davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. % R...saia6ls hogs, 81
hisher on ali weishts and sows: top 2as5 ss5
paid for several loads choice iso-23oo
pounds; bulk good and choice lSo-ao0
pounds. % %. 90, with good and choice
sSS SS-'S Choice Roases soRs. s5o-sooo eompists
early clearance.
saiable calves. 900. total, 1000; fed
steers and yearlings including yearllng g
medium to good: strictly good and choice
kinds very scarce and general market 2
forced afiair: beef cows weak to 20 cents
lower: canners and cutters fully steady:
bulls weak; vealers steady. stock cattle
scarce and steady; most SLAUGHTER steers,
ls 5o-a6oo: prospective top aI0pnd nd = GO: CO.
beef cows I2 50-15. 90: weighty bulls,
Is: SO down and yesaleers $500 d8o d81n.
sales slaughter lambs steady to strong;
good to cheise fed western yoo,ad lambs, Iss
decks medium and good grade, &c. 90: short
load common, 1900: early sales slaughter
ewes steady: two cars medium to good
western. 6.75: fat natives held above 7-25.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Stock Market Turns
Moderately Lower
In Light Selling
BY Victor Eubonk
Assoeioted Press FinoneioI Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Leading
stocks generally shifted to losing
territory IN today's market without
being subjected to great deal Of
pressure.
Quotations slipped after a slight
ly uneven opening. with most steels
a bit heavy. Dealings picked up a
bit on the stumble, then slowed as
declines running to a point or so
were reduced. Minus signs predom-
mated near the fourth hour.
Profit cashing on four successive
recovery weeks was blamed for part
of the retreat. Some selling also
was attributed to apprehension over
the possibility of large corporate
liabilities in connection with retro
active portal-to-portal pay claims of
unions. Year-end tax adjustments
tapered and again were offset by
mild replacement purchasing.
Backsliders included United
States Steel, Youngstown Sheet,
Chrysler, General Motors, Goodrich,
United States Rubber, Douglas Air
craft, Santa Fe, Southern Railway,
Electric Power & Light, Sears Roe
buck. Westinghouse. American Can
and Eastman Kodak. Resistant were
Schenley, Radio Corp, Western
Union "A' and international Har-
vester.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Navy Authorized to Call
200 from Nurse Reserve

The Navy Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery has been authorized to re-
call to active duty 200 nurses in the
naval reserve for one year, Lieut..
Comdr. Martha O. Brandenburg,
Nurses Corps, USN, announced to-
day.
Recalled nurses will be ordered to
active duty with the same rank they
held at the time of discharge. Ap-
plicants should make requests for
recall by letter to the superinten-
dent. nurses corps. Bureau of Medi-
cine and Surgery, Washington,
Lieut.. Comdr. Brandenburg said.
The letter should contain an agree
ment to remain on active duty for
IL months.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Woshinoton Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
Prices paid fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market weak, Supplies fully
ample with demand only fair. Prices PAID
for Federal-State graded egss receaIExesu eaxsi
Whites, browns, mixed colors--u. s. graae
A. extra large; 50: large 56,o1; ayeTy l1y
ase, SO; mediums, 43; , Commfsre'ars MsafsIn r.y
ceipts1. grade large. $3.50,
LIVE POuLTRY-Msrket about s; sseaady al
Fowl. heavy, 1880 light. 1920; broilers'
frysrs and roasters, 1885. Turkeys: hens:
40-4s; toms light 80, medium 81 large
DRESSED POULTRY dced and some
Western box packed1-Market steady on
hens and medium weight toms; heavy
weights weaker: good demand for lieht,
weight turkeys: heavyweights plentiful ana
slow. Fowl. Heavy. 3S-40; broilers, fryers'
}9-42; roasters. 44-4S. TURKEYS: Hens
50-a4, toms. 334O.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Dec % up. - Small-scale
selling throughout the session depressed
wheat and corn today. although the July
contracts of both grains displayed rela-
lively steadness Oats were more resist
ant to lower, trends. and held within
fractions of the previous close. :.
There was nothing in the news 70
stimulate either buying or sellins and
markets drifted in light trade ,.rs, Trads9s s9s
The The board boa viii close at noon and will re-
main closed "Wednesday. - .,.,
January 2.10s4: corn was IN lower to
= higher January, 31b-1.31 and
oats finished u lower to - higher. March
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Business Briefs
Steei Mill Operations for the c

