davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-30
|rreguIarity Persists,
But Special Issues
Attract Good Support
By Victor Eubonk
Assosioted Press Financial Writer

Assoeioted Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, April 30.-Irregulari-
ty persisted In another slow-going
stock market session today, with
special issues attracting good sup
port while many leaders were SUBJ
jected to light pressure.
Individual situations, such as
actual and potential splitups, earn
ings and dividends, propped favor
ties. Resumption of negotiations in
the coal strike inspired some bid
ding. Heavy selling of long-term
Treasury loans clouded the invest
ment picture to a considerable ex-
tent, Numerous customers held
aloof to await Washington develop
ments on price controls.
Dealings became sluggish after q
fairly active opening. Advances ano
declines were pretty evenly divided
near the close. Transfers were
around 100000 shares, among the
smallest for a full stretch in q
month.
American Woolen stocks were al
over the ticker tape when the com.
pany's new recapitalization plan wa.
announced. The recently strong
Woolen common nose-dived as tn.
preferred pushed higher. Coty, Inc.
did better on a boosted dividend
Metals were given a lift on expecta.
tions of labor peace in this field
Some rails added a point or sc
despite substantial first-quarter in.
come losses. Rubbers reflected g
brighter business picture.
Ahead most Of the time were
United States Steel, Anaconda
Kennecott, Goodyear. Goodrich
United States Rubber, Food Fail
Stores (on approval of a split pro-
posaD, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific
Southern Railway and United
States Gypsum. Stumblers at in
tervals were Bethlehem, Chrysler
Montgomery Ward, Boeing, Consol.
idated Edison, International Nicke
and American Airlines.
Corporate bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
m. Y. Bond Market
sELECTED LIST OF IssUEs.

Associated Press.S
Daylight Saving Time
ct Nora 3hs20OO 1o4N
Houshld 2As70 1o1N
Hud&M RI IS 81 ~
Hud&M in s. 81 3eX
re Ans SO 93A
|ICCStLou 5s63A1ooA
Int GIN lst 6s52 66A
lint HydroElfs44 97A
Int T&T 41as 521o1A
Int T&T IS % 1o5N
KnCtFtSc As 80 e2iA
|KanCitySo 4s75 1o3A
Leh VI As 2O03 4h
Lig g. Myer5s51 117A
L&N 33ss 2003 Ill
MKT IS 62 A 90
MKT 1st4s90 1854
Mo Pac 6Ias ~ 3o%
mo Pac IS 66 A ~
Mo Pac Is 7S @ 95A
mo Pac gn 4s 76 53A
IMoh&Min As 81 30
MorGE3 Has200O 67A
NatDairy2As701o3
IN O I M 5hs64 1o2h
IN o r M IS "a 9SA
INYC # IS 2013 9oh
|NYC 4Las2O13A 92A
NY Conn2hs75 1o1h
lNYNH&H 6s 48 ~
iNYNH&H3Has54 | 6oiA
iNYOW RI 4s92 23h
my w B 4Has 40 -
lNorflkSo5s2014 61M
Nor Pac 4Has rs 1o3A
lNor st Pr2As75 1o@
IOkl G&E 2As75 lob
Pac G&E 3s 70 1o7A
lPac TGT 234sS5 1904
Pa CT Air 3hs6G1l6
Penn P&Lt 1865 1o@
lPereMar 3AsS0 1o@A
IPCCStL IS 70 A 133h
RckIA&L4las34 g
IStLSnFr 4Ias7S AAh
iStLSnFr 1850 A 6oh
|Sea Air L4hs wi IS
lSoBT&T2AsS5 1o5ih
$50 Pac 4Has 6S- 1oSH
SO Pac 4Has 60 1904
So Ry gn Is So 1o5A
.lSwift 2As 81 !"
TEX Corp 3s 65 1oSN
Third Ave 5s go 70
Third Ave As go 100
On Pac 21ss 76 1o6M
lVirgn Ry IS 95- loo
lWest Un IS go 1o2N
West Un 4as50 1o3A
lWisc Cent As 40 06lA
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Washington Stocks Strong.

