davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 tUsDA) tP.-salable
hogs, 1,0O0 Estimated: total unavailab Bile;
rsnt With week ago. all classes steady
salaSie cattle. f' 1000 estimated; total
Unavailable; l compared Friday last week;
abridged at all markets; but with local
ing broad orders. an killing classes ad-
but closed very active; net upturn for week:
instances Is cents up; heifsrs. S5-5o
ners ners weak; bulls another SO up: strictly
Telshty ns ny yealers held steady, but all others
i6era r,;nau supply good and nd choice steers and
Thursdays decline. medium and good grade
SRsy ,sss1 isS SSs sss
choice heifers, 1900; most beef cows closed
at 10.0o-12.50, good offerings $50! Z! 4.25;
snr.a eanners saI1e and cutters 725-s75; heavy
IA 80. little selling under ZOO: eulI to
medium vealers closed at 7.00-100 90
ess to caoe beoK st ans ry
trade trade practically at standstill most of
salable, sheep, 500 Lestimatedl; total
sessas sfppe last st
which materialized Tuesday midnight as
scheduled. receipts locally and around the
market circle sharply curtailed; salable
arrivals at Chicago less than half as large
as last week, with the 12 market total re-
flecting much greater reduction: outlet to
buyers other than big local packers
broader than reduced Supplies:. slaughter
lambs, $3.50 higher; other killing classes
and fed wooled western lambs, ia pounds
down, 14.75-15.10; late top. and bulk,
1910; medium to good woolskinS. 1900
1875; few Gull and common natives. 1000
IL 90; deck good to choice. 99-pound sum-
mer shorn fed lambs, 1880: few medium
and good yearlings, 11.50-12.25: Gull to
choice slaughter ewes. 5.75-7.50: three
decks aged Montana bucks. 81 25-6 80: good
66-pound Montana white face feeding
lambs, IA So
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Most Stocks Decline
In Fastest 2-Hour
Session in 6 Years
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write


NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Stocks,
with scattered exceptions, hit the
doyngrade in today's fastest short
session for more than six years as
the imminent Nation wide steel
strike inspired further liquidation
by discouraged holders.
While on the week the list man
aged to emerge with a net modest
advance, the days losses of to 4
points were widespread despite the
reduction of extreme setbacks in the
final half hour. Steels revived
moderately but finished we'll on the
downside. A number of low-quoted
UTILITIES made little headway.
Dealings were speedy from the
start and the churning was so heavy
in the last few minutes that the
ticker tape fell a bit late at the
close. Turnover for the two hours
of 1,680,000 was the largest for a
similar stretch since September 2,
1889, and compared with 1880, 900
last Saturday. The six-day aggre-
gate of 14,650.000 was a top since
the week concludedsMay IS, 1910.
Average Is Off.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was of T. of a point at
1875, but for the week showed
gain of as much. 1t was the sharp
est recession since December II.
The market was the broadest for a
Saturday in more than 10 years, 939
issues registering. OF these, 565
fell, 216 rose and 158 were un-
changed. -.r.-
On the day, United States Steel
ended OH IL after being down 25s.
Prominent casualties included Beth
lehem, General Motors, Chrysler,
Johns -Manville, Sears Roebuck,
Kennecott, Schenley, Santa Fe, Al
lied Chemical, Woolworth, Grum-
man Aircraft and Paramount Pic
lures.
Switching and adjustment of ac-
counts for the 100 per cent margini1
requirements effective Monday did
much to expand trading.
Home Advances Retained.
Small advances were retained by
Columbia Gas, Consolidated Edison,
North, American, Leclede Gas,
United Corp. and National Power &
Light.
In the minus column of the Curb
were American Gas, Electric Bond
Alden Coal and Pepperell. Gamers
were American Cos, Electric Bond
& Share and Brown-Forman Dis
tillers. The aggregate here was
62o, 1000 shares versus 100000 a week
ago. /
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Births Reported