Steei Mill Operations for the cur
rent week were scheduled at only
72.Sgo of capacity because of Christ
mas, indicating production of 1,283,-
900 tons.-American Iron & Steel
Institute. Figures last week were
839%o and 1,47o 800 tons.
Cash Dividends reported by cor
porations during October totaled
s344, 100000, a gain of 1870 from a
year ago-Commerce Department
For 3 months ended october 81, the
total was $685., 100000, an increase OF
1867. Payments of automobile
manufacturers were down 239os
Passenger Tire Output in 10
months of 1916 totaled 53,987 ,452
castings, or more than were made in
any full year for the last decade
Rubber Manufacturers Association
Previous annual record was 50,965,-
900 in 1910.
Trans Continental Gas Pipe Line
Co. asked FPC permission to build
a 13O,OOO,DOO natural gas pipe line
from Texas to the Eastern seaboard
The firm tried to acquire the big
and little inch lines from the Gov
ernment, but they were leased to
the Tennessee Gas & Transmission
Co.
Armour g. Co. stockholders were
told today it will not be necessary
to issue any new common stock lr
the companys reflnancing plan
PhiIco Corp. earnings for 1946 will
exceed dividend payments, President
Ballantyne wrote the stockholders
Philco enters 1947 in strong position
to face the keenest competition in
recent years, he added.
DistilIers Corp. Seagrams, Ltd.
and subsidiaries reported profit OF
S15,542, ,339 or SITS share in )
months ended october 81 VS.. $6,143,-
521 or 6S cents in the same 1945 Pc
riod.
Glidden Co. earned S3,588, 1884 or
S3.77 share in months ended
October 81 VS.. S1,264 ,329 or S1.16 a
year ago.
Black g. Decker Mfg. Co. profit for
II months ended September 80 was
S1,329o96 or S470 VS.. $685. ,643 or
S2.13 in the preceding fiscal period
Horn e. Hardart Baking Co,
earned $1,513,962 or $15.22 in II
months ended September 80 VS.
S669.l83 or $874 in the previous year.
Outboard Marine & Mfg. Co
profit for II months ended Septem-
Der 30 was S990,e77 or S1.67, including
1894 .298 for tax carry-back credit
and $290.843 of special credits, VS.
s1,233,894 or s208 in the preceding
fiscal period,
National Airlines, Inc, earned
$314.86O or ~ cents in 5 months
ended November 80 VS.. deficit OF
$1l9,396 a year ago.
r. E. Myers e. Bros. Co. profit fol-
II months ended october 81 was
$716,560 or 1888 VS.. $714,533 or $3.57
in the preceding fiscal period.
Majestic Radio & Television Corp
earned $106, ,457 in 6 months ended
November 80 VS.. loss of $62,74 q
year ago.
Hilton Hotels Corp. owner of the
Mayflower Hotel here, has acquired
12 acres of seaside property at San
Juan, Puerto Rico, on which it will
build a 100000 hotel in co-opera-
ton with the Puerto Rican Develop
ment Co.
Timken Detroit Axle Co. has &C
uuired the assets and business OF
Bossert Co. of Utica, N. Y, through
All exchange of stock.
Gabriel Co. has acquired Ward
Products Co., radio antennae maker
Most of the purchase was for cash
with the balance involving Gabriel
stock.
Eastern Air Lines elected to the
board Glenn l.. Mccarthy, head OF
eight corporations in oil, natural gas
and allied fields in Texas.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Bank Loans Continue
Steady Expansion in
Fifth District
By Edward c. Stone

