davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Lunier Adds to Cards Streak:
Tigers Trout Again in Trim
BY the Associoted Pre,,

Max Lanier, a perennial runnerup,
IS fast becoming the ace of the
Cardinals all-star pitching staff
after years OF playing second fiddle
to such big names as Mort Cooper,
Lon Warneke and Curt Davis.
The chunky lefthander, back from
a tour of army duty, has won his
first two starts in most impressive
fashion to set the pace for the high
flying Redbirds' five-game winning
streak.
The lefthander's first effort was
a shutout over Pittsburgh on the
second day Of the season and yester-
day he turned back Cincinnati. Al,
with six hits. Johnny Wander Nicer
was the loser.
Dodgers Maintain Lead Tie.
Despite Lanier's chucking and
their fifth straight triumph, the
Cards were unable to shake off the
persistent Brooklyn Dodgers, who
likewise ran their win streak to five
by shading Boston, Sd, in 10 in
nings.
Pete Reiser's second double of the
day drove in the Dodgers two tying
runs In the ninth and Billy Herman
belted single to break it up in the
first overtime. Hugh Casey, ref
ugee from the 1941 pennant club,
picked up the victory on relief at
the expense of Don Hendrickson.
The New York Giants resumed
relations with the Phillies and got
back on the winning side, To- com
ing from behind to tie starter Tom
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Capital Juniors Gain
Title Pin Event Lead
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Sfor

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 23.-
The Washington team of Donale
Phipps and Robert Negus last night
with a score of GIG shot to first place
IN the Junior doubles division, re.
placing George Ducharme anc
Robert Melanson of Hartford, Conn.
in the 18th annual National Duck
pin Bowling Congress tournament
Latest standings:
Meridian. Conn, 1850; CLOVIS Restaurant
HsFttoFd HHsrtttoFd comm 9Hnni isl4 s4a' Sav''t Gems
eonn ss sfemun'fs senss Recrestor pne1
Center, :. Waterbury, Conn, 1910; Bristo
Powley. Bridgeport, Conn. s25 Ben Kiosk,
and Ralph Russo, Bridgeport, Conn, S15
Bert Lynn and Joe Freschi. Washington
Bristol. 1 Con Conn '0sn sf1 I0raa and Bill Moore
Mems sihsless1chsrles Kebart, New
Sn asl chass Hss Dk11sss5 I1ss gss
Men. ali ,eyents-Joe R.docy. Torrins
Mass. 1923; Bob Miciotto, Washington
pH' %s5b,ns,sD shaTpepshiP 4 sa tesmzkln
dry Girls, Norwalk, Conn, 1858; HI skor
Womens' booster tesms-The Atomitas
Providence. R. l., :6o7: stones Recrea
ton, Bristol Conn, 1910 Macs Bowl
away, Westwsrwick, r. l.. lob
Women's doubles-Gladys Bohn an,
Leona krahl,' New Haven, Conn, I'll
Lillian Moreau and Lillian Humphrles
port, Conn. and Flo Reynolds, Waterbury
Conn, 7D2
Womens singles-Lorraine Gulli. Wash
ineton, D, e. 4o4; Florence Reynolds
waterbury. Conn. 391; Mae DiehI, Wash
ington. D. c.. 376
Women, all events-Lorraine GULL
Washington, D. c.. ,0s7; Jean Hoyt, Nor
walk, Conn, 1,0S7; Flo Reynolds. Water
bury, Conn, 1,0S6; Madge Marrinan
| New Haven, Conn, LOTS
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Fights Last Mont
BY the Assoeioted Press