Earle and Eltrude Alvey. boy.
1ames and Barbara Anderson, boy.
Emer and ado Aadpes pGfsngs sayns gsrrg boy
Russell and Grace Beeman. boy.
george and Beulah Blsnken, boy.
R,ain Roland and Elizabeth BOURGEOIS, boy.
James and Mary Brown, boy.
5Cgh and Merry Burns, boy
DEonald and Marsaret Burns, boy and Girl
Fran, Frank and Louise caprio, boy
William and Pauline Case boy
Thomas and Garnet Chatham, boy.
Luclen and Lucille Coenen, boy.
Milton and Rose Drayson, boy.
Walter and Elizabeth Dustmann, boy.
Marie and Marcella Fisher, boy,
kenneth and Lorraine Hartung, boy.
Clarence and 10 Ann Heath, boy.
Almond and Mary Hulsey, boy.
Hampton and Dorothy Humphrey, boy,
Sol and Hilda Iroff, boy.
Robert and Joan johnson, boy
Robert and Marion Klein, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Krumm. boy.
Claude and Lillian Lapp, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Lawrence, girl.
Elmer and Rose Lord. boy.
Robert and Mary Mcleod, boy
Robert and Marie Muldrow. boy.
Carl and Velva McLain, boy.
John and Catherine Neri, boy.
George and Ruth Pitts. boy. w.
Frank and Marian Russel, boy.
Herbert and Margusrite Schumann, boy.
joseph and Grace SINH, boy
George and Helen Smith, boy.
Richard and Carmella spigier, boy.
Simon and Hilda Stickgold. boy.
Louis and Adeline Sudnik, boy.
Payid Payid and and Betsy White. 3i. boy
Geoffrey and May Wood. boy.
Bernard and Rosemary Zeimetz, boy.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
British Action Emphasizes
Acute Shortage Of Lead
Rz the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Raising Of
the official price of lead by the Brit
ish Ministry of Supply during last
week emphasized the acute lead
shortage in world markets and was
expected to hasten United States
action on new contracts with foreign
lead producers ito replace those
which expired at the end Of 1915.
The British increase from 80
pounds to 80 pounds a long ton is
equal on a United States currency
basis to Z cents a pound delivered
to the British consumer and repre-
|sents an advance of about 15s cents
a pound.
Mexican lead mines remained
closed because of strike, thus shut
ting off an important American
source of supply.
Copper demand continued high
and it is estimated that about As 600
tons of foreign metal has been al
lotted for January delivery by Gov
ernment agencies.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

44Ih 3AM ZENITH 1g- a. 42ss 40 AZ II
l2M 5sA zonite Prod lag 21o 12M l1A HAT "a
fUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed in full
under Bankruptcy Act securities assumed by such
Rates OF dividend in the foregong table
annual disbursement based the last quarterly
seTiannuaI declaration Unless otherwise noted spe
cial extra dividends not included Ex dividend
TX rights. Also extra extras Plus stock diyi
dend cash or stock e Declared or paid 50 far this
year. fPayable in stock Paid last year. Pay-
able In Canadian funds Accumulated dividends paid
or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

VA 1914 JACOBS .20g 77e 24h 2lN 22M+lh
w 345A Jewel Tea la "a ABA AGA 47ss+ sol
~ l1oM tJewelTea pf4A xl5o l1lh Ill Ill Il
~ 1ol Johns-Man 3hg Il l51h Las Lac -1Ml1
VA lleN Johns-M pf 3h 2l<Ih l4lh l41ha+l
. ~ Johnson&J goa 9 5e5s STA So II u
27h Jones g. Stl 2 565 - A5zs 47h+lMI
q Jones&L pf A s. IL lo4 lo3a 1o4 i M
91h Jones&L pf B l7l45 137h 137I1+2Ml
N 193b Joy Manufg SOa 81 3lM zeA 80
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Analyst Sees Blessing
In Reduced Wheat SoIes
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The current
insufficient flow of wheat to market
may yet prove to be a blessing in
disguise" Board of Trade analyst
said today.
If the disappearance of the grain
for the next six months is as great
as it was in the last six, he said,
there would not be a big enough
carry-over to provide safe margin
against possible crop disaster"
The Government estimate of
wheat in all positions on January
l was 750,000,000 bushels, indicating
a disappearance of $50 900 900 BUSH
els from July to the first of the
year. The disappearance for the
same period in 1914 was 50,000 900
bushels.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Amount paid 1a45. b Plus extras.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