Total loans Of Al member banks
In the Fifth Reserve District on No.
vember 13 amounted to $454, ,064 900
a gain of S6,783,000 from month
earlier and S123,004 900 above yeal
ago. the Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported yesterday.
Compared with q month earlier
holdings of United States Treasury
securities showed decrease OF $751;
62l 900 and drop of $3.50 640, 900 in
the II months, the chief decline be-
ing S153 ,681 900 in Treasury notes.
Total demand deposits dropped
S79 $4,000 during the year. Deposits
of individuals gained almost $780,
900 600, but Government deposits
largely War Bond funds, were down
100000 Time deposits revealed
a gain of $38, ,925 900.
The review states that retail fur
niture sales in Washington in Octo-
bel were 20 per cent ahead of last
year and scared So per cent in the
first 10 months of 1916.
WHOLESALE 1Tduc Lively.
Sales of 209 wholesale firms in the
Fifth District during October were
38 per cent better than a year ago
Sales in electrical goods were up 103
per cent, industrial supplies rs and
dry goods "a.
The Richmond review says busi-
ness operators are feeling their way
cautiously since removal OF price
controls on most commodities.
In some lines of wholesale trade
the pipelines are far from filled, and
at the same time little has been
done in the way of filling the exist
ing consumer demand for these
products.
In a further look at 1s47, the
bank says: Taken altogether the
factors in the business outlook ap-
pear to point toward some further
expansion, although the sharp rise
in commodity prices is bound to
have many disturbing effects and
may lead sooner or later to some
recession in business"
Hamilton Has Yule Party.
Officers and employees of the
Hamilton National Bank held their
annual Christmas party at the May
flower Hotel Saturday night, 100
being present President w. j..
Waller distributed the usual bonus
as one of the program features.
Christmas bonuses have just been
distributed by w. g. j. Sloane, fur
niture dealers: Henry J. zilliox, vice
president and manager OF the
Washington store being master of
ceremonies. New York officials were
honor guests.
C. j. Gockeler of Ventnor, N. j.,
greeted old friends at the Hamil-
ton National Bank today. He also
attended a session of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange, of which he is
a former president.
Frank A. Gale, assistant secretary
of the American Institute of Ac-
countants, has been in the city ar
ranging for a regional conference
to be held here next June.
A. J. Chapman has been appointed
Washington sales manager of the
Eureka Williams Corp. With head
quarters here, his territory will in
clude Baltimore, Richmond, Nor
folk, Hagerstown and Harrisburg.
The Farmers g. Mechanics State
Bank, Fredericksburg, Va, has
Joined the Federal Reserve System.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec % Rf.-cotton fu-
tures drifted lower in slow preholiday
trading today after displaying early hrm-
ress. NH buying and short covering &C
counted for early gains OF 81 bale, but
selling and liquidation. Mills were irdif-
ferent buyers. rejecting inactivity in the
textile market. SPOT cotton markets we're
steady.
Trade reports said that 1t was under
stood China has SUSPENDED for two months
the issue OF foreign exchange for purchases
1t was also reported that efforts are being
pushed for Export Import Bank to finance
Gernian and Austrian purchases OF Amer
ican cotton.
Late afternoon pieces were unbalanced to
45 cents bale lower than the previous
3o.73
Evening star., 1946-12-23
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec % lP.-Foreign eX-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket Az per cent discount or 95.12Ha
United States cents, Down % 29f oa cent: EN-:
changed: France (franc) "a. unchanged;
sweden tkrona) 27.s5, unchansed; Swift
zerland (fanc). tcom'D 23.4o, unchanssdd' d
Latin America, Argentina, Tree, Za:o9.
Mexico 2O,63 unchanged.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
General Electric Head
Urges Moratorium
On Pay-Price Boosts
BY the A.soeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Any theory
based on the assumption that FUR
ther wage increases at this time
would not force additional price in
creases is ridiculous, Charles E. Will
son, president of General Electric
Co., said yesterday.
II am reasonably confident of the
future based on present conditions
but if there are amy further upturns
in wages and salaries, then all bets
are off" Mr.. Wilson declared at a
press conference
IT labor would declare at least a
years moratorium on wage in
creases, then I am certain this
would bring about an equilibrium
between costs and production"
Mr.. Wilson recalled that just
about a year ago he had predicted
that GE would have in its employ
about 10000 workers.
Today" he said, I'VE have about
160, 900 employees and we have car
ried out most of our expansion and
plans"
Current Production.
He said current production is at
the rate of about 5000, ,000, 900 year
or two and half times more than
1945 and more than 100 per cent
above peacetime levels.
Mr.. Wilson indicated he believed
a business recession was possible in
1947.
A continuation of the rising wage
price spiral, he said. would serve to
contract the market, thus cutting
production and subsequently en-
ployment.
Consumer is Fed Up.
For example. he added, If there
should be 10 per cent general wage
increase throughout industry, GE
selling prices would have to be
upped rs per cent.
Signs are cropping up every day
now" Mr.. Wilson said, that the
consumer is getting fed up with high
prices and threats of still higher
prices to come.
Because of the generally unset
tied conditions of the past year,
industry has not progressed very far
with postwar plans to pass on to
the consumer benefits from all of
the chronological progress made pos
sibie through wartime develop
ments."
Evening star., 1946-12-23