sea- sfappsd bsn N.s4ts NWsipsers so e Gh.
VIEW YoRK-omelio Asramonte.
1143' Cuba, knocked out Ernie Rios.
HoLYoKE, Mass Saint Paul. 40.
HSprn,gsfeld; "a knocked out Coolidge Mil
es stam}or9 Sapa0fky sS6p prasan9 asn2S
NY lSNEwHskk, Nsk 4qFk r. g11rranki. s. carto,
1929. Philadelphia, knocked out Steve
cuS1sy NEW sR1irtT% .s1i TSFonsq F.s2r 13l
er. l54,, New York, -outpointed Larney
M9oTsi ;,, LIZ Valley Stream, y. Y 49,.
LEWISTON. Me.-Young Ted Drew.
i55' Arsusta IsMts'0n; 1s,'0 0u'D0'nted Leo Mayo
Philadslphia, knocked out Santa Bucca,
new ORLEANS " - Cosby Linson.
14994. New Orleans, outpointed Sammy
Adragna, ~. Pittsburgh .GOl.
1ndia1SsAAoGifo9. dGia1SAGio. Golion 'p Chaney. olss5.
ina'Res 4RoY HaT00F; Ind ca4min. aTfH .s cssa,e
137Ha, Troy, knocked out Jay Passneli.
MONTREAL.-Joe * O." PYLE.
1874. New Waterford Nova Scotia and
frankie Cont. 14l, Milwaukee, Wis,
SAY ottRANc1sco.-Manuel Ortiz,
ace Greeley Leftwich, 122H2, Buffalo, n.
eye Woods % New Yofk! ok. and fi5Si fovs Ege Wfse
Los Angeles. llght-hcaYies. drew Cl0D
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Dixon, Vet Bowling
Official , Rolls III
For Tourney Lead
By Ben McAIwee

Shades of memorable bowling
feat was recalled last night at the
Lucky Strike when Harry B. Dixon,
busy secretary of the Washington
City Duckpin Association, took time
out to bowl I'll, the highest game
chalked up so far in the Seth annual
tournament.
More than score of years ago,
Dixon. rolling in the Agriculture
Interbureau League at the old Coli
scum, where the Archives Building
now stands, fired AS to establish an
all-time city record set.
Although he didn't come close to
topping his mark of yesteryear
while posting a 4O2 set with the
A. M. S. team in the Beltsville Re-
search loop, Dixon is the first to
mark up a triple-header strike in
the current tournament as he sand
Wiched his big game between counts
of 122 and 109.
1t may be more than a coinci-
dence that both the aforementioned
achievements were rolled on the 22d
day OF the month, the first, October
%, 1925.
Two of the IA teams rrom the
Beltsville loop moved among the
leaders in Glass c as Shops No. 2
gained the runnerup spot with 40
1873 and Animal Disease took over
third place with 28-1,6 Giles
Mills 800 was big for the latter
quint.
Herbert Gray of Shops No. l was
tops for the Beltsville pinmen in the
singles competition with lO-35I to
tie for second place in Glass C.
Postlng gross I'LL, the Queen
Pin team of the Southeast League
led by Ernie Burkhalters 373 TIED
Evening star., 1946-04-23
|Arcuro Selects Lord Boswell
Over Knockdown for Derby
BY the Associated Press

