davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Niven Cast in Crawford Film

Army, will re-enlist for regular
service.
The Cole Porter-O rsor Welles
musical almost went up in smoke
too much temperament. But the
difficulties have been Strengthened
out, with both boys promising to
be good. Bruce Cabot dating
Andrea Kings kid sister, Anne Nc
Kee. Cabot's first picture with Pal
Di Cicco will be made at Ski Lodge
near Sun Valley. Metro looking
for girl who looks like Katharine
Hepburn for Katie's picture, "You
Were There" She will play girl
Robert Taylor loves at the begin
ming of the picture. Then he fans
for Katie because she looks like
the girl he used to love. Are you still
with me?
Overheard two Goldwyn girls dis.
cussing their teeth. One showec
the other the. caps on her teeth anC
said, They cost ME $4,000, but the
advantage Is that you don't have
to take 'em out and they don't dis
solve In alcoholic.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Pats Trophies Many
HOIJ,YWOOr

11OIII WOOO.
Pat OBrien, star of RKO Radios
"Crack-Up," has a trophy room in
his Del Mar beach home that Is the
envy of all sports fans. Among other
trophies it contains a baseball bat
autographed by all the New York
Yankees, including the late Lou
Gehrig, a catcher's mitt Bill Dickey
used in four World Series games for
the Yankees and scores of baseballs
autographed by every player in the
National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
! and Time Of Showing


National - THE Hasty Heart:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"She Went to the Races:
lilo am, 1:50, ABS, tbs and 10
pm. Stage shows: LOS, $3.50, $50
and Oils pm. R atfsGT
Columbia-"The Harvey Girls:
II am, /, 3:05, Sis, TBS and 9:35
pm.
Hippodrome-"My Name Is Julia
Ross: 2, $40, 1850, $50. $40 and
$50 pm.
Keith'-"Scarlet Street: l1:35
am. 1875, $40, $40. TAO and s:45
pm.
Little-"The Last Chance: HE'S
am, lis, 800, $40. TBS and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Lost Week.
End: 1870 am, las, $3.50. $50,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Earle MY Reputation: 10:45
am, /, 3:15. 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm
Pix-"Mystery Of the 18th Guest:
800, $50, $40 and 1925 pm.
Palace-"Spellbound":: 10:45 am,
1880, 8, $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Housing No Problem
To June Allyson

HOLLYWOOD.
June Allyson got two new homes
in one week-a new Brentwood
house and new portable dressing
room at the studio.
The Metro Goldwyn-Mayer act
ress and her husband, Dick Powell
moved into their new home recent
ly and the day after June was pre-
sented with a new dressing room
when she reported to the set of It'll
the Clouds Roll By"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

lg upon producing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Another Play
NEW YORK

Franchot Tone Is talking over an
other Broadway play to be produced
by Jean Dalrymple, who sponsored
his last New York appearance in
Hope for the Best" Miss Dali
rymple. one of Broadway's most &C
tive publicity gals, as well as one OF
its most beautiful. is recovering in
Hollywood from pneumonia at
tack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

job and Is returning to Rank in EnS-
land-much against her viii. She
wants to remain in Hollywood, but
the boss says mo-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Mr.. Todd's Record

NEW YORK.
| When Mike Todd opened his latest
production, January Thaw," it
marked the first time in Broad
ways history that a producer~ha
four shows running at once. Mikes
other little moneymakers are up
in Central Park" Hamlet" and
THE Would-be Gentleman"
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Jury Expected 70 Get
Fatal Bus Crash Case
By Noon Monday

The negligent homicide trial Of
Stephen Lee Grover, IS, in connec-
ton with the fatal Memorial Bridge
bus crash on August 2, will go into
its final stages Monday. before a
Municipal Court jury of eight men
and four women.
Mr.. Grover still is scheduled to
testify in his own behalf, and an
other defense witness will be heard
before Judge Ellen K. Raedy in
structs the jury, which is expected
to start deliberations before noon
on Monday.
William Friess, 65. died from in
turies suffered in the crash and 43
other persons were hurt when the
Arnold lines bus crashed through
the railing to roadway % feet
below, after colliding with the auto
mobile driven by Mr.. Grover.
Witnesses yesterday testified
young Grover was driving outside
his traffic lane as q result Of skid
ding just before the accident.
Other witnesses said 1t had rained
before the accident, and the bridge
pavement was wet. Several per-
sons called by the defense told the
court that, while they did not see
the accident, their cars had skidded
on occasions when they drive them
over the bridge in wet weather.
A motion by James F. Reilly, a
defense attorney, for a directed ac-
quittal, was denied by the court. Mr..
Reilly contended that, in certain
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Campbell Record Mailed
To ARLINGTON Voters

