davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Business Briefs

Private Building Permits in 2l5
leading cities totaled S224.259,274 in
May. drop of $50 from the previ-
Gus month, but about 300eo above a
year ago-Dun & Bradstreet. In
five months permits we're valued at
s1,294, 496 ,295, highest mark for that
period since 1929, and 400oo above
a year ago. go,
Cotton Consumption by domestic
mills in May totaled 871 $50 bales of
lint and 1880 of linterS vs. 813,732
and 69!442 in the previous month
and 769.209 and 126,849 a year ago
Census Bureau.
Summer Saturday Closing of the
New York Cotton Exchange was
asked in a petition circulated by
clearing house members of the
exchange.
Paramount Pictures, Inc. stock
holders authorized a 2-for-l splitup
in common stock, effective July to
stock of record June 25.
Philadelphia Warwick Co, owner
OF the S8.500.00O Warwick Hotel in
that city. is now controlled by A. S.
Kirkeby and associates, who own
hotels in many large cities. Pur-
chase price was not announced.
Wisconsin Electric Power Co. in
s50000,000 of first mortgage bonds
Iowa Public Service Co. received
SEC permission to sell S13, 10000 OF
first mortgage bonds and 42,50C
cumulative preferred shares.
Ohio Edison Co. plan, to sell 204.-
1873 common shares at competitive
bidding was approved by the SEC
despite protest of group of COM
mon stockholders.
Chicago, Milwaukee. St. Paul &
Pacific Railroad reorganization wa:
completed when Federal Court a.
Chicago discharged bankruptcy
trustees -- '-..
Davenport Hosiery Mills declared
a dividend of ST a common share
payable July l. Previous payment
was Is cents. Directors asked stock
holders to vote July 80 on 2-for-.
split in common stock
Standard Oil Co. of California ha.
arranged a s75,OO0,0OO two-year re-
volving credit with % banks
Illinois Power Co. registered witt
the SEC 100000 shares of $50 pal
cumulative preferred stock and $685..
$40 common shares to be sold a
competitive bidding.
Consumers Power Co. asked SEC
permission to increase authorized
common stock from 100000 to g.,
100000 and sell enough additiora
shares to raise s2o,oo0,ooo for expan
siop.
Koppers Go. registered with tn
SEC 10000 shares of new preferred
stock to be offered in exchange TO
present Az % cumulative preferred
on a share-for share basis.
Chadbourn Hosiery Mills regis
tered $4,000 shares of 50 par cumu
lative convertible preferred an,
$4,000 common shares to be sol'
publicly to finance retirement o
1000 preferred shares OF Larkwoo,
Hosiery Mills and enlarge the prop
erty, which was acquired in 1915.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa F.
Railway learned s14,246,084 or $50
a share in four months ended Apri
80 VS.. $16,230,065 or $3.50 year age
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
net income for four months endes
April 80 was $3,863,817 or $1.65 VS.
$6.876.433 or S293 in the same 1874
period,
Seaboard Airline Railway reported
deficit Of 81, DOL ,671 for four months
ended April 80 VS., profit of 81 ,664, 76'
in the same. period last year
Crosley Corp. profit for l945 wa
s1,453,065 or s266 VS.. S2,688.529 o.
s493 in 1914. Aviation Corp. nov
owns 90.oeo of outstanding stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June is UP-Foreisn ex>
change rates follow Great Britain in dol.
lars, others in cepts):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, ga per cent discount or 9O.75 United
States cents, unbalanced.
changed; France francD, S4h, unchange
Latin America-Argentina. free. - 81.
:063.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. June Is pa few changes
in November and December oats at ceiling
futures on the Board of Trade today
Deliveries in all grains were bid at
ceiling prices at the opening, There was
no news to change the opinion that grains
would remain at ceilings regardless of crop
prospects, and the pits were deserted dur
ing the greater part Of the day.
At the close corn, oats and barley held
at ceiling prices. 1.461a, IS and 1.3512.
CORN Open. High. Low. Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s 9TH.
Securities and Exchange Commission re.
ported today these transactions by Gus.
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock ExchanGe for JUNE
II: 6,qSs purchases involving 1852
shares including Is short sales involving
4S3 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Market AVERAGES
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June lS.-The Associated
Press Weighted wholesale price index of So
commodities today declined to 1879.
Previous day, 121.71; week ago, $50 As;
month ago. 1923; year ago, 109.37,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

tFurn shed By the Annotated Press,
tE0TE-Number Of Sales not com pIete. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

United Air Lines revenue passen-
ger miles in May set new record of
SO, $685. 800, rise of 1877 from the
previous month and 93eo above a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Woshinqton Exchonoe