Eddie Arcaro already has made
up his mind which of the Maine
Chance Farms numerous Kentucky
Derby eligibles he will ride in the
Louisville classic May 4, according
to Trainer James Smith, who should
know. The veteran jockey, whose
choice may determine whether he
becomes the first in history to ride
four Derby winners, has decided
to place his hopes with Lord Bos-
we'll rather than the favored Knock
down, Smith said yesterday at Louis
vile.
Knockdown and Star Pilot, an
other of Mrs. Elizabeth Grahams
Maine Chance candidates, went a
mile and an eighth at Churchill
Downs yesterday in the longest
workout by any of the Derby eligi-
bles at the Louisville track to date.
Both completed the distance-an
eighth of mile short of the Derby
route-in 1:56, with Knockdown
running easily and Star Pilot driv-
ing at the finish.
After William HeIls' Pericles had
made his debut at the age of 4 by
winning six-furlong dash in ia
at Jamaica yesterday, the crack Will
liam Woodward fllly. Bonnie Beryl,
covered the same distance In 1:12
to take the following race, the Swiv-
el purse, which topped the card.
The daughter of Fighting Fox Bon
ME Maginn scored by two lengths
over Edward Lasker's Derby candi-
date. Athene, to return S4.8O in the
mutuels. A. c. Ernst's Aladear was
third, half length behind.
Winners of other featured races:
At Narragansett-Land'n Sea, $9.4O.
At Bay Meadows-In the Bag
$3.50.
Armed came out of his victory in
the Philadelphia Handicap Saturday
in good condition, Jimmy Jones,
trainer of the Calumet Farm string
at HaVre de Grace, announced.
The Calumet flyer, who set a new
record in winning the Philadelphia,
probably will not appear again until
the Pimlico meeting, where his main
objective will be the Dixie Handicap.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Speedy Mile by Air Hero
Boosts Chesapeake Stock
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
23.-Crispen Ogleby's Air Hero
trained by j. P. Doc) Jones of
Charlottesville, Va, thrust himself
into the thick of the fight for the
$4,000 Chesapeake, Saturdays 11/l6
miles closing feature when he
worked. mile in 1885 late yester-
day.
This morning, Walter M. Jeffords'
Natchez, a double winner at the
meeting and one of the choices for
the Chesapeake, worked a mile in
1885.
Observes Trainer Jones: "If Air
Hero runs his best race, he won't
have to take anything of any g.
year-old running in the Chesapeake
But he is a moody colt, so no one
can say what he will do Saturday"
Evening star., 1946-04-23

my Hughes and blasting Fireman
Hugh Mulcaly for the winning
margin.
Detroit found reason to rejoice
in the excellent debut of Paul
Dizzy Trout, who blanked Chica-
go's White Sox, 40, with six blows.
Yanks Barely Beat AS.
Floyd Bevens made his first start
a winning one in hurting the New
York Yankees to a 81 "squeaker"
over Philadelphia Luther Knerr.
Joe Di Maggie tied the game with a
triple in the sixth and scored the
winning run on Charley Keller's
single few moments later.
Although Chicago and Pittsburgh
in the National and Cleveland and
st. Louis in the American were not
scheduled, the total attendance for
the first complete week of play
scared to 1,008,422 with the help of
amazing Monday turnouts of 24902
at Brooklyn and 23,407 at the YAM
kee Stadium.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
with Bill Leetch

of contracting dread spotted fever
from the latter is real Dust your
body with flowers of sulphur, es-
pecially your legs and around the
waistline, before going fishing and
you'll escape most of these pests.
Treat a dug-in tick seriously. Make
sure all of the mandibles are re-
moved from your. skin and sterilize
carefully
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Stars Yesterday

Eddie, Pellagrini, Red Sox-Hit frst
major League home run in seventh
inning for decisive tally in Boston's
5-4 margin over Washington.
Babe Young, Giants-Drove in three
runs and scored two more as New
YORK trimmed Phillies, 7-6.
blIiy herman. Dodgers Singled
In tenth inning of 5-4 shade OF Boston
~, Max Lanier, cardinals-Handcuf1ed
straight st. Louis decision, Al. '
Joe Di Maggie, Yankees-Tripled
nome tying score, and scored Whining
taliy as New York scored two in sixth
DEFY Trout. Tigers-Blanked Chi
SsSo Whitet Sox with six blows in 1916
Evening star., 1946-04-23

for seventh place in Glass B with
the Electronics of the Navy Depart
ment.
Giving the association full sup
port, three loops, GAO Transporta-
ton, National Bureau of Standards
and Silver Spring Georgia Avenue
tonight will transfer their league
games to the tournament.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Dodqers, 5: Braves, d