The local Mile O. Dimes collected
last year $4,000, Of which $4,000
was distributed among the nearby
Maryland and Virginia counties.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

30 KALAMAz soa x4o 3AM 31A ,3,&+ Nl
11y Kan c Pw pfB 6 1117 12z l27 - |
~ Kan City Sou lbs 3oh z0A zezk- vi.
- Kan eou Ut 10 s3A e3N 63A- W
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Washington Stock Exchange

y W. g.
~ " NcIuDfNd M 81 fRbAY A. JANUARY 1s YEAR 1910 VI ~
cpenH liz Low Lastm matt
Sn % c a'hf Tt 1t s ref 1884, 1885, lss i9s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
~ ELLEN HARVEY

The family os Nh and Mrs H.
yin overall 81 gave a surprise
party SATURDAY.. April T.. 1916
honnring their Fortielh Wedding
Anniversary The lovely affair
was hclG at 'hc home Of one OF
her sons. 3772 10th street.
The house was beautiful, lie
cora,cd With srrine flowers Mrs.
Irwin Overall mst recently celo-
brated her Gard birtnd-y Mrs
overall was lcvey IN a soft wool
navy blue suit with navy and
white accessories, Hcr corsage
OF orchids was . gift from her
husbard
After a lovelv evening OF bridge
whist ard dancing the guests
were served = delicious monu
Tending bar ir th" basement
were Robert Overall ard Dlnph
CLAY. others seen enjoying them
selves were Mr. and Mrs James
Robert Rocknore Nj and Mrs.
Jennings of Toledo MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mitchell " Indianapolis.
Alr. ard Mrs. James Byrd Mr..
and Mrs william Butler. NJ. and
Mrs Syl1 ester Jackson. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas T.ockett. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Jackson Nr. and
Mrs Willie Harvey. Nh and Mrs
Johnny Miller. Mrs. w. Cock
ran, Nathan Watson Mrs Lur-
lain overall James Rick. Mrs.
Ida Emerson. Henry Gordy. Viola
stark. Elizabeth Niller. l. e.
Johnson. Paul Tucker. Albert
Bryant. irwin Overall Jr.. John
w. Hill. Jr., Willie Williams.
Adoiph Collins. David Campbell.
and a number Of others
Near the end y. the evening
John W. Hlll Jr, took pictures
~ the honorecs. and several ~
the group end family
All enjoyed good iimc and
many lovely gifts srA rons
we're received.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