Washington stocks opened the
week at prices close to the best of
the year. Washington Gas COM
mon, at 1884,, was at the highest
mark in several sessions; Capital
Transit at 391a was up fractionally,
Mergenthaler was at the years high
OF 771z and Garf1nckel preferred, at
271a, was very near the 1916 top.
Now quoted ex-dividend on the
exchange are Washington Gas
common and preferreds, National
Savings, Washington Loan, Ameri-
can Fire & Title Insurance, Hecht
the highest priced stock on the ex-
change, Washington Railway &
Electric common, row stands at
$500 share. Governors of the ex-
change did nothing about daylight
saving, the daily sessions remaining
at 11:l5 as usual.
The change of an hour in the
Washington brokerage Offices was
made without incident except that
some familiar faces were missing
for the 9 o'clock opening. These
customers reached the brokerage
Offices later, however.
Heard in Financial District.
Robert " Fleming, president OF
the Riggs National Bank, has re-
turned to the Capital from a vaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
William K. Divers, assistant to
Wilson Wyatt of the National Hous-
ing Administration, addressed the
Mortgage Bankers Clinic in New
York today.
Edward 4. Carr, president, Home
Builders Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington, spoke at the same
meeting yesterday.
Fifty l946 high marks were regis
tered on the NsR York Stock Ex-
change yesterday.
George r. Galleher, who was with
the Lincoln National Bank for 10
years before the war, has returned
from military service and joined the
staff of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Beane as an account executive.
L. H. Skinner, general purchasing
agent Of the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn at Washington will be appointed
assistant vice president with head
quarters here, effective on June l.
Mr.. Skinner will succeed C. B.
Bryant, who has resigned to become
chief engineer, technical board Of
the Wrought Steel Wheel Industry,
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 80 P-The cotton
ing sentiment that the Senate will restore
good part of the price restrictions elm
mated BY the House in considering price
control legislation. Commission houses
and New Orleans liquidation met only
scale down support. Mills were not buy
ing aggressively because of uncertainties
over price control, raw cotton prices and
possible new wage demands.
The cotton market sank into new low
ground for the day in a closing furry of
commission house selling which met an
absence of trade support.
Futures closed rs cents to ST. a bale
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Chicago Grain

futures contraets epf moved W above yesterdays
close in a finishing rally today. During
the greater part. Of the session May rye
and the deferred contracts in oats were
depressed, following an opening decline Of
cents ir Minneapolis rye, the daily limit
September oats was off as much as %
developed at that level and continued buy
ing carried both the Sentemher end De-
cember contracts upward. Rye followed
momentum.
Az the finish active short covering had
Scent p daily W limit init and it Closed at s's7M:
oats were unclaimed to % higher than yes
terdays close. May. 81: wheat. corn and
bsrle" were bid at ceiling prices, 1S3k,
Evening star., 1946-04-30

The Rubber Directorate Of the
British Board of Trade will take
over on May 6 the purchase Of all
available rubber In Malaga and
shipments will be made In line with
ALLEGATIONS of the Combined Rubber
Committee In Washington.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Business Briefs
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet g. Tube CO