SALES
GaEnnckes Sl1e- preferred- at eee (. :
woodward Lothrop common-25 at
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit 1st refundins 4s-S1 600
at 1904. $1,000 at lO6ls
Hecht common-10 at 42i7. 10 aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

tReported in DollAfsl
Domestic. ; $50 ooo|
Foreign 40 ooo|
q 3 Govt. ) ooo|
TREASURY. Close
2has 70-65---. los 3
2kas 7l-66- los )
~ sEw q YORK cITy,,l|
FOREIGN. Close
Australia 5s57 1864
Colombia 3s 70 SAY
Peru LIST 81 80 75
Polnd4K as5S asd 1874
DOMESTIC. Close
Am TOT rs SO 1seh|
Am T&T 2AsSO 1osN|
AtlCoastL4has
All DIV ] st4t4s 20.
BOO Is A oSA|
B&O 1000 D. olh|
B&O % r 81
BOO cy so -
BOPLEWV4s51 loo,Is
Bang A en- As 81 lob
Bost Me 4Has 70 II
Brk Ed 3As SO 1904
BufRoch&P57st oe,A
Burl CR&N5s34 -
c r r N ] IS 81 IS
c B d @ 2hs 70 1904
Chi ct VS. As So 1914
Chi 1nd&Lo5s66 2iN
CMStP4Ias2O19 1904
Chi&Nw 4,asa9 e2A
GRIP 4hs 81 A. 81
GRIP 4Has 60 37ih
GRIP Is SS 90
GRIP RI As "A GIN
CityInvest 1851 1921
cCC StL 4as77 %
Cons P gas rs 1865
Del L&W4s2042 50
Dn&RG HAS SO IS
Dn&RG As 80 1874
Dn&RGWs 5s55 Ia
Det Edison 1865 1864
Dull SS&A IS 81 46,h
GenRe&Ut 1859 90
Grit Nor 2'.s 80 1904
IGt Nor3hs20OO lo@iA
Hud&M RI 5s 81 7llA
III Bell GAS 81 1914
&c 4As SO o6N
tCCStLou 5s63Alo6il
ICCStLo 4Nas63 looN
III Ter RR As 70 1o4,4
Int GIN LIST $3.50 81
Int HydroEl6s44 -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
OCALA. FLORIDA

Hillel chapter of B'nai Birth and
the congregation of Gainesville, the
boys have had chance to continue
with their religious education even
with the small Jewish population
of the University City. Members
of the fraternity officiated in the
conduction of the Friday night serv-
ices on a number of occasions and
the elder members of the congrega-
ton were heard to say that it did
their hearts good to see these young
"menschs" taking such an active
part in Jewish life.
The field of athletics did not leave
the fraternity behind either. Tau
Epsilon Phi was among the higher
groups in competition for the lead
in the intramural program OF the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

The reopening of the fraternity
house of the Tau Alpha Chapter of
Tau Epsilon Phi marked the be-
ginning of busy year for the MEM
bers after having had the chapter
inactive during the war years due
to the members entering the armed
services. Realizing the need of an
about year of activity, the men
Immediately. began. to-. organize
themselves for a bigger and better
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity
Re-OpemS Frat House

religious, scholastic, and athletic
program.
The men of Tau Alpha can be
proud of their scholastic standing
for the past year at the University
of Florida. The fact that they
came out a very close second for
the interfraternity scholastic cup
will be an added incentive for them
to win it this coming year.
Though the help of the local
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
Home of Silver Springs

gained from the armed Service, .
chapter can look forward 20 ''
CONTINUED on Page 6n S'l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

University. With the return of
many of the veteran members with
the extensive athletic education
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12

time strengthen the nations do- mestic and foreign policies was recommended by Sen. Warren R. Austin of Vermont, while Sen. Lev- ertt Saltonstall of Massachusetts, said, we must not for a minute relax our efforts to see that our veterans who have suffered re- ceive the very best of medical and nursing care"
 Rep. John Rankin of Mississippi, chairman of the House Committee on World War Veterans Legisla- ton, stated that Our pole star is the best interest of the disabled veterans"
 Another feature of the 1946 con- vention was the annual memorial service which was scheduled for Labor Day night in Portland's Masonic Temple. In past years the name of one war dead from sev- eral hundred conn munit ii e S throughout the nation was taken at random from casualty lists to symobilze all the war dead from that particular community at the memorial service.
 This year the newspapers and the chambers of commerce assisted in the selection for the service. A national rehabilitation con-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12
NeorIyHoIfofMunitionsforAIIi Allies Produced by American Labor

