davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
Stunt Dnuer

RALEIGH, Oct. 16-PHTed
Saxon Of Patterson, N. J. suffered
critical injuries at the NJ, C. State
fair here Tuesday when the auto
mobile he was driving in a thrill
show went out of control and
turned over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
BAPTISTS HEAR
ANNUAL REPORTS
700 Members OF Church
Assemble AT Dinner
Meeting

Two hundred members of the
FIRST Baptist church met for a
turkey dinner last night and heard
reports from officers and commit
ICES for the year ending October 30.
reports of the treasurer, Miss
Aoa McCulloch, showed $40, 467, 19
ior local church expenses and $16,-
ei.Ol for benevolences and mis-
Sohs, a grand total of $50, 278. 80.
See BAPTIST On Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

Shown above is a small part of the 5000 persons that lined White
vile's Madison street yesterday morning to view the huge Farmers
Day parade. Eighteen beautiful girls, representing townships in Co
lumbus, Baden and Brunswick county re caught by the cameraman
as they pass Railroad Plaza. The Whnevile Boys and Girl scout troops
are in the background. Lower photo shows former Governor j. Mel
vile Broughton, who delivered the principal address to the thousands
of Farmers. (Staff Photos)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

See U N On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
FORECAST

Wilmington and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued cool today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

See FILES On Page Tw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
mpsratures In Various Cities;
Chicooo Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug 20 Up, tU.sDA).-sal-
able hogs, 4. 900; total, $500: slow, weights
under go pounds, 10 9 o lover; hsayie.
closing at full decline; too. 20 so, paid
for several loads choice 200-240 pounds;
bulk good and choice. 170-270 pounds.
%. 00.22 30; heavier weights scarce. but
140-160 pounds, 1q.00-21 90: bulk good
and choice. 350-500-pound sows, 1900
1928: choice lshter WEIGHTS to 1885,
saisbie cattle $500: total $500; sal
able calves, 800; total 500: slausnter
steers and yearlinss, including heifer year
linss. strong to so cents higher; mostly
$3.50 cents higher; active at advance;
other killing classes steady to 25 cents
higher; clearance broad; vealers more ae-
tive ut 1900, mostly 1850 down: top
grass steers to 600; al interests bought
freely, with scarcity main stimulating In
fuence: stock cattle arm.
Salable sheep, 1900: total. $500;
slsughter spring lambs SLOW, packers in
different, takins around 200 lower; deck
good to low choice s2-pound natives,
no criterion Of market; we'll finished spring
lambs held around 1925: shorn slaughter
ewes steady, good and choice lots, 700;
common kinds, s 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Mild Bidding Brings
SeIectiye Recovery
In Stock Market
BY Victor Eubonk
A.,oeia,ed Pres, Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--A mild
rallying furry in the final hour, led
by rubbers, steels and assorted in
dustrials, frightened the stock mar
ket picture today, although many
leaders failed to make much prog
reSs.
The direction was slightly upward
during the early proceedings. but
dealings were exceptionally quiet.
The ticker tape quickened bit as
quotations stiffened, then the pace
again slowed approaching the finish
While some pivotals followed a
slim course. and a few losers per-
sisted, closing gains of fractions to
2 or more points predominated.
Transfers were around 100000
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Morris Plan Notifies
Customers Of Name
Change August 81
By Edword c. Stone