1ouh6StONh ShCSt a. uUC w. Ill
first quarter earned $1,205, ,444, or 70
cents a common share, against
Sl,888, $40, or 81 share, In the first
three months of 1945.
General Foods in first quarter
earned $4,644,274 or 83 cents a COM
mon share compared with s2,785,82
or 68 cents for the same period last
year.
International Paper Co. of New
York has registered with SEC fol
100000 shares of no par value Gu
mulative preferred and an indeter-
inmate number of shares of $15
par value common stock.
Commonwealth Edison earned ir
first quarter $685. ,420 or &c cents
a share compared with $6,153,988 OF
48 cents for 1945.
Electric Boat Co. in 1945 earned
s2,220,976 or s3.19 compared with
S2.974,714 or $428 In 1914.
Walgreen Co. for six months end.
ed March 81 earned $2,070,588 Of
S150 a share compared with 81 1,641,.
592 or $115 share for same period
in 1945.
SyIvania Electric Products, Inc.
for first quarter reported net loss
of $422,264, compared with net in.
come of $729,031 for same period
in 1945.
Stone & Webster in first quarter
earned $884,582 or ~ cents share
compared with $313,524 or Is cents
a share for same period last year
Reynolds Metal Co. has borrowed
from a banking group headed by
the Bank of the Manhattan $12,-
100000 to finance additional facili-
ties and provide additional working
capital. The loan is for years and
is payable in equal installments
beginning in 1948
Republic Stetl Corp. reports net
loss of $347 ,412 for the first quarter
Of 1916 compared with consolidated
net income of s3,084,548 for the
first quarter of last year.
Southern States Cooperative an
nounced dividends totaling about
$275, 900 payable on July on pre-
ferred and common stock.
Canadian Dry Ginger Ale in six
months ended March 81 earned
$746,0l4, or $104 a common share
against $780, ,S2e, or SLIP a share ir
the like 1945 period.
Household Finance Corp. in first
quarter earned 81 1888 ,370, or 81 cents
a common share, compared with
S1,177,666, or A cents a share, ir
the like 1945 period.
Westinghouse Air Brake Co. ir
first quarter earned $2,4l3,245 or II
cents a capital share, compared with
$1,O69,513 or "a cents share In the
same 1945 period.
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co
in first quarter earned $1,626, $50
or 81 cents share. Company was
formed last fall by merger Of Pitts.
burgh Coal Co. and Consolidation
Co.
American Rolling Mill Co. in first
quarter earned $1,804, ,487 or 40 cents
on 3,240,525 common shares out
standing, compared with $1,875, ,501
or 48 cents each on 2,868,749 shares
outstanding in the 1945 March
quarter.
Consolidated Edison Co. of New
York in 1945 earned $34,351,911 OF
$2.04 a common share, compared
with s33,877,911 or 50 a share a
year ago.
Phillips Petroleum Co. in first
quarter earned s4,244,933 or 86 cents
a share compared with $9,145 ,293 OF
$l.86 share in the 1945 period.
E. l. DUPONT Denemours in first
quarter earned $28,925, ,013 or $2.43 a
common share. compared with $18,-
796,997, or $l.52, for a similar period
last year.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
N. Y. Curb Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE
Evening star., 1946-04-30

|
CAL PACK III
tCalif PIX pf 2h.
callahan Zinc
ICalumet&H. H.o5e
Campbell WyAe
Can Dry g Al
lCanadn Pac Ae
Cannon MillsAe
lCap Adm A .40g
tCaro c g. o g..
Carrier Corp
ICarrier&Gn.20a
Case ] l zoe
Caterpillr TT 8
Celanese Corn Q
tCelanese pf =.
Celotex Corp "
'Celotex Co pf /
Gent Aguire "
Cent Foundry
ICen H G&E We
tCent III L pf4h
Cent r r N j.
Cent Violet 2AR
Century Rib go
Cerro de Pas lie
tCertain-t -teed !,
Champ PGF la
IChAmp r pl4M-
Checker Cab
Ches Cp Va 80
Ches & Ohio 3b
IChi q East III
lChi & E III A lie
IChi Great Westp
lChi CT Ws pfNak
lChi Nil st p&P
|ChiMSP&P pf5e
Chi & N W 3g
Chi&NW pf1 We
Chi Pneu Tool !
Childs Co :
tChile Cop "a
! Chrysler Corp 8
lrlT Finance g .
Gin Mill M .35e-
City Ice&F 1.60
'City Investors
City Stores 80
Clev Graph B Q
tClev Graph pf5
Climax Mol 20 !.
iCluett.Peb Q
colgate Pm-P 1s
tColg-P-p Of 81
collins 4 Ak la
Col Fuel&Ir lie :
Colo , q Ir pf ]
sColo&So 1st Of
iCol Brdcst A.40e
ICol Brdcst B.40e
Col Gas&El Zoe
IColum GLE pf6
Col Pictures
lColm Carb1 .40a
',omcl Credit 2
ltConl Cr pf3.601'
ComclSolvn .60a
Comwl Eds I 40
Comwl g. South a
Cmwl&Spf3Kk
Conde Mast lie K
Congolnmn-N 10
Icons Cigar Q
Cons Copper.20s
Cons Edisn I 80
Cons Edisn pf 8
Cons Laundry ]
ICONS Nat Gas1a
Cons RRCupa Of
Icons Vultee 2
onsumP pf4h
Container soc
Cont Baking he
ICont Can ]
ICont DiamF.40
1Cont Insurnce 2
Cont Mot .35e K:
lCont Oil Dl I 40
|Cont Steel zoe
ICooper-Bess
tCoopr-Bes Of 8 4
ICorn Prod 2 90
tcorn Prod pf 2 !.
Corning els We
tCorning Of 3k
ICoty Inc 30
Coty Internatl :
Crane Co 10
Crm Of VIII 1.6o
| Crown Leller ]
tCrown 2 pf4. 90
lCudahy Pk 1.20 }
| curtis Publish 4
ltCurtis Pub of !.
lCurtis p prpf ga
lt.urtis-Wrt he !
tCFrt-Wright A !
CAtler-Ham.3Oe
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Washington Exchange