A copy of a pamphlet containing
the high lights of the record Of
Edmund D. Campbell, Democratic
candidate for reelection to the
Arlington County Board, is being
mailed to every Arlington voter
according to Harrison Mann, Mr.
Campbelps campaign manager.
The booklet asserts that Mr..
Campbell fought for establishment
of Board of Equalization to re-
view real estate assessments deemed
excessive by taxpayers; sponsored
the present master zoning plan aao
opposed "spot" zoning.
In addition, the pamphlet states
the candidate backed the ordnance
requiring registration Of taxicat
owners and operators, the proposed
measure to regulate taxicab rates
increased funds for and early COM
pletion OF the playground program
Evening star., 1946-11-02

cases, the law had excused drivers
whose car had skidded and became
involved In accidents. Mr.. Reilly
also asserted there was no actual
proof of negligence on young Growers
part.
Other defense witnesses yesterday
described him as an extremely cau-
tiouS driver.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

higher pay for school teachers, In
creased contributions by the State
to local highway construction and
the county manager form Of govern
ment.
Mr.. Campbell is opposed by Daniel
A. Dugan, independent.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

osombit Hsy Of
finest ghd
AapHh
. r., md saa. ab, basement
sd
hmEon oads"bp pprn nhs
POSSESSION
opuNU To
numana meu@xn
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Dr.. Randall to Give ToIk

DR.. Amelia A. Randall Of Mime
apolis will talk on Success Point
ers" at 8 o'clock tonight at q meet
ing Of the League for Larger Life at
1908 Connecticut Avenue NV. Z
Evening star., 1946-11-02

4 Home FROM Washington
he
lon
odbunm hLtehE
answhe udA second
APPOINTMENT
a@%sj
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

satin ribbons. The prayer book be.
longed to the maternal grand
mother Of the bridegroom.
After the ritual, MIR. and Mrs.
Lutz entertained the wedding
guests Informally in their home.
A three-tiered wedding cake sur
mounted by miniature bride and
Bridegroom grace d the dining
table in the dining room.
The couple left afterwards for a
wedding trip to Florida. Upon
their return they will reside at
Cherry Point.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. B. M. Coleman and the late
Mr.. Coleman of New Bern. For
the past three years she has beer
employed at the Marine air station
here. Mr.. Lutz was graduated
from the Shelby High school a
Shelby, then entered the nava
trade school at San Diego, Cal
After finishing radio training
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Lutz- Coleman
| Vows Announced

CHERRY POINT, March 9. -
Miss Sallie Coleman and Charles
Edward Lutz were married here
Saturday afternoon, February %,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
A. Lutz. parents Of the bride
groom. Chaplain William E. Nor
man, USNR. officiated.
A program of wedding music
was rendered by Mrs. Claude An
derson. pianist.
Mrs. E. A. Canipe. sister of the
bridegroom, was matron-of- honor.
She wore pale pink wool jersey.
Gardenias were worn in her hair.
The bridegroom was attended by
his father as best man. Mr..
Canipe, brother-in law Of the
bridegroom. lighted the candles.
The bride entered alone. She
was attired in a pastel blue serge
suit, with white accessories. She
carried a prayer book covered
with orchids and gardenias and
showered with fern and white
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