Hand and shoulder weapons, IT, 255, 5,0OO, including 80,50,000 car- pines, 3,988,O0O MI rifles, 2,OO1 GOO submachine guns, 2,828,OO0 pistols and revolverS, and 476,000 bazook- as.
 Artillery, 585, ,556, including 182,- 278 aircraft cannon, 46,735 anti-air- craft cannon, 35,189 light field pieces, 880 heavy field pieces, 103.- 894 mortars, and 215,163 rocket launcherS.
 Trucks, 2,347,0Ce.
 Self-propelled weapons, 48,816.
 Ammun nition, 39,952, ,0OO, ,00O rounds of small arms ammunition, 283, ,067 900 rounds of field artillery, mortar and rocket ammunition, and 4,56O,OO0 tons of aircraft bombs.
 Aviation gasoline, 6O,OO0,0 bar rels.
 Despite its slow start, and its piti- fully low stockpile of weapons at the start of the war, the Army and Navy, with the unstinted aid of in- dustry and the vast army of Amer ican labor which sprang into action successfully overcame this original handicap and presented to the world the most formidable arsenal it has ever known.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12
Gen. Bradley
 Addresses DAV

Delegates from more than 1900 Disabled American Veterans chap ters met in Portland, Ore, in Sep tember in the largest national con- vention in the 25 year history of the organization.
 Gen. Omar N. Bradley, head of the Veterans Administration, was scheduled as the principal speaker and an address of welcome was delivered on Labor Day by Ore gon's Gov. Earl Shell.
 With the convention theme, "The Disabled Veteran Looks to Con- gress,' one of the highlights of the five day national convention was the release of booklet containing the statements of 326 United States senators and representative on what they considered of first inn portance to the veteran welfare and veteran legislation.
 All agreed that the disabled vet eran should receive the nation s first consideration.
 In addition to urging adequate financial assistance. one member of the Lower House, Rep. Robert J. Corbett of Pennsylvania, suggest ed the establishment of nation al institute for the study of new techniques and devices for aiding disabled veterans to carry on in the most effective way possible.
 First Priority
 Sen. Joseph A. Ball of Minne- sota, informed the DAV that first priority in caring for disabled vet erans should be the best medical and hospital service that can be ob- tained."
 Sen. Walter F. George of Geor- gia, chairman of Senate Finance Committee, said "The restoration Of the disabled veteran to use- full place in society, with the pow CT to carry on the fullest extent of his ability for himself and family, is a matter of greatest concern"
 Sen. Claude Pepper of Florida urged that the whole program for disabled veterans be re-examined to remove the inequalities which now exist"
 Must Not Relax
 A. program which would aid dis abled veterans and at the same
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12
Historian of Var Dept. Says 227.OOO Planes Came from '. s.

Washington, D. C-The tremendous record scored by American labor and industry in the recent despite late start was thrown into bold relief by War Department report showing this Nation poured out nearly half of all the munitions produced by all Allies during the war.
 The record, compiled by Troyer S. Anderson historian of the department showed that in the final of the war American labor produced 60 cent of the total munitions output according to the Infantry Journal American mun tions output the last year at rate of $50OOO 100000 yearequal that of all the rest of the world
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12

From the outset of the war, the' report showed, America produced 227,7 planes, including 3,571 very heavy bombers, 30, ,980 heavy bomb CTS, 16,O28 medium bombers, IT, 08O light bombers, 67,538 fighters, 22, 2,491 transports, 54,879 trainers and IA, 4,558 others.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12

Other items produced and chan neled into the war effort by American labor included:
 Tanks, 87,235, including 1,791 heavy, 56,679 medium and 28,765 light.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12

ference was held, at which Gen. eral Bradley and members of his Veterans Administration staff took part.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Bdbson Advises Caution
In Selection of Stocks

followed by a severe drop Of some
IS points for the Industrials and
proportionate amounts for the
Rails. Though the Averages de-
cline even further. there may still
be promising buys below the gen
eral market average.
Comparisons
To compare two prominent
stocks which percentagewise drop
ped well below the Averages, let
us first take, as an example, Com
mercial Solvents. In 1882 1t reach
ed 4 low of 8 IL. 1t rose to a peak
in 1887 and had by 1912 settled
BAG to n low Of Z 7-8. Its next
peak Of 80 IA came in May OF
this year in a period when the
Averages we're at their highest in
fifteen years. The Averages at
the recent low have declined only
81 per cent from the May highs
while Commercial Solvents, which
l still believe to be good, has fall
len off about 81 per cent. The
Averages are yet well above Com
mercial Solvents.
Montgomery Ward is a stock !
believe is good, which has shown
a decided decline far below that
OF the Averages, due in great part
to the issue of rights. In 1882
Montgomery Ward declined to 8
IL. 1t reached a high Of SO in 1887.
1t again receeded in 1912 to a
low Of % IL, which was a de-
cline of 66 per cent compared to
only 81 per cent for the Dow-Jones
Industrial Averages. Along with
the rest of the market the price
OF this stock progressed during
the war. In May, 1916, Mont
gomery Ward reached a peak of
lO4 IA. 1t has since sold off to a
low Of IS IL or about a 70 per
cent drop compared with only 81
per cent drop for the Industrial
Averages. A wise selection of in
dividual issues may be made at
this time if ones judgement is
based on all the favorable fac
tors I have mentioned, including
a promising relationship to the
DoW-Jones Averages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
= BY ROGER w. BABSON

