davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Social and
Personal
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MINNEAPOLIS

MIR. and Mrs. John Nellie, 3946
Third Ave. s., entertained informal.
ly on Wednesday evening, Aug. Z,
for their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Brent of Chicago. Mrs,
Brent is the former AltheA Douglas
Of st. Paul. Among the guests at
tending were: MIR. and Mrs, Donald
Brady, Jrr Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Coleman, MIR. and Mrs. Ronald
Judy, MIR. and Mrs, Richard Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Salter, MIR.
and Mrs. Gerald Porter Of Nor
walk, Conn, MIR. and Mrs. James
Oliver, MIR. and Mrs. Jack Ryan,
Mrs, lneE Bruce, Mrs. Lucille Ora
ham, Mrs. Sally Parks, Miss
Frances Nellie, Mrs. Nell Russell,
MIR. William O'Shields, and Mr.. J,
Webb and W. Bailey, both Of Chi.
caEo, who mOtored here with the
Brents.
MIR. J. A. Mcdaniel, executive
secretary of the Memphis, Tenn,
Urban League, visited in Mime
apoliS this week en- route from the
race relations institute sponsored
by the AME church. USA, held In
Chicago July y to Aug. .. While
in the city he was the house guest
Of MIR and Mrs. Clarence Hughes,
1852 Fourth Ave. s. MIR. Mcdaniel
left the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Nina Williams, 1919 Gin
ton Ave s., and her son, Russell
StRrks. have just returned from u
Today visit to Des MOines, Iowa,
where they were the guests Of Mrs,
Williams daughter. Mrs, Dorothy
Thompson.
Mrs. Julia GiVens Of Detroit,
Mich, arrived in the city Tuesday,
July 80, to he the house guest Of
Mrs. W. II. Richardson, 1919 Chi
cago Ave. On Monday, Aug. 8,
Mrs Richardson entertained Mrs.
Lillian Jackson, and her mother,
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, at "A small
informal affair IN honor Of Mrs.
Givens.
Miss Theda Barre Of New Or
leans, who recently graduated from
Xavier University there, Is the
house guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Bannarn, 1914 18th Ave. s. Miss
Barre is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sowa Barre Of New Orleans,
and the cousin Of Mrs, Bannarn.
Mr.. Richard Mayes. 1916 Fourth
Ave. S, left Monday, Aug. 8, for
Chicago to attend the AME church
youth convention, Aug. o to II. He
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Mayes Of the Fourth Avenue ad-
dress
Mrs. Lucille Cooke, 1900 nth
Ave. s., left the city Monday, Aug.
8, for Washington, ID. C., to visit
her daughter and sOn-in.lRw. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. McCadden, Mr..
McC adden will leave Washington
for Tuskegee, Ala, in u week TO
join the faculty there. Mrs. Nc
Gladden. plans to join her husband in
about a month.
Mrs. James A. Wright, 1909 Gin.
ton Ave. s.. has returned home
after n three week visit to relatives
and friends in Kansas City, Mo-,
and Kansas City. Kan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
l WAY :l35|h1
81. BY neil D0DS0n RUSSELL

From June September the visitor holds from
the lament
the heading of seasonal pest
a ard-b o egg in a picn bask but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

date to the movies OF dressed
down for class.
Add To these few wool dresses
and several dressy dresses that are
feminine and Gathering. You will
also want an extra special dance
dress that will put n CLEAN in the
eye VI your latest date.
Your accessories will coordinate
with the other part Of your ward.
robe. You need at least one pair
" dress shoes and everyday shoes
" black or brown, naturally. It's
not u bad idea to have red pair
II your budget will stand il. You'd
he surprised at the number of col.
ors rcd fits In with. A pair Of sturdy
and comfortable house shoes are u
necessity to rest those beat feet
that have been hopping from class
To class all day.
Rags to match your shoes are
especially nice when It comes time
to dress up. Your iewelry will be
simple hut lovely and anything hut
cheap" You know il can he in
expensive and still not be cheap"
The shortie gloves seem to be u
fHvoritc with the younger set. Wide
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

