davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Falls Church Asks Hearing
On Bus Fare Increase

The Falls Church Town Council
has asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission to suspend proposed
new rates of the Washington Vir-
ginia and Maryland Coach Co. until
a hearing can be held, it was an
nounced today.
At the same time, the Public
Utilities Commission cf Arlington
County announced that such a
hearing will be held at pm. Mon
day in the Arlington Courthouse.
The transit company proposed an
increase of. 212 cents a ride with
tokens Or five cents a ride on a
cash fare. A wage dispute, which
recently sent the drivers out on
strike, now is being discussed by
arbitrators and the employees are
| temporarily back at work.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 10 GP.-Cotton fu-
lures drifted lower following earlier
Steadiness today
Liquidation and hedging met only light
mill buying although mills had supported
the market in early trading with gains of
81 cents bale registered
Uncertainty over the coal strike and
price control legislation induced some SELL
ing with part of the hedging attributed to
recent purchases of Government cotton by
the trade. Private advises reported in
creased mill buying of spot cotton during
the past week
Late afternoon prices were 25 to 20
cents q bale lower; May, 27.3s: July,
Futures rallied following announcement
OF the coal truce but the late recovery
failed to eliminate entirely early losses
cents a bale lower
At one time the market was off as much
as 20 cents a bale. Mill buying and cover
~ dnn.n " . II go " We t-uee -e.elsN
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Man Held in Theft
OF 81 900 From Shirt

Turner Ellis, so. of 529 Lamont
street NV. was charged with lar
ceny yesterday by Prince Georges
County police and held under $500
bond in the theft of 81 900 from an
old shirt.
Police said John Carroll, 3lO7
Perry street, Mount Rainier, had
hidden the sum, all in S10O bills, in
the shirt, and that his wife, not
knowing the contents, had loaned it
to Ellis to wear while he was mow-
ing the lawn.
Police recovered the money after
Ellis had led them to a spot where
he had buried it.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
n. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.D

AbbVClSbCO KkG8DsS
Hud CoaI 5s62A eAiz
Hud&M RI 5s 81 74ih
Hud&M in IS 81 39ih
&c As So 1904
&c As So --- 1o3h
&c 4As SO 93M
|ICCStLou 5s63Alo1h
ICCStLo 4las63 90
Int CT No Is 81 ASA
Int GN 1st 6s52 $3.50
Int HydroEl6s44 97A
lint T&T Ans 62lolh
Int T&T IS 55 lo5N
Jam F&C As 80 1oolz
'LautroNit inc75 7llS
|Leh vi 41as20O3 So
Leh vi As 2003 54i4
MKT 6s SO A 97N
MKT adj 5s67 1o5N
MKT 1st4s90 90
Mo Pac IS 80 H 94iz
mo Pac IS 81 ] 94A
Mo Pac gn AZ rs 52A
| Mor&E3 Kas2OOO STA
NewEnT&T5s52 Ill
N o ! M 5Kas54 1o2iz
lNYC 4Ias2013A Ola
lNYC con As 90 Soi4
INYCHR 3Has 81 1o2i4
my Dock As 81 lo4
my L&W 4s 73 93
lNYNH&H Is 4S 72k
wow IF 4s92 23A
lNY SW T 5s 43 o6iz
Norf West 4s96 lao
lNorPac4 has2O47lo6ia
Nor P cit 41as75 lo4A
lOg&LkCh As 4S 24i4
lOrWsRRN IS 80 1855
iPac G&E 3s II 1C8iA
Pa CT Air 3Has6Cll6A
Phila Co 4 As61 1868
Phil Pet 2As64 lo4iA
PtWVa 4Ias5SA loozs
Ruth 1st4k41 FL
lStLSnFr $3.50 B ooiIz
iStLSnFr 4Ias78 46ih
lStLSnFr 1850 A 62iz
lSea Air L C 6s45 ~
lSea Air L4Ias wi 64lh
$50 Pac 41as So 1o5Zs
$50 Pacifc4 hsa1 1o6iIz
lSoPac4IasOr77 JOG
So Pac 27ss So 80
$50 Ry gn As 56 lo5N
ITex&Pac3KssS5 1o4lA
Third Ave 5s 80 IS
! WsPac4 1as20l4 1loNe
West Un IS 81 1c5is
/ WiSc Cent As "a 80
Evening star., 1946-05-10

