davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
nmN ScbcI
ihmlNie bcfMnNen

g}ep gorf. ~ 6enrp 2uitig Ser
9raii(nnt Der 9ongihdmps 3e-.
i%touronts, 6. allen 2liitig, Ser
Scfret1r ser 6irna un0 Elm Rel
fe Oes BraifOenten. ltrtO Solepb
S06el, Elm &efnungsfiibrer Der
6irma, mllroen gelhern I'M Nep
Doufer 8uoesgerid,t Ser 8erifmo-
run5 iduloig befunoelt. Die &egie-
rnl1 i'm @infommenitellern in Der
SG1e pon $2,872.756 81 betrii-
gen Gie Anflage ulnfoBte %
Bltnfte, unO 0as 8eroift erltreft
it'd auf ale obne ausnabme.
3ie Sltrp NOR meni9er uls A
Stutlen in 9eratung. Sic be-
itau0 aus iefs @dnnern un0
iehs 6rulieu. 9a Die Angeflng-
Ten in allen Bunften i6uloig
6eiunoen muroen. fonnen lie nod
nem @aieb 112 Sabre @eIdngnis
uao $230,0O0 @aloitrafen erhal-
ten.
XII Ftuotb iUulut uUL OAll'
0esrifter 8arolS SO. aenne0D ge-
fiibrt lrt0 bat lid modenlang
%binge5o9en. Gis Angefldgten ga
ben pom o~ornberein Die Stener-
6inter5iebungen IN Ben Sdbren
1910 : Al 81. bennlprutten aber
5mmunitdt ge9en Elm 4riminal-
.rl,rio1reiL neil lie Die 8erfebIling
freiuillig ein9eitunOen nn0 I'M
SUM cine Nndlsdblung Oon
1855, 900 geIeiitet batten,
gey ,Eitser bennerfte on5n in
iciier Anipradc on Ole Surp,
anb Nas Sdcblmt qeaan Berlo-
len. ois lire Stenerbinter5iebutg
gen ireApillig eitgeIteben unb mie-
ler gut5unrndlen iuhen, nidt
al5u ihori oor8ehe, mies aber
oarolrf bin OoB aud oos SdoB.
amt 0ns @cieb niht mnaeben fon-
ne. III mclhem StcnerbinterSic-
ais @erbredlen selanpelt
piro.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
Wton0Der
&nBlanOs

@aIbington. Die Regierutg
ser Ser. Staaten madt ben Ser
JUDI ole mnerifoniide arbeiter.
flaiie gu entniodten, ltrn Der @elt
einen ,,amerifanilhen 6rieoen" ollf-
8u3pingeu, idreibt Der ruiiii9e
8ilIenldoftler gu9ene Earle IN
einem glrtifel, Der an Somstdg
in elmer Mosfnlasr 3eiflng en-
Idienen lit.
gie neuen s!aariife SopietraB-
(anos altf ole Ser. Staaten wer-
ben in bieiigen 6iplomatild3en
areilen ais @apeis elmer nllBer-
oroentlidJ beOeutungsoollen Gnt.
iuidlung Ser oipIonlattiden Mta-
loper MnBlnn0s 9rucrtet.
S0bere geonte oes Staats \
Departments nno nnoerer Aeat-
er Ser gitn0esre9ieraltg erflar.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
@r0Bter Suu9er
lit Sritcu5one