have as their house-guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Sanders. and Mrs.
Felix Payne, all of Kansas City,
Mo. They arrived in St. Paul Thurs
day, Aug. 8. Mr.. Sanders is an
employee Of the post office in Kan
sas City.
On Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Vincent Owens and family, 63S
Rondo Ave, are on vacation at
Star Lake. where they will spend a
month fishing.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Rogers, 977 Fuller Ave, are
being visited by Mrs. Rogers
mother, Mrs. Blanche De France, of
St. Louis and Mrs. Rogers aunt
Mrs. Charles Leroy Henry of Chi.
cago. Mrs. De France arrived Sun
day morning, Aug. 1 and Mrs
Henry arrived Sunday evening
They both plan to visit for ten
days and will continue on to Can.
ada. Mrs. Rogers will entertain
in their honor at bridge Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Boyd, 443 Mackubin
left Tuesday, Aug. 6, for Chicago
where she will be gone for a week
and attend the wedding Of hel
niece, Miss Nelmatilda Richie tC
MIR. William Lee Woodland, which
will take place Saturday, Aug. 10
Mrs. Quinn Banks of Washing
Banks arrived Saturday, Aug. 3
and will leave St. Paul Thursday
Aug 4. Her other cousin in the
city is Mrs. Ethel Dover. Mrs
Banks husband is director Of the
Banks Funeral Home Of Washing.
ton.
Mrs. Banks has been the din,
ner guest Of MIR. and Mrs. George
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Squire NeaI
and of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Woodland, of Minneapolis.
House guest Leaves: Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ellsworth Harris, 597 lyle
hart Ave, had as their house
guest, Mrs. Harris cousin. Miss
Mary Jane Moore Of Chicago, Ill.
who spent a week with them anC
left for her home, Monday, Aug. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. James 4. Green
IT'S St. Anthony Ave, have as then
house-guests, Mr.. and Mrs. X
Mack and MIR. and Mrs. John l.
Wheeler, Of Louisville, Ky. Mr.
Wheeler and Mrs. Mack are cous
ms of Mr.. Green.
Improving: Mr.. Thomas Neal
53l St. Anthony Ave, who ha'
been i'll at home is reported to b,
imnrnying sntisfactnrilX-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

went 10 the Tour guest PLAYERS
The next meeting will be Friday,
September 6, with Mrs. Leonard
Davis, 69S Rondo Ave.
Married: At Pilgrim Baptist
church parsonage. Saturday. Aug.
8. at 4:3O p. m, Mrs. Vera Eske-
ridge of 400 Collins St. and Mr..
Charles Dogan, ST., of Washington,
ID. C., were united in marriage by
the Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr. Mrs.
Lois Curtis was matron of honor
and Mr.. James Curtis was best man.
Mrs. Curtis is a lifelong friend
of Mrs. Dogan's. A wedding dinner
was held after the ceremony at
the home of Mrs. d. NJ. johnson.
Covers were laid for eight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dogan will leave for Wash
ington, d. c., around the 18th of
the month, where they will make
their home.
Virginia Curry and Chas. F.
Bradley will be united in holy mat.
rimony Saturday, Aug. "a. with
Father Lugar officiating. The at
tendants will be the Misses Yvonne
Weber, Addie Marie Young and
Peggy Aparicio.
Baby boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
W. Neal, I'll St. Anthony Ave.
are the parents of a baby boy, born
Friday, July 10, at St. Joseph's
hospital, weighing seven pounds
and l412 ounces. He has been given
the name, Roger, Jr.
Left for Washing ton, ID. C.: Mrs.
Norma Burmah of New Orleans.
La, who has been visiting her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Hill, 944 St. An
thony Ave, for the past several
weeks, left for Washington, ID. c.,
where she will be the house guest
Of another sister, Mrs. Mildred
Casenave.
Breakfast: Mrs. James C. Kirk,
Sr., 937 st. Anthony Ave, enter
tanned at lawn breakfast, Satur-
day, Aug. 3, honoring two out-Of-
town guests, Mrs. Norma Burmah.
Of New Orleans, La. visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. A. Hill, and Mrs.
Lillian Edmunds, of Des Moines,
Iowa, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Williams. Other guests were
Mines. Charles Hill, Emile Hill,
Alonzo Cotton, Herman Cotton,
Gordon Kirk, Joseph Vassar, AL
fred Williams, G. Johnson, James
Kirk, Jr., and Miss Beverly Kirk.
After breakfast, bridge and pino-
chile were played.
House guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Urlin Clark, 779 St. Anthony Ave,
ton, Pa, is the house guest of her
cousins, MIR. and Mrs. Homer f.
Anderson, TAI Carroll Ave. Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
We Want