CHICAGO. III, May 10 LP-USDAl-
Hogs, $500; good and choice and most
medium grades slaughter barrows and
gifts, IA so: sows and stags, IA .o5; good
and choice feeder pigs, under 140 pounds.
l s. 90.
Cattle-3oo: calves 400: about so per
cent of very light supply of cattle COM
prised of cows; odd head of medium to
good heifers, 13.O0-l5.75: common and
medium beef cows, 95O-11 10; Gamers
and cutters, 7.50-9 90; good heavy beef
bulls to 14.15: medium and good sausage
bulls. IL 30 1925: choice vealers, 16.5 SO;
medium and good, 12.00-15.25: nominal
range slaughter steers, IL .00-l 25; slaugh-
ter heifers, l0.5o-17.25; stocker and feed
er steers 10 80 so
Sheep-2O0: few head good native and
spring lambs, $50 II 90: half deck most
y good clipped lambs No. L pelts. 1925:
small lots: 500: shorn ewes. s. 900 down
Evening star., 1946-05-10

w a SIT e Il 0 m l.
mated in the
April 2 Demo-
cratic primary
and was in line
for the race for
Mayor in the
June II general
e ! e c tt on in
which the win
ner Of the high
est number of
votes among the
t h re e at-large
m e m b ers be-
comes Mayor.
In the recent
Evening star., 1946-05-10

TODAY'S SALES
(Reported in Dollars)
Domestic. Ao8o 600
Foreign $50 ooo
u s Govt 20 oOo
TREASURY. Close
2A $3.50 June 1o2 s
gas 72-87 Jun lob s
2hs 72-67 Dec lob 4
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 12lN
FOREIGN. Close
BrazCRE 7s52st 72iA
Canada As so lloza
Colombia 3s 70 STA
Norway 4As IS 100
Peru LIST IS so 24lt
DOMESTIC. Close
Am TIT IS So l52
Am TIT 2As75 lo4N
ATSF As 95 l37M
Att CL lst As So ITO
BGO 85 A 86ih
B&O 1000 D. e6iz
B&O 96 F 85iA
BIO CIV so 7llH
BOPLEWV4s51 1o2
Bang A en- As 81 1927
Bost Me 42s 70 II
BufRoch&P57st "a
Can Pac As perp 1l5lh
Cent Ga 6s 80 c ~
Cnt NY Pwr3s74lO7ih
Cent Pac 5s 60 1857
C R R N J 5s 81 45i4
C&O 3I2s 96 d JOG
Chi&Alton3s49 so
Chi g. E / inc 81 66iA
Chi Ind&Lo5s66 2lH
CMStP4 as2019 80
CMStP41as2044 e5ih
Chi&NW 4Aas99 9lM
Chi & NV 3s 80 1854
GRIP 41as 81 A 66h
GRIP As s8 eoiE
GRIP RI As "a 63N
CStLNOM ASH los
ChiSLNO31as51 lob
CTH&S in2 %94 1914
CCC StL 4hs77 92N
ColumGas 5s6l lo4
Cons Ed 3Has Sc 1924
Del & Hud As SO 1o1N
Dn&RG As SO 65
Dn&RGW 5s55a 25
Dn&RGWs 5s78 so
Duo 1t 3las 65 lo5st
CT North 3Kss90lo4iI4
GM&O inc2O15 lO3E
Evening star., 1946-05-10
John A. Logan, 43,
Councilman al Large
In Alexandra, Dies

Alexandria Councilman John A
Logan, 43, died Unexpectedly late
yesterday at his home, 2409 Page
terrace.
One Of the councilmen at large
on the nine-man body, Mr.. Logan
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May 10 LP,-Activity II
grains. was very restricted again today
with the May rye future providing the only
interest. Although price changes in thl!
contract were wide, with quotation dowr
the full scent limit at times, tradins wa:
not heavy, Wide prize fiuctuations re-
May rye finished at S2.62as. off cents
All other grains were unclaimed at cell
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Market AVERAGES
Complied by the Associated Press.)
Odd-Lot Declines

curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
8: 6,323 purchases involving Is2,I46
shares; 5,S01 sales involving 1853 4S7
shares, including % short sales involving
Evening star., 1946-05-10

