davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-03

wheat-No. q red. 2.I9-2 20. nominal
No; & mi;sd' 2.is;2;I4. nomipsl.
low. I:47.I.4s No. A.. yellow. i. .3s-1 81:
No. g. yellow. 1I26A-1.36M: and sample
Snarley-Malt, 1,61-I.72. nominal: feed.
fis!d o sssa oaGper oaper hIndTedxsisht)mRsd
IL .6Q-13. 90. nominal; timothy, 7.00-7. so.
EssI.o sSyDe.n:ox.d. sFhass ss9-sses,. sse, nominal
Evening star., 1946-11-03

ner and is now
q controller. He
is on n n e cted
with the First
National.
He has attend
ed many meet
ings of Washing
ton auditors and
knows most of
them personally.
He became treas
urer of the ma
tion a ! aSSocia-
ton in 1912. Be-
fore tn a t he
serve d as ma
tiopa1 coYnmit,.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

FURNISHED ~ the Asseeisted Press.D
= A seiected list Of acglve Bonds on the
Ney York Stock Exchange Shoyiug the
and che nst chan9s from tie previous
BsturdAyss cit.As.
Rfock aud Net
Evening star., 1946-11-03
CURB SUMMARY
b. the Assoeistod Rross. ;,

New York stsck ExeSsnss. .skoxins ihs
aaA the. net ehsnss fssa the prsvious
SAyurdRy's clsss.
Stock and HoGt
Evening star., 1946-11-03

are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annuaI declaration. Un-
less ,otherwise noted: special 2f E sxtrs dtvi. e
estras, % Il 5 Plus Plus stocE Dividend, Cssh 81
stock. e Declared or paid 90 far this year.
able In Canadian. iunds. 4 Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. a New
issue. WV With warrants. Nv WSnout
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Washington Stock Exchange

CReported ~ B. Hbbs d Co. washnGon D G.,
TRANSACTION" ON b M6shMnaSn sfSn sTsGh EbA NovEs T ~ " -
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Chicago Livestock

ss,5..n.Hi1.a. EssT.o sHEisass' saa9.ss ss9-s! se. e.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Garden Club Show
Set in Silver Spring

Plans are being completed by the
Silver Spring Garden Club for its
fall flower, fruit and vegetable show
to be held Friday and Saturday in
Jesup Blair Community House.
The show will be open to the pub
lie from 8 pm. until 10 pm. Friday
and from II am to 8 pm. Saturday
Mrs. j. Myron Jones and Mrs.
Charles T. Williams are co-chair-
men.
Special prizes will be awarded for
the best dahlia, rose and the best
floral arrangement. Special empha-
Sis is being placed on dahlias, for
which there are 27 classes. .
Many women's clubs in the metro
politan area have been invited to
enter floral arrangements. There
also will be two special arrange
ment classes for children. Con-
testants are asked to bring their
exhibits to the showroom between
l and $50 pm. Friday. Judges will
be Mrs. David I. Miller, Harrisburg,
Pa, Winn T. Simmons, Takoma
Park and w. H. Youngman.
Mr.. Youngman, who is garden edi-
tor OF the Star, will speak on gar
denlng in postwar Europe at a meet
ing of the club at pm. tomorrow
at Jesup Blair Community House.
Mr.. Youngman recently returned
from service in France and Ger
many as civilian instructor in
farm management for the War De-
partment.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Children Overdo
Medicine in One
OF 7O6 Accidents

Among the home-accident victims
, reported by the Red Cross Accident
Prevention Service last week were
two sisters, aged and 3, who split
a bottle Of cough syrup. and a
brother and sister, aged 6 and 4,
who ate rose of Sharon seeds.
Like 1o6 other District residents
who suffered home accidents last
week, they were treated In hos
pitfalls,
Other children also met with mis-
fortune. including a brother and
sister case in which one stuck a
pair OF scissors through the arm of
the other. A 2-year-old cut his
foot on the spout of a teakettle.
One child fell of the roof of a
woodshed and another from back
porch railing into coalpit A
small boy started FIRE In clothes
closet while playing with matches
and his mother was burned on the
right leg extinguishing the flames.
District home accidents have
caused 158 deaths and 1895 injuries
Viz ysax. -
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Maryland U. Faces
Record Enrolment