Garfnckel common-l0 at 60.
Washington Gas common-l0A at 3d.
Mergenthaler Linotype-100 at 77h.
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-S1 900 a
1854
Washington Gas comm on-1O at 33T.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1946-04-30

TREASURY. Close
gas $3.50 lo2 4
2As $3.50 Dec lo2 4
2As 6S-63--- los s
2hs 1905 1o4
2hs 1887 Jun LOB
2hs 72-67 Sep lo7 5
2hs 1851 Dec 1o2 81
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 122H
FOREIGN. Close
Antwerp IS SO 12o
Braz 3As 20 ser 81
Grk 6s 6s pit pl- 1914
Peru 1st rs 60. 25A
DOMESTIC. Close
Am IL FP5s2030 ITO
Am T&T IS b6 1924
Armour 3As "a 1o5ih
AtlRefin 2Ms66 1o2H
B&O 95 A - 92N
BOO 1000 D. -
BIO cv so 76N
B&O So Wsn so 1o3N
Bang A CIV 4s 81 lo4M
Beth Stl 2As 10 lo2M
Bost Me 4Kas 70 70N
Burl CR&N5s34 53%
Celanese IS 65 1914
Cen Ga 5ks SO 27ih
Cent Pac 5s 80 los
| Chi&Alton3s49 so
Chi & e / inc 81 67N
| Chi&Eul 3a4sS5 1o3N
Chi ct VS. As 8S S6N
CMStP4hs2O19 97N
CMStP4hs2O44 e7H
Chi&NW Assoc %
GRIP 4 hs so A 67H
GRIP 4Has 60 36N
GRIP RI 4s "a 81
Gin G&E 2As75 1904
CinUnTr2As74 los
Clev Ell III IS 20 lo9
Clev UnTr 5s73 1864
Col & So 4Has80 -
Cons Ed 3I2s 4S lo1N
Cons PVT 2Hss751o6
IContBaking3s651o5
Deere 2As 65 1o4
Del P g. L IS 70 1o9N
Dn&RG 4s SO 81
Dn&RGWs 5s55 26iE
Dn&RGWs 5s78 6oE
Erie 4Has 2015 94lH
Evening star., 1946-04-30