Morris Plan Bank ofnclalS an
nounced today that final arrange
ments have been perfected for max
ing the change in name effective on
Saturday, August 81, when the in
stitution will become the Citizens
Bank of Washington.
Notices are to be sent to patrons
at once asking them to continue
to use their checks, savings and
checking account bank books, loan
payment books and other forms
bearing the Morris Plan Bank of
Washington name until the supply
is exhausted.
Checks drawn on Morris Plan
Bank forms will be honored indefi-
nitely, officials said AS a host of
these check books are known to be
outstanding, these checks will be
in use for a long time after the
name is officially changed. All new
patrons will be given the Citizens
Bank check and passbooks.
AS August 81 falls on a Saturday,
when all Washington banks are
closed, the new name will see little
use until Tuesday, September 3, the
day after Labor Day. The bank
now has more than $4,000 accounts
which makes the change-over a
matter of no small Importance The
present name is held to be mislead-
ing in that it does not indicate the
general banking services which the
institution offers.
Sharp Gains on Exchange.
Washington Stock Exchange is
sues opened the week exceptionally
strong, with Peoples Drug Stores
common selling at 6212. gain of
514 points since the last previous
sale. The rise was ascribed to a
favorable earnings report for the
first seven months of 1916. The high
for the year is So.
Mergenthaler Linotype started
the week at 70, up from 66l2, the
first real price advance since the
end of the recent strike at the
Brooklyn plant. Woodward g.
Lothrop common moved at 80. an
upturn of two full points, on a 110-
SlldI6 tuIuUFtI.
The sale of 200 shares of Hecht
common at 40l4 showed little
change, as was the case with Gar
flnckel preferred, appearing on the
board at 265s on a transfer of SO
shares. Capital Transit Is remain
in demand at 106 Us
Financial District Comment.
Thomas r. Crowley, partner in
the Crowley g. Mari life insurance
agency. today noted his 25th ami
versary with the Penn Mutual. He
Is a past president of the Life In
surance Managers Association and
member of the District Life Un-
derwriters' Association
Business Week says that at the
peak of wartime employment there
were 100000 women holding jobs
who ordinarily would not have been
in the labor force Since then S.
100000 have gone back home. leav-
ing 100000 of these wartime re-
cruits still in the labor market.
On August 10, department store
sales in the 5th district this year
were 81 per cent ahead of the like
1945 period, the Federal Reserve
Board reports; the smallest gain of
any of the II districts. The national
gain was % per cent.
International air express ship
ments gained 40 per cent In the first
six months of 1916, Aviation News
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Market Averooes

Eastern Stainless Steel Corp. net
for the first half was $1,o65 ,226 or
1888 and for the June quarter, $685.,
sl4 or $2.77 Year ago figures were
not available.
American Agricultural Chemical
Co. profit for u months ended June
30 was S3,015,061 or 34.co VS.. 81, TAI, Ies
or SAT- In the preceding fiscal
period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 90 lF-Foreign ex-
lars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 2ls per cent discount or 97.06A
United States, cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain, 4.03N, un-
changed; France dranc,, .84A, un-
changed: Sweden Ckrona). 21.S6, down OF
Of a cent; Switzerland tfranc, commercially,
"a. 40. unbalanced
Latin Amcrica-Arsentlna free. "a 81,
down .03 Of . cent: Brazil. free, Sag, un-
changed: Mexico. 20.65, UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Washington Produce

From the Department OF Agriculture
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
Market arm. Demand good. Tradins
fair with receipts light Prices paid for
grading stations. Whites, browns, mixed
colors: q. 8. Grade A, large, 81; mediums,
46-4s average, AN: y. 6; Grade b, large,
mercially graded very light. Demand for
top-graded especially good. Grade A, large.
54h. Limited trading on other grades.
ing slow and receipts light. Fowl, colored.
1928: Leghorn, 20-22: heavy. breed
roasters. fryers and broilers, 33h-36.
Dressed poultry-0ced and Western
box packed: Market about steady, trading
dull; grade A, heavy. So; rcasters, fryers
and broilers, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 aA,-continued light
export demand and short GOVERNS against
small scattered offerings provided the only
stimulus for grain futures trading most
of the time today as brokers awaited the
price Decontrol Boards decision on
whether ceiling figures should be reim-
posed
At times. dealings came to a virtual
standstil, but prices held Arm to strong
most OF the day due more to the absence
of offerings than any sustained demand.
Corn was around 2 cents . bushel above
yesterdays close at times and oats nudged
ioI W.i,i Is i much Is cent or more, =,
vided on whether the Deepntrol Board
would recommend the Reinstatement Of
ceiling prices, some traders said they ex-
pected that the decision to be announced
tonight would advise hands-on policy.
They predicted that with some grains SELL
ing well below the old ceilings, the De-
control Board would hold the need for
Government action would not be necessary
or advisable.
Corn finished 1h-114 hisher. January,
"a; oats. " lower to l "a hiKher: August.
TIN: barley, A-h cent I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Business Briefs