Totals 3S 9x2a IL Totals 3a12 3Ols
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Behrman in ninth.
Ran for Stanky in ninth
Batted for Whitman in ninth.
Batted for Casey in tenth.
Errors-Furillo. Wietemann. Runs
batted in-Holmes, Workman, Stevens.
Sanders ca: Reiser (2), Herman Two
pase hltsc-Reiser l2), Mast, Anderson,
~: ne rman, sanders Home run-Workman
Evening star., 1946-04-23
City Pin Schedule
Tomorrow Niqht
Ihlrty-slx annual WASHINGTON
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment at Lucky Strike:
DISTRICT LEAGUE NIGHT.

DISTRICT LEAGUE NIGHT.
, Singles, ! PM
John Collins, Daniel Joquette Walter
ATminger, William Krebs, Carl Potts Car,
IhelS, Louis Heemster, Joe Hawkins. Hi
lark ' Herbert Grey, Dick Sisler, Wayne
pert1i ppora; harry Snead. K. T. Sine. Paul
FeIdbnsb FFeEIE1ns LINDSEY Stott G; A: Manthei, Don
Giles, Giles Niles. joseph Garner' Ray y Cross, Moss
Fogel. Waldorf Reed, John Ressa, All
GIampltt Joe Harrison. Jack TaIbert, Al
SWright BIZ King. Ed Nash, Hal Ba bbitt,
Perce WoIfe Al Feqry Ron ceS P0p AbshS
Burton. H. Hillard, .Bub Guethler. al Geib,
DICK Lee, Bill Martin, George Bradt
Teams, PM.
Hi.SKor DlstricD, King Pin DISTRICT.
EHSSaItsplile DISTRICT, Brookland DISTRICT,
SaeVy Vay istr GhaSe Ice Palace DiStrict}, Green
tbss4ctS tthssaa No. svePl PsS5TIiss snIIs gsthssda
bla, District, Fort Davis (District)s CIar-
endon 9Dlstrict), Colonial Village Dis-
trict}' GPO DISTRICT, Lucky Strike DIS
john Collins and Daniel Joauette, Walter
and Louis -Heemster Joe HawSins and
Sili clark, e. Slime and T. S. McLaughlin,
Z: Manthei and Don Feidbush. D. L.
her,ei hheg,enhausen and L. o: Mott. S. o. Mo
sfonts snd say e. Gross: joseph Davis and Robert
Lindsey Stott and Paul Perkins, Al Wright
and Bill King. Hal Babbitt and Ed Nash
peLce wolfe and Al Terry, G.. Remsberg
ana " Burton, Harry Hillard and part
ner; Bub Guethler and El Geib, Dick Lee
ana Bill Martin, George Bradt and part
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Last week end proved one of the
best from an anglers standpoint
hereabout in many day. Virginia's S
trout season opened with streams
SO crowded the going was tough and
only those who really knew their
trout fishing came home with many
creeled fish. The same applied to
Maryland's trout streams. The fish
are there, but too many anglers put
them down.
Water conditions in the Potomac
continue ideal and in addition to
the hickories the white shad have
struck in. The banks below Chain
Bridge have been crowded with men
women and children and every boat
IS taken as soon as it hits the
dock. Some excellent catches of
white shad have been made, some
OF the flsh running well over four
pounds.
The following tide tables apply
through Friday.
u,n, .,s Wednesday. Thursday. Friday.
EoR E1sh tids tee Ia 1:Sasm az az an. ,S am
Low tide e' $50 S Dm Pm s3s s D Dm 154a S4a Pm
The channel bass have hit ir
at Oregon Inlet in great numbers
The fish have been in the surf and
are OF large size, 40 to so Founders
being fairly common. Many small,
bluefish and also rockfish are work
ing in the inlet along with the bass
Places to stop are pretty we'll filed
so be sure Of your accommodations
and boat before making the trip.
Hardhead fishing in the Patuxent
and in the Honga River is picking
up slowly. Shrimp are exceedingly
scarce on the market and high in
price. Some of our friends have
had to forego trips because of not
being able to get bait. Shallow-watel
fishing still remains the most pro.
ductive. However, in our opinion
1t still is a little early for Chesa.
peake Bay fishing.
Chiggers, commonly known as
redbugs, and ticks, are BECOMING
prevalent in the woods and fields
at this season. The former are
mostly irritating, but the DANCE,
Evening star., 1946-04-23

