davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-10

ave. ne. NO. 433S.
GOO BLOCK end ST. M,km6-ym; g z66 brick sfSn f1ll
500 block 14th st. n.e-e-rm. brick, full
soan M nsaen sy5o price
viii 9oSs siss BIZ ss;i $ ssS sSss
front yard, h.-w.h., decorations new; 81
.s: SIS sssS4s.s es5s5s ssss $500 down
s S. ~ I sSS $500 s. $500 so3s
PARK ROAD HOUSING CO., DE 1710,
310s Georgia ave-First commercial
coioniai front porch; near crosstown ai bus;
suitable for valet shop, barber shop beauty
ps5lesS Or general once; price slseoo
porch. rear porchss; brick garage; % 800 500
100 Otis st; n;;vas rooms on 2 floors;
In ga5age; moderate down payment.
uss ssSoe aesa front porch
COLORED-POToMAC REALTY co. has
many good buys at this time: AD. 264e.
toLSREpssos sus Y %skDER kDfssdsKs sT ~ NV
story brick, 4 room and bath home. ar
5ssf's aSa Hsa. psperts aFsas ans
22M It. wide. and in fine condition: bar
gain for S13,500, on terms; open Sunday,
IL to pm. Mr. Raine, AID. 2979.
MARsHAlL !; wAPLE Co, 1924 14th St
e1iT;; Embellishments RI: SssN LOCATED
Detached Groom frame house; address. 717
9th st, s.e.: price, $3.50: CASH required.
$500 down. and balance at $50 per month
COLORED-CAPITAL VIEW large lots
tosether: address. Number II and I3 Bard
evenings, Atlantic 1904.
COLOKED-NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE and
Ewanp ST. n.w.-11-room house, h.-w.h..
isntic 58o4. oooo' e'"e'
CoIoREDGNEAR 1Ith and Harvard SITS
Ssii Nh. BAKER, DE. s5be. be'OO' '
Evening star., 1946-02-10

SEMDETACHED s-ROOM BRICK house,
NV. location-This house is arranged for
have some income of more than $3.50 per
month
Irving ST., near 14th st. nw-10-room
brick; real house; owner occupied: make
your home and have an income of $500 a
month. Inspection by appointment. AN
THONY & CHAPLIN, 1877 B st. s.e., AT.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

br rooming house, doctor or dentist 8
rms, 2 baths, 3 garages, concrete porch,
gas heat. $1,000 down; immediate pos
session.
Maryland ave. n.e.-Brick. apts.;
$3.50; oil heat
Tech High School, ne-Br., complete
apts., porches, gas heat, $3.50.
500 blk. Insraham st. n.w.-Cor.. brick;
9 rms, 2 porches, oil heat. Call for other
listings in northwest section. j. H. REALTY
CO., 1121 Florida ave. ne, TR. 2038;
ewes, RA. 9449.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

(Free appraisalO Sell your house on
todays advantageous market Call MR.
McDEVTTT for personal. and experienced
service. RA 4422 or SH 1921
Evening star., 1946-02-10

McDEvITT, REALTOR, SALES BULLETIN,
Kensington Md.-A delightful 5-yr.-old,
2-story detached house with front porch
snd attached garage. In an A., excellent @ IT, neign-
din. rm., all-electric kitchen, full base
ment, &C. oil heat, large wooded lot: l
blk from Conn. ave. bus: possession with
Evening star., 1946-02-10

dining room, kit, 3
.-w.h., oil burner; on
to D. c.; immediate
800: terms. j. E.
Brosius Bldg. Rock :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
More Scrap
 Needed For
 Brass Mills l Metal Scarcity l Reported to ! C. P. A. Office
C. P. A. Office

The Brass Mill Industry Advisory Committee told officials of the Civil- ian Production Administration at Washington yesterday that unless brass mills can get more scrap metal they will have to use an additional 10000 tons of primary copper month, thereby making the already serious shortage of copper even more critical.
 Support was pledged by the com- mittaee to dealers in copper and cop per-base alloy scrap in their plea to the O.P.A. to set higher prices for these materials.
 The industry committee informed the C.P.A. that production in brass mills is now being curtailed because dealers are holding back scrap. 1n- adequate prices fixed by the O.P.A. are the reason, the committee re- ported.
 Among the members of the Brass Mill Industry Advisory Committee are John A. Coe, Jr., of the American Brass Company, and Robert L. Coe, of the Chase Brass & Copper Com pany.
 In a report on the brass industry yesterday, the C.P.A. said that Sep tember deliveries by brass mills were 6 percent lower than in August. The August total had been regarded as extremely high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Bishop Brady
 
