davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
AGREEMENT BROKEN
PIER WORKERS SAY

New York City (ILNS) The New
York Shipping Association has in
vited industrial unrest" by breaking
it's agreement to accept the recent
strike arbitration award, the Inter
national Longshoremen's Association
charged.
In a letter addressed to the en-
ployers, the union demanded that the
$1.50 hourly wage rate awarded by
William H. Davis be made effective
promptly, and that other increases
and working conditions stipulated by
the arbitrator be applied At the same
time Louis Waldman, counsel for the
liza, announced that the union had
filed with Sidney Sugarman, regional
chairman of the Wage Sterilization
Board, request for an immediate
hearing on phases of the award now
before the board.
Davis made his award Dec. 81, and
the shipping association and the union
dSIccu LucTCdlCcT W lllc tIlC IlcW wage
rates with the Wage Sterilization
Board for approval. Both sides had
agreed to accept the arbitration award
as binding and it's provisions were to
be made retroactive to Oct. 1, if ap-
proved by the board
According to the charges of the
lila the employers unilaterally filed
with the board JAN 25 not request
for approval but an application for
modification of the terms written by
Davis. This application amounts to
"a disapprovap of the award, the
union declared.
Waldman said that "the LILA is not
going to take this lying down." and
accused the shipping association of
attempting to obtain a rewriting of
the wage award after agreeing to
abide by it. He said the association
had asked for wage rate of $1.39 an
hour instead of the $1.5O stipulated
by the arbitrator
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
Baltimore Ups Nurses Pay

Baltimore, Md. (ILNS) Salary
increases amounting to $23,911 a
year, with the elimination Of over
time, have been approved by the
Baltimore Board Of Estimates for
nurses at city hospitals. Under the
increase approved, basic salaries for
general nurses would be advanced
from $40 month to s1S5; for prac-
tical nurses, from s86 to 500.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22

For the moment we have it-but what
we should worry about is, how far
around the corner is the next Black
Friday?
Remember then, keep cash in thy
purse-or better yet, in the bank.
-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22

Let Nonpareil Printing Co. Fill Your
Printing Needs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
THE 4
CHERRY TREE;

Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes hippantly, some
times recklessly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

Roster ct ORGANIZATIONS
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Evening star., 1946-07-28
Revived 0PAExpeeted
To Roll Back Lead
And Zinc Prices
sy the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 27.-Re-estab-
lishment of the Once of Price Ad-
ministration and the revival of sub
sidy price payments for copper, lead
and zinc are expected to roll back
the domestic prices of the two lat
ter metals to the S25 cents pound
prevailing when the old OPA ex-
pired June 80.
Both lead and zinc had increased
Ia cents pound since the OPA ex-
piration date. The copper price was
not raised so no adjustment Is an
ticipated for that metal.
Trade sources said that while
there Is no assurance that increased
prices will be allowed under the new
OPA law. higher prices are neces-
sary and probably will be worked
out.
There was question as to
whether the Metals Reserve Co.
would be allowed to take a loss on
Its resale of future purchases of
copper and lead. The present for
eign markets are well above the OPA
ceiling levels, and because of the
severe shortage of domestic supply
the Metals Reserve will have to buy
these metals abroad for domestic
consumption. If the agency cannot
absorb the loss, the industry fore
sees the possibility of two-price
system for both metals at least tenn
porarily.
The steel industry is confronted
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Reno Divorce Is Granted
To Mrs. Sally Wagstaff

Mrs. Sally Harvey Bradford Wag-
staff, daughter of Brig. Gen. Karl
S. Bradford, 3136 P street NV, has
been awarded a divorce at Reno,
New, from David Wagstaff, jr., of
Tuxedo Park, N. Y, on grounds of
cruelty, according to dispatches
from Reno.
The Wagstaffs, who have one
child, were married in the old Larz
Anderson home here December 7,
l940 when the bridegroom, then an
Army captain, was stationed at Fort
Myer. He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wagstaff of New York and
was graduated from West Point in
1898.
Mrs. Wagstaff attended Hannah
Moore Academy at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Baltimore Markets