NEW YORK, Sept. ~ - 4ne
stock market will continue to have
ups and downs; but now caution
must be exercised in picking
stocks. The recent slumps depres-
sed many good issues well be-
low the Dow-Jones Averages. In
this sort of market, therefore,
readers can find individual issues
still percentagewise below the
average of the marke... Some OF
these should advance well above
said averages.
In order to make money one
should look for such individual is
sues which are capable of making
the grade. First of all, We must
select stocks in industries which
show promise. Next, we must
ascertain which companies are
suited financially. as well as
mechanically, to do the best job
in their field. We must be GER
tain that the stock which we choose
has sales appeal. A good yield, if
the financing is simple, usually
makes for sales appeal. A COM
pany which requires few employees
in relation to its volume Of pro.
duction should especially attrac-
tive, since labor strife will have
less chance to retard it's progress.
All the above factors should aid
readers in selecting good indi-
vidual issues.
Market Averages
If we compare certain stocks
pricewise and percentagewise with
the Dow-Jones Averages in 1892,
in 1887, the war years and now,
we have some insight as to what
action to expect from their future
performances. AS I explained last
week, the Industrials sold at the
depression low of Al, the Rails al
10, and the Utilities at is. They
rose to peaks in 1887 with a sharp
decline and a lesser recovery in
1888. The market then remained
stagnant with a down-hill trend
until Pearl Harbor Day, December
7, 1941.
Since 1912 the market has been
rising with intermediate declines.
On May %, 1916, the Averages at
tanned a high of 212 for the Indus
trials and 43 for the Utilities, fol
lowed on June 18th by a new high
for the Rails of 60. This has been
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
FORMER WAC CHIEF
\ WITH HATS CAUSES
STIR AT SESSIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-F)-
Hats of ex-WAC Chief Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby are causing somewhat
of a fashion stir at the woman's
auxiliary sessions of the Episcopal
church convention.
Here's some of her millinery
adornments:
Washtub effect, with green and
red taffeta ribbons.
Combat helmet effect, gray with
spangles.
Stove pipe or leaning Tower OF
Pisa effect, with jade ornaments
Atomic bomb effect, a large
mushrooming affair with tight rib
bon band below.
Flack snood, completely covering
hair.
The reason, she says:
I'm a refugee from a WAC uni
form. But does any woman have
to have a reason for any hat she
years."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
GUIDED MISSILE TEST
NOW UNDERWAY BY
ARMY AIR FORCES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 -P)-
The Army Air Forces Thursday
disclosed it is conducting expert
ments with guided missiles at Ladd
field neal Fairbanks, Alaska.
While no details were given, the
experiments were described as
part of elaborate "cold weather
maneuvers to be conducted by
two ground force task groups,
Frigid and Williwaw in Alaska
and Adak this winter. The two
task forces left the West coast the
first week in September.
AL types of modern war equip.
ment from bedding rolls to tanks
will be tested under bitter cole
weather conditions. The Medica1
department is also interested ir
devising preventive measures
against trench foot and frostbite.
Another cold weather task force,
Frost, has been assembled al
Camp Mccoy, Wis.
About 1000 men are involved ir
the three task forces. Expert OBJ
servers from the Navy Air forces
and ground forces and ordnance
are attending.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
PERONISTS SEEK
TO CHANGE COURT
Five Judiciary Officials
To Face Trial In
Argentina

RTrENos AIRES, Sept. 19.-WD-
rnneachment proceedings against
four Supreme court justices ana tns
solicitor general were approved
thursday by the chamber OF
ss,r-ies after an all-night session
The chamber adjourned at 900
". after voting 104 to ~ IN
ssro- Of inpeaching four OF the
srs justices forming the Supreme
ras--Roberto Repetto, Antonio
ssw-aA Benito Nazar Anchorena
s7s Francisco Ramos MeJia-to-
with Solicitor General Juan
ASrA-sZ
N s-e charged with having
,sawd the de-facto govern
s set Up in 1880 and l94o, the
ss.,s- being that of the military
~w-.son Of which President Juan
D Ps-or was one of the leaders.
The Peronists are resorting 10
This move as a means of getting
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
JAMES A, PEBBLES