Registration of approximately 5000
students, a record enrolment, will
begin at $50 am tomorrow and
continue through Friday at the old
gym -armory, University of Mary
land.
Juniors and seniors will register
tomorrow and sophomores Tuesday.
Second semester freshmen will sign
up for classes Wednesday morning
with new freshmen scheduled to
register Wednesday afternoon and
all day Thursday and Friday. Glasses
will start September %.
Nearly half of this years enroll
ment, which is expected to more
than double last years figure, will
be eX-servicemen.
To handle the increased enroll
ment, classes will begin at 8 am,
20 minutes earlier than last year,
and continue until $50 pm, Mon
day through Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Silver Spring Hobby Show
Receiving MANY Entries

A number of exhibits have already
been entered for the Silver Spring
hobby show to be held the latter
part of next month in the Silver
Spring Armory, William F. Carlin,
chairman, announced yesterday
AS part of the stamp section of
the hobby show the Post Offics De-
partment will exhibit two frames
that nave recently been returned
from an exhibition in Paris.
Entries received from individuals
include model planes and railroads,
hand painted china, hooked rugs,
stamps, first day covers, mechanical
puzzles and descriptions of puzzles
dating back to 1850, metorites,
dolls, war posters of both World
Wars. photography, shoes of famous
horses, menus from 80 countries,
war insignia, South American model
houses in miniature. pitchers, ciga-
rette lighters and coins
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Alexandra 10 Study
Fund Drive Control

Alexandria's city council will be
asked to approve the establishment
OF an Appeals Board of Review
empowered to approve or disapprove
drives for funds. it was announced
yesterday.
Wallace Sumner Hughes, execu-
tive secretary Of the Alexandria
Community Chest, said that the
plan has received approval from
both the Chest and Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce, which will
ask its Endorsement by the City
Council.
The board would determine the
validity of public drives, decide
whether or not the amount to
be raised is appropriate, and specify
dates in order to avoid conflicts
with other appeals.
The board would assist the city
manager, who issues permits to
organizations conducting drives.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
| |PoIiceNeed Only
| |7OMinutes toNob
| Boy inGem Theft

A 14-year-old colored boy, picked
up within 10 minutes after his de-
scription was broadcast, was held
by Arlington police last night in
connection with the theft of more
than $4,000 in jewelry and cash from
the home of Raymond Stewart, 1902
North Washington boulevard. dur
ing the absence of the Stewart
family.
A neighbor saw the youth leaving
the home. Shortly thereafter the
family returned and the loss was
reported to police.
Pvts. Henry Willitt and Harry L.
Grifith, in scout car, picked up
the youth in the 1900 block of North
Edison street and found three dia-
mond rings and other jewelry, valued
at 5000, and $28 In cash in the
boys possession, police said.
Chief Harry woodward said the
boy later admitted several other
thefts in Arlington. He Is being
held for tomorrow's session Of
Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Only One Try
Another in series OF jogs for
tagging memories regarding Dis
trict traffic laUs.

Here, private automobile has
been substituted for the FIRE truck
which appeared in a similar prob
lem presented last week. With re-
spect to the earlier diagram, Assist
ant TRAFFIC Director M. o. Eldridge
pointed out that the fire truck
responding to an alarm, had the
right-of-way over all other vehicles
This prompted queries as to prece-
dence after the fire truck. Would
the right-of-way 60 next to:
l. The police car, pursuing a
felon?
2. The mail truck?
8. Plain Joe Motorist?
4. The ambulance. taking an in
jured person to a hospital?
Mr.. Eldridge explained that the
usual rules of the road" would pre-
vail, except that the police car and
ambulance would be using sirens
signal for other trafiic to stop
II the police car or ambulance pro-
posed to make a left turn. 1t would
be required to yield to the vehicle
approaching from the opposite
direction.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Brooke Lee Is Named
Secretary for State
Democratic Campaign