an orchid lifted from her bridal
bouquet.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. william Spurgeon sparks
of Asheville and Mars Hill, and
the late william Spurgeon Sparks.
She graduated from Lee h. Ed
wards High school in Asaevllle,
Mars Hill college and Furmaa Uni
versity, Greenville, S. c. She also
attended the Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary Union Training school In
Louisville, Kentucky. Mrs. Kolo
was for one year on the faculty OF
the David Willard High School OF
Asheville. For the past several
years she has been connected with
the Training Union department OF
the Baptist State convention Of
North Carolina.
1t. Kolb, son of DR.. and Mrs.
A. C. Kolb of Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, is a graduate Of Little Rock
High school. Baylor university in
Waco, Texas, University of Louis
vile Medical School, Louisville.
Kentucky. He served his internship
| at the General Hospital of Louis
vile, Kentucky. At the present time
he is stationed with the Army
Medical Corps, at Camp Atterbury
Indiana.
Following the wedding trip 1t.
and Mrs. Kolb will be at home at
Camp Atterbury, Indiana.
Out-of-town guests other than the
wedding party attending the we'd
ing were Mrs. William Sturgeon
Sparks, Asheville and Mars Hill;
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Kolb, Little
Rock, Arkansas; Dr.. and Mrs
Grover Edwards, Louisville, Ken
lucky; Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Kolb,
Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Dudley Moore.
Louisville, Kentucky; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. S. Waddell and children Kitty
and W. S., Jr., Elizabethtown, Ten
nessee; Rev. Name Starnes, Mrs.
L. G. Scruggs, Mrs. e. B. Roberts,
Of Asheville; Miss Evelyn Hamp-
ton, Charlotte; Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber Jordan, Statesville; Miss
Sara Posey, Leaoir; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Ryon, Mrs. A. G. Bolton,
Mrs. Audrey Haskins, Miss Daph-
ne Penny, Winston Salem; Miss
Martha Jane Mitchell, Miss Mabel
Starnes, Miss Eleanor White, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Hodge, Miss VIZ.
ginia Vestal, and Miss Sara Moses,
Greensboro; and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Powell, Elizabeth City.
Before a car Is touched up, ex-
IRENE care should be taken that
every particle of rust is complete
ly removed with emery paper. If
this is not done, the rusting may
continue under the paint.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

Reaves-Worley
Wedding Plans
Are Completed
tContsnued from Page One)

fContauued from Page One)
and her bridesmaids will be Miss
Mary Alice Reaves. another sis
ter Mrs. Zeb Mcdaniel Of Rae.
ford. her aunt, Miss Margare,
Efird Of Wilmington and Mrs.
Phillip Helms of Carolina Beach.
Little Miss Carol Ann Mcdaniel.
cousin Of the bride-eleet, will be
flower girl and Master Bobby
Buchanan Of Wilmington, will be
ring bearer.
Mr.. Worley will have as his best
man. W. T. Eiken Of Wilmington
and ushers will be John Clayton
Robert Boyd. Albert Andrews all
Of Wilmington, and Woodrow
Blackburn Of Warsaon, uncle o,
the bride-elect.
Henri Emurian and Richard
Woods will render the nuptia
music.
No invitations have been issued
in the city but friends are cordial
ly invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Miss Margaret
Sparks Is Bride
OF 1t. Kolb
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
and Mrs. Myra Motley Of Raleigh.
and Miss Wayne Louise Edwards
Of Louisville, Kentucky. 1neir
dresses were made Of pink and
hlue net with marquisette yoke
trined with small shirred rufhes.
and three quarter length sleeves.
The fitted bodice formed a prin-
cess effect to match the brides
dress with a sheer rt1ft1e trimming
an the skirt. The Maid-of-honor and
danne of honor wore matching
dresses in acqua aad yellow. AL
attendants wore a halo OF flowers
matching their dresses and each
carried a colonial bouquet OF
springtime flowers.
Honorary Bridesmaids were
Kisses Minnie Morris Higgins and
Kathryn Abee of Raleigh; Miss
Frances Winstead. Elizabeth City;
Miss Adelaide Charles, Winston-Sa.
lem; Miss Jean Brooks, Asheviile:
Miss Maxine Anderson. Hot
Springs; and Mesdames Harvey T.
Gibson, R. T. Howerton, Jr., Law
Mobley, Jr., of Raleigh; and
Mrs. James C. Cammack Of Smith
field. They wore dresses Of pastel
eolors and white carnations in their
hair:
The bridegroom had. as his best
maa, DR.. Dudley Moore, Of Louis
vile, Kentucky. Ushers were Rev.
James C. Cammack of Smightfield
and Harvey T. Gibson. Rev. Law
M. Mobley. Jr. and Rev. Richard
T. Howerton, Jr.. Of Raleigh.
RECEPTION HELD
Following the ceremony Mrs.
Sparks. mother of the bride. and
Mrs. W. H. Powell of Elizabeth
City, entertained at reception at
the Womaa's club. Greeting at the
door were Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Higgins of Raleigh. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Morgan. Of Raleigh, directed
the guests into the drawing room
where Miss Frances Winstead in
troduced them to the receiving
line. n the receiving line were
Mrs. William Sturgeon Sparks,
mother of the bride, DR.. and Mrs.
A. C. Kolb, parents Of the bride
groom; 1t. and Mrs. Payton Kolb:
Miss Marie Sparks; Mrs. LIE Roy
Benedict; Misses Mary Lou Wall,
Louise Paschal, Mrs. Myra Mot.
ley, Miss Wayne Louise Edwards,
William Sturgeon Sparks, brother
of bride: DR.. and Mrs. Grover Ed
wards; Mr.. and Mrs. william S.
Waddell; Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Kolb;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Smith, of Ra.
leigh, invited the guests into the
dining room where punch and brid-
al cakes, nuts and minis were
served by the honorary brides
maids. The brides table was
covered with a lace cloth and an
arrangement Of white gladioh and
snapdragons in silver bowl was
used at end of table, flanked by
burning white tapers in silver hold
ers. The punch bowl at other end
OF table was presided over by Mrs.
Harvey T. Gibson. Mrs. Richard
T. Howerton, Jr., had guests to
sign the guest book and the good
bys were said to Misses Adelaide
Charles and Kathryn Abee. Nup.
tlal music was rendered through.
out the reception by Mrs. James
c. Cammack.
After the reception the couple
LETT Tor a wedding trip. For travel
Mrs. Kolb wore a three piece
pink wool : crepe suit with which
she wore powder blue blouse and
navy accessories. Her corsage was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
TEEN AGE
TATTLER
By Cynthia gohnso"