Hourly Sales on the Exchange TO-DAY:
II: 100 am 27o 900 1900 noon $40 600
100 pm. 600 COO 300 I'm o2o 900
Approximate Total e2o COO
tunit OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receiversi1ip Or
being reoraanised under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such compa ries
Rates Of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included xEx dividend
y e rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
clared or paid 50 far this year Payabis
- stock. Paid last year. b Payable IN
Canadian funds. < Accumulated dividends
0aid or declared this year. New tissue
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Washington Exchunqe

Capital Transit Co.-10 at 40. s at 40,
LanSton Monotype-500 at 1871
Hecht commons at 43
Washington Gas S425 preferred-1O AT
110R, 5 at 11Ob
Capital Transit 1st refunding 4s-S1 900
at 104
Garfinckel 5AT preferred-5o at 27h.
oeorsetown Gas 5S~,SI 900 at l2s.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Furn'sh shed by the Associated Press)
(See Later Edition for Complete Sales)
Sales
Evening star., 1946-05-10
CHICAGO Livestock

Middling spot, 2S
n Nominal. b Bid
Evening star., 1946-05-10

TODAY'S SALES
Reported in Dollars)
Domestic. Ao8o 600
Foreign $50 600
RI q Govt IN mn
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Byron Drives H'wood Wilde
By SheiIoh Grohom

in Command" But before that
Pat and his E1oise go to Del Mar
for six weeks, after his current
movie, "Riffraff. Then Mrs. OBrien
wants "a mad whirl in New York
and a few weeks in Bermuda before
the play in New York . I talked
with Loretta Young between shots
of Katie For Congress" and she
told me that she almost signed to
star in the movie version of Hungry
Hill" in England. II said" says
Loretta, "I will, if you can find me
a house and servants and I can
bring my three children and nv
husband can come over with U.s."
All that was possible, but Loretta is
not going to England. "They
couldn't guarantee milk and orange
juice for the children" is the reason.
X \ Il y
Peggy Cummins is wearing a ST.
900 wardrobe in "TThe Late George
Apley." AS Amber" her clothes cost
$250,000. But the Apley outfit suits
her better. Richard Haydn, in
cidentally, still plays. the Earl of
Radcliffe in the new Amber version.
And it will be his first serious heavy
Evening star., 1946-07-17

Fred McEvoy with whom
she Is doing the gay spots in Europe.
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-07-17

NOW MORE SERIOUS-Moss
Hart, after q brilliant career
In comedy, turns more Somber
In his noao finished, get un-
titled play, Dhich wiU open
In the fall. But the comic
Hart will be apparent at the
National for three WeekS in
"Dear Ruth" starting July 29.
Hart directed the latter plan,
10hich 10as produced by his
brother, Bernie.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WOoD.
Cornell Wilde is in very interest
ing situation with his story on Lord
Byron. He's asking about $1,000
for the script with himself to star,
of course, and both goth Century,
Fox and Columbia want to buy the
story from Cornell, who is under
contract to both studios! He just
can't lose ?. Joseph Gotten has
accomplished the impossible. In his
new three-year contract with David
Selznick, Joe has been given a big
share in the profits paid to Selznick
when he loans his star to other
producers. David refused this to
Ingrid Bergman and Joan Fontaine,
which is the reason they did not re-
sign with him. Mr.. Gotten must
have a rabbits foot or something.
Here's the perfect casting of all
time-Eddie Bracken as the son of
Harold Lloyd in a movie for Preston
Sturges, probably "The Wizard of
Whispering Hollow" I just can't
wait for that one. And by the way
did you know that Sturges gets the
weird names for his movie charac-
ters from a plumbers directory? It
seems that plumbers have the
strangest names, like Kockenlocker
and Frimkissel.
Pat O'Brien is dickering with Jed
Harris to star for him on Broadway
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Nursing Service Offers
Glass for Mothers

Free instruction to expectant
mothers on preparation for the new
baby's arrival will be offered by the
Red Cross Home Nursing Service in
a course beginning Monday at Walsh
House, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
The classes, taught by a trained
nurse, will be held from 10 am. to
3 pm. on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday of next week, with an hour
out for lunch and rest each day.
Information on registration can be
obtained by calling Hobart $500.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Screen,