GERMANY OFFERS 20 BILLION
MARKS IN REPARATIoNS. i.
Allies Reject II as Too Lille &.
sPRiN1ER PADDOCK BREAKS 4
WORLDS RECORDS TO Quit
Track Next Summer DEMPSEY
TRAINS AT ATLANTIC CITY. j..
Carpenter Ready 10 Sail For U. S.
...PREs. HARDING TO PLAY
TENNIS AGAIN KRAMER
CHAMPION ON BIKE TRACK.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Golfer Thomson Murries

LOS ANGELES, April % Py.-
Golfer Jimmy Thomson, 38, anc
Genevieve Biener, 80. were married
yesterday at Los Angeles Country
Club by Judge Louis Kaufman.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Yankees, z; Mucks, |

Totals "a : "a 5 Totals 81 72s 3
'Batted for Knerr in 9th.
Phila delphia 100 OOO oOo-1
New York O00 00o nv,
Runs-Valo. Stirnweiss, Di Maggie.
Errors-Chapman Bevens, Etten, Wal
!aesa.. Runs batted in-Chapman, Di
Magic. Keller. Two-base hits-Chapma n
% Keller ca. Three base hit-Di Mag
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Giants, J: PhiIIies, 6

Totals 81 10 ~ 13 Totals 40l527
.Batted for Hemsley in 9th.
TBatted for Murtaugh in 9Th.
tBatted for T. Hughes in 9Th.
Slated for Mulcahy in 9th
New York " 600 OO3 4OO-7
fhiaoelpnla 001 200 1915
~, Marshall. Wyrostek (2). Wasdeli,
Iabor, Newsome, T. Hughes Errors-Rig-
ney 60 Wasdell Hemsley Murtaugh.
Wasdell t2),, Newsome. -Novikoff, McCor-
mick. Two-base hits-Joyce. T Hughes,
Mize t2>, Newsome, Young. Marshall.
Mitek. Noyikof. Three-base hit-Wasdell.
winning ptcfer--Joyce. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Cards, a; Reds, !

Totals 341O27 3 Totals 33 62714
| st. Louis 300 600 OLD
| Cincinnati 600 600 0IO-l
- Runs--Klein, Musial (2), Slaughter,
Gay. Error-Marion. Runs batted in
Slaughter, E. Adams (2), Sisler. Two-base
hit-Marion. Losing pitcher-Vander
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Scores Last Night
In City Bowling