Apsss ss.rlMoRs hsafs; saY n Fsss:y
h inch, i SOS: DUCHESS 'i ansrsded, als-
No nsh mGs.y oe pp sq%nsr Rfms0s Ris%s Reds
Weaithys and dravensteins. u. S. No. i,
2la-inch. mostly $50.
coSs4 U Ne quiz arudk SeR
. 565-S5; Eastern Shore Maryland : So
q; Delaware. mostly. 2.55: Rail; Long
Long Whites, U. s No. /, size A, 425-75;
few decayed, $50: U. S. commercial, 3.75-
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull Rail. Flor
ida, bushel baskets. Goldens. U. S. No. /,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market dull; receipts moderate:
roaSters, fryers, broilers and springers,
c2lored. 35-3S: Leehorns. pounds, mostly
cents.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, none; compared with week ago.
fairly active. 50 to 90 lower; common
% low good grades as much as l.50 lower;
fully i 90 lower, instances more bulls
fully 90 lower. with instances 30 lower
on light and medium weight SAUSAGE bulls
around 1910 pounds, weight condition
sonSidered Sh ere 10 ~ 90: weeks top; few loads
ers, 1S.50-20.50; medium and low good.
l6 90 500: common light weight down
to oo syeFase rag and top s9od heiters naS
medium beef cows y 5o,I4 oo; hish,
ypafnsIy yIsldlnE to ndgd4a o6
500 up; aIa GOOD u'b bsef PaIIs: -Is.So:
fGHa Tffns indvdeas snnsfds sus' i4 isn't
and medium weights 10, ,50-13 90; top
good and choice native and Western feed
bulk medium to average good. II 90 10 so;
common light weight stockers. l. .50-13 20.
Calves, none, compared with week ago,
2@0 pound vealers:. 100 to mainly 500;
common and medium. l2.0o-l6.50; .culls
dGwnSaTd dtsnSt.r to 500 no. enough weishts
market.
Hogs. none, compared with, week, ago,
barrows and silts uneyenly 75-l 20 higher:
fg on
bsrrows. siits and sows 50 lower shan
cbocs end '1p rs rom SGGa
pounds. % 90; 25O-3o6 pounds. u .35; 400
pounds and up, 1878; good and choice
sows. 1873.
spring lambs slow, ? 90 lower; practical
top. 1900; mixed lots, good and choice
20 pound spring lambs l!.50-l 90;
mixed lots. medium and good, l4.50-lT 90:
common around 1900: culs downward 10
1000: slaughter ewes slow, 200 lower;
good and choice wooled slaughter ewes;
900 down: comparable shorn ewes, 500
down.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. s. $40 100 pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 50,27S bushels; ship
ments, 3s,125 bushels: stocks. ., 2,43s,6l
bushels, closing prices. No. . red winter
winter, garlicky. spot. with transit. . 06l4
No. . red winter. garlicky, spot. . 04 bid:
No. . red winter, garlicky. July, . .04: No,
, red winter. garlicky, July, with transit,
2.06H.
Corn--Receipts, 246l3 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. 3s5,S02 bushels,
Oats-Receipts. 9,540 bushels; ship
= whiet oats, 1.00-l .05.
Rye-Receipts none; shipments. none:
stocks. 16,931 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments. none:
stocks. 1891 bushels
Millfeed-ReceiptS, 42s tons.
Hay-General hay market steady: tim
othy. clover and mixed hay. "A 20 20 a
ton. For all grades below No. 3. prices
are irregular.
straw-Market steady; white straw,
No. .. 8 10 II a ton.
Butter and Egsx.
Eggs Market steady; receipts mod
crate; wholesale selling prices Grade A.
extra large, 1870: large, 46-4S; current
receipts, 3%-3s cents. On the Baltimore
Butter and EEs Exchange. no offerings.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK July - ,P-Cotton prices
this week tumbled S2l to S"4 bale from
23-year highs reached July 10 after a
steady three-week advance
Prices declined the permissible SIS a
bale on three consecutive days and on
two DAYS similar drops were recorded
across the board at the opening Of me
days trading. On Friday the market
remained there throu1hout The sessi6r anu
The New York. Chicago and New Or
leans Cotton Exchanges all voted this
daily trading limit. effective Monday. to
replace the current IS limit in effect since
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Congressional Party
In Oslo on Tour
By the Assoeioted Press