One Of the most popular fea-
lures in this popular paper is
the Birthday Greetings column
which is read by hundreds Of
readers each week.
One Of the headaches con-
nected with keeping the column
up to date, is the fact that We
can't keep up with the changes
Of address Of the various people
whose names are carried in the
column. We'd appreciate the
birthday columners sending us
their changes Of address and
names and birthdates Of their
friends whose natal dates they
do not see In the Birthday col
umn, Address such information
20 Birthday editor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

Mrs. James A. Wright, 1909 Clin-
ton Ave. s.. has returned home
after n three-week visit 10 relatives
and friends in Kansas City, Mo,
and Kansas City, Kan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

OF mothers or older sisters clothes,
They are made just for you.
Your type now, just as later in
life, should determine the Kind of
clothes which tatteT you. II you
are the "frilly" tyne or the Sweat
er-girl" type wear what suits you
best, and you'll always look your
best. The colOrS best suited 10 you
can be worked out between you and
mother. You might try convincing
her that black is smart and right
for you IL the style is appropriate
Designers and fashion experts have
found that young girls are fond
Of black and have designed clothes
just for you.
You have heard much In the past
year about n certain "look." Il has
been called everything from the
"briRht-aS-R .penny-look" and the
scrubbed look" to the gay, alert
look" Call IL what you may hut one
thing Is definite--yOu must look
fresh and young. You have much
more time to be old than you do to
be young, SO remember to make the
most Of Il while II lasts.
Most Of your clothes should he
on the casual side---madc so that
they are comfortable and can stand
up under repeated wearings with
out looking like il. Casual. however.
does not mean the sloppy joe"
sweaters, so popular u few seasons
back, or dirty saddle shoes, That
era is now behind you, and happily
50,
interchangeable costumes are the
key note Of your wardrobe. Your
budget will be limited but you will
not want your wardrobe Ia say to
others II don't have everything |
should" You must plan Il 50 II will
say II have just what II takes to
be right for every occasion"
Suits and skirts coupled with
sweaters and blouses, then, will
form your basic wardrobe. Make
your selection In colorS and ma
terials that will allow you to wear
the skirt Of one suit with the Jacket
Of another, Suits with the more
simple lines can be dressed up Tor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Page minneapolis Spokesman
Friday, August ., l946

wide belts to circle your waist are
pretty SnaEEy, too. Do you know
they're going 10 wear sweaters
tucked in this season with that wide
belt To make Il comploteH But yes.
Shortie coats rate great deal
of applause and are very smart but
il you are going where the tenn
perature reaches below brTTrr, then
you'd better count on taking along
coat that covers n little more OF
you. How about hats? well, uatchl
One for on-campus wear and one
FOR special occasions,
Top all this Off with u cookbook.
ing flannel robe and some warm
pajamas or gowns and you're ready
to go, Course now. you can add
Ia this what you want but this
will take care Of the necessary
business of school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Mississippi Congressman
Won't Discuss Murder

WASHINGTON, ID, G, (NNPA)
- Members Of the Mississippi CON
gressional delegation declined to
comment last Tuesday on the muir
der ~ Leon McAtie by six white
men in Holmes County, Miss, July
"a.
They asserted they did not have
enough Information to make
statement.
Representative William NJ. Whit
ttngton, IN whose district the muir
der was committed, announced his
opposition to mob violence" but
said he would await "factual re-
port before commenting further.
Classified Ads In this paper pay
dividends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
No Sloppy Joe Sweaters
In New Fall Wardrobe
For College Age Girls
BY Natalie T. Scurlock