S& 8S@es
lint ct No % 81 zzh
lint ON lst 6s62 5oM
lint ct No6s60B 50
Int HydroE16sA1 1914
| xnCtFtSc Is 30 80
Itch CdSN 3hs70 -
Leh vi a. zoos 0h
MKT adj 6s67 70
MKT 1st4sgO 80
luo Pac 6has ~ 26N
40 Pac 81 ~ ? 0lN
mo Pac 81 81 ] 61M
No Pac en- a. ~ 37h
iMorris8sEsx5s55 II
In o ! M 5ias64 s6
lNYC RI IS 20l3 65A
| lyYC 4Kas2Ol3A 4 TIN
NYC con Is 06 75k
INYNH6H g. ~ 45iA
tNYNH&H4Has67 A.
lNYNH&H ~ IS asa
lNYNH&H 4s 81 10
lNYOW RI 4s92 1oh
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my SW gn $40. 12N
lNY " B 4hs 46 leN
lNor r cit 4ihs75 1904
Nor Pac 3s 2047 TN
logGLkCh 4s 4S AZ
lPaG G&E IS "a 1o7
lPac T&T 2sAss5 1o2
Penn CtAir3s60 81
PennRR g4AsS1l16h
Peo8E inc4s 90 36N
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RioGrWest4s49 66h
Rutln lst4h41 IL
Rutln Can 4s49 16
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std OilNJ2 xs'71 90
IT. Corn 3s 66 1864
On Psc lst4s4s 1o1M
west On IS 81 03h
west On IS 90 81
west un 4Ms50 e2A
Wise Cent 4s ~ 81
Wise Cn 4sED36 21h
Evening star., 1946-12-23
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. '''A-ls
l9@6
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Fair with
temperature in the upper 40s this
afternoon and lowest around IS de-
grees tonight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and windy. Colder tomorrow
night. Wednesday fair and cool.
Virginia and Maryland - Partly
cloudy and not so cold tonight. To-
morrow partly cloudy and mild, but
rather windy. Colder tomorrow night.
Wednesday fair and cool.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour;
direction, south southwest.
River Report.
From United States Engineers.
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and at GreaI Falls, Shenandoah clear At
Harpers Ferry.
TEMPERATURE and Humidity.
(Readines at Washington National
Air-p0rt1
Evening star., 1946-12-23

TREASURY 2:30
2As $3.50 =. los ;
2hs60-64 Jun 1o@
Q Ms 1864 Dc 1o3 80
2Ms 7O-65 LOB "a
2As 72-67 Jun 1o2 "a
NEW YORK CITY -.
IS 80 11M
FOREIGN 2:3O
Chile 6sSept61a 22%
Denmk 4ks 81 90N
Peru 2nd 6s 81 17N
DOMESTIC 2:3O
Am TIT 3s-66 l27
Am tat 2a4s 61115ls
Am TGT 2sAs76 1o2N
AmT&T gas SH o6N
AmTobacco3s69 1o5ss
$3.50 .!tijti y 67N
B & o CIV Co. 81
BIO As ~ 96ih
BOPLEWV4s5l -
BIO TolCn4s59 o1h
BufNiaeE2 23zs75 1olN
BufRoch&P57st 20
Can Pac Is perp Joan
Cent Ga en- 6s46 81
Cn RR NJ IS 81 2oN
chi&Altop3s4y A
cB&Q 3M 66- 1olN
c B g. @ 2Hs 10 9oX
Chi&EIll 3AsS6 0@A
CGW 4Has 203S As
CMStP4Hs201D e3X
CNStP4Hs2O44 62N
Cni6NW 4Eas99 81
GRIP 4hs 81 A 56A
GRIP 4tas 60 "a
GRIP 4s S6 76A
GRIP ri As ~ 5oh
Choc O&G 6s52 76N
CityInvest 1861 81
Col GLE 3Ms71 1o5M
Cons Ed 3has SO lo2k
Del L&W4s2042 STA
Dn&RG IS SO 6SA
Dn&RGW 6s56s III
Det Edison 4s65 1ooA
Grt Nor 274s 81 o6N
GrnB&W deb B 8
GulfStU 2Ms 70 99N
Hud Coal 6s69A %
Hud&M ri 6s 81, -
HudGM IN So 81 2oaA
&c As 81 S9A
&c 434s 66 1874
Evening star., 1946-12-23