seems as Bakers favorite spot OF aiIer
chooe least boys! why don't tney nave some pace
he erlsa Instead of shooting pool could knit or maybe play
Chinese ChekersD there those lucky peope VINO
study are over This includes Greter Duffy be ann 1
and And you're down street drop % @ her
and ach Nellie Barlowe houdge sundaes I'VE seen
do Many feas be found IN me gS i-is
BASKETBALL Billy Lee Chadwick and Joe Gray ooe
think this is an awful Why they couio aAe e
walk with her. That's nucn more Important
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Miss Betty Joyner,
Donald Denny To Wa

no Mrs. . Aubrey S. Joy1sr 0. n,
daughter, Betty, to Do orags q hs
o son no Of Mr.; and Mrs. ". E. P S.sgl
s,, ras wedding ,slg will take n,,.
No invitations have bs.n
vited. 'p'e are H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Wilmington Musicians
To Present Emusic Hour

Continued from Page One)
John. J. A. Maclay, A. J. Mordey
and Bob Page; violin: Mrs. Laura
H. Norden; organ: Miss Emma
of anthems, John Pfeil; accompa.
Gade Hutaff: accompanist-director
nists: Mrs. Eliza Schulken, John
Pfeil and Henri Emurian,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

mere sasc he. he served four years ~.
s seas with t the navy. Since e' hi ', ~
charge charge last fall, ne has ' bs,s o.
position position at Cherry Point o ., !. l
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Lead Users Worried
As Strike Iniensifies
Serious Shortage
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Supply
prospects for lead users were damp
ened considerably during the past
week when strike shut down the
st. Joseph Lead Co.'S southeast
Missouri mines and mills which pro-
duce about a third of the nations
primary lead.
Industry sources said if the shut
down lasts for any length of time
it viii materially reduce an already
seriously short supply of the metal
Lead users filed requests with
Government authorities for require
ments of about 62,500 tons Of foreign
metal for November use. They were
allocated 81 500 tons of which 49,
900 tons were foreign and $500 came
from an emergency kitty" set up
from domestic production.
Demand for copper in both do
mestic and foreign markets con-
tinued high. In foreign dealings
the price remained firm in a range
of from II to 1712 cents pound
at New York, with higher prices
representing nearby delivery.
Fabricators used 112,486 tons of
copper in September compared with
1884 tons in August, trade statis-
tics showed OF the total Septem-
ber consumption 63,553 tons were
domestic metal and 48,486 tons
foreign.
A slight letup in steel demand
was noted in some sections of the
country, but inquiries for such pro-
ducts as sheets, bars and plates re-
manned urgent.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. :26 fixing eottor
was under scrutiny from al angles dur.
of the most momentous periods In hi
Sales of textiles doomed early in tn,
in five years and raw cotton prices movee
ahead following the sharp break in tht
cotton ,t,n futures market a week before;
market had resumed its, preboom quiet
Cotton prices reflected the change. Fu-
ou Lures closed SIP to $3.50 bale love- Ss
bringing the range in price per 5oo-pound
Of TIE hnai session Of the week, ~ ~
Cotton exchanges closed tor the second
eonsscafiVe TSa, satpsd.y se.sn to ,nc.ss IN vo,
moving forward steadily, and rapidly with
Whred doRaward as much nU as $50 bae
This week opened with the. expiana tion
man had precipitated the price break.
But the industry had become cautious.
The market slump came towards the
prices are. used to determine November
textile ceilings. When it became evident
that ceilings would not be increased next
ss seaTS 09d tsae o fooa ssa mas
to cover their needs against heavy for
ward orders. Futures had recovered as