Calling all freshmen Sophomores juniors and seniors
II be August and it may also still be very warm. but il
too to begin thinking about and planning your
fall and winter school wardrobe.
You pretty important these days No longer do you
get enlarged copies of little sisters outfits cutdown copies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL a

Inc NOnPareil club met Friday, Aug g. at the home of
MIS- EDWIN Saers 1915 w Central Ave After dinner was
served bridge was played and prizes went first
ara DAVIS second Mrs Raymond Brown and third Mrs Ollie
Grantham Guests of the club Mines Mason By
ron Rifle ButuS CaSSus and Norman Howell Guest prizes
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Strong Spots Persist
with Utilities, Rails
Gaining FractionaIIy
By Victor Eubank

NEW YORK, April % (P).-Rela-
lively strong spots persisted in to-
days stock market, although many
leaders acted bit fatigued.
Some potential purchasers held
aloof to await OPA developments in
Congress. The coal strike continued
to dim sentiment. Accounts were
trimmed here and there because of
last weeks average advance to Is
year peak. Business prospects, spe-
cial situations and the pressure OF
idle funds remained as bullish argu-
ments.
Dealings picked up now and then
after the opening, but SloWdoWns
were plentiful. Gains running to q
point or more were a shade in the
majority near the fourth hour.
Timken-Detroit added several more
points on the splitup proposal. I'm
proved most of the day were Peoples
Gas, Santa Fe, Northern Pacific
United States Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, International Harvester
American Power, du Pont, Armour
Kennecott, International Nickel
Phelps Dodge and American Air
lines. Occasional losers included
United States Steel, youngstown
Sheet, Chrysler. Goodrich. North
American, Electric Power g. Light
Westinghouse, New York Central
Southern Pacific, Baltimore g. Ohio
Douglas Aircraft, Boeing and Sperry
Evening star., 1946-04-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 90 tp.--Cotton fu.
lures opened Is to 20 cents 4 bale higher
May. p .a9-.s 90: July. 2s. l3-14,: October.
2s.07; December. :s 05: March 2s.O6;
Cotton futures rallied to gains Of S1.25
a bale in early dealings today on &C
cumula tior OF mill buying orders along
with commission house and New Orleans
demand, Al the top levels the market
hedging by leading spot Arms which de-
pressed prices.
a bale higher, May. 27.e5; July. $500;
October. $500
Cotton futures were quiet and easy
under the influence OF scattered hedging
and small pg5,ofit-takin., whish. which. met IN: IN,
turned cautious in view Of predictions that
the Senate will tone down the liberal liberal price I;
vate crop reports were favorable and noted
that current high prices for the staple Is
providing the incentive for farmers to
increase paintings.
Noon prices were Is cents = bale lower
to so cents higher. May, 27.91: July,
2S OF: october, % .09.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Capital Store Sales
9 Per Cent Above
1945 in Quarter
By Edword c. Stone

Department store sales in WASH
1ngton in the first quarter were
per cent ahead of the first three
months Of 1945, while the dollar
volume of sales in March alone was
unchanged from last year, the Rich
mond Reserve Bank announced
today.
Practically all the Easter trade
came in March a year ago, while
this year it came in April, this fact
accounting for the lack of a March
gain. A year ago in March sales
were % per cent better than in
the same month in the preceding
year.
Sales in 86 stores in the fifth dis
trict in March averaged 2 per cent
higher than year ago and in the
first quarter were up 9 per cent.
Percentage comparisons in leading
cities for March and the three
months, with the like 1945 periods,
follow, gains of 13 per cent to losses
Of 20 being revealed:
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Wushinqton Produce