oe''en'e' Chicaso Cash Market.
wheat, No. 5 red 22s Corn. No, z
yellow, i.36; No. 3 yellow, 1.34-l :., 49,:
No yellow lse3.- 81 No, xs,,ow sslaseMw. saM.
i634; No 8 white, / 1.49H-1.51; No.
write, 6la Oats. No. | heavy mixed, hn.Sx
Va; No. ! mixed. So: NJ. ! nesxy ~
white. s5: sample grade white, 75h-s0
Barley, mailing, /. .45-1.75, nominal; fsso, @
/ pol. 80 nominal. Field esed: ao per Ran- an-
AZ 90; sweet clover. 11.50-13.0O; timothy.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

u ~ I m 24O 600 i..Uu no. DO COO
100 m 72o 600 200 o m $50 GOO
tUnit OF trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full, 'In bankruptcy or reSeivership Or
heine reorganized unGer Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such COMPANIES.
Rates Of dividend in the foregoine table
are annual DISBURSEMENT based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. II dividend.
e * rishts; Alag extra or sEtrsss e,drs Flus na
eiared or paid so far this year. Payable
IN stock 8 Paid last year. PAYABLE ~
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 tR,.-Dividends
declared:
riod, Record. able.
Extra.
Kayser, Julius g. Co. 25c = 2-l 2-lo
Initial
Det Gasket g. Mfg n 121ac l-20 1-3l
Regular.
BROOKLYN Un Gas 40c g. Ia -i3
Dodge Mfg ioc q ~ zig
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Excise Tax on Petroleum Imports

: Excise Tax on Petroleum Imports
should he restored to its full pre-
war rate and an import quota
established, the Independent Petro-
leum Association stated in a brief
filed with Government agencies.
Nash Kelvinator Corp. started
production Of 1947 models.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90 on July 90.
Lowest, II on January 2S.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1946-12-23
N. Y. Bond Market

tFusnIshss * ths "a A.sssIfssS ns fss4 tfs'..,
Evening star., 1946-12-23
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Iapital lcurrent month 70 date:
Evening star., 1946-12-23

(Readings at Washington National
Air-porD.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Washington Exchange

Ga:flnekeI 5iaS pfd-l, at e;
Posomac nae Electric Power 9 Sc pffd-5 at 10.
Capital Transit Co-100 at 20. 80 at 2SR.
woodward g. Lothrop common-:,5 at 65,
% at 65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Dr.Loundsbur
Attends Meet
In Charlotte

DR.. and Mrs. James B. Louns'
oury have returned from a two day
visit in Charlotte where they were
house guests of DR.. and Mrs. David
G. Welton. DR.. Lounsbury attend
ed the series of medical lectures
sponsored by the Matheson Foun-
dation at which speakers of nation
al reknown were heard, among
whom we're DR.. Henry L. Bockus.
DR.. I. S. Ravdin. and DR.. Edward
A. Schumann of Philadelphia, DR..
Cyrus Sturgis of Am Arbor, and
DR.. Frank Laley of Boston. The
lectures, an annual Institutional
program endowed by the late DR..
James P. Matheson of Charlotte.
were we'll attended by some 400
doctors of North and South Caro-
lima. DR.. Lounsbury also attend
ed a luncheon given by DR.. Welton
in honor of the University of Michi-
gan men present in Charlotte at
the time.
DR.. and Mrs. Lounsbury were
guests at a dinner at the Charlotte
Country Club the first night of the
festivities, an occasion honorlng the
speakers of the Matheson Foundas.
ton program. -,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
SOCIAL and CLUB
dates to remember
-
CLUB
d