Capitol - Centennial Summer;
11:05 am, las, 4:25, ITO and $50
pm. Stage shows: LOS, 3:45, $50
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Two Sisters From Bos-
tom; 10:45 am, 1885, 3:05, Sis,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"To Each His Own: 1O:15
am, 1890, PAS, S, ITO and $50 pm.
Hippodrome "Wuthering Heights;
2:1o, 4, 5:55, 7:5o and 9:4O pm.
Keith's Lover Come Back:
Ills am, 1:2o, 3:25, $50, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Laura";; 1920 am, 1:25,
3:25, 5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Our Hearts Were
Growing Up; 11:30 am, 1870, 3:35,
$40, TAO and Gas pm.
Palace 1.-The Well -Groome d
Bride; 11:45 am, las, $50, $50,
7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"The Shadow Returns: 2:l0,
4:2o, $50, $40 and 1875 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tlnuouS from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-07-17

biggest part of being a movie actress.
-. Talking of children of famous
stars, Frank McHugh's son, Peter,
II, is now in the east with his father
and they are playing father and son
in summer stock in "Ah Wilderness. y
Myrna 10y and Gene Markey
almost hired a couple at a salary
Of s400 a month, until the female
half quipped, "oh by the way, we
don't make beds!" Myrna happens
to hate making beds.
Barbara Hutton has written friends
here that she has no intention of
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Club Plans Victory Dunce

Members of the Officers Service
Club of the United Nations will hold
"a Victory Dance August IT, it was
announced today. The club, located
at Twenty-first and r streets NV.
was sponsored by the War Hospi-
tallty Committee during the war
and is now recognizing.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Church Group Plans Cruise

st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church will hold it's second annual
Potomac cruise on July 30, from
8:45 to HAS pm. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. Corneia Will
liams, North 1854, or from the Parisl,
Hall Office, North 1894.
Evening star., 1946-07-17

Summer" holding at the Capitol,
ITO Each His Own" doing the same
at the Earle, the weeks new pic
lures will be limited to the new
Palace and Keith offerings. The
latter, opening today, will be Lover
Come Back. The Palace also
will be concerned with romance as
its theme with Esther Williams and
Van johnson teamed in a frolicsome
item M-G-M has called Easy to
Wed"
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Japanese No Longer May Snip
Hollywood's Happy findings
By Joy Cormody

The japanese who used happy endings off American
movies satisfy national conviction
shears taken from them The endings those
WOOD the which
ment considering the dlapdon of virtue
final note is than the senfnal
Intelligence this change
Evening star., 1946-07-17

role. Gloria de Haven leaves the
Good Samaritan Hospital today af-
ter her bout with a penicillin allergy.
The poor soul broke out in red welts
all over her body and her hands had
to be tied to refrain from scratching.
Very irritating. Sonny Tufts
next picture at Paramount is "Blaze
at Noon" from the best seller. Sonny
will not be adopting 7-year-old Dom
aid Devlin who works with him in
Swell Guy" The boys father is
here and said very lound mo-"
n Il *
Herbert Marshall and Edna Best's
Sarah Lynn, also said,
no" to movie career. She had
walk-on role with her mother in the
Apley picture. But I was in the
studio all day and they didn't use
me-" says Sarah, who will learn in
time that the waiting around is the
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Byrd Economy Committee
Likely 10 Be Reorganized
by the Associoted Pres,

by me AsSoctofeo Ffess
Congressional officials said yester-
day indications are the Byrd Econ
orny Committee established by law
will be reorganized under Republic
can control of Congress.
The committee, closely identified
with Virginia's senior Senator who
serves as chairman, was created in
1941. The law setting up the COM
mittee, known as the Joint Com
mittee on Reduction of Nonessential
Federal Expenditures. provides that
it shall function until it's final re-
port is made.
The members are named by the
presiding officers of the two houses.
Officials said It appeared unlikely
the craftsmanship would be retained
by a Democrat under Republican
controlled Congress.
One official said it was his inter-
pretation that the committee, un-
der the Congress Reorganization
Act, would be abolished, although
there is no ban against new Con-
gress re-establishing it.
What will 1886 be like for you?
Buy extra United States Savings
Bonds in 1916 and keep them.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
| Election Supervisors
Work Today Counting
0'Conor -Markey Vote
By The Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov 9.-City elec-
ton supervisors are prepared to work
all day Sunday on their official can
vass of returns In Tuesdays elec-
tions. This gave promise final fg-
ures will be available Monday in
the O'Connor- -Markey race for the
United States Senate.
On the basis of official canvass
figures from all of Maryland's -
counties and unofficial returns from
all but four missing Baltimore poll
ing places, Gov. O'Connor continued
to hold l,638-vote lead over MS
Republican opponent, D. John Mar
key.
Mr.. Markey's headquarters refused
to concede that Gov. O'Conor had
been elected, although strategists at
both camps acknowledged the four
missing returns probably would Ia
vor Gov. O'Conor.
Four Returns Were Lost.
The. canvassers had not yet
reached any Of the four missing
returns. which became lost in the
hustle of unofiicial counting Tues
day night. No report from these
districts will be available until the
supervisors reach the sealed en-
velopes in which official returns were
made.
Gov. O'Conor already had picked
up 200 votes in the canvass Of city
results. The supervisors found even
the official reports from one precinct
showed that many more votes than
were actually cast.
With representatives of both can
didates present, the supervisors held
a special session, unlocked the vot-
ing machines and determined the
clerks had reported 200 too many
votes for Mr.. Markey.
No Provision for Recount.
Both Markey strategists and At
torney General William Curran said
search of statutes shows no pro-
vision for a Statewide recount OF
the official canvass.
The Republicans main resort,
should Gov. O'Conor be declared the
winner in the official tabulation.
would be to the courts. This would
involve allegations of irregularities
in the voting. While there was
speculation at his headquarters,
none of Mr.. Markey's spokesmen in
dicated that the result might be
challenged.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Four-Hour WAC Conference
Fails 10 Reach Agreement
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