~ ROB LEWIS

Tile thud and last week Of tie
Dommp0ity Revival was complet-
Cd Fi4ay tprl 10Th ri the st
Luke tNE huron wi.h The Rev.
Hams ofnciqiing Rev II. Koe-
Ton Or kcNiurkv vas H. charge ~
The service for the first two
week
Fuuoral services yeie held on
FriIay April 20 at the Good Hone
Barist church Tor Ms Vaughn.
She lad been in and n the hos
pital for oyer year and she
lived a. 1907 Ten Mile Road.
She was reported TO have becn
,orn ir1s5S.
Baptizing services were held AZ
the First BAPTIST church AZ zoe
am. Easter sunday morninE.
There we're over twenty converts
hapt'aed and some were from tho
Good Hone Baptist church 81.
Luko's ~ Detroit and other
churches IN Nacomh County
Rev. nr. II Kceton Of Kan
mekv Rev ami Mrs a. y Crps-
bv. Rev Russell. Deacon Thomp-
son and Ms y Morse were the
dinner elcsts OF Rev aud Mrs 4.
Whey ~ lava street on Thurs
day tprii H.
Candle lizht services were held
AZ tho Good Hone anttst
church Faster Sunday night The
Missionary choir was IT, charge
~ the services The choir sang
candles we're Hxnted and the pas
tor Rev. s. r. Crosby read the
scripture Tho Sunday school
children recited Psslrs. II vas
a very enjoyable service
Mrs J. G. Hooks OF 2536o Ma
comb street returned home Nor
day. April IS after a vacation IN
Georgia and Jacksonville. Florida,
She visited her fat1er-in-law.
Mrs jackson OF l762S oak
dale street returned To- her home
after n short visit In Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania She said she mad 4
} grand Easter there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
MUSIC-LOVERS HEAR
CLARENCE c. WHITE

M dpnGeoiutige and representa-
tive audience attended the recital
fc.tJfne Dr Clarent, Cameron
White noted ,iolinist in the lee
mrc hall Of the Art lnstirdc on
last Thursday evening DR. White
gave mastery perfoiman on
Tho instrument which has made
him nationally and internationally
known for the excellence OF his
artistry u was evident nom his
execution that he has attained
that finlsh OF tone and expression
gained ~ those who are trr'
artists Inc concert vas spon-
Sored ny ;he Cultural committee
OF tn noted Christian church.
Rcv r / Jordan pastor
The fist half Of the ostcrmed
artists program Included COM
positions by s. coleridg, T1ylcr
and Nelson Cnde Both COM
pos1s work we're rendered With
an eNce'lcnce OF teclniQu, and
deldh OF understanding Tho sec,
ond hail was most impressive,
clhnaX"d with group of ,ulu-
positions from the pen Of tie art
i-t Included in this section ~
flN PROGRAM we're alsc compost
tor from Dyorak yieuNtrmps.
aId Le'lcrer Tho walm vclvetv
tones Of The artist vac ado Iuatc-
w DISPLAYED IN ,nesc numbers
whirh require dlclica,y Of feel
ine md spontaniety OF expires.
sion
llcrv Smith aocorpaaiI for
;lr ~hil acquitted himself adj
nirahly lie MAS most ssmre-
thotic and self-effa~ing. carving
for bims'lf an on,iab;e niche in
tho 'i"ld Of accompaniment Ills
rianistry Was superb
ruti1c the brief intermis,ion
Miss u Lorothy Tilly. chief OF
Tho Nueic ard Drama section
Detrcit Public Library. Was pro-
'"ufod ia the audience by Fred
llati Williams She brien, ex-
rlained certain phase. Of tho
Nalit liackley Memorial Collec-
ton founded by Nh Williams.
and which is now project o.
tho nctroit Lib'ar Commis-
sion
Following the rental rccep-
ton was held Tor the Whites and
NJ Smith ~ the YWCA. Host
esses were the Cultural Commit
tee OF the United Christian
church. that sponsored concert:
the Community Music schoo,
Gladys billiard, director. and the
KoslnctikS Clun OF Rubys School
of Cosnetolory,
In the receiving linz with tn
honored guests were Mrs F. w
Dawson. Rev and Mrs. Robe ri
L. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hart Williams, Mrs Beatric-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
INKSTER
JOT TING
Nv paRIS 0DOM