E. Brooke Lee, head of Montgom-
cry County's Democratic organiza-
ton, will serve as secretary of the
State Democratic Campaign Com
mittee until the November elections,
Robert B. Ennis, chairman of the
State Central Committee, announced
yesterday in Baltimore.
State Senator l.. Harold Sothoron
of Prince Georges County, also was
among those from the nearby area
who were named to the committee,
the Associated Press reported.
Senator Tydings will head the
Campaign Committee.
Senator Radcliffe, Howard Bruce
and Philip B. Perlman will be mem
bers of an advisory council, for
which an Advisory Committee is
being assembled.
Director of finance will be Samuel
H. Hoffberger, with Edwin F. A.
Morgan, Presley D. Bowen, and Jo-
seph j. Flynn as co-directors. Eugene
H. Beer, jr., will be treasurer and
Howard T. Mattingly his assistant.
Mrs. M. Alice Candles. Democratic
national committeewoman, will
head the Women's Committee; Mai.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord will be
chairman of the Veterans Commit
tee; Writ A. Duvall will head the
Public Relations Committee, and
Thomas j. Healy will head the
Labor Committee, with William H.
Morris as secretary.
Other members of the Campaign
Committee: H. STREET. Baldwin, S..
Scott Beck, Frank Bocek, Arthur
H. Brice, Julian B. Carrick, j. de-
Weese Carter, William Curran, Gill
bert A. Daley, Walter j. Devices,
Edmund Pick, John B. Funk, Joseph
M. George, Howard w. Jackson,
Thomas F. Johnson, Christian H.
Kahl, Thomas j. Keating, Ambrose
j. Kennedy, Ellis Levin, James j.
Lindsay. Joseph McSweeney, George
J. Mueller. Anthony j. Mullen, Pat
rick F. O'Malley, James H. Pollack
Harrison Rider, ]. Millard Tawes,
Rex A, Taylor, William c. Walsh,
John T. Wills and Joseph M. Wyatt.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Montgomery's
Schools Placed
On Merit List

Montgomery County schools are
included in list of 100 good" sec
ondary schools and colleges through
out the country to be published in
a coming issue OF Look magazine
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent Of county schools, revealed
yesterday.
DR.. Broome said he had been in
formed of the inclusion of the coun-
ty school system in a letter from
the magazine. He said the schools
were rated by State education su-
perintendents and national edu-
Gators.
1T is very interesting to have
such an honor bestowed on this
county and I feel happy that our
educational system was selected"
DIR. Broome said,
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Among recent visitors from for
eign countries who inspected the
commissions water facilities and
the operation of its new incinerator
were:
M. r. Hutton, sanitary engineer
from Sydney, Australia Vincenzo
Barbieri. UNRRA sanitary engineer
from Rome; E. C. Storm Van
s'Gravesande, director of the Frisian
district water supply and second
vice president of the, Netherlands
Water Works Association; j. p.
Bigl. director of the Netherlands
Institute of Preventive Medicine.
and N. Matveev, Moscow sanitary
engineer.
Other recent visitors included
James c. lingerie, chief engineer
Of New York City, and Ralph A..
Villain and Norman w. Conrad Of
the city engineers ONCE, Newark,
N. j.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Foreign Experts Impressed
By Suburban Water system

The Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commissions water supply and
publication system and its new in
cinerator at Lyttonsville, Md, has
attracted international attention,
the list OF recent visitors at the
commissions two filtration plants
and incinerator revealed yesterday.
Commission officials said the visi-
tors expressed particular interest in
the steel construction of the Burnt
Mills and Willis School filtration
plants. They were designed by the
late Robert B. Morse, chief engineer
OF the commission from 1918 to
1895.
Commission authorities also point
ed out that the Lyttonsville in
cinerator. which serves the suburban
area Of Montgomery County .is fea-
tured In the September issuNof the
American City magazine.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Virginia FarmsAppea'
Too Costly for Owner
Loans 10 Veterans
BY the Associated Press

Virginia farm lands apparently
are too high priced for veterans to
obtain farm ownership loans.
Only IL ownership loans for a
total of $92,610 have been made to
World War II veterans by the Farm
Security Administration.
Loan applications, also, are COM
paratiyely few-only 1877 in the lat
est compilation by the FSA.
The explanation, agriculture off,
cials said, apparently lies in the
great upswing in farm prices.
The average price per acre of
Virginia farm land is estimated
by the Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics to be slightly more than
$73 as compared to $4104 in 1910.
Veterans wanting to buy farms
in Virginia thus face the problem
OF finding land productive enough
to justify high prices. They have
found, too, that few productive
farms are available in some parts
of the State.
The FSA refuses to make loans
unless appraisals of the property
Indicate the price is in line with
actual value. Future earning power
OF the land, and not just present
farm prices, is taken into account.
Virginia veterans seeking operat-
ing loans to assist in farming have
Jared better. The FSA has made
l03 of these loans for a total of
$69, TAI on the basis of 207 applica-
tions.
These loans are to buy farm
machinery and livestock and to
meet other operating expenses. They
are repayable in five years.
The FSA is authorized to make
40-year ownership loans up to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
PTA at Falls Church
To Hold Reception