-
Sombur0. ~ Neue &otionprutgs-
beItimmunqen traten in Ser bri-
tIdlen 8elebungs5nne IN Strait.
@dbreno Oie 9uloriel5abI Der
Iormol Gi1t fiir ole .3ioilbeool.
ferlnp u~ruerdnoert bIeibt (t080),
lit Sic modentlide 6Ieiidration
niht u~nbeOeutenO berobgeiett NOR.
oen, unO auor BON us oif i05
@romn. Gofiir miro ben Deut-
ldeu Elm Ausgleih III @eitnlt BEL
ierer (nidt elmer groBeren Nlenge)
Bfife ueriproden.
S6on lett ober miro fem
Sebl 0urnus gemoht, OoB and
Sic 6ettration reOu3iert weroen
miilie, qpenn aud pieIleidt crit
i'm fommen0en Monot 8orerit
er6dlt Die gepolferurg nod 6urh-
ldynittlid 100 @rdlHm 5ett ie
9erion mo 9og.
Die unbefrie0igen0e @%rndbrungS-
lu9e, Ole ourd, ole neuen, eiult.
meilen bis 5lrin +. Suli geltenOen
Beltimmlngen noh oeutlder Airi-
fuIiung tati1dli6 nod peridled-
tert uor0en lit. bot 5peierlei
2olaen: Sic perihlehtert oud Die
8e3icbungen Ioipobl Spiid)en Ser
Sffupationsmaht mo Der 8epol-
ferung, aDie Jpiihen Den briti-
lten uno ben amerifoniihen Ntis
litdrbeb0roen in Geutldlan0. (3ie
Imerifaner perueigern Mituerior-
gung Ser 9riten5one olri Soften
Ger eigenen 3oue.) Die oentiden
8eboroen uu0 politiiden 8ort-
fiibrer gehen mebr u10 mebr 5t
uifener &ritif an Der engliid)en
Sffupationspolitif itber, 1penn lid
iolde offi5iellen Oeutiden Stlm.
men nutar9efnaB aud) gr0Bere 3u-
riidboltltng nuferlegell ais ole
3eutiAen eS I'M priootim 81 fliit
pflegen. glGGgemein Fam man
bier in Bripatgeipr19en 9oren,
Oab @nglono Die Oeutiden 9e-
mp6ner ieiner 9eietun9S3one plan-
mGBig %nerbu1lgern luiie unO 5t
oieIein 3iped io9or nod Qe6ens-
mittel aus 0isier Gone nod Der
ei8llen Sniel ausiiibre.
Ser 0berpr1lioent Der gtoro-
&beinprouin6 Or. 2ebr, madlte
fiir5iif in elmer Bropin5idlruts-
lisung in 8iiiietoori gar fem
Sebl aus leiner llcber3ellguitg,
0oB oie @rndbrllngsloge in ieiner
Standardization, uidyperdrbeitenoen
8ropins %ungiinitiger lei ols III
qenoGpo unoers in Der GONE, ltno
Ell qab Die 8efiirAtuirg 9ldsornf,
Ser ,9nidluB an Die ndfite Crit
te fonne nift rbne apeitere 9ar-
ten erreift neroen. 2dbr ibemerf-
tie, bon 0eutIfer Settle merOe mon
an sic britiide 3oneiperrpaltitng
init Den @riuhen lberantreten Die
gauge @roDin8 als Notitunos9e-
biet gu erfl1ren. 8enn ni6t in
ben ndflten paar Wonaten Man-
sci eintrete, lei Der 3ulammen-
6ruh 5oblreider @irtIhoftsunter-
ne6men. Die eben crit Jfitmmerlif
unO inter groBen Gpfern unO
Milten lpieoeroui9ebout ieien, nm
pernelOlid SIN @egeniab 81 Ser
Barrier 6oroerung, Die Merge Der
<6r ; Neporotionsfoble fiir 6rorf-
reid nod Inn cine Willion Son-
men oen Monot at erboben, be-
J 5eihnete Der GberprditOent Elm
S~peii1briges Moratoritm duf Die
lem @ebiete ols lnltntg1ngg,
menr ole Srouitrie Ser englidet
8eieBungs3one @~elegenbeit 5ur
@ieoernnfnabne Der oollen Bro-
BUTTON erbalten lolle.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
@oran es liest

@r: vBenn iA nrr ipiiBte, ma
rum ibr 6raaen tein @ebeimnis Be-
bolten fonntl"
Sic: Gas fpmmt oabon, neil mir
bic Geheimniife in 5ipei Mrten elm
teilen: in ioldcss Die 0es @eridmci-
Qeils nidt mert inns. nn0 in Ioldc,
Sic 81 iuertooa limo, inn peridmie-
gen 5u peroen."
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
5 Gefe, Is DcrtuMmNete
ift inNiIdpcit 1tnrmhen

