
at Honolulu and KwajaIein,
from which he has only recent
ly returned.
Captain Bowser wears the
first World War ribbon, the
naval reserve medal, ribbons
for the American, European and
Pacific theatres, and the Purple
Heart.
DR.. Bowser was graduated
from the University of Pitts
burgh medical school and has
had graduate work at Harvard
and columbia Universities. He
practiced in Erie, Pennsylvania,
before going on. active duty with
the Navy in 1910. He gand& his
family art deeply Interested IN
the island and in all activities
for its future! welfare.eand are
very hapEy over the pres sef
being permanent Key Westefs.