SINGLES.
Glass A.
LOU N'e'"fs' Gse 'f lis 127-ses-es-sal
c. Strauss 16-;i4s W Clark 16-3a9
i snsad s1sS ,9.;1 -3s1 Rsrkins pa9ins, see
R. ST. George 800 F. Davis 0-295
DOUBLES.
Glass b.
William J. Dunigan, 339
Clarence Dennis - 3l2-651-2s-679
zoe q. Garner p.a ----- 3325 con con
Duke Presutti --- 299
Edward NOVEL; 3ls-617-36-653
Joseph Goldman 33O-594- 500
Clyde Hemming---- 293
george Shimek----- 324-616- $50
John H. Fales - 35i-53s- 4-542
TEAMS.
Queen Pin csoutheast1 d.
1r,,, me52sGc751MI;ez5m3s01,7l1
53s-I, 557-es-1,s ,so5
A. M. S. tBeltSville Research
0"-59O-472-1,5 ,564-26-1. $50
Animal Husbandry tBeltsville Research)
4Sg-535-,53S-l.5 .572-16-l,5 ,5ss
Mapping tBeltSville Research
4s5-5l5 522-i, ,522-10-1, SO.
Zoology tBeltsville Research
52l-53S-494-1, ,553-36-1 ,5s9
s. c. S. tBeltsville Research>
490-465-494-1. 1.449-2S-1,477 =
SoKems (Beltsville Researchl
490-504-556-l,55 ,550-44-1 ,594
Forage Crops (Beltsville Researchl
4s9-504 -44s-1: :441-sO-1,5 ,521
Center tBeltSyille Research)
47S-565-49S-l 541-66-1, ,6O7
Shops No. > (Beltsville Research
593-490-550--1 ,633-40-1, ,673
Animal Disease (Beltsville Research
550-506-5S4-1,64 ,640-2s-1, ,66S
Shops (Beltsyille Researchl
-1,4s7-3O-1,51 SIT
Smiths Cafe tSoutheSsD
505-456-5AI1.4 I1.491-1O-1,5ol
Protozoology tBeltsville Research)
469-461-4S4-1,414- ,544
Entomology (Beltsville Research)
469-51S-514-1. .501-76-1.5 SIT
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Detroit oo1 oo1 mn A
Chicago - Of0 no 022-n
Runs-Lake, Wakefield, cullenbine. Hiu-
gins Error-Trosky Runs batted in
Hissins s;t s, ~. Greenberg, Mayo. Two-base
nltSs-Hlgglns, Lodigiani. Three-base hits
in innings; Of Grove, none in 2. Los
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Chiggers. commonly known as
redbugs, and ticks, are becoming
prevalent in the woods and fields
at this season. The former are
mostly irritating, but the danger
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Tigers, 5; Chisox, 0

Totals 81 Ter Totals 90 A % 6
sBatted for Smith in sAManth -
Evening star., 1946-12-01

children of members of the Fire Department I"
We're calling them the Shortie- Smokes, +"
says Mike proudly, land they'll be the fastest
aggregation of ten-year -olds in the state. You
should see the Chiefs kid Butch cut through
tackle from double wing backv'
Commissioner Conway giares. 'Unfortu-
nately," he says. the only one of mine under
boy, but suppose she'll have to settle for
cheer-leading" He turns to Dan and barks.
well. McGrry, do you think you can do it,"
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Mclx9rrv And Tho (v1rl kuu1h9ck
Md G

DO what. sir?" says Dan, befuddled like
Can you build up team we'll call the
Hopper Riddles, that will make these Shortie-
Smokes look like Oswego State Normal
School playing Nore Dame? You know foot
ball. You used to be the cops star fullback"
you mean these firemen brats got the
nerve to challenge the cops kids?" Dan asks.
Its all arranged" puts in the fire chief
We're calling it the Lollypop Bowl. 1t will
be curtain raiser for one of the big pro games
next month. The Commissioner" he says,
chortling loudly. has already been foolish
enough to bet me century on it."
Strictly off the record, of course" says the
Commissioner.
Yes. sir" says Dan. Could get in for
twenty?"
Evening star., 1946-12-01
A Short Story

TTs AwARM fall evening. Dan McGarry and
Il his mouse Kitty are about to set out for
stroll through the park when the phone rings.
Dan answers it, and when he comes back to
Kitty, he's shaking his head sadly.
did do something dumb recently?" he
says. Because none other than Commissioner
Conway himself wants to see me right away.
About something very unusual, he says"
Then don't worry. Would it be unusual if
you did something dumb?"
why. guess you're right" says Dan,
greatly relieved. Il never thought of that. I'll
be back as soon as can"
He drives to the Commissioner house, and
is shown into the library. Conway is behind
his desk, looking mcae sour than usual, and
Evening star., 1946-12-01