OSLO, Norway, July 27.-Members
of an American Congressional COM
mittee making a round the world
tour arrived here today for visit
Included in the party were Sen
ators Butler, Republican, of Nebraska
and Ellender, Democrat, of Louis
lana, Representative Crawford, Re-
publican. of Michigan and j. Weldon
Jones. assistant director of the
budget bureau. They formed part OF
a delegation which attended the re-
cent independence ceremonies In the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
with a shortage of freight cars for

with a shortage of freight cars for
shipping finished products.
Scrap supply remains exception
ally small. and steel companies are
working off inventories to a point
where they are worrying about the
future.
Principal steel products are
booked for the remainder of the
year and it seems certain that there
will be carryover of tonnages into
1947.
There is talk of resuming produc-
ton in high-cost pig iron furnaces
If subsidy can be obtained, be-
cause Of the critical shortage of pig
iron. Most foundries have only
about weeks supply Of iron on
hand,
Evening star., 1946-07-28

November 3, ls41, as wartime emer-
gency measure. Re-eStabliShment Of ths
broader limitation was considered neces-
sary for the fexioility OF the market.
The New York Cotton EXCHANGE re-
ported net losses for the week OF SI7 10
to Sl9. 20 bale compared with advances
OF S5.65 TO S7.s5 a bale the preceding
week
Weakness of the market early in the
week was attributed to weekend an.
nouncements concernine the then pend
ing price control legislation. Prices
steadied bit at one time on reports Of
unfsvorable weather in the Cotton Belt,
which later were disproYed by the weekly
weather report.
Uncertainty over the new OPA az 70
its INTERPRETATION in connection with pos
sibe ceiling prices for raw cotton was
said to be dominant influence in ths
final sessions
Evening star., 1946-07-28
PROFITABLE FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE

Exclusive Franchise availa bic to
handle nationally advertised and
patented Rusco All Metal Venetian
Awnings and Jalousies: Fifteen to
Twenty Thousand Dollars invest
ment necessary, most of which is for
stock, balance for shop and installa-
ton equipment including spray
booth and bake oven. All awnings
ar. assembled on the premises from
knock-down prefabricated parts.
Operation requires about 5000 80.
#, of space. Please submit facilities
svaila Bile, trade and bank refer
.nces. CONFIDENTIAL. Write
THE C. RUSSELL COMPANY
1886 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland Is, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-07-28
HOW TO SPOT MARKET TOP

Joseph MindslI Tells how 10 detect ths
Top Of market rises and the bottom ef
norkst declines in his Guide Posts 70
Wall Stree" on every issue lecture.
Joseph D. Goodman fovors q low priced
oil stock and Z stoeks TO benefit by build
ing boom in his Investment Pointers"
while Horry D. Conner opproisss current
tsnd ia his Stock Morket Outlook"
To ocquoini you with FORBES Mosozns
and advice Of il, 4 expert market ana
lysts during the difficult period eh.ed.
we offer Free reprints Of 10 Bsadins
Siect Due 10 Rise "Rotinss Of 70 Stock
Groups" "i5s Stocks With Unbrot.n Divi-
dsnd Records" / ~ SpIit-Up stoets."
Send sodoy Tor oil shs,. mon.y-nokioa
investment oids. Simply return this cd with
81 Tor one year ~ issues Of FORBES Or
IS for two whole years 40 issussl OF
Americas 7s-yser-eld business and tin-
ssstrsnt mesorins. Address Dept. Y-17.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July q lP-Corn futures
worked lower today as rains were fore
cast for previously dry areas of the mid
west and heavy purchases of l946 crop
grain for delivery later in the year were
reported by cash dealers. Purchases on a
to-arrive basis were placed at about
:235 900 bushels.
Selling of corn had some influence on
oats, but the latter grain displayed more
resistance to the downward trend. Very
heavy sales of cash oats. amounting to
more than 100000 bushels. were made
out of this market to eastern interests
Trade reports said the United Kingdom
had purchased 100000 bushels of the
Corn finished 3I2-3. lower. January
81 3794, oats were u lower TO l cent
higher August 7494, and barley was ga
8 cents lower, November 81 23Ea.
CHICAGO JulV 81
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Tobacco Markets
By the ksSocioted Press

VALDOSTA, Ga, July 27.-Georgia and
Florida fue-cured tobacco growers looked
back on the first week of l946 sales today
and noted with satisfaction that they had
disposed of nearly lS,000,000 pounds OF
leaf at an average price of 44.75 cents
pound.
Actual sales on the II Georgia and
two Florida markets for the first three
sales days we're ! 7 Sq0.656 pounds.
All markets are closed today.
The United States Department of Aeri-
culture reported price increases ranging
from s TO S6 a hundred pounds yester-
day, with sales continuing heavy. =.
Good lemon cutters sold for a high Of
S53, up So from Thursday, while bes:
thin nondescript went for Sl3,75 a de-
cline of S5.25. Low orange lugs were up
SO at $50 hundred pounds.
Yesterdays sales on the 10 markets
were S,935,354 pounds at an average
price OF 1872. this was 96 cents higher
than Thursdays average.
The ears Of a katydid are 10
Gated in its forelegs.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Auto Cars Ordered