Daily market report on washington egsf,
live and dressed poultry markets tprices
paid fob. Washinston):
:, EGGS =. Market steady; receipts were
light and trading quiet; prices paid for
Federal-State graded egEs. received from
sradng stations. April 98 whites, browns.
mediums, 1894; averaEe. 33h: U. 8. grade
large: 3a-34: average; "a: y: 8 .Tsds
Graded A large. 37-3e; mediums. SO; few,
80: current receipts, 3o-3l;
LIVE POULTRY-Market frm; receipts
and demand we're light; prices shown re-
iect those paid within existing price con-
poultry sold on the market for which
prices were not obtainable; prices paid
fob. Washington: broilers and fryers and
DREsED POULTRY dee packed)-Mar-
ket firm: receipts light: however. ample
shown reflect those paid within existint
other poultry sold on the market for which
prices were no. oetsinh;bls; prices rrr, p,,dd nd
roasters. all sizes. 40; fowl. 81 20.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 22 l4, UsDh.-sala.
s;',. s;;s'ady good a.,,I and choice bsIIows ans
ceiling; complete early clearance.
salable cattle. 10000, total. 10000;
market fully steady: yeariinss and light
steers SLOW fairly active on all grades
medium and weighty steers; peddlins mar
kt ket on staIvation run & Of cows and butchsi e.
q factor in market; largely steer run;
1900: scattered supply. l7,65-17.9 90: light
yearling steers, 1875; 1,l00-pound choice
to fne heifers. 1895: most beef cows
1o.5o-l3.0o; beef bulls, 1850 down;
stock cattle scarce, frm.
Salable sheep, 5000: total. 1000;
SLAUGHTER lambs unevenly weak to sc
cents lower; medium to good yealers show
ing least downturn following sharp break
on such kinds last week; however. the top
OF the market promises to show more than
50 cents loss compared last weeks closing
peak OF 1885; five loads good to choice,
mostly good grade, fed wooled Western
lambs sold 1900; several loads held sIightly
above 1900; medium and good lambs.
1900 $50; several loads mixed medium
to choice. l5.75-l5.s s5; not enough sheep
here to make market
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Perpetual Tops Size List.

Perpetual Tops Size List.
Harold Lee, governor of the Fed.
eral Home Loan Bank System, has
given out list of the $50 largest
building and loan associations ir
the country, the Perpetual Building
Association. of this city, standing al
the top with $72,000,000 capitaliza.
ton.
Ohio has the largest number oi
big associations, 27, followed by New
York with 10 and California with
IA. At the end of l945 there were
6,l30 building and loan associations
in the Nation, most of them belong
ing to the Home Loan Bank System
Forty savings banks and insurance
companies also are members.
New Debentures Offered.
Allen g. Co. and Johnston, Lemor,
g. Co. are offering a new issue OF
100000 Graham-Paige Motors
Corp. per cent convertible deben-
lures due April l, 1856, at 100 per
cent and accrued interest. The
debentures are convertible into COM
mon stock at $13 per share.
United Cigar-Whelen Stores Corp
has purchased nine Dade drugstores
and five liquor stores, in the Miami
Fla, area, and taken over the leases
for, three other Dade drugstores not
yet opened.
, Edward F. Caverly, formerly of
Washington, has become associated
with the New York Stock Exchange
firm of Flor, Bullard g. Smythe
in New York.
Bonds Active on Exchange.
Washington Gas SIS, Capital
Transit As and Capital Traction IS
were more active on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today, the
three issues selling at or near their
highs for the year. Gas SIS re-
manned the highest priced bonds in
the list when they sold at l291a.
Washington Gas Light common
was strong at 34k and Potomac
Electric Power 6 per cent preferred
at 113.|
Washington merchants today re.
ported. gains of 40 per cent ano
more in the first three weeks oi
April over the like 1945 period The
period included Easter trade this
year, but not year ago. Easte,
trade outdistanced all previous years
in all the stores, reports indicate
Evening star., 1946-04-22
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. April % P.-For the sec
SCARED cents. the permissible advance N
one day. on the grain market today. The
full scent upturn was established or mi
tial sales. after which the market re-
NAMED bid at 2.5Sss. with offerines limited.
Since announcement Of the Governments
program for combating famine in Europe
and Asia, rye has jumped 10 cents bushe'
in two trading, sessions. Much Of the up;
reasons, with previous short sellers rush,
ing to buy in view of preva ling infia-
Near tis end Of the first hour. wheat,
corn and barley renamed bid at ceilings
There were no transactions in any Of
ceinss but lie more Oats distant mefe deiiveres
were down about u cent.
At noon wheat, corn and barley were
unchanged at ceilings. Oats were un-
changed to 1b lower: July, 80. and rye
was UNCHANGED to cents hieher: May,
Evening star., 1946-04-22
n. Y. Bond Market
sELECTED LIST or ISSUES.