DALI NIo l. n
Balt & Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio pf,
Barber Asphlt 1.
Barker Bros l.
Barnsdall Ofl.S0
Bath Iron Wk 4.
Bayuk Cigar ke
Beatrice C 1.40a
tBeck Sh pf AZ
BeechAircrft 1a
Belding HIM 80 :
Bell Aircraft lie
Bell & Howell "
Bendix he
Beneficial 1.20a
Best g. Co 1.15e
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel 6 -.
Beth Steer pf =
Blaw-Knox Goa
Boeing Arp lie
Bohn Alum&B 8
tBon Ami A 4
tBon Ami B 2h
Bond Store 1.40
Borden Co he--
Borg-Warn go
Branin Air 90
Bridgept Brs go
Briggs Manufg 2
Briggs & STRAIT n
Bristol l-Myr.3be
tBristl-M pf 3A
BklynUGas l.60
Brunsvk-Balk !
Bucyrus-E .16e
Hudd Manfg Ag
sBudd Mfg pf B
BuddWheel Goa
Bun Forg 80
Buf Ng E pf3.6
Bullard Co 2
Bulova Wtch1h "
Burl Mills LAO
tBurling M Of 4
Burr Ad Mch Ae
Butler Bros .65e
Butte Cp&Z Ne
Byers AN Co A1
tByers A II pf z
Byron Jack Ia
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, April 30-The Associated
So commodities today declined to 1869.
Previous day, II $50; week ago, ll7.05:
month age isls 1873 yfsf 'spi fs44 acS Gls4s
High - 1870 1881 10s.73 1Q7.s4
Low - 1902 107.9o 10000 103.43
1926 AVERAGE EuualssIO0)
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Bank CIearings SET
New Record Here
In -Four Months
By Edward c. Stone

Bank clearings in the Capital In
the first four months of this year set
an all-time peak and piled up a gain
of $2O5, ,l67, $40 over the like period in
1945, George H. Bright, manager of
the Clearing House Association, re-
ported today.
Clearings in the four months
climbed to s975, ,558, against $770,-
542,587 year ago. No previous fig
ures approached this record.
Bank clearings in April reached
S256,241,875, compared with $685.
253 ,251 in April, 1945, a gain this year
of $70,9S8,6 1923, the monthly total also
setting new April peak.
The highest Easter trade in dollar
volume on record, Federal tax pay
ments and the District tax payments
on April Is, along with very high
general business levels, are assigned
among the reasons for the new
records.
Clearings so far this year compare
as follows with the like months in
1945:
Evening star., 1946-04-30

II 700 IN 200 600 1890 noon 400 600
1900 pm $50 600 300 u.m $40 600
Approximate Total 600 600
tUnit OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. sIn bankruptcy or receivership Or
being reoreanized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies'
Rates Of dividend IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
less otherwise noted special OF extra diyi-
dends are not included. xEx dividend
r * rtghts. Also extra or extras. Plus
clared or paid 50 far this year. Payable
in stock. & Paid last year. Payable IN
Canadian funds < Accumulated dividendf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
L0Gtric0 Dodd 70
MarrY Cherries Shelton

Mr.. Raymond II. Dodd Of 81 TIL
ton, ST. Paul, this week announced
the engagement Of his daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

contour Of the hips and bustline.
As n general thing, a corset or n
girdle and a brRSsiere are more
'esiTable than an all-in-One foun-
'ation garment. In 50 many In.
stances the bustline 10 pulled down
W the Rn-in-one. II q heavy corset
Is required, the figure Is seldom
well-proportioned, and reRdy-mRde
rne-piec6 foundation garments are
necessarily planned for average
igures. or course, II they are made
20 order that is an entirely differ.
mt matter,
A separate brassiere may be
itted TO give the proper uplift line,
leaving the diaphragm section
smoother and more slender. A long
brasSiere IL necessary when there 10
excess flesh on the back and dia-
phragm. The corset may then be
fitted according TO the figure re-
uuirements.
BE careful that the corset you
select does not At too tightly, That
excess fat must 20 somewhere and
II the corset binds too snugly
around the hips, IL forces excess
flesh up TO the wAistline and you
get, as a result, what 10 known as
4 spare tire"
II you have an outstanding hg-
ure problem, 60 TO a good store or
shop and consult the corsetiere.
Try on several different styles. Sit
Town in the corsets 10 be sure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