by me ASSoetofed FfsSx
Opposing sides in the Transworld
Airline pilots strike conferred with
Federal Mediator Frank p. Doug
lass for more than four hours yes
terday without reaching full agree
ment on the details of an arbitra-
ton pact.
Mr.. Douglass said that some prog
ress had been made but that there
were still some points to be worked
out.
Meeting with Mr.. Douglass, who
is chairman of the National Media
ton Board, were Jack Frye. TWA
president; David L. Behncke, pi-
lots union president; George Spater.
q TWA attorney, and John M. Dick
erman, Washington representative
Of the union
They are trying to agree on the
issues in, a 2o-day-old strike over
pay and working rule demands for
presentation to an arbitration panel.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

c-54. PICTURE DICTIONARY
FOR CHILDREN by Gornette
Wotters and S. A. Courts. 48o
pooes ZOO pictures j.
1852 words! An indispensable
help for every chiId-----$l.25
c-55. HOW THE RABBIT
FOOLED THE WHALE AND
THE ELEPHANT ;. and other
stories. illustrated by Sori.
Bright colors and pictures tor
very young ehiIdren------5oe
c-5e. FAvoRITE NURSERY
TALES. IlIustroted by Rachel
Toft Dixon Three Beers ;.
Three Little Pigs. ;. Little Red
Riding Hood :. Three Little
Kittens /. Little Red Hen.
Bright and pretty--------5oe
est. TRAVELLING WITH THE
BIRDS by Rudyerd Boulton.
ExouisiteIy illustrated by the
greet bird and onimol pointer,
Walter Alois Weber. A fine
book on bird migration -$1.5o
Evening star., 1946-11-10

c-5s. MOTHER GOOSE. The
popular VoIIond edition. illus
troted by Frederick Richardson.
Every pooe q delight in color
and whimsy- --------$Z.5O
c-5e. WHEN IT RAlkED
CATS AND DOGS by Money
Byrd Turner. Drowinos in color
on every poee by Thor 6ereely.
ooy Identification OF breeds Of
cots and dogs. Ages 3 ond
Evening star., 1946-11-10

c-el. FARM STORIES. so
orioinoI stories by K. and B.
Jackson. 100 pictures in full
color by Gustof Teneeren. A
beautiful book Of pictures.
stories and verse
c-ez. THE STORE AT cRIss-
CROSS CORNERS by Marjorie
Medoy. lilustroted by Jonet
smoIIey. SpriohtIy story about
on old country store. Full OF
fun and oetion and pic
tures --------S
c-63. MR. PLUM AND THE
LITTLE GREEN TREE by Helen
EorIe Gilbert. Pictures by Nor
ooret BrodfieId. Mr.. Plum, the
kindly cobbler, defies every one
in order to save the tree in city
souore. Full color pictures, $t.75
c-e4. cAP'k DOW AND the
HOLE M THE DoU6hkuT.
Story and pictures by Le Grond.
RoIIickine yarn OF the SEQ =.
and a reoI Bit Of American folk
lore. A perfect funny book 81
Evening star., 1946-11-10