A reception for teachers will be
given at pm. Wednesday by the
Falls Church Parent Teacher As
sociation in the Madison School
Mrs. Ralph S. Hardiman. president
of the association, announced today
Committee chairmen of the asso-
citation for the coming year include
Mrs. Samuel Dennis, membership;
Mrs. r. Thomas R. Oakley. hospi-
tality; Mrs. John Baker, library
Lester Kellogg, legislative; Mrs. Les
ter Kellogg and Mrs. John Cotting,
cafeterias: William T. Pryor, pro-
gram; August Hanson, buildings and
grounds Mrs. Charles Manly,
health, and Mrs. j. c. Arnold, ways
and means
Evening star., 1946-09-15

contest, Brentwood, which received
a trophy in memory of the late Mrs.
Mary Baker, former State and
county association president; pump
er running hookup contest, River
dale, a trophy in honor of the late
Claude F. Hughes, founder of the
Branchville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. awarded by his sons, Dick and
Kenneth Hughes; pumper hookup
contest, Brentwood, which received
cup for the second consecutive year
IN memory of the late George M.
Palmer, Seat Pleasant: standing
pumper hookup contest from out OF
county, Kensington; first aid contest
cup offered blythe Branchville Fire
Department and Rescue Squad, to
Glenn Dale.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Prince Georges Dance
To Aid Hospital GuiId

The Prince George General Hos
pital Guild will sponsor a benefit
dance at 10 pm, September %, in
the Marlboro Tobacco Market. Up
per Marlboro, Mrs. Lansdale Sas-
seer, chairman of the Finance Com
mittee Of the guild, announced
today.
Those serving on the committee
with her include: Mrs. Myrtle An
DIRE, Mrs. Norman Binger, Mrs. Ray
Bollinger, Mrs. Perry Boswell, Mrs.
Samuel Harvey, Mrs. Russell Jones.
Mrs. Tilghman KEEPER, Mrs. Daisy
LaCoppidan, Mrs. Guy w. Latimer,
Mrs. George B. Merrick, Mrs. w. B.
Meyers, Mrs. Richard H. Sothoron
Mrs. Frank Stephen, Mrs. R. v.
Truitt, and Mrs. Harry Townshend
Evening star., 1946-09-15
De MoIey Will Initiate
Gloss of so at Alexandria

A class of so youths will be ini-
tiated into the Order OF De Molay
In Alexandria by the William Mason
Saunders Chapter at the George
Washington Masonic National Me-
mortal September %.
George Washington Chapter of
Clarendon will conduct the degree
work at the Initiation. assisted by
the Aanacostia chapter of Wash
ington and leading Alexandria
members.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Alexandria Students
Receive Nurses Cops

Gaping exercises for four student
nurses in the Alexandria Hospital
School of Nursing who have COM
pleted six months of their course
will be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock at Carter Hall, 706 Prince
street.
The four students, who will be
graduated in March, 1949, are Mary
7. Balwanz of Arlington, Shirley
M. Pritt Of Washington and Helen
Mae Gearhart and Dorthy Ann
Briscoe of Alexandra.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Jewish Group to PIon
Silver Spring Center

Plans for raising funds for a
Jewish community house in Silver
Spring will be discussed at the first
fall meeting of the B'nai Birth of
Silver Spring at Jesup Blair Com
munity House at $50 September 30.
Lee Pressman, general counsel for
the C1O, and Israel Moss, field di-
rector Of the Antidefamation League
of the B'nai Birth will be guest
speakers.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
North Virginia Dai|ies
Take Lead in Awards
For Type, Press Work