Lake Superior Iron Ore Stocks at
Canadian and American blast fur
naces and Lake Erie docks totaled
30,438,6l5 gross tons on August /,
a gain of nearly 100000 tons from
a year ago--Lake Superior Iron Ore
Association. July consumption to-
tailed 6,423, 035 tons VS.. 1894 1886 in
the previous month and 6,532273 a
year ago.
Observation-Disclosures Railroad
will go before the ICC shortly with
plan for clearing UP interest
arrears on its adjustment income
bonds. Present plan calls for is
suance of q script to be paid
off in equal installments over a Is
year period.
Copto Steel g. Engineer Co. reg
istered with the SEC $4,000 COM
mon shares. of which $4,000 will be
for the account of stockholders.
Company proceeds will be used for
expansion.
United States Steel Corp. was
awarded s7.900.000 new bonds of
Union Railroad Co, subsidiary. at
competitive sale. 1t bid par for a
80 coupon for the mortgage issue.
due 1896.
J. c. Penney Co. declared a diyi-
dend of so cents a common share.
payable September 80. Previous
payments were IS cents.
Eastern Racing Association an
a 70 ~
provide a dividend of six shares of
new preferred on each outstanding
common share.
Sutherland Paper Co. declared an
extra dividend of 10 cents and a reg
ular quarterly of 40 cents. both paw
able September IA. In the previous
quarter, the regular rate was raised
from 80 cents to 40 cents.
Minnesota Mining e. Mfg. Co. de-
olared a dividend of IS cents a COM
mon share. payable September IL.
Previous payment was Is cents.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. NAV
shortly acquire the huge Curtiss-
Wright propellar plant in Beaver,
Pa, giving jobs to 1000 to 5000
employees, reported the Pittsburgh
Sun-Telegraph.
Celanese Corp. officials conferred
with the CPA seeking approval of
permit for construction of a
s39 900 900 plant at Rock Hill, S. c.
No early decision is expected.
Eastman Kodak Co. earned SIS
1922 1856 or $3.50 share in the first
half Of 1916 VS.. $l0.460.4 25 or $415
q year ago. Sales set a peacetime
record of s1i9.227, 1886 VS.. S73,525, 05s
In the same 194l period.
Pennsylvania Railroad reported :
deficit of s28, 524,67 in the first hal
OF 1916 VS.. net income of SAG 1885,.
024 or 1886 share in the same 1874.
period.
Seaboard Air Line Railway loss fo,
the first half was S4,026.1l9 VS.. ne
income of s1.189,025 in the sam,
period last year.
Northern States Power Co. earned
$5.48l 1856 in the first half VS.. SO. 282,
759 a year ago.
half was $3,513,584 VS.. 3l,342,17s ii
the same 1945 period.
c. 1. 7. Financial Corp. earned
42.453,771 or SO cents in the first hal
Us. $3.653. 720 or $1.02 a year ago
This included 1922, 1852 profit from
sale of securities VS.. $I.076,3 O8
year ago.
Puget Sound Pulp 4 Timber Co
profit for the first half was S347 SO,
Or So cents VS.. $211.4l3 or 81 cents u
the same 1945 period.
Homestake Mining Co. earned
$959.159 or 40 cents in the first hal
Of 1916 VS.. deficit of $92607I {
year ago.
Lake Erie Engineering Corp. i1a.
acquired Teller Engineering Co. o.
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 90 fPl.--The Sc
eurities and Exchange Commission report
ed today these transactions by customers
with d-lot dealers or specialists on the
4.4l2 purchases involving 127,024 shares;
1870 sales involving 105, $50 shares in
Guiding ~ short sa4es involving 1,222
shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug 20 LP,.--Cotton fu-
lures jumped almost So bale in the
Anal hour of trading today. but reacted
partially. Mill buying against textile or
ders together with short covering encoun-
tered q scarcity of Offering
Prices declined about So a bale in early
dealings on forecasts of further rains in
Texas and Oklahoma which brought in
commission house and New Orleans selling
Futures closed 85 cents to SO a bale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Aug 20 tP,.-The AGO
Of 35 commodities today declined to 144.92
Previous day, 145 40; week ago, I45 rs;
month ago. 1850; year ago. foe52,
based on 1925 rs 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

ChicaEo Cash Market.
Wheat-No. 2, red, 201h; no corn.
oa.s 49, White 81 cents S,i NO White
/. heavy, sample, red, 50. Barley
Mailing, l.53-1.7s, nominal; feed, l.1e-
40, nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