much as $50 q bale of their earlier losses
before prices resumed their downward
trend.
The New York Cotton Exchange in a
review of the market week said active
futures on that Exchange showed net
changes for the week ranging from a de-
cline of % cents bale to an advance
Of 1886 a bale In the preceding week
the local futures market mad shown net
declines on the week of from 5000 to
S2S45 q bale.
Values turned downward late this week.
the report said, under the impetus of
renewed profit taking and rather general
LIQUIDATION stimulated by expressions of
uncertainty regarding the domestic textile
outlook after the turn of the year"
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Darrell IOEnssna nd. as Medlstosn 1915 ssnn..I W.
Yania ave. Sc.
Ivory J. spratley, 81, Phoebus, Va; and
Mary c. Wilkerson. "a Hampton; Va,
Ars5sn Sosh osnaaR of $3.50 S7th ass 81 9sass cues
and Leila v. Bowers, 26, 1853 N st.
william F. Gately, RI, 1922 Potomac ave.
Sc, and Theresa NJ. Tolotta, 22' 515
p.nief n1sf9!a r smith snf ss crossett. Ark and
Eileen J. Carr, 20, Williston Park L. l.
william D. Boyle. %, Natick. Mass. and
Murray D. Hughes, 2l' 247 DeiaVars
Gsbe Warner, Al. 500 5th st. NV. and
Joan and i Anne ssan Fornal a5, AIienteVn. Pa.
Sif'9F na. a and MAE MaPjorie N A. shiDiey' as, Ta-
koma PARK, Md.
Thomas G. Allen, 2s,, zoos sayannah Iilai
Edward Keaton rs, a03 Monroe ST. NV.
and Ernestine I. Slaves, 49, 1913 llth
willie Spencer jr.. 90, 41a K st, NV. and
Berniee Murray, IS, Washington 'address
George H. watson, So 1925 I st, NV.
and Elizabeth Rhodes, 81, 1922 D ST.
Abram B Brown, o5. and Matte A. Her
shey. 80 both OF 1341 Newton St NV.
James A Sanner 80, New Kensington, Pa,
and Madaline w. Reker, 40 "a BrSans
MerrilI ri T. E. Hartley. 25. Dllinsr. Pa. and
inez B. Seaton, 25, 1905 Shepherd st.
Z. G. soper, 81, New windsor. Nd, snd and
Audrey L. Ricketts,: Is; Cabin john Nd.
David r Thompson, jr.. 2s. Camden, 8 G,
and Gertrude c. James =" Hartloro'
John c. Edmonds, IT., %; Alexandra. and
Alice z. Kremer, 20, 1926 Woodiey pl.
and Marian j. spruill, 90, $40 Venabls
Edaard els 3 j J. oood!son. 80, buffalo; y. Y, and
Kathleen E. Baker; 81 Ill ad,I,ia ! St. p. Be.
Charles J Poulton; Il; .n. PhiIadel99nnia' a tas
Hester % J. Powell. W 81. 1903 Irving st NV.
and Jocie L. Vipperman' ~ ls2s lrV-
'R rs1s al aasl es Rqss saa S'3,:
nSfo n'N'a and n Rebecca e. Craig, II, I7i9 De
william /, Haltiwanger % Little Bt,sots Mo4n- m
joseph sgIo NJ Yarbrough. I5i ugh %. 1910 Adams St
ne and Juanita E Hunter 20 2o2a
Max n 1. Taylor %. ae3o Massaehusettnts
ave. NV, and veneta L. Norrick' 90
FREDDIE eddie al and Nfai5aF' fshsi NJ Barnes A?sso" Is
William W, Leonard. is, Belle, w. Va
and Dorothy p Allsopp 20, Amesoury'
Thomas ; A. Boykin. es, 6645 Georgia ave;
NV, and Bobbie A. Chastian, 22, 1900
Eli I krikun. m 81. Brooklyn. N Y. and
Dorothy B. Feshben, "a, 1918 UpShur
warren Il. siske. a1. 1908 Saith st, NV.
and Thelma J. Brown IS 1910 M
Jewell B. Fowler, 40. 3179 18th st; NV.
and Elizabeth N. Radke, "A, 3113 Ala
Thomas wall, IS. 514 3rd pl ne, and
Bernyce G. Ferguson, 23' GA 21st st.
Alonzo Haikey, %, Broken Arrow. Okla,
and Alice 3. Osden, 2s. l776 Massschu-
william y Dean, 81. 1922 sth St. sw.
and Alice H. Burks. 3s, 1855 Atlantis
Edmund A. stahl. 25, Brooklyn. N. Y, and
Mildred p. Elder, 81, 2S.)0 Erie st. sc.
Natalie Gumbardella, 25, Bridgeport, Conn.
and Frances T. Spasaro, %, 1879 lss
Stanley Bermsn. "a, 1885 R st. NV, and
Paula T Hutt 90, l421 Whittier st. W.
Garland e. Trent. 30, 226 59th St ne.
and Marie C. Jordan, %, 932 P st ny.
Jacob l.. Jones, il, IS, High Point, n. c.
and Oiene B Bass, %, 1908 10Th ST se.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
0PA Lists Settlement
0f9CeiIing Violations