Northern Virginia daily news
papers with circulations up to 10000
took top awards in their class in the
1s46 better newspaper contest of
the Virginia Press Association.
The f1rst-place winners were the
Alexandria Gazette, for excellence
of front page: the Winchester Eve
ming Star. excellence of general
makeup; the Fredericksburg Free
Lance-Star, excellence in handling
of display advertising, and the
Charlottesville Daily Progress, excel
lence of press work.
In the non-daily field, two Loud
oun County papers carried off top
honors in their respective classi-
flcations. The Loudoun News, Lees
burg, with circulation of less than
1000, took top honors and was
adjudged best non-daily for excel
lence OF front page, general makeup
and press work, while the Loudoun
Tlmes-Mirror. also Leesburg. in the
more than 1000 circulation group,
was rated best in handling of dis
play advertising.
Banquet at Ocean View.
The awards were among those
made at a banquet last night clos
ing the 64th annual meeting of the
Virginia Press Association at Green
View, the Associated Press reported.
Louis Spilman, editor and pub
Usher OF the Waynesboro News
Virginian and chairman of the
VPA Awards Committee, presented
the certificates awarded to the first
place winners.
Vernon T. Sanford, secretary
manager of the Oklahoma Press
Association, was judge of this years
competition.
Thomas A. Hanes, managing edi-
tor Of the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch,
was elected president of the asso-
cition.
Mr.. Hanes, who served as vice
president for the last year, was
elected unanimously to succeed Miss
Daphne L. Daley. co-publisher of
the Caroline Progress of Bowling
Green.
international Plan Told.
Other officers named were Raw
mond s. Davis, of the Crewe
Chronicle, reelected as vice presi-
dent; Robert Smith, advertising
manager of the Newport News Daily
Press and Times Herald, named as
vice president; William r. Chris
tian, managing editor OF the Rich
mond News Leader, reelected treas
urer, and Edward o. Myer, of
Richmond, reelected secretary
manager
Miss Daily reported on plans to
bring journalists from foreign coun-
tries to Virginia. She announced
that 81 $40 is now available to cover
the expenses of bringing two news
paper men here, one from Denmark
and one from the Netherlands.
Andrew Farley. general manager
of the Danville Register and Bee
reported on plan under which the
associations weekly members NAV
participate in q group insurance
plan.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
0uesenbery Follows
Allen With Party Bid
For Robertson Seat
BY the Asxocioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 14.-The
second Democratic announcement
of candidacy for the 7th District
nomination for the House seat oY
Representative Robertson came to-
day from c. G. Quesenbery, As
year-old Waynesboro attorney and
member of the House of Delegat tes
for the past IL years.
Mr.. Quesenberys announcement
followed Yesterdays declaration OF
William K. Allen, Amherst lawyer
who has practiced before the Vir-
ginia bar since 1897.
A further development in the Dis
trict's late summer political activity
came almost simultaneously from
Luray, where M. J. "Peachy" Meme
fee, secretary to Senator Byrd and
mentioned prominently as possible
candidate, announced in a state
ment that he had decided not to be
a candidate.
Moore Also Declines.
(E. Blackburn Moore, Byrd
organization spokesman in the
House of Delegates from VIM
chester and Clarke County, told
The Star last hight he definite
ly' is not a candidate. He had
been urged to seek the Office by
a Clarke County newspaper
The district nominee will be Sc
lected at convention at Staunton
on September %. Representative
Robertson was nominated at Rich
mond earlier this month for the un-
expired Senate term of the late
Carter Glass.
In statement of candidacy, Mr.
Quesenbery said sit has not been
considered politically wise recently
to publicly announce as a candidate
but 1 feel that the people of the
district should know in advance OF
their local mass meetings who the
candidates will be at the district
conventions =,
Urges Conservation. -.
Mr.. Allen, said his aim If nomi-
mated and elected would be t1
work on the Foreign Affairs Com
nittee to help prevent another war
Mr.. Robertson today urged sports
men and conservationists to joir
hands with the farmer in the pre-
serve Of wildlife and in. prevention
Of forest fires and stream pollution
If the Nation is to render proper
stewardship of its heritage of nat
ural resources.
Speaking before a forest field day
crowd at Sherando Lake, the chair
man of the House Committee on
Wildlife Conservation traced the
steps by which Sherando Lake rec
reation area in George Washington
National Forest originated.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Chest Group Meroed

The Prince Georges County Com
munity Chest and the Planning
Council of the organization have
been merged into one unit.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Doctors Microscope Stolen

A microscope valued at $40o was
stolen yesterday from the Office of
DR.. Harrison Picot at 804 Prince
street, Alexandria, police reported.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27
Reunions

The Abraham and Marian Steiner
reunion will be held July at Pam
dora school park. Pres, Ezra Stein
er; Sec, Adella Oyer.
The Owens school reunion will be
held Sunday, June 30 at Richland
grange hail. Basket dinner at noon.
Pres, Russell Huber; Sec., Kathryn
Bell
The Christian and Catherine
(Steiner) Gratz reunion will be held
at the Pandora school building, Sun
day, July ID. Pres, Omar Gratz;
Sec, Veldine Amstutz.
The 18th annual reunion of the
Schaublin family will be held at the
Bluffton college campus, Sunday,
June 80. Please bring your own
table service. Pres, Mrs. John
Badertscher.
Larue school reunion will be held
at Lafayette park, Sunday, June 30
Basket dinner at noon.