tReported in Dollars ]
Domestic. Z 800 600
| Foreign $50 600
q 3 Govt 10 600
TREASURY Close
Is 54-52 June LOB -
2s b4-62 Dec 1o3 -
| 2las6a-64 Jun 1oA Z
2hs 72-67 Jun 1o7 a.
| 21as 72-o7 Dec loz as
| NEW YORK CITY
80 30 ----- lisa
FOREIGN. Close
Australia IS 81. 1o@1hl
Brisbane IS So 1o1Ml
Copenhagn 6s52 -
Denmark IS ~ 1ooizl
Polnd4 1as63 asd 13hl
PortoAl 7las So 20
SerbsC tsSl IS 50 II |
Urug aj 4Iss 10 9eM|
DOMESTIC. Close
AmT&T gas s6 loo1sI
| Att & Birm4S33 1oyAl
Att CT LIST 4s So 1oe3<l
BIO % c - 90
B&o 1000 D. elM,
Bro 90 r. e1lxI
B&O cv Co. 60h,
Bro n 4S 1o4iAl
Bost Me 4hs 20 STA
Bost Ne A. 90 -
BufEiagE2s 4s75lo3NI
Burl CR&N5s34 43Ai
Cent Ga en- 6s45 76iz|
ChidEAlton3s49. -
| cB&Q 3Nss s. 1o3Ml
| COW 4hs 2038 90
| cMStP41as20l9 94iz|
! CMStP4as2O44 77MI
| Cht&Nw 4Msg9 e4iAI
GRIP AIS 50 A. 81
GRIP Ans co.. 29iAI
GRIP A. 80 20
GRIP RI u "a 62h|
Ch&W ! 4As 50 1914
Gin G&E 2As75 1o4N|
CityInvest 1851 1904
CCC StL 41as77 94A|
Clev FL Ill IS 20 1924
Cons Ed BIAS Sc 1o2MI
Cons p 2Ns 70 1o5N|
1Day Pal 2As751o4ihI
Dn&Ra A SO 73A]
Dn&RGW bs66a liza
Erie AIS 2015 %
Grit Nor GAS Sc 0oM)
Houshld 2As70 1o2
Hud&M In 81 81 34M|
III Bell 2As 81 1o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

nc ~ 81 ------ 104S4
| nc Ans 06 -. S1A
|ICcStLon ks6SA1o1
Int ct No o. 81 31A
Int ON LIST 0s62 %
INT HdroHos44lo1
Int T&T 4Ms Sc 1o1A
|Jons&Lc 3Ns0l 1ol
|xnCtFtSc II SO 90
Kan C eouAs rs 1oA<
Leh VI u zoos 81
|Lorrillard 80 90 1904
[L&N 2Hss 2003 looA
Met I'd 27ss IA 1o6k
MKT b 62 A. -
MKT lst4s9O -
No Pae 5hs 40 asa
No Pac bs ~ p Szh
No Pac IN - rs asa
|Moris&E 4has55 71h
Mor&E3Has200a 1914
M Pwr6Lt3s74 1o9h
N o Term A. S. 1924
N o TN IS IS %
NYC RI 81 201S -
NYC 4As20l3A 81
NYC con Is % STA
NYNH&H4Has6 61A
|NYNH&H As IS So
NYNH&H Il 81 33M
|NYo&W gn4s55 IN
NY W B 4Ias 46 3oM
Nor Pac A OF =. lis
Nor ct Pr2As76 1o3h
Ok 0&E 2As751o
Pa Ct Air 8 las6C1o9A
Penn P&Lt 3s761o6
PennRR s4AsS112AA
Phila FL 2As II 1854
Reading 3Ass 96 1904
|StLSnFr $3.50 B 6oaA
StLSnFr 41ss7S A2lA
5tLenFr 4s50 A S6A
Sea Air L { 6s45 7Ah
Sea Air L4Ms vi -
|Sea Air L IS vi 1o1h
Shell Un 21as II 100
|socomy-V2hs76 99H
So Paciflc41ss81 1924
So Pac 4hs 60 1o5ih
50 Ry 6hs S. 123A
STD ilNJ2 &s'71 1914
|TRRAStL2 7ssS61o6
Third Ave 81 81 ~
Third Ave Is 90 1ooh
On Pac ] st4s47 1924
Ut BisAm2As661o4
|Virgn Ry IS 85. 1o7M
West On Is 81 1o1
West On IS 50 1o3A
Wise On 4ssD3o 3@A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aus. 20 tp.--Dividends de-
clared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
N. 7. Bond Market
u.r.,s ~ = n as. %, ~ 49, srssaJ

TODAy'6 AAIu0 TIC u 81 loasS
sReportsd N Denes,lIC ANs o. S9sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