James A. PEBBLES, 70, OF 20 North
18th street, died Thursday morning
at the James Walker Memorial hos
pital, after a lengthy illness.
He is survived by his wife, MS.
~. A. PEBBLES, and son, N. Arthur
|Peebles, both Of Wilmington, and
several nieces and nephews.
Mr.. PEBBLES was born in Fayette-
vile, N. c., July "a, 1873. His
early career was identified, with
marine engineering in the Will
mington harbor, and later was at
filiated with the Wilmington Waite.
and Sewage department.
More recently he was engaged
lin matchmaking, following his re-
tirement from municipal service.
He was a member of the First
presbyterian church.
Funeral services will. be held
at II o'clock Friday morning from
the Yopp funeral home. The Rev.
William Grove, Jr., pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, will
officiate. Interment will be at
Gross Creek cemetery, Fayette-
vile, N. c.
Active pallbearers will be w. H.
Grey, Sr., Roger Hewlett, E. E.
Delaney, r. w. Baker, Addison
Hewlett, Jr., David W. Lewis, Hon.
orary; w. T. DeVane, E. o. Hew-
lett, S. G.. Long, J. A. Orrell, Ad-
Olson Hewlett, ST., DR.. D. r.
Murchison, DR.. r. M. Fales and
G. c. Baltzegar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
OBITUARIES.

rine Corps, for three years and in
tne Navy in World war II, spend
ing two years in the Pacific the
alter, had been employed in the
Merchant Marine since his dis
charge from the service in March,
1915.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Zylphia Daniels, 313 Castle stree
two sons, Robert E. and Jimm,
E. Daniels; one daughter Mrs
David B. Spivey; one sister, MRS
Cliff Starbuck, Hartford, Conn.
two brothers, Ben Daniels, Wash
ington, D. c., and a twin brothe
Charles of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

rid of the Supreme court which
has ruled many of the Peron de-
crees unconstitutional.
It is the first time in Argentine
history that such proceedings have
been instituted against the Supreme
court. The impeachment motion
was introduced by Peronist Deputy
Rodolfo Decker. It authorized the
speaker to name five deputies to
carry the accusation to the senate
as this body must act as the court
of impeachment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
SOUTHPORT RESIDENT
BROWNS AFTER FALL
FROM SHRIMP BOAT

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 10 = Coast
Guard and fishing boats continuing
search Thursday for the body Of
Alfred P. Newton, 40, of South.
port, who drowned Tuesday after
noon when he fell off a shrimp
boat on the inland waterway be.
tween Georgetown and Bucksport,
S. G.
Boyd Moore and Charles AID
ridge, also of Southport, who were
with Newton in the shrimp boat.
said he disappeared from view as
the craft was making a turn during
a heavy swell. His absence had not
been noted until a short time later.
An alarm then was given and other
craft Joined in the search, which
was interrupted by last nights
storm. ~
Newton, a fisherman. is sur
vived by his wife, Miriam; a
daughter, Iris, and two sons, Al
fred and Sam, at home; n sis
ter, Mrs. Marie Muce Of Lakeland,
Fla; three brothers, Laverae Of
New York City, Charles of Jack
sonville, Fla, and Eugene of Lake
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
N w. DANIELS

Word received here yesterday by
his widow confirmed the death at
sea of Henry w. Daniels, As, who
had previously been reported by the
Lykes Brothers steamship COM
pany, his employers, as missing on
August 10th. From his ship, the SIS
Joseph Lee.
Daniels, who served in the Ma
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

MRS. JAMES G. CROUCH

Mrs. James G. Crouch, of Camp
L,eieune, died suddenly at James
Walker Hospital yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
She was a sister of Mrs. Carl F.
Hudson, 1875 Lake Forest Parkway.
this city.
She is survived by her husband
and two sons.
Funeral arrangements will be an
|nounced later by Guinn-Mc Gowan
Funeral Service of Jacksonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
sPERLMUTTERo DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Is - @ =
Alexander Carr. So, Veteran OF
stage and screen who achieved
greatest fame as the garrulous
MaWruss Perlmutter of the team
of Potash and Perlmutter, died
Thursday in Cedars of Lebanon
hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

During the 18th and 18th cen
turtles, kissing vas part OF cal,
ly all the dances in France ana
Italy.