Wfaburo, Sitoien - Bei Sen I'm
ruben, Die ourf) ole Berbnftung So.
tpabarlaI Nebriis entitonoet, tuuroen
5 Berioaen eetotet ltito Is bertpurl.
bet. Cine belpaffnete Merage totete
6rei 9eute uiio bertpun0ete 10 8eiBe,
barolfbin idoB ole Boliaei, fpie &elt-
ter beridtete, nobel 3fpei Berionen
getotet lt1o cine peitere bertpunoet
Artr0p
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28

ltngep0bnlide 6eier CUR 3eit Der
Sponnungell innerbalb 0es oberlteil
@eridtsboies Oes 2anoes o%rroltgiert
Dotte, iprod bofinun8suoa BON
,,@liid". @r iteIte feit Dab &in-
ion Der 10. Gbefri6ter oes Sunoes
miro uno meinte o,oos beOelitet @lild
fitr sic Gereinigten Stooten mo
@liid fiir &errn 8iition ~ peuig-
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28

items 6ofie i6 Dos"
81 elmer fur5en %informeaen gn-
ipra6c iagte Serr truman ferner:
,@ir ale 6o6en ben groBen RE
ipeft Dor Sen @eri6ten oes 2nnOes,
uno mir miiien, Dab lid 0ieIcr He-
ipeft erb09en miro, menn 9err Sin-
Jon iein afnt ais @9efrihter Der
ScreiniQten Staaten antritt."
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28

@aI6iugton &or elmer Wten-
jhennenge i'll SemosdrmeIn purOe
an @lontag Der liebemSiiroige 6reo
@1. @inion III elmer offentliden Be-
rpnonie olti Der iitOliden 3alen-
flGbe oes @eiBen Sauies ols DER
,,gliidlide 49," Gbefridter Oes
0berbnnOesgerihtes oereiOigt.
8rGiiOeilt Eruntart melder Die
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
A Local Lody Spit
Up Acid Liquids For
Hours After Euting

For hours after every meal. a
local lady used to spit up a strong.
aeidulous liquid mixed with
pieces of half-digested food. She
says il was awful. AT times she
would nearly strangle. She had
stomach bloat. daily headaches
and constant irregular bowel &C
ton Today, this lady eats her
meals and enjoys them. And she
saws the change is due TO taking
INNER-AID. Her food agrees
with her.
No gas bloat OF splitting I'D after
eating. She IS also free Of head
aches now, and bowels are reg
ular. thanks TO this Remarkable
New Compound.
INNER-AID contains Il Great
Herbs. they cleanse bowels. clear
gas from stomach. act On slug
gIsh liver and kidneys Miserable
people soon feel different al over.
So don't 60 On ~sufferingl Get N
kER-AID. Sold BY al drug stores
here n Jackson county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
increased Scout
Activity Results
OF Leader Truining

Boy Scout Troop No. 220. soon
sored by the Moss Point Rotary
Club, met last Thursday night
and made enthusiastic plans for
troop activities during the COM
ing year. Scout Master William
G.. Mcleod and Assistant Scout
Master Jimmy Powell presided al
the meeting.
An election resulted in Shan
non Slyfield being named senior
patrol leader, Charles Torres as
Indian patrol leader and Clark
Britten, Jr., as Tiger patrol lead
er.
Troop commander and scout
masters of Moss Point and Pas
cagoula have completed a scout
leader training course conducted
by the District Council of the
Boy Scouts of America. An over
night hike will bring the train
ing to a conclusion with demon
STATIONS of scout craft by district
council officers.
Increased activity can be ex-
peeted in scout work in this area
as the result of better adult un
derstanding and cooperation, Of
ficials said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Wedding Unites
Wondo McGough
And Mathis NewbiH

A quietly. beautiful home wed
ding marked the ruptials Of Mss
Wanda Ann McGough. daughter
of the late Ross McGough. and
Mrs. McGough and Mathis New
bill Of Slidell. Ia. which took
place at the home of Mrs. Alc-
Cough on Grant street, Saiur-
day afternoon, July %. at 400
o'clock.
Summer flowers were used eff
fectively in forming an improyis-
ed altar before which the wed
ding VOWS were exchanged with
the Reverend Clarence A. Sim
mons conducting the single ring
ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a
gown of yellow eyelet embroi-
derry embellished with bows Of
black velvet ribbon and her
flowers were a shoulder corssge
of shattered white carnations.
She was attended by Mrs. Rob
ert Newbill of Slidell as matron
of honor.
Mrs. Newbill was handsome in
ivory crepe with which she wore
a shoulder corsage of carnations
The groom was attended oy
his brother, Robert Newb:n Of
Slidell, al best man.
Following the service the we'd
ding cake was cut by the bride
and groom and served with
punch.
Mrs. Newbill and her family
lived for many years in Nc
Henry, Miss, but came to Pas
cagoula about three years ago.
Since that time she has been en-
ployed at ingalls,.
Mr.. Newbill has recently re
ceived an h~onorablet discharge
from the Navy after three years
of service in the Pacific.
/ Shortly after the wedding they
departed for a visit with friends
in DeQuincy, La. On their Ie-
turn they will, for the present,
make their home in Pascagoula.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Mathis Newbill, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Newbill and Mrs.
Hamilton Orr of SlidelL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Fresh Vegetables
Vitul For Heulth,
Gardens Advised