they are comfortable in all posi-
tons. Before you decide to pur-
chase Il, put on your dress again
and see whether the corset does
what you want Il 20 do.
II your figure Ia overweight you
must wear your girdle or corset
all day and every day. This II
most important. When you hrNt
buy a Rirdle continue TO wear it.
not on one day and of the next,
without Il, your figure will spread
as you grow older. Naturally, ex-
ercises will help to keep you Arm,
but you need the gently combining
effect Of n girdle also. II fitted
correctly Il should be n comfortable
support.
Oplift brassieres are sensible
and helpful In maintaining the
contour Of the bust but do not wear
exaggerated models. There should
be n good division at the center.
As In the instance Of the Rirdle,
try on several types and sizes Of
brassierea TO make sure that you
have the proper AZ and Il IL COM
Portable and does what you want
Il TO do.
The new StrRpless, wired bras
are just the thing for the new
off. the-shoulder necklIncs being
featured this season. But here
again, be sure that you are cor
rectly fitted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

reported
p. Rev.
| Ion. The
Noywrn-
9 dlncus
b Ga the
the next
nned.
OeOple %
|Sident
ireS
erslAFy
Massey
sport8 Of
In. Wis.
and MIRA
A0H. and
Mr.. Phil
% Youth
| ey Fun-
MAs&y's
ldRy was
lost thou
| q" (Acts
N Mein-
siF ChriS
|liams do
for the
,. George
Of her
John L.
RObeFtS
neapolk
Brayleo,
| V. Walter
| n vas q
ed labor
| ". The
ank Sin
I'd movie
70 speaks
try. DR..
r church.
|nAuRurat-
rum pro-
| r Golden
e subject
| non this
n, At the
ponBor q
I'M, gun-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Sledge 10 the wedding reception
~ their daughter, Frances TO Mr..
Elmer Dixon, Jr.. which will take
place Saturday evening. Nov. o
In Chicago, III. Miss Slsdge, q for
MGR resident here, was q talented
pianist, graduated from MaTAhRll
high school and attended Hamlinr
University, Prior TO living In Chi
cago, Miss Sledge resided at 1856
Carroll Ave.
The newly -OFRaniEed Texas club
entertained at Keroler dinner, Sat,
Nov, 2, Mt 3AS N. Dale 81. Among
he well.wishers were: DIR. Earl
Weber, MIR. Lawrence Mccoy;
Mines. Mary Williams, y m m
Jean Brnntley. Louella Cameron,
Dream Rawlings; MesEFS. and
Mines. Robert Mead, Earl Atkins
and A. X. Blakey. There are seven
members In the club who are ask.
ing that Ave more Texans Join 20
make n quota Of twelve. Mrs. G. y.
Bali, president; Mrs. II. Mae ClRT.
Nv, secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08


Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Vassar Of
t2s St. Anthony Ave, left WednCs-
I"y morning, Nov. g, for Seattle,
Washington, where they plan 10
visit for the next two weeks. MIR
ID Mrs. Vassnr will reside after
the FIRST Of Dec, In tho duplex
ownod by the Victor Galloway,
located on Tglchart Ave.
New residence: Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenneth o. Wilson formerly at
7iS W. Central Ave, are now re-
siding at 800 st. Anthony Ave.
in one Of the upstairs apartments
= their newly-purchRsed three.
pick.
Or visit: Mrs. Charles A. HI
and small son, Charles, Jr.. 81 ga
Ct. Anthony Ave, left Thursday.
Nov. 7, for Washington, u, C..
where thcv will he the house guests
4 Mrs. Hills sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Herman Co
Eanave, for the next month. They
also plan n spenH some tive "
Nw York City visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toward Davis Of
Cos Rondo Ave, left the city Sal.
urday. Oct. 20, for California, VIII
they will spend three " 'ks viz
ing Mr.. Davis uncle and aunt. f.
Pasadena, Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Davis. They also plan 20 spend
some time In Los Angeles, Ca J.
foTnin visiting friends.
The NOp-paTril club met Friday
evening, Nov. /. at the home Of
Mrs Raymond Brown, O3l ST. Ar.
thony Ave. After the deloctablc
luncheon. bridge was played ard
prizes were won by: first, Mrs
Charles Hill; second. Mrs. Franl
inmbol md third, Mrs. Edwin Sal.
ters. Mrs. Robert Jones was the
clubs guest.
The Omega Psi Phi fraternity
will entertain tho new men on the
University Of Minnesota camnus,
4 n smoker" Friday, Nov. 8, at
he 81. Paul Elks Rest. This smos-
r II also in conjunction with home.
")ming week.
Tee lived announcer entE: Several
Il. Puulites have received invita-.
'ons from Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Ohio Baptist Sunday School State
Convention, and moderator Of Cen
trail Hope Baptist District Associ-
alton, and pastor Of Canaan Bap-
fist Church. From there she went
to Chicago, where she was royalty
entertained by other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carr, 2O2I
Smelling Ave. &c., returned Friday,
Nov. /, from Chicago, ILL.,, and
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they
went to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Cars brother. Funeral services
were held in Chicago, and the body
was then shipped to Cedar Rapids
for burial.
Pvt Daniel Swain, son of Mrs.
Mary r. Swain, 500 Olson Blvd.
arrived in the city, Saturday, Oct,
20, as surprise, after nine months
overseas. He left Wednesday. Oct.
80, to visit his sisters, Miss Nettie
and Sue Swain in Louisville, Ky.
He will return in about 10 days.
Willie Richards Of Kansas City,
kans., was in the city recently as
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Neal, 535 Emerson Ave. No,
and also of his aunt, Mrs. W. G..
Renfroe, 2627 E. goth st. Il was
the first time in 45 years that Mrs.
RenfrOe had seen him. He is the
great-nephew Of Mrs. Renfroe.
Mr.. Edward Johnson, 516 FIRE.
mont Ave. No, was admitted TO
Northwestern Hospital Tuesday,
Nov. 5, for a skin grating opera-
ton for burns suffered recently.
Seavenger Hunt: Mrs. Barbara
Strawder, 2Sl3 Chicago Ave, and
Mrs. Helen Smith, 1915 Clinton
Ave, were co-hostesses to the
Birthday Club, Friday, Nov. /, at
the home Of Mrs. Smith. A scaven-
ger hunt was held and a grand
time was had by all who attended.
Members who won prizes were +:
Mrs. Bert Davidson, lst: Mrs. Rich
ard Mann, End; Mrs. Floyd Poole,
Srd; Mrs. s. o. Harris, 4th. Guests
who won prizes we're: Mrs. W.
Rhodes, LIST: Mrs. Albert Mcclure,
End; Mrs. Benz. Alexander, Evan
ston. ILL.,. 3rd; and Mrs. Donald
Brady, Jr., 4th. Others present
were: Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and
Mrs. Donald Schofeld.
STAFF Sgt. Bert T. Davis. son of
Mrs. Bessie Davis, S04 Fremont
Ave. No., who was discharged re.
Gently, arrived home Thursday,
Oct. "a. He spent 10 months over
seas in the Philippines.
Mrs. Lorraine z. Chiyers and
daughter. Constance, 4Ol7 Clinton
Ave-, entertained the Veterans Un-
ion ARMY and Daughters, at the
Court House, Monday evening,
Nov. 4.
The BSCP Auxiliary, will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday, Nov.
IL, at 100, at the home Of Mrs.
L. NJ. Stewart, 1906 Seventh Ave.
No.
Name Omitted: Mrs. Ethel
Evans name was inadvertently
omitted from the guest list of Mrs,
.: l.. Alexanders' bridge luncheon,
which was given Wed, Oct. %.
Mrs. Gertrude White, 5O7 Bryant
Ave. No, entertained at an infor-
NAL buffet supper, Monday, Oct. 20,
at her home. The evening was spent
playing games and dancing. Guests
were: Misses Doris Lewis, Jackie
Early, and Mile Greer; Messrs.
Phillip True, John Young, Percy