NEW YORK, July 81 (Pl.-Amer-
lean Car & Foundry Co. today an
nounced receipts of an order from
the Union Pacific Railroad for 500
50-ton automobile cars which will
be built at the st. Louis plant.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
CopitoI Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quota tions
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers. members Of the National As
sociation of Security Dealers. Inc. would
trade with The general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The
Star. as of Friday noon.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
10 Building Stocks
Due to Rise

As building oetiy.ly swings into high
sser. the 10 dividsnd-poyins building
stocks one below 7e selected by {. A.
Kroum ia the current FORBES Mosozins
sHsr excellent profit possibilities.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.I
A selected list Of scrive Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. SHOWING the
nigh. low and closing price for the week.
snd the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1946-07-28
CURB SUMMARY

RuTUfsueu ny INC Ats06IhEe0 Pf6ss.D
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
SATURDAYS CIose
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Chicago Cash Mark,

Wheat No. | mixed . 90; No. ! red 200.
Corn nomlnally unchanRed Oats No. |
Heavy White SO-S1; No | White So Bar
ley, Mailing 1.43l 6S nominal: feed 1.1S-
/ 40
Evening star., 1946-07-28

1000 Capital Traction st 5s. June /.
201 500 Capital Transit st d. ref. IS, l9f
1900 GEORGETOWN Gas Light lst 5s. 1870
300 Wash. Gas Light lst Ds, l96O -----
Evening star., 1946-07-28

are in annual al disbursemsnts en- B BASED On X. iast
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Tn
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included Also extra or
extras Plus stock dividend d Cash or
stock. Declared or paid so far this year
able in cansdisn funds. Accumulatsd
dividends nald or declared this year, New
issue. wv With vArrants- xv Without
Evening star., 1946-07-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D.
40, \Is4t
Woshinqton Stock Exchange
fg45 Up TO
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

W Hbb & Co.. washinston D. cD
'"'iio'" Wv AND NcIUDNG uly
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
u Have Z and 9 PM.
F. New Years Shows

b,is aiealre presentations over
auay week include two eve
,n 0"lngs at 7 and 9 on both
c ss and New Years Days.
4, CHRISTMAS nn Day ard Thursday
IT,, TWO Sisters From Boston, y
ks .t Comedy oa New Years Day
ps % thursdays show is the
& er as.. IN technicolor.
Ill., ano[lon pictures for the week
ill., Dahlia,' with Alan Ladd,
~, Lake ard William Bendix,
Ibb lu Saturday; Little Giant"
b. sns and Costello on Sunday,
and Tuesday.
~ "a copies of this Christmas
NJ. being printed. The Hungry
s ssaS has been printing loo
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
.Hodgson to Build
Recreation Camp
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Winter sports developments in
this area will have another boost
1t has been reliably reported that
Ranger Fred Hodgson of Glacier
National parks west lakes district
is resigning effective January /, to
start a recreational camp that will
include winter sports.
Official report of Mrs. Hodgson's
resignation will come from the de-
partanent of interior, Washington.
No information is available as to who
will be the next Apgar district ran
ger.
This particular district of Glacier
extends to the Canadian line go miles
north, and is from Is to 80 miles
wide.
Mr.. Hodgson plans to develop all
year around recreational facilities
at the foot of Lake Mcdonald on pri-
vate land. He intends to continue
the furthering of summer recreation
al activities, and to develop skiing.
skating and toboggarning. The foot
of Lake Mcdonald is accessible to
automobile traffic during the winter.
and snow scenes of Glacier park
rival its summer beauty. The Hodg-
son establishment will include cot
tages and lodge.
Ranger Hodgsop joined the park
service in 1910 after five years with
the forest service. He was engin-
eering and forestry trained at Utah
state. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgson
are active in Be1ton-Apgar commun-
ity life. At present he is scoutmaster
and president of the Glacier Ski
club. Mrs. Hodgson is president of
the PTA chapter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
F1athead Euergreens
Bring Xmas Cheer
To Nation