with him are Chief Lederer of the Fire Depart
der No. 49, Dan remembers Mike as speedy
end who played on the firemen's football team
a few years back.
Dan is little disappointed in the Old Man.
1t is all very well to work with fremen at
tnee-alarm fire. but to mingle with them
socially is something else again.
The Chief has an interesting proposition"
the Old Man says to Dan. Mike Robinson
here is organizing football team composed of
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Never in football history was there such an
end rum The crowd went wild. Dan, who was
coaching the cops kids, went even wilder
Evening star., 1946-05-05

lI0h Io7IA TKoppers pf "a 13o 11oL4 1ooN 1924
asa 33h Kresee 8 zoe 50 ASA A3 45 I'm
26 lAh Kresge Ne "a 75h 2l ~ }
so - Kress SH SO IA so SO SO
6lN 44h Kroger Co 2 - 29 6lH 56z so +2M
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Coal Crisis Is Blamed
For Generally Losing
Trend in Stock Market
BY Victor Eubonk
Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 4-Stocks, with
scattered exceptions, today con-
cluded a generally losing week by
displaying further downward tend
encies.
AS throughout the 6-day stretch,
light selling was blamed mainly on
the country's coal crisis, affecting
widespread industries and threats
of a railway walkout. Good earn
ings, dividends and splitup prospects
failed to inspire much bidding in
tie short session.
Some encouragement was derived
from the fact that dealings were
sluggish after the opening. The
turnover of 100000 shares was the
smallest since March 9 and COM
pared with $4,000 last Saturday.
Closing declines ranged from frac-
tions to 2 or more points, although
extreme recessions were reduced
here and there or replaced with
minor gains. OF 781 issues register
Ing, 446 fell and 166 advanced.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
c nposite was off 3 of a point at
~. its fourth successive dip, and
fol- the week showed a net decline
of IL points.
Prominent casualties on the day
included Bethlehem, Chrysler United
States Rubber, Goodrich, Mont
eomery Ward. Oliver Corp, Douglas
Aircraft, North American, Electric
Electric, Union Carbide, Johns
Manville, Allied Chemical, Eastman
Kodak, Santa Fe, N. Y. Central,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Standard Oil IN. j..
United States Stel wiped out an
early minus sign and finished un-
changed, while General Motors came
back to end up Is at s7275. South
ern Pacific added u at $780, so, Austin
Nichols 7s at $20.12, Lowenstein q
at $40, Sears Roebuck 1s at $47.12,
Woolworth' 4 at $3.50, American
Can 4 at $94, j. c. Penney y at
S55, American Telephone 70 at
$193.50 and Anaconda 1s at $46.25.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Paper Output Lower

NEW YORK, May 4 (R.-Paper
production was at the rate of 1905
per cent Of capacity during the week
ended April 81, compared with 1925
per cent for the preceding week
and 81 per cent for the correspond
ing week a year ago,
Paperboard production was 95 per
cent for the current week compared
with 101 per cent for the preceding
week and SO for the same week last
year.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
FOREIGN Exchange
Over the Counter.

sisn exchanse rates feoR
in dollars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
nted kf States cents nebanred or
Europe-Great Britain, 50 03ka, un
changed: France (franc), .s425, OF 002i
of cent.
Latin America-Arsentina free, 2445
Unchanged; Brazil free, 5.25; Mexico
Evening star., 1946-05-05

wv wv 'f> ~ SMs,IoAo
MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks and
bonds declined, while COM
moditieS rose moderately.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

rUnt OF trading. 10 shares: sales printed in full
'In bankruptcy receivership or being .eorsanzed
under Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed by such
companies Bates Of dividend in the toIegoine table
semiannua declaration. Unless otherwise noted spe-
cia or extra dividends not included Elk dividend
Elk rights Also extra extras. Plus stock diyi
dend cash Or stock De;lared Or paid 50 far this
able in Canadian funds Accumulated dividends paid
or declared THIS year. New tssus