 Confraternity i Catholics Urged < To Show More ZeoI ! In Their Faith

The Most Rev. MatthewF. Brady, a native of Waterbury, Bishop of Manchester, N. H., in an address Tuesday at the eighth National Congress of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in session at Boston, urged Catholics to show more zeal in their faith.
 This was the general trend of the major addresses during the several days session at the Congress, to which Most Rev. Richard J. Cush- ing, Archbishop of Boston, was host. Archbishop Gushing imparted 8 farewell blessing at the close of the Congress Tuesday at the Hotel Cop ley-PlaZa. Most Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, Bishop of Kansas City, chairman of the Congress commit tee, stated that 18,00O delegates had registered, the largest in the history of the organization.
 Bishop Brady also said in his ad- dress that the same zeal should be shown by Catholics that is ex- pressed by Communists and Je- hovah's Witnesses. Why, then" he said, "are we so complacent in our faith? We are out to formulate an exquisite consciousness, knowledge and practice of faith. That is the reason for this confratern1ty."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Stamford Mun
 Jinx to Tunney

Stamford, Oct. S1 - UP)- Former Heavyweight Champion Gene Tunney had a ticket for speeding yesterday and thereby hangs 8 tale.
 About three years ago Tun- ney was arrested for killing a dog with his car. The com- plainant was William Herman. When the court case was over, Tunney paid a fine and then jumped out of 8 firSt-floor win dow of the judges office to avoid the damned courtroom.
 But to get back to the speed ing ticket, the ex-champion was bowling along the highway last night when a police siren brought his car over to the side of the road. The officer charged him with going 65 miles an hour.
 Well, you've finally caught up with us," said Tunney as he accepted the summons from Officer William Herman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

569, is working against the interests of rank-and-file membership of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union in supporting the candidacy of President Reid Robinson for re- election.
 MT. McGrath claimed that the Scovin Local president is trying to undo the good accomplished by the c. I. O. in Waterbury when it rid its leadership of Communist intlu- ence."
 "He fully knows the record ot Reid Robinson in being more ln- terested in the altering line of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

Communist Party than in the es. forts of the union to better the wages and working conditions of its members" said MT. McGrath.
 MT. Birmingham was chairman of the arrangements committee TOT a pro-Robinson rally held ct The Elton Tuesday night, at which the union international president was the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
State Vets Benefits Highest Here
 Over 63 Percent
 In Areo File
 Adjustment Claims

There were 788 applicants in the Waterbury area for veterans read justment allowances during the week ending Oct 12, it was disclosed today by the State Labor Depart ment. The percentage of veterans filing claims for compensation for over 10 weeks was computed at 63.8 percent, the largest percentage of any area in the State.
 The Labor Department reported that in Hartford 50.7 percent of the 1,843 veterans had filed applications for over 10 weeks. The percentage in New Haven was listed at 59.2, and in Bridgeport at 59.4. The low est was for Torrington, where only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT wARBUR RY CONN., OCTOBER 3l io

29 percent of the applicants had been listed for over 10 weeks.
 It was reported by the State of flee that unemployment in the area totaled 2,400 in mid-O October, a drop of HOO from the $500 out of work in September. There were HOO vet erans unemployed, compared to l. 800 the previous month.
 It was pointed out that increasing job opportunities and also the re- turn of students to school were re- sponsible for the drop in unemploy- ment here.
 The State Department reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
 Pianist Concert

A capacity audience was present Tuesday night to hear concert by Kathryn H. Fenn, contralto, and George Morgan, pianist, at the Bunker Hill Congregational Church auditorium. The concert was spon- sored by Group Il of the Women's Society of the church.
 Mrs. Fenn, soloist at the Church, gave good performance in HandelS o Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me, Beethoven's Faithful Johnnie,' Don- audy's o Del Mic Amato Ben,' Car issimis 'Vittoria, Mic Core, Oley Speaks Sylvia Mednikoff's The Hills of Gruzia,' and Kochelin's 'Le The.' Mrs. Fenn was ably assisted by Mrs. Helen Heebner as accompanist.
 MT. Morgan, head of the school of music at Taft School played Chopin's Etudes, No. 3 and No. 92, also Grieg's 'Nocturne,' and an arrangement of Strauss Beautiful Blue Danube
 BuenoS Aires, Argentina, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
C.I.O.Leoders AtOdds Over
 ReidRobinson