Flathead county's big contribution
to the Christmas cheer of the nation
are the more than one million
Christmas trees cut each fall from
the mountains and valleys of this
west of Glacier National park scenic
area.
Flathead and neighboring Lincoln
county are the nations largest
single area supplier of holiday ever
greens, and nearby Kalispell with
Eureka share honors as Americas
Christmas tree capital.
Shipped from the Kalispell yards
this year were 1913 freight cars of
the Yule-time evergreens. Their des-
tination virtually every metropol-
itan center of the United States. The
last car left December 5, and each
contained up to 5000 trees, tagged
ard tied into neat bales. Trucks
an additional 100000.
Evergreens from this western
Rocky Mountain slope have super
ior lasting powers over other trees
and though cut as early as October
will last we'll into the new year
Properly harvested Christmas tree
Iar,ds produce a valuable crop each
year, reports Farm Forester William
L. Roger, and their cutting allows
faster growth of remaining trees in
to poles and sawtimber.
Flathead shipments range from
two-foot models to 40-foot grace
full ladies of the forest" that brighten
town squares or help bring holiday
spirit to hospitals and department
stores.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
State Trapper Seen
As Coyote Remedy

Immediate answer to the problem
of coyotes destroying deer in the
Bad Rock ard Bolton area appears
to be in obtaining the service of
one of the four state-paid trappers.
Repeated reports are being heard
of coyotes, and sometimes dogs,
catching deer when snow conditions
result in, their breaking through the
crust. Another favorite deer killing
trick of coyotes is to drive the game
out or. the ice of a lake. The deer
soon fall.
There is considerable sentiment
in this area of either bringing few
members of the legislature, or the
state fish and game commission from
their Helena offices, up to Coram
and Martin City. 1t is thought that if
the gentlemen would hear the "hu~
nan-like cries" of deer being a
living meal for coyotes, there might
be a bounty law passed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Hungry Horse Government Town
Cominq to Life With New Year !
Community Will Organize
Volunteer Fire Dept.
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Coming to life with the new year
is Hungry Horse town, the govern
ment community near the South
Fork damsite.
Nearly completed are SO prefabri-
Gated four-room houses and Is five.
rooms-on-a-side duplexes By May
these accommodations for 100 Hungry
Horse employees and their families
will be ready for occupancy.
Also building is 101 by 45-foot
office structure, a warehouse, and
nearly completed cement testing lab
oratory.
Typical of Hungry Horse towns
coming into being is the oganizing
of volunteer fire department. The
truck, 1912 Dodge from war SUIT
plus, has arrived, and training of a
fire chief, two captains and eight
men will start early in 1947.
Activity in the dam area slowed
during the Christmas holidays, but
contractors plan to keep working
during the winter except for the
sidewalk and street contract.
Major Hungry Horse contractors
include: Green Lumber Company,
Laurel, Miss, furnishing material
for the prefabricated houses for
$131, 537.35; Montana Engineering
company building the Is dupIexes
for $225,000, and the testing labor
atory for $14,510; Dudley construct
ior, the office building for $43, 500
and the warehouse for $91,288.
Largest project so far is the SO
mile access road to the damsite from
highway No. 2 being built for $479,.
f9400 by c and F construction, S.:
Birch and Sons and Mclaughlin Inc.
5. Birch and Sons have the contract
or constructing sidewalks, cutters.
sewers, streets ard the water distri-
button system for Hungry Horse
own on $401, 37760 bid.
When completed Hungry Horse
lam will be the nations third larg-
st concrete dam. tvir'o with Shasta.
Only Boulder and Grand Cou1eee
will be larger.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
MSU Students Take
.Honors at Ski Meet

Montana State university students
walked off with skiing honors at
the concluding event of Flathead
valleys first winter sports week,
Sunday afternoon at the Glacier Ski
clubs Bolton, hill.
George Savage, MSU, placed first
in the 'salolom" race between flags
with time of 25.1 seconds down
the 500-foot course; Otto Ost, MSU
placed second; Bill Adams, MSU,
third; Bob Adams, Whitefish, fourth.
Other contestants were Homer
Key, Bill and Bob Tremper, Jerry
Skirchoener. all MSU; Charles Gre
on, Whitefish; Duncan DeVall, Spo-
kane; Pat Rupp, Bolton: Bill Hunt
and Bill Baldwin, Whitefish.