The good earth of Mississippi
can produce practically all vege-
tables in abundance. These vege-
tables should reach our tables
fresh from the garden. This in
sures .heir being rich in the vi
tamins ard minerals needed to
keep US in fine physical coudi-
ton and to help Us look our best.
Fhesht colOIEul vegetables not
only look inviting, they are .rnly
good; they taste good and they
supply food values required to
! keep us efficient on the job. Our
dispositions and our feelings OF
well-being T largely dependent
on how our bodies are fed.
Best Of the green vegetables
are the dark green leaves, such
as turnip greens, mustards, col
lards, spinach and kale. At he
top of the list OF vegetables a.
far as vitamin A is concerned.
greens in addition have a rich
content of iron and calcium. We
nave a wide variety and choice OF
green and yellow vegetable
okra. yellow squash, pole and
bunch beans, peas, carrots, sweet
potatoes, and rutabsgas. Every
day We should have at least one
terving of these vegetables with
at least 1 servings of other vege-
tables anc fruits.
People did a splendid job with
their victory gardens during the
war wears. Many Of us found tia.
even in the small space of . back
yard We could produce not on.y
enough vegetables for use during
the summer. but could put Up for
q large part OF our needs during
the winter.
Remember. vegetables should
be cooked in a small amount Of
boiling water for 2 short time.
only until they sre tender. Cook
the vegetables in large pieces,
and be sure to use all the pot
lkker". When possible cook veg
stables in fhe skin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
District VIEW To
Hold Convention
During September

Eleven south Mississippi First
District) posts Of the Veterans
CT Foreign Wars viii hold a con
ventlon in Gulfport the latter part
of September, w. o. Burril, First
District commander, announced.
Exact dates will be fixed upon
completion of a poll of the posts.
.Burril also announced the APP
pointment of S. O. Stubs of the
Biloxi Veterans Administration
Home as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arch Fl. Martin, Jr., Gulfport
newspaperman, was named public
relations officer.
Matters of interest to war vet
Grams, particularly the situation
in the south Mississippi area, will
be discussed at the convention.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

The convention will also consider
a Legislative program and elect
senior and junior vice comman-
ders.
The south Mississippi district
includes Jackson, George, Harri-
son, Stone, Hancock and Pearl
River counties. Two posts are
located at Biloxi, and one each at
Pascagoula, Ocean Springs, Luce
dale, Gulfport, Pass Christian,
Virgins, Bay St. Louis. Poplar
vile and Picayune.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
MRS. HAS
r

On Thursday morning, July 25,
Mrs. R. G. Wingfield, Jr., gather
ed a few of her friends around
her for a few hours visit with
her house guest, Miss Mary Eiiz-
abeth Wade.
The guest list ine;uced Mes
DANES George Field. William Kolb
Frank Birdsong of Hartford.
Conn, A. F. Dantzler, and Rob.
ert Gautier of Jsckson and Misses
Wade, Mary Guest and Hermine
Herring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wingfield Hosts
At Boating PortY

The round Of gay social events
that have centercd around s.fiss
Mary Elizabeth Wade Of Green
wood, Miss. during her visi. win
her cousin, Mrs. Roy G Wing
field, Jr.. was brought 10 q close
Saturday By a boating party to
Petit Bois Island where swim
ming. fishing and other outdoor
pleasures were enjoyed. includ
.ng \ picnic supper.
The party took place on Quinn
GautieF's boat and was carry
ing out a custom begun when
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

The Orinoco river flows 1,473
miles and drains nearly ali of
Venezuela and about one-third
of Columbia, a basin of 363. 900
square miles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

four Of the guests were lads. the
event being doubiy enjoyable be-
cause il was the first time that
they had been together since the
outbreak OF the war in which
each Of them served with distinc-
tion. They are Quinn Gaat!eT.
Posey Howell Of Howison, Miss
Billy colmer and Roy wing.ieid.
Jr. Others present were Miss
Mary Elizabeth Wade. Mrs. Quinn
Gsutier. Edgar Stephens of New
Albany, Miss. Jimmy Bishop,
and Mrs. Wingfieid.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