c-eo. BLACK BEAUTY by
Anna Sewell. Illustrated by
Fritz Eichenbere. Masterpiece
edition Of beloved horse clos
sic. 10 full color illustrations,
profuse pen drowines------$3
Evening star., 1946-11-10

c-65. PICTURE ALMANAC
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. De-
signed and illustrated by S.
Nisenson With text by 6. L.
Kohl. Fascinating introduction
into the wonderland of every
doy knowledge. Covers science,
nature. history, geography,
biography 81
c-e6. NIPPER, THE LITTLE
BULL PUP, by Dorothy l'Hom-
medieu. Illustrated by Moreue-
rite Kirnse. PopuIor tole OF q
lovobIe dog! ----------$l
Evening star., 1946-11-10

c-I. YOUR MANNERS ARE
SHOWING: The Handbook OF
Teen-Aee know-How. Written
ond ilIustroted by Betty Betz.
Verses by Anne Clark. Breezy
handbook Of good manners and
odvice for boys and girls 81
C-7. JULIA and the WHITE
HOUSE by EIeonor Wilson Me-
Adoo. An Arnerioon girl unex-
pectedly finds herself in the
exciting, SOLDERING linelioht
shining on the Presidents tom
lily. Teen-ooe upe ----$2.5o
Evening star., 1946-11-10

c-e7. THE GOLDEN EkcY-
cloPEDIA by Dorothy A. Ben
nett, with | 500 items in full
color by Cornelius De Witt. A
treasure trove of foets on oInost
everything children wont to
know obout ----------$2.so
c-6s. LITTLE FUR FAMILY
by Margaret Wise Brown. IL
iustroted by 0orth Willioms
with IA enchanting fuli-eolor
pictures. Litfle-size book with
O real fur ioeket. !. Toie OF q
little fur fonib. Boxed $3.50
r3sa
Evening star., 1946-11-10

viii JONES own drowines ,'lus-
trote these books =. / ie-
signed, reset, and printed rom
new pIotes. New fuIl-eoIor
joekets.
c-3. SMOKY by Will Jones.
Smoky folIs into hands OF one
who turns him against hunons.
but his old noster finds him
otter yeors of misfortune.
$l.3s
ca. COW COUNTRY BY Will
JONES. Bronds ond eormorks
ond panorama Of the Western
ranges! --------$i.3S
c-5. THE DARK HORSE by Viii
JONES. Two thorouehbreds :.
one pedioreed, one not
show what they ore in q rough
country. ---------@i.3S
c-6. SAND by VIII Jones. A
man ond his horse-on epic OF
the pIoins- ns--------$l.3S
CT. SCORPION by Viii jones.
How good bod horse got his
name! me!----$l.3s
C-s. sUk-Up by Will jones.
Collection of some OF Viii
james best fost-moyine stories.
SI.39
Evening star., 1946-11-10

c-l3.- OLD ABE: AMERICAN
EAGLE by Lorraine Sherwood.
A unique story about a reol
eoeIe who wos moscot Of q Civil
War regiment nt------$1.5o
c-l4. PICTURE MAP GEoG-
RAPHY or ASIA by Vernon
Quinn. Maps and drawings by
Fronk Beoudouin. Describes 20
countries from Jopon to Arobio.
Ages s to l2-------S2.25
CTS. THE RED cHiPMUkK
MYSTERY by Ellery Queen, jr.
illustrated by E. A. Watson.
Djuno ond his clever dog solve
mystery. Ages 8 to l4---Sz
CHS. HARRIET by Charles
Mckinley, jr. Illustrated by
WiIIiom Pene du Bois. Fresh,
original nonsense about O horse
who odnired hots. Very Coy
pictures! res!--------$2
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
Legion Auxiliary
Nominates Officers
For Coming Year

! At the last meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary of Ridge-Igo
Post, nominations were made for
the coming year, and the following
ticket will be voted upon when the
group meets next, the Gath of this
month:
Mrs. A. c. Reid, president; Mrs.
L. M. Allen, vice-president; Mrs.
George Morgan, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. E. j. Wilt, chaplain; Mrs. John
zuck, historian; Mrs Venus Cor
bett, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Will
liam Musgrave, Mrs. Lola Arvizu.
Mrs. Leroy Schilling, executive
board members.
It was announced that the child
adopted by this auxiliary group
lives at ST. Die, France, and it is
there that money donations from
this chapter are sent.
Poppy Day will be held May 18th,
a week from Saturday, and will be
under the supervision of Mrs. Le-
Roy Schilling.