$3.50 D. m. North Carolina Society
of Colonial Danes will hold
their monthly meeting in the
house of the Colonial Danes
on Third and Market streets.
800 p. m. Circle 3 with Mrs. j.
T. Hand.
800 p. m.-The Past Noble Grands
club of Letitia Rebekah de-
gree will hold a meeting at
the home of Miss Eta
Craig. 623 South Sixth street.
Members are requested to
note change of date.
The w. S. c. S. of Grace Method
list church will hold the
monthly church day as fol-
lows.
THURSDAY
$3.50 p. m. Cape Fear Navy
Mothers club will meet at
the American Legion home.
$3.50 p. m.-Ladies auxiliary of
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen will meet at the
Junior Order hall. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
800 p. m.-The Georgia Barton
class of the Temple Baptist
church will meet at the home
of Mrs. J.. S. Warwick, 1905
Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
N. c. Historical
Society To Meet
On November 80

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 1.-The fall
session of the Historical Society
of North Carolina will be held at
Greensboro College, Greensboro,
Saturday, November 30, itqEtHe an
nounced here today by Dr.; Cecil
Johnson of the University History
Department, secretary-treasurer
of the organization.
The annual business meeting will
convene at A p. m. that afternoon
after which a paper will be read
by DR.. Adelaide Fries of Winston
Salem. DR.. Fronts Johnston,
Davidson College, the Society's
vice-president, will preside over
a session at which Dean Alice M.
Baldwin of Duke University Wom-
ans College will give her presi-
Dental address. A dinner will be
served Immediately afterwards at
the college. Ill.,
In charge of local arrahhxs9Hents
will be DR.. M. L. Skaggs of Greens
boro College: Chancellor W.. c.
Jackson, Woman's College OF the
University, and w. T. Polk, of the
Greensboro Daily News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
TO-DAY

TODAY
$3.50 o. m.-The American Legion
auxiliary will meet at the
Legion home. DR.. w. ]. Nc
Kee, professor of Education
at the University of North
Carolina, will be guest speak
err. A special invitation is
extended % the Carolina
Beach and Jacksonville
chapters to attend.
$3.50 p.m.-The circles of the WMU
of Southside Baptist crurch
will meet as follows: Mrs.
B. F. Mclean, SIG South
Fourth street. Mrs. Allen
Crimson. sis Wooster street.
7:30 p. m.-The Junior Business
girls club will meet at the
YWCA: The program will
be on personality tests.
800 p. m:-Sprunt' Bible class will
meet at .YWCA, Third and
Grace streets. Miss Maude
Weber will teach the first
three chapters Of the Book
of Romans.
800 p. m.-Mrs. B. R. bryan, 5o2
South 18th street.
800 p. m.-Circles of the Calvary
Baptist church as follows:
Eva Page circle, Mrs. T.
B. RADON. SIG Princess
street. 2-Mrs. L. L. Wrigbts
213 North 18th. street. 8
Miss Louise Walker. sol Har-
nett stree.
WEDNESDAY
HOO a. m.-Spiritual Life gro,,n
1880 a. m.-Circles will meet
l2:0o noon,-Business meeting
l:15 p. m.-Luncheon with circle
. hostess, with Mrs. Bruce
Yandle as leader of circle.
$50 p: m.-Memorial Methodist
church will meet as follows:
Circle l and 2 with Mrs. j.
! c. Murdoch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
WE, THE WOMEN
Train Junior Or Leave Him Home

en- the fondest parents take to
taking off from home for their
Leaving a baby-sitter to cope
with his self-expressiveness.
Simply ignore Juniors tantrums
and destructiveness at home and
Junior isn't an especially appeal
ing or charming guest to take
along to a friends house.
A hostess UNDERSTANDABLE seethes
inside when Juniors mother lets
him jump up and down on the
divan while she waits for one
rule after another-gleaned from
text-books-to take effect.
A divan can get mighty rumpled
and dirty while Junior goes right
on jumping through the ignore
him; he : only : wants = attention"
routine, the northumberland
in-something-else" method, and so
on.
So if we are going to take Junior
along and make social life a fam
lily, rather than always a strictly
adult, affair-we may first have
to turn Junior into a more &C.
ceptable guest.