The only bird known to have
slit eye pupils is the black skim
mer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

The peak wartime year for ex-
ports Of iron and steel from the
Cnited States was l945.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

Refrigerators equipped with
heat TO counteract the tempera-
ture changes experienced in a
run from South Africa 70 New
York sre being installed aboard
six combination cargO-passenger
vessels.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Check on 0ut-of-Town
License Tags Asked

| A closer check on vehicles bear.
ing out-of-town license plates was
favored last night by the Congress
Heights Citizens Association. in
connection with the new safety cam
paign.
In introducing the proposal, Will
liam Bryan said many District resi-
dents have cars with out-of- town
tags two and three years old. 1t
was pointed out cars bearing Dis
trlct tags must pass an annual safety
inspection, while out-of-town cars
do not.
The group also requested while
lines be painted along the crosswalks
at Nichols avenue and Portland
street Sc.
The association voted to write a
letter to the Board of Education for
information regarding proposed
building of the Sousa Junior High
School and the addition to the Ana
costa High School. The action was
taken at the suggestion of Harry A
Leibrand. president.
Mark H. Hetrick and Abe Lugen-
beel were elected delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Association
Harold F. Wallace and Benson Tay-
lor were elected representatives to
the Southeast Council
The meeting, the last of the sea-
son, was held in the Congress Heights
School, Fifth street and Nichols ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ~ AL
10,
Hearing Over News Photo
Al Lewis Home DELAYED

Judge James r. Duncan in Alex
andria Police Court today continued
until Wednesday the case of Irwin
M. Tress, International News pho
tographer, arrested yesterday and
charged with disorderly conduct and
abusive language.
A special policeman arrested Mr..
Tress at the home of John L. Lewis,
United Mine Workers chief, after
the photographer had taken a pic
ture of the back yard.
Judge Duncan recessed the court
in respect to the memory of City
Councilman John A. Logan, who
died yesterday.
The photographer said he had
made picture of something from
a 6-foot wall in the rear of the
house when Special Policeman
Ralph Nails ordered him away.
The special policeman said Mr..
Tress had become "disorderly and
threatened and cursed me and
started to hit me-" He added that
Mr.. Lewis knows all about this"
Alexandria police said they were
told the photographer had made a
picture of wood pile in the back
ward
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Truce in Coal Strike
Announcement Sends
Shares Up Rapidly
By Victor Eubonk
Associofed Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, May 10.-Hopes for
a quick settlement of the national
coal strike apparently inspired a
rush Of buyers in today's stock mar
ket and selected issues rallied l to
more than 4 points on expanding
volume.
The list moved forward before
midday under leadership of steels,
packers. stores and wide assort-
ment OF special issues. Announce
ment in the final hour that John L.
Lewis had called a 12-day truce in
the fuel walkout, beginning Mon
day, gave fresh impetus to bullish
contingents and bidding picked up
enough momentum to put the ticker
tape behind actual floor transac-
tions.
In addition to the improved labor
picture, earnings and dividends
propped individual favorites Split
up talk still was buoying influence
for some stocks, particularly Ma
tional Distillers which enjoyed a
substantial bulge Profit taking cut
down few recent sprinters. Trans
fers for the full proceedings were
around 100000 shares. Gains were
well maintained near the close.
Better performers most of the
day were United States Stel, Beth
lehem, Youngstown Sheet, Repub-
lie Stel, Chrysler. Montgomery
Ward, Woolworth, Sears Roebuck,
Armour, Wilson & Co., Certain-teed
Emerson Radio, Burlington Mills
Texas Pacific Land Trust, Good
year, international Harvester, East
man Kodak, Great Northern, South
ern Pacific, Du Pont and Kennecott,
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Soviet Official Fined SIS
In Reckless DRIVING Case

Alexei Kirnosov, an official of the
Soviet Government Purchasing Com
mission here and a captain in the
Russian Navy, today was fined s2s
in Bethesda Police Court on a reck.
less driving charge growing out o1
an automobile collision March 10 or
Brookville road and East Thorn.
apple street, Chevy Chase.
A charge. Of drunken driving was
withdrawn by States Attorney Jo-
seph B. Simpson.
Testimony showed that Kirnosov's
car collided with an automobile
driven by Donald c. Crisp, %, OF
1924 Greenvale road. Chevy Chase
Mr.. Crisp suffered slight concus-
sion and Miss Catherine Reutemann
81, of 6601 Summit avenue, Chevy
Chase, passenger in his car, was
cut on the face.
Kirnosov also received cuts on the
face.
The drunken driving charge was
withdrawn after Montgomery Coun-
ty Policeman Edward T. Collins said
nothing in Kirnosov's appearance at
the scene indicated he had been
drinking. Kirnosov did not testify
Evening star., 1946-05-10