James C.M cGrath, president of the Chase Brass Workers Union. Lo- cal 565, last night charged that Ed ward Birmingham, president of the Scovin Brass Workers Union, Local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

that the general labor situation in
 Connecticut reached an almost
 ideal condition in October" Its report said that employment was at a new peacetime high, hourly earnings were at an all-time high, unemployment was at its lowest since the end of the war, and that labor disputes were at a minimum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

Belgiunn,s coal mine labor short- age is handicapping all Belgian m dustry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

Argentina plans to construct hotels and recreation centers at a total cost of $2,850,000, and will spend $1,OO0, 900 on schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

Buenos Aires, Argentina, will spend $12,5O0, 900 on low-cost hous- ing.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Mar. . R,.-The Government
announcement today that ceiling prices on
grains will be raised. effective Monday,
reopens all futures contracts here to specu-
iattve. trading again after most of them
had been frozen at the old ceilings for
weeks, some for several months
The Department of Agriculture decision
TO raise the maximum prices from Q to 4
cents bushel establishes the following
new ceilings here: Wheat 81 S3ha bushel,
up cents: corn. 81 21h. up 3 cents: bar
ley. 81 .2612, Up 4 cents: oats. SO cents, up
= cents.
Present rye ceilings of Sl.44Is, except
Tor the unrestricted May contract will
continue in effect until June /. when they
Will be raised 4 cents bushel and become
| applica BILE also to the May delivery
September and December oats deliveries
| Joined all other grain futures contracts.
except May rye. at the old ceilings today
Every contract on the Board of Trade
was at ceiling prices today except the unre-
stricted May rye, which held substantial
gains, at times around the seasons high.
S1-cent maximum figure, along with the
May and July contracts, on gains of n
| cent a. bushel shortly before trading ended
With May rye quoted at S2.22 bushel
| at times. the delivery was II cents above
| the maximum allowable price of 81 44H for
deferred contracts of the same grain
| Wheat corn. barley and oats finished
! at ceilings of 81 .S0l2. S11Sia, ST 22E and
| 81 cents for all deliveries, the days trading
| in oats ranging from UNCHANGED to n cent
up; May rye was 1b-Iss cents up at
". 20s4-2.21; Other rye contracts re-
mained at S1.44h ceilings.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Christians Support Asked
On Palestine Homeland

An appeal for Washington Chris.
tlans to support the restoration o1
the Jewish Commonwealth in Pales-
tine was made by Dr. Carl Hermann
yoss, co-director of the American
Christian Palestine Committee, al
the opening of the organization s
District office yesterday at 1706 G
street NV.
Frank Gervasi, war correspondent
and author who recently returned
from the Middle East, declared the
threat of war by the Arabs if Pales-
tine has been made by DR.. Carl
Hermann Voss, co-director Of the
American Christian Palestine Com
mittee. The organization opened its
District Office Friday at 17O6 G
street NV.
Members of the District Executive
Committee of the organization are
former Senator William H. King
the Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall, the
Rev. DR.. Frederick Reissig, Herbert
L. Willett. DR.. and Mrs. Walter Clay
Lowdermilk, Mrs. Edgar Ansel Now
rer, Mr.. Gervasi and the Rev. Luther
j. Holcomb.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

CHICAGO. Mar. 2 Up UNITED States De-
partment OF Agriculture) .--Salable hog re-
ceipts, 500 testimated). Compared with a
week ago, all weights and classes steady.
Salable cattle. 500 testimated) Com
pared Friday last week: Fed steers and
yearlings, including ycarling heifers, 25-4d
higher all grades Closed very active at
advance. with instances so or more higher
1900 top steers reappeared after two
and .325 pounds bringing the price; best
these scaling s12 pounds: middle and lower
grade steers, yearlings and heifer yearling.
showed full upturn: bulk fat steers al
close, 15.75-l7. 40: heifers, IA 00-l6 25
practical top fed heifers, 1900, but strictly
choice weighty Colorados reached 17.75.
hisher' her with supply small: bulk. 1890;
offerings available because all well-bret
weighty steers carrying flesh brought
premium on killer account: cows closec
25-50 higher. active: bulls strong on sau.
sage offerings and 25 higher on beef bulls
vealers firm to 80 higher. middle grades uE
most at 1880 down; strictly gooo bee1
cows in LOAD lots up to 1880, bulk CLOSED
1000. most light cutters 900 down; heavs
sausage bulls. reached 1885 and weigh.y
beef bulls sold freely late around 1850
choice weighty vealers mostly 1850.
Salable sheep. 1000 (estimated). Com.
pared Friday last week: Slaughter lambs
$3.50 higher, outlet broad to all interests
quality improved over last week, with high
percentage OF lambs good and choice; year.
Hngs and ewes strong; bulk good and choice
fed wooled native and Western lambs
l5.2o-65; at the close. 15.50-s0. includins
Evening star., 1946-03-03