rricrd. " Nlss DOROTHY Dem
Ivy were unite surprised TO hoar
OF nor sudden illness saturday
night Mis- n,mby vas r0shed
50 IN losp1ai Tor an appended
lis operation
~ Joea Marian Nes called
home lsI week 30 her mothers
bed iIe who IS ,ery iii
Tho fashion show presented by
the senior choir Of Smith Chapel
Erie Nrru 10 was quitc sue
ccss The show featured tho com
APP ialiou is expressed to the
modols ld patrons from the
,hoir
The BETTER Lawn. and ca dens
Cmh met GA Nondav \pril - At
rhe home Of Mrs eta Gray on
Npnopols Goed Mrs Cav was
lovely hostess Al members
were pr sent
Ms NtLcy Simmot~ Was the
nest ~ her hrotl.rs IN Cleve-
lud over the week md Mrs
Simmons is an old resident Of
lnks,er
The Easter Seryi rs NJ smith
,Hapol \ME church were quite
inspiring To everyone The church
was filled To ,ts capacity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
CRAMTON'S CORNER
BY LOUIS CRAMTON

h. q 1915 Ia.
Mich early in Washington. G. loyal root
for Howard University football cccns His father for
Congressman Michigan. member Appropriations Cont
me the House Representatives, largely responsible
Howard niycrSitys buildings facilities
Michigan for college Alma worked Varon daeS and
lies throughout the
zine, eight including four and half Army
three the Aeutian> discharged
August selling wholesale music house
ting time in freclance writing lines
Includes iaLZ and has alMays been iasclnaed b,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
OAR HEAD
RAPS LUCE


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'u v y "'i'0'p' 10 9p-
"a ~" pa Z
Is ''..' =
~
'.''' ''lis ~
.i'''uIF pI'Slo'hi
~ " ''"'-N' ~ lNe
r. ''" ..'"'''ion'
~ NV" "'''
W. & W. nae te'''N'a wire
W '.'' as sl''N"s"'dn if"n
rs 'lnn'''''' N.ai'>' "a
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s i1ai p' h'''l'h
'' ~ h''I ~ "fpea
YAK "Nu'" tdH'or-
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.'''' 70 S''''I ~"
'- 1N W. ''N'' i''">'a 'o p''
'" N'''''' son "pPeai
fN outcome % 'h' 'n"it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

steps to end it Senators OF ths
Populsr Socialist Party which
has no connection with the Social
isl Party OF tho United states. havs
for TWO years sponsored a bill with
heavy penalties To put Article 20
into effect But when ever the bill
comes up for a vote. he said. there
is never quorum in the senate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
lCOnlInned from page 81

AaNNf INhN
the bos-ing and Negro and poor
white Cubans doing all the sweat
ing And of course he said
one purpose Of the propaganda
is 10 diyid, Negro aud white work
ers along avial lines in order 10
split p and wreck the Cuban la
Dor movement whose general SCI,
ictWy is tie Young Negro con
gessman from Havana, Lazaro
Prua
"narins he Spanish War when
The civilized world might havs pre-
vented World War III by helping
the spanish people defeat Franco
r!le ralaugists carried on open
anii-Neero propaganda through
their moathpieccs 70 the press like
The rcactionHy Havana paper.
puo dcl Marine Their propagan-
ID, urged the establishment OF
fixed fascist order with Negroes
'n be placed in permanent and
loyal position Of inreriority.
Vow the PROPAGANDA Is carried
On IN underground fashion and
las been augmented by new ALI
anccs between certain sections OF
Nmerican imperialism represented
hy grouping within your sugar
must which has immense land
hoIdtnss in CUBA and Francos i'm
pcriaiism represented by Tie Fall
ange with It's very active organi-
zation in our country Every tim
there is such consolidation of
these imperialis, and anti-demo-
cratic forces the problem OF ra
cial discrimination becomes ag-
eratatcd
Phoney ~NeEro Revolt"
i.et me give Won an example
The Popular Socialist Party wants
the United States to abandon ia
naval bases in Cuba because the
Cahans have had some sad px-
prrIonces with Intervention by L.
soldiers 10 crush popular re-
'"IaiionS against oppressive die
'a'ors We say openly thar We
don wani these bases ON our soil
and In our waters
Buf The most reactioparv mar.
i's hose closely allied with the
Falanee carry on underground
propagauda saving thar The bases
must Dee abandoned because Cuba
may some day have Negro To-
Volt and that American Negro
soldiers and sailors stationed a,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