Kinney (GR) Ae
Koppers Co 100
Kresge( SS)1.60
Kress (SH) "a
KroRer Co 2
LACLEDE G.20e
Lambert Co 2
Lehish ColGN l.
Leh Port c III
Leh Valley Coal
Leh v Coal 1pf3.
Leh v Coal2pfA,
Lehman c 6.0be
Lerner Strs Ia
Lih-O-F Glns /
LibMcN&L .60e-
Lfggett&M B "a.
tLigg d N pf =
Lion Oil 40
LIQUID Carbonic-
Lockheed Air 2
Losw's Inc / ha.
Lone Star G 3M
Long-Bell L.12k
LArrilard Prod l
fLorillard pf T.
Lou G&E A In
Louisvil&N $50
Lowenstein d 3
tLowenstn pf4A
Lukens Steel
MACK TRKS 10
Macy r. H 1.60a
Mad 6q Gar 30
Mama Copr IA
MAnati Sug MK-
Hfsslne Mid 30
Marshall F1d "a
Martin Glenn 3
Martin-Pary.60.
Mathisson ak /
May Dept Strs 3
Maytag Co :
Mccall Corp "a
McCrory Str Ia
fMcC rory pf 3h
McGraw Hill Ae
McIntyr h2.22a-
McKess&R 1.s0.
Mcclellan Strs /
Ncouay-Noris !
Mead Corr .66e-
Mead Cp 2 pf Q
Melville Shoe 2
'Nsngel Co .40a-
Mercant Strs l.
Merck 4 Co ]
Merck&Co pf3M
MET I'd pf $50.
Miami Cop We
Mid-ContPet Ne
fNdlandS lists
Mfnn-H RE- 1.60
fMinn-H pf3.20
Minn-Moline -
MINI q st l. Ry-
MstP& ass A2he
MINI Min&M ] :
Mission Cp 1Ag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

q
Buff Ng z pf3. go )
Billiard Co q >
BulovaWatch "a 5
Burl Mills l. s
Burl Nils cvpf3la 1
Burr Add M so "a
Butler Bros soc z
Butte Cp&Z i4e )
Byers AM CoAg 4
| flyers A NJ pf z. 10
lCAL PACK Ia. z
| Callahan Zinc - i
| Calumet 4 Hec- 8
| Campbell WyAe z
Can DryGA .15e )
| Canad Pac Ae- 3S
Cannon Mills 2 Z
| Carrier Corp )
CaIrierCorp pfc !
Carriers6G goa z
Case ] I Co 2e 2
lCaterpillr TT 3 z
Celanese Corp 2 "a
fCelanese pf z 80
tCelanese LIST 4s4 !
lCelotex Corp iaa 4
CentAguirre Ia ,
Cent Foundry 16
CnHudG&E .3se $
CentNYP pf3 40 ]
CentViolSusl14e ]
Cerro dePas1 lac !
Certain .15e q
Champ P&F la !
tChamp p Of IA 10
Checker Cab z
Ches d. Ohio 3 II
ChicaSoCorpAe IL
Chi 81 East Ill >
Chi 81 e III A lie 4
Chi Great West !
lChi Grit West Of z
lChi Ind&L A ct I
Chi Ind&L B ct /
tChi M SP&Pac ~
iChiMSP&P pf5e ,
iChi & Nor West ?
Chi g. NV of 20
lChi Pneu Tool z
lChilds Co - Al
IChrysler Corp 3 ~
| CinMilMch1. 05e 3
tCI T Finance 2. 9
City Invest l
| fCity Inv pf 5lz 30
City Stores ] J
| tClev z Ill pf4la 10
Climax Mol 40 10
Clinton Indust l ,
Cluett-Pebody 2 z
Coca Cola 3a--- l
ItCoca-Ce A g. 10
Colgate.P-P "a IL
fColg-P-P pf3la 10
ColFuel&Ir soc 30
lCol Fuel6Ir pf1 3
Col BcastA1 SOC z
Col BcastBl.3 0e )
Col Gas&El zoe 1Se
colum G&E pfc 4
Columbia Pict i
CclumPiet pf4 " ]
lCGl&S o Ell. zoe 3
lComcl Credit 2 2
iComclsolvn.6 0a 16
IComwl Eds lao 23
Comwl q South 261
lcom&so pf 6kk ]
lConeoleum-N Ia {
ConsC opper.10e 3
icons Edisn so u
icons Edisn pf g. z
Cons Grocers L )
icons Laundry /. ]
icons Nat Gas1a {
Cons ARCuba pf ]
Cons vultee 2 IL
ftConsumP pf4ia q
ContAiner CD Pa I
. Cont Baking iae IL
Cont Bak pf 5ia ]
' Cont Can l - )
. Cont Diam Fib =. !
Cont Insurnce Q J
Cont Mot .35e ~
lCont Oil D ] 90 I
Cont Steel .4oe- /
iCooper-Bess 4
ttCoopr-Bes Of 8 as(
! copprwidStl 80 Z
| tCorn Exc 40 "
Corn Prod 200 :
, ICornellD 81 SO J
! Corning Gls Ne !
| Coty Inc zoe :.
ICoty Init Zoe /,
Crane Co L. !.
! ICrm Of VIII 100
/ ICrosley Corp l..
iCrown Cork Ne.
Grown Eel 40 II
. fCrown q pM.20 n
| lCrucibls 6tl 20 J
iCrucible stl pf 5 J
Guiana 6uG As II
lCudahy PIX LEO,
| Cuneo Press 80
|, jCurtis nublish = ).
tcurtis Pub Of n
Curtis p prpf 3a
iCurtiss- Wright 2!
. iCurtiss-Wr A lie [
lCutier-Ham zoe
Dawson Chem / !,
DaytonP6L Ace ];
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Weather Report