AB90Cl8yG0 fE&yUsI
IT OF ISSUES.
Int ON LIST 6s52 %
Int ct No5s56B 81
Int T&T 41as 621o7A
Int T&T 81 IS 1oS
KnCtFtec Is 80 o2X
Lch vi u zoos 5sh
'LehvlTrm bs51 S7h
Ne Cent 4has60 STA
Manati sus4s57 es
MKT IS 62 A lolM
MKT adj 5s67 1864
MKT 1st4s90 1ooiA
mo Pae 5las 40 4oih
Mo Pac IS 77F ooih
Mo Pac IS 80 H 96M
N o T M IS 81 1o3h
NYC RI IS 2Ol3 osM
NYC 41as2Ol3A o3h
NYC con 4s 81 94iA
|NYC&SL3As75 loS
NYNH&H 6s ~ ~
lNYNH&E4LzS61 II
lNYNH&H IS ~ 66
wow RI 1852 22A
Ny W B 4has As 46
Nor Pac 4las rs los
Nor Pac As 81 1894
Nor Pac IS 2O47 o1M
Pa Ct Air 3Ias6(1l3h
PennRR g4AsS1129N
Peoria&Est4s9O 50
Philipn Ry 4s37 22N
Phil Pet 2As64 1oAh
Rutln 1st4a41- 21ih
StLSnFr $3.50 B 62N
lStLSnFr 4Hss7S A6h
lStLSnFr 1850 A 59A
lSea Air L41as vi 06A
Shell Un 2Aas54 1914
so Pacinc4h hass1 1o7h
SoPac4asOr77 1864
SO PacSFT 4s50 1864
lTRRAStL2 hsS5 1904
lTex&Pac3MsS6 1o5iA
Third Ave 5s 60 70
Third Ave Is 90 1ooA
lUnO OilCal2As70 1oAA
IWest Md As SO ITO
IWPac4 1a2014cl 1o1H
IWest Un IS 81 97h
IWest Un IS 80 9eh
IWest Un 4ias5O 100
lWshse El 2hss51 lo2
lWisc Cent As 4g o0ih
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Dividends Announced
Politicians Fined $38.25
For Lengthy Speeches
NEW YORK, April % R.-
BY fhs As,eeiated Press

INGLEWoOD, Calf. - You just
can't throttle q politician.
The Chamber of Commerce invited
28 candidates for various ofnces
to discuss their aims. It set q limit
of three minutes per speaker with
fines for violators.
The treasurer collected $38.25.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April 20 P-Foreign ex-
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
M kst; q: Per cent discount Or so.s1H
Europe-Great Britain, 81 OSk. un-
changed, France dranc), .s45. up .O0375
Of q cent.
Latin America-Argentina. free. 244s,
unchanged; Brazil, free, 5.25; Mexico,
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. April % P.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by customers witt
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the Ney
purchases involving 221,595 shares; 6,74'
sales involving 1Ss,507 shares, includin
20 short sales involving 900 shares.
April 20: S,1S3 purchases involvin
145,73S shares; 4.271 sales involving 1la,
Sol shares, including II short sales in
volving 504 shares.
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Hourly Saies on the E1ohanss Today:
Il 100 Am 26o 600 1900 noon $40 600
1900 ON 800 600 2:ON TN 72o 600
IN full. sIn bankruptcy or receivership Or
being reorsauized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companieS
are annuai DISBURSEMENT based on The last
quarterly Of semiannual declaration, On.
less otherwise NOTED special o. extra. divi-
4 Ex rights Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. q Cash or stock . De.
sSlarsd Or psis @ q f:r this year; rsysbls
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividend
paid Of declared this year. Nev issue.