second vice esident; Georg,
F. Hohein, formerly with Burke
Herbert, secretary treasurer, ant
Albert v. Bryan, First National di
rector, counsel.
The directors include George e
Warheld, c. S. Taylor Burke, r. L
Ruffner, E. F. Hoffman, j. B. Phil.
| lips, C. H. Davis, Alan B. Prosist
and Mr.. Beverley. The new firm
will deal with banks throughout the
country, insuring loans against the
death of borrowers. The policy is
to protect purchasers buying auto
mobiles and household appliances
through banks.
|. The Washington Stock Exchange
has been notified by the Riggs Ma
tional Bank that the new common
stock in connection with the re-
capitalization plan has all been
sold, The bank now has S., ,000, 900
cspital represented by $4,000 shares
of common stock. Rights to buy
the stock expired February 81.
In connection with the stock divi-
dend, holders of trustees certificates
OF participation, which represent
fractional shares, are given until
March Is to exchange them for
full shares. In order to make full
shares, the certificates may be
bought or sold up to that date.
Store Sales Again Expand.
Continuing recent sharp upswings,
department store sales in the Capt.
tai for the week ended February
% showed 20 per cent gain over
the like period year ago, the
Richmond Reserve Bank reported.
Sales were per cent better than
in the previous week this year and
cumulative sales in the four weeks
ending February % were 18 per
cent ahead of last year in the like
period
Washington Railway & Electric
common earned $4122 a share in
1945 against 1888 a year ago. The
stock pays $40 a year, the last sale
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Copper and Lead Supplies
Cut Further by Strikes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, March 2.-An acute
shortage of copper and lead supplies
was further aggravated last week
when employees struck at 16 plants
of the American Smelling and Re-
fining Co., processing these metals.
Prospects of additional labor diff
ficulties at other plants induced
eellers to make only spare offerings
and business was confined to meta,
on hand. Meanwhile the decision o1
the price to be paid for the purchase
of Latin-American copper for ship.
ment during first-half of 1946 is
apxiously awaited.
Fabricators of copper and brass
products consumed 100,213 tons o1
refined copper in products shipped
during January, compared with 95,.
887 tons in December.
Some encouragement was received
by the brass mill industry when the
Offlce of Price Administration ad.
mitted, following an examination OF
the industry's current financial DO.
sitlon, that it was in overall f.
nancial hardship.
The lead stockpile in Government
hands is said to be down to around
$4,000 tons. Although the Mexican
miners strike has been settled pro-
duction from that source probably
will not return to normal until late
in March.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Stone
CONTINUED From Page D-11.3

Educated in the public schools here
Mr.. Yeatman is graduate of the
American Institute of Banking ano
OF Emerson Institute. Active fol
years in the Young Mems Christian
Association, he is now a member of
the Physical, Education and Pro-
gram Committees.
His former desk will be taken
over by Sheridan S. Kleindienst, for
years an assistant cashier in charge
OF the tellers department.
Beverly Heads Insurance Firm.
Marshall j. Beverley, an officer OF
the Burke & Herbert Bank e. Trust
Co, Alexandra, and former ma
tional bank examiner in this dis
Evening star., 1946-03-03
on the Washington Stock Exchange
being made at $500 share.
Financial District Comment.

4
being made at $500 share.
Financial District Comment.
George A. Garrett, partner ir
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Beane, has returned from visit tc
Florida.
I Robert C. Jones, senior partner
in the investment firm of Robert c.
Jones g. Co., has returned from q
six weeks vacation on dude ranch
in Arizona. He was recently de-
modified as colonel in the Army
Air Forces after four years service
The experiences of Lester A. Pratt
Washington public accountant, in
discovering fraud in banks, are the
basis of Wesley Prices article in
the current Saturday Evening Post
on "On How to Rob a Bank" Mr.
Pratt estimates there are more than
200 ways of defrauding banks.
H. T. Bisselle, vice president OF
the Riggs National Bank, has been
elected to the board of governors
of the new Chesapeake Chapter
Robert Morris Associates, establish
ed in Baltimore. The national as
sociation is made up of bank credit
men. ~
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Further Gain Seen
In Puper Production
By the Associo,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. Paper pro-
duction for the week ended Febru-
airy % was at 98 per cent of capac-
ity compared with IS per cent for
the preceding week and 89.7 for the
corresponding week last year, the
American Paper & Pulp Association
reported today.
Paperboard production at 81 per
cent was at the same level as dur
ing the corresponding week year
ago and compared with "a per cent
in the preceding week.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