Out-of court settlements by nine
District firms charged with violat-
ing OPA ceilings were announced
yesterday by the District Office OF
Price Administration.
The settlements totaled $783 40
The largest, s533, was made by
Jeans of Washington, All Evans
Building. This firm was charged
with ceiling 40 pairs of nylon hose
of a certain type at $l80 a pair
The ceiling price was $1.15.
Two food shops included in the
settlements violated ceilings before
food and restaurant controls were
removed, Vincent A. Holmes, Dis
trict OPA director, explained.
Firms involved included Jimmie's
Shoe Repair shop, 943 Pennsylvania
avenue NV; Glover Leaf Food
Shop, 141 B street Sc: Whites
Linen Store, 5000 Fourteenth street
NV; Feldman's Department Store
335 Cedar street NV; Frozen Food
Mart, Inc, It'll Columbia road
NV; United Cleaners, 5000 Georgia
Iavenue NV: Kline Clothes. 141t
New York avenue NV, and Howard
Mems Shop, 1905 Seventh street
NV,
Evening star., 1946-10-27

lOI VI VIC " e&oAA
ington Railway & Electric Co., Elec-
trio Institute. director and past
president, Maryland Utilities AS
sociation; past president, Washing
ton Control, Controllers Institute OF
America: member, Washington
Board of Trade, and chairman,
Community Chest Budget Com
mittee.
Capital Store Sales Rise.
Department store sales here for
the week ending october 19, were
13 per cent above year ago, and
- per cent ahead of the previous
week, the Richmond Reserve Bank
yesterday. Sales for four
weeks ending the same date were
8 per cent above year ago.
Arthur r. Burbett. controller,
First National Bank. Baltimore, was
elected president of the National
Association of Bank Auditors and
Controllers, meeting in Oklahoma
Evening star., 1946-10-27

w 4AAo SSAANA
d u t lie S, A. G.
Neal, president,
announced yes
terday.
A n a t | V e of
Virg / mia, Mr..
H a y don W a S
e d u C a t e d in
w a S h i n g t o n
business schools,
entering service
of the pow e r
company in 1910.
He became con-
troller in 1888.
He is a direc-
~ yIy1-I