p T III y TO Mr. Aosah'
nominate candidates for the three
at-large positions, he was second
with Councilman John w. Tulloch
first and Mayor William T. Wilkins
third Judge William P. Woolls Of
the Alexandria Corporation Court
is expected to rule on the question
of filling Mr.. Logan's place on the
Council.
Mr.. Logan was elected in a special
city election November 7, 1914, to fl
vacancy On the Council which re-
suited when former Councilman al
large Eugene Simpson resigned.
A building contractor, Mr.. Logsr
previously had served as a council.
man of the Town of Potomac, Va.
before it was annexed to Alexandria
For several years he served as Sixth
Ward election registrar until tn,
appointment of Fred Petit as gen.
eral city registrar in 1943.
A native of Harrisonburg, Va, Mr.
Logan was past worshipful maste,
of the Henry Knox Field Masoni,
Lodge, and was member of the Po
tomac Odd Fellows Lodge, a membe
of Alva Aerie, No. 871 of the Frater
nal Order of Eagles, and a member
of Trinity Methodist Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
F'leda Mae Logan; daughter, Jt
Ann, IL; two brothers, Dan L. Logan
HarriS0nhl1rp and Top,oc z o1ar
Alexandria, and five sisters, Mrs
Roger Colt, Alexandria. Mrs. P. G
Wenger. Harrisonburg: Mrs. JOIN
La Prade, Charlottesville; Mrs. Alvin
P. Myers, Hampton. Va, and Mrs
E. j. Shaver of Baltimore, Md.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm
Saturday at Trinity Methods
Church, with burial in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Net Loss Of $512,541
By United Air Lines
Shown in Quarter
By Edword G. Stone

United Air Lines today reported
a net loss in the first quarter, after
taxes, of S512,541. equal to 80 cents
per share on the common stock
compared with profit of Sits, ,046
or 10 cents per share, in the like
1945 period. Operating revenues
showed an increase of $1,468 900, OF
II per cent, but expenses were S4,-
100000, or go per cent higher than
q year ago.
First-quarter operating revenues
totaled $10,079,530 as against S.
6l1,351 for the corresponding pc
riod in l945. Operating expenses
were $10,665,215 VS.. s6,665 ,O37 a yeal
ago. A provision of S172,00O fol
losses of United's Mexican subsidi-
ary contributed to the net loss.
There was sharp reduction ir
airmal revenues due to the letup ir
military operations. On the other
hand revenues from freight service
appeared in, the report for the first
time. For the II months ended
March 81, United reported net in
come of $2,512,228, equivalent tx
SLIP per share on the common
stock.
ID. c. Speakers on Program.
The Washington Office of the Ma
tional Savings and Loan League an
nounced today that J. Howard Nc
Grath, solicitor general of the United
States, will be one of the chief
speakers at the third annual con-
vention in Chicago, May Is, II and
18. Col. Harold Lee, governor OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
tenn, will make his first address
since taking the new position, and
William H. Husband, general man.
ager of the Federal Savings & Loan
Insurance Corp. will speak.
T. Bertram King and Thomas
Sweeney of the Veterans Admin
istration here will discuss regula-
tions and procedure under Title III
of the revised CT Act.
April Bond Financing Rises.
According to the Daily Bond Buy
er, State and municipal financing
during April amounted to S72, 2,753,
588, as compared with S44,030,995 in
April, 1945. The revised total for
March, 1916, is S88, 74.300.
4 During the first four months OF
1916. new financing amounted to
S313,826,186, as compared with $780,
352. .337 during the corresponding Pc
Rod last year.
Financial District Comment.
Lanston Monotype and Mergen-
thaler Linotype have been more ac-
tive on the Washington Stock Ex-
change this week. Riggs Natlona
Bank common, at $50, has also been
in demand. Prices on all issues
have held well.
Department store sales in the first
four months of this year in the Fifth
District we're 19 per cent ahead o1
last year, the Federal Reserve Boarc
reported today New York ano
Minneapolis led the IL districts with
80 per cent upturns.
Peoples Drug sold at SIS in New
York yesterday, up full point.