two loads Colorados at 1875. with 1880.
highest Of season, for one load strictly
good and choice around 9s pounds fed
native. voolskins, most medium and good
wooled lambs. 14.25-15.0 90: three loads
down. 1860; three doubles, 90-pound av-
erages, carrying short No. ! .pelts, 400:
ioad O. lots largely good yearlings 12.15-
short deck good and choice fed wooled
offerings, 1880; bulk slaughter ewes. me-
alum dun. to choice 75o-s 20. latter price
1851 0-pound god and choice fed Colo
rados; few Gull and common lots, 6.25
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar . GPD.-Closing for.
eisn exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
in dollars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New Work open mar.
ket 9A per cent discount or 9075 United
States cents UNCHANGED.
Europe Great Britain, S4.O3h2. un.
changed: France tfranc), 0S45, unchanged
Latin America: Argentina. free, "a "a
Gown 0,07 OF cent; Brazil, free, 5.25
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Municipal Financing
To Increase in Week
By the Assccioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-An offer.
ing of S19,750,000 electric plant re.
funding revenue bonds due 1947 tt
1875 by the Losa Angeles, Calf.
department of water and power
tops the list of municipal issue.
scheduled for the coming week a.
reported by the Daily Bond Buyer
of New York.
Bids will be received until Tues.
day.
Municipal offerings for the weel
total SIG, ,302,00 compared with
s14,434, 900 in the past wek and s
weekly average to date this veal
of $40 n38 4qq
Evening star., 1946-03-03

trict, has been
elected presi-
dent of t h e
newly organized
American Bank
erS Credit Life
Insurance Corp,
a Virginia or
ganization.
CORTLAND H.
Davis, vice pres
ident Of tn e
Burke 81 Her.
bert Bank. was
named first vice
president; c. C.
B ow II, vice
president, Citi-
zppS National
Evening star., 1946-03-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar ? P.-The cotton
market was highly nervous today. Prices
were easily influenced in either direction.
| IN early dealings prices advanced to new
highs for the season: but the rise attracted
weekend profit taking and hedging, par
On the setback, trade buying came into
the market induced by prospects of in
creased textile prices, shortly expanding
exports and the Tightening supply position
| of United States cotton
Futures closed 20 cents pale lower to
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Eons before the manufacture of
paper in China or by the Nile, wasps
were producing wood pulp for their
nests.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
CopitoI Securities
Over the, Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members of the National As
sociatitn of Securities Dealers, Inc. would
the quotations were assembled for The Star
as Of Friday noon:
Evening star., 1946-03-03
CURB SUMMARY
Turnished b the Assec ted Press.

:. A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
hiEh, low and closing price for the week
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
BOND SUMMARY
Stock and

A seiected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
extras. B Plus stock dividend. d Cash or
stock. Z Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable in stock. Paid last year. h Pay.
dividends paid or declared this year. n New
issue. WV With warrants. XIV without
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Washington Stock Exchange

e Reported BY W.
ON wasbaa1h so SpY nas FOR YEAR 1876 " "
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Chicago Livestock

a Paid 1945. b Plus extr
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31
Junior Red Cross
Continued

ed over and above the necessary en-
rollment fees. There is a broader
advantage to Junior Red Cross. A
correspondence program having to
do with Foreign countries is n OF
the wide-awake features which the
High Schools are taking advantage
of and which Junior Red Cross en-
titles them to enjoy. We want to
enroll the schools this year and to
have each one share in the Junior
Red Cross program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31
Farm Machinery Need
Cited By Bureau

In a recent meeting of the Direct
ors of the Holmes County Farm
Bureau, the following resolution was
adopted in support of trying to OBJ
tain more farm machinery for farm
ers. The resolution reads as follows:
WHEREAS, the farmer in Holm
es County and the State of Mississ-
ippi in general are very short OF
farm machinery especially tractors,
and
WHEREAS, the farmers are att
empting to produce necessary farm
produce with tractors and other
farm equipment that is Anticipated,
worn out, and out of date thereby
reducing the efficiency of the farm
ing operation and increasing the
production costs of commodities,
and
WHEREAS, it has come to u at
tention tht a large portion of the
farm machinery in this country is
now being exported,
NOW, BE IT THEREFORE RE,
SOLVED, that the Board of Direct