Preston Mrs. Margaret Bennett
Mrs. Violet Lewis Prof. and Mrs.
Amos Ehersolc, MS. Louise
Grooms. Miss u Dorothy THY.
Mrs. Norma Harvey, Mr. and Mrs
Ulysses Harvey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

The members We're very glad 10
have their president back Due 10
Tho fact that he had been working
afternoons he couldn't attend the
meetings
Isssc King the host served re-
freshments The next meeting will
I've held at the homo Of Thomas
llagler. the president 2907 18th
.lreet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

Edward Armour 1888 18th street
would be glad to get out Of town
games on Saturdays or sundays.
Ills telephone number is At. 2565.
Mr. Armour was also beaming with
pride a the same last Sunday. Tie
was buying everybody drinks pop
Of courseJ The reason for this
was that he had just become tho
proud parent OF an eight pound
baby girl The mother and daueh-
ter were doing fine at this writ
ing
The Social Girls club met at the
home OF Miss Earnestine McFad-
den with the president in charge.
Remarks were made by Mr.. Hagler
and the president. The club viii
have its picture made this Sunday
AZ the Community Center. The
club will meet at the home Of Miss
Eunice Garland Asking that mem
bers be present
The Independent Club met al the
home OF Miss Eloise McCary with
the vice president in charge Plans
we're made for the banquet that
Is TO be given at the Community
Center Saturday night April q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

FREEDOM -Ever since pre-Civil War days when the
first American Negro newspaper, Freedoms Journal"
came into being the Negro Press has pusued the basic
came into being the Negro Press has pursued the basic
sogan To keep before the minds of the dute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
ECORSE
h, MILO GASTON

Easter sunday VAS bright and
balmy day and was Just whai The
girls IA the twin city wanted. An
churchc. an the Two cities we're
crowded The boys on The avenue
really got an cycnn With an the
frills and frocks Worn hy the gas
now They really give the boys
something to look A.
POLITICS
We visited the council last week
our mayor made some important
appointments although they do
not carry 4 salary From my S. =
of thuhing the appoinier rendered
bum decision when he picked his
appointments.
In the first place people who
we're really Interested in his cam
paisn We're overlooked. ONLY uht
timely interference Of some OF the
councilmen was the cause Of one
certain individual being on that
committee which is known rs The
permanent housing committee.
Who found All the spare rooms and
houses for the veterans? Was ne
put on the committee? so Who
on the committee is able 30 con-
tact anyone in power? Some o.
the appointces don't know Some
of our city councilmen. How much
good can they do? Yes, you guess
ed it Our present administration
seems to have forgotten the bridge
that has carried them safely
through many campaigns If they
don't wake up, they will be found
wanting al the next election.
SPORTS
The Ecorse Cards, the only coll
ored baseball team In the down
river league, opened it's regular
season last Sunday by winning
from he Wyandotte Club, tough
nut for our boys TO crack last sea
son. Although the game was not
a regular league game, our boys
now have confidence In themselves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

and liun- is hldish and siub-
horn IN her clingins to the most
oh1uslv ridiculous mi-concept-
;ions Reasoning doesn't seem
20 make much Roadway asaInst
ihor firmly braced premdi.es We
ha'o tried reasoning we've tried
arguing we've even tried to lacGh
her our Of em Stubboru ard NM
reasoning The tragedy is this:
ihrtc afr 50 MANY more like h,r
$40" woplc IN mos WAYS bui in
,eiicctuplly tpG emotionaly lust
not grown up They form . VAST
d"ad"cisht that is neye moved by
he Aes' planned ed eational cam-
pJgns fo tolerance Even their