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, %. on July 20
Lowest, IL, on January Is. |
Tide Tables.
Furnished By United States Coast and
Evening star., 1946-09-22
'Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Closing OF Vacation Season
Brings Outlines Back again
Bv Lillian Arfhnr

and Mrs. Decker-Sauter's birthday
party at her home in Battery Park.
The Nader party started off with
cocktails at 5 o'clock after the guests
were greeted by Mr.. Mader's mother,
Mrs. w. S. Nader OF Lock Haven,
Pa, who is spending a few days
here, and by Mrs Mader's mother,
Mrs. Frederick William Atkinson of
Arlington, Va. Supper was served
later in the evening with Mrs. J.
Reed Bradley. Mrs. George T. Con-
dron. Mrs. Nelson c. Elgin. Mrs.
G. A. Conaster and Mrs. George
Mock assisting the hostess in seeing
that every one was served
Among the guests from out of
town were Mrs. George Schumacher
OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Decker Sauter's birthday
party is tradition in her family
1t has been held each year over a
period of years with all the MEM
bers of Mrs. Sauters family as
guests. Until this year the dinner
Evening star., 1946-09-22

has been held at Mrs Sauter's sis
ter's home in Etchison, Md. This
year. owing to Mrs. Richardson's ILL.,
ness. the party was held at Mrs
Sauter's home in Bethesda.
Mrs. Sauter's two sisters, Miss
Myrtle Gilliss and Miss Viola GilliSs,
were among the guests at the din
ner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley H. Blank and
their daughter, Miss Mary Alice
Blank. have been on a motor trio
through the Virginia mountains
during the past week. Their trip
ended with stay of several days
in Bristol, Va, where Miss Blank
is to study at Sullins College for
the next two years.
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Morley were
also on trip through Virginia last
Evening star., 1946-09-22

week. They are now back at their
home in Westmoreland Hills. Dur
ing July, August and the first part
of September Mrs. Morley and her
two boys. Anthony and Woodbridge
were at the Morley summer home
on Gibson Island. DR.. Morley was
there as often as he could get away
from his work here.
Mrs. John B. Shepard and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Shepard,
are back in Somerset after four
month trip to Mexico and up the
west coast to Canada. Next week
they will be off again for another
trip This time they are going to
New York to visit Mrs. Shepard's s
younger daughter and her husband
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Clark, in
Jackson Heights, Long Island.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Coast Guard Boats
Offered as Yachts

Coast Guard patrol boats and
1900 Army waterproof suits were
among items which the Maritime
Commission offered for sale today
as surplus property.
The lightweight rubberized cot
ton duck suits with hood, boots and
gloves, originally cost $50 each. but
will be disposed of at $3.50 each in
lots Of 1000 or more, the Materials
Disposal Section of the Maritime
Commission announced. Hunters,
chemical workers, miners and sports
men could use them in severe wealth.
er or unusual working conditions,
officials suggested.
The 30 patrol boats, 50 by 16 by 4
feet and powered by two 600 horse
power gasoline engines, are being
put up at hxed price of 5000
each, the Small Vessel Division of
the Maritime Commission stated.
The vessels are described as suit
able for conversion as yachts or
houseboats and are located for in
spection on both the East and West
Coasts.
The Maritime Commission, through
the Terminals and Real Estate Di-
vision, also offered for sale or lease
a part Of the New England Ship
building Corp. plant at South Port
land, Me-, consisting of SO acres OF
land with buildings, ship ways
shops, warehouses, railroad tracks
and other facilities.