davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-01

becomes applied to destruction
on wholesale basis. This marks
a turning point in the broad
history of civilization. DR.. Bax-
ter tells the story of the battle
in the laboratories which often
were as dramatic and exciting as
any battles in the air or on the
sea. The man in the laboratory
was most assuredly a soldier,
oftentimes the most important
of all soldiers, but his story hith-
erto has not been told.
Incidentally, a very important
contribution to scientific litera-
ture Is made by the voluminous
reports on enemy science during
the war years which were gath
cred by teams of experts who
accompanied the armies. These
reports now are being issued, as
rapidly as clearance can be OBJ
tanned, through the Department
of Commerce.
A Smithsonian
Classic
A Government publication of
outstanding Importance in the
field of anthropology Is the
Handbook of South American
Indians" two large volumes of
which have been issued within
the last few months by the
Smithsonian Institution. 1t con-
sists of comprehensive reports
on the history, religion, ways of
life and physical characteristics
of all aborigines on the continent
and is intended as a companion
work to the Smithsonian's Hand
book of North American Indians
which long has been a classic. 1t
is written by the leading authori-
ties on each tribe and edited by
DIR. Julian Steward Of the Smith
sonian staff.
Some of the most important
developments of the war years
were in the fields of medicine
and surgery. They have not been
subject to as rigid secrecy re-
strictions as have scientific de-
velopments in most other de-
partments and, dealing as they
do with the absorbing topic of
the life and health of the in
dividual, they are of extreme
popular interest. Medicine is
one of the easiest subjects to
popularize, both for literary
minded physicians and lay writ
ers.
Evening star., 1946-12-01


has been in a somewhat
~ sterile interlude between
~ two eras. The two decades
before Pearl Harbor were
the most fruitful period in the
history Of research, with a con-
stantly accelerating tempo. This
reached Its apotheosis in the
war years, especially in the ere
alton of the atomic bomb and
the dawn of the age of nuclear
energy. Practically all science
was concentrated to one end
winning the war. Most of the
work was secret. Soldiers stood
guard at the gates of laboratories
and chemical formulas were
discussed only in whispers.
Scientists everywhere came out
OF the war tired. Many of them
have taken a year off to readjust
their lives to peacetime sched-
ule. The result Is that there has
been relatively little original re-
search for the past Is months. 1t
is just now getting under way
again. This naturally has been
reflected in scientific literature.
There has hardly been a single
book of first-rate significance. On
the other hand there has been an
enormous increase of interest on
the part of the reading public
and this has been catered to by
many popular science writer's.
The leading subject has been
atomic energy, with numerous at
tempts to explain what can be
revealed of this extremely COM
plex subject in language which
will be generally understood by
the layman.
Leading Authors
On the Atom
Two volumes In particular may
be cited, '"The Atomic Revolu-
tion," by Robert ID. Potter and
Atomic Energy in Cosmic and
Human Life" by Prof. George
Gamow of George Washington
University. Few men living are
as familiar with the birth of the
atomic age as Potter. In Janu-
ary, 1899, he was member of the
news staff of Science Service and
at the same time was working on
his doctoral dissertation at the
Department of Terrestrial Mag
netism of the Carnegie Institu-
ton of washington.
1t was both as reporter and a
physicist that Potter attended
that fateful meeting OF theoreti-
cal physicists in a George WASH
ington classroom one gloomy
winter afternoon when the first
announcement Of the splitting of
the uranium nucleus was made.
The present writer was the only
other reporter to hear the an
nouncement and to both of lis it
was one OF the high moments of
a lifetime. We had q world
scoop" on what was potentially
the most significant event in hui
man history.
Both fact and theory at the
time were quite obscure. Within
few months reporters found
themselves very unwelcome in
any place where atomic research
was in progress. But for a short
time Potter continued his work at
the Department of Terrestrial
Magnetism and assisted in some
of the early crucial experiments
of Drs. Merle Tuve, Lawrence
Hafstad and Richard B. Roberts.
He soon found himself pledged to
strict secrecy, most painful po-
sition for a reporter on the ''in-
side" of the biggest story of the
age.
An Historic
Document
IT Is as an historic document
Evening star., 1946-12-01
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor of The Star

OF the best popularizers of
abstruse scientific subjects i'm
America. In the past he has
been able to write for children
scientifically accurate books about
the atom. The present volume is
one which deserves a place beside
the Smythe report on any book
shelf.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Science and the World of Tomorrow

~ INCE the wars end science
. has been in a somewhat
sterile interlude between
. two eras. The two decades
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Special Issues Given
Most Attention in
Slack Market Deals
BY Victor Eubonk
Associated Press FinoneiaI Write

NEW YORK, May Q (P.-Buying
interest again was centered on spe-
cial stocks today, while many mar
ket leaders contended unsuccessfully
with light offerings.
The coal strike, threatening wide
spread industrial curtailment, con-
tinued to chill bullish sentiment. Di-
vidends, earnings and splitups re-
manned as speculative and invest
ment props, as did the outlook for
further relaxation of OPA price con-
trolls.
Fractional variations ruled from
the start, although a few thin" is
sues climbed several points. Deal
ings were slack throughout and quo
Cations well mixed near the fourth
hour.
In front most of the day were
Gimbel, Distillers Corp, Hiram
Walker, Sunray Oil, City Investing,
Woolworth, ]. c. Penney, Great
Northern, Chesapeake 81 Ohio,
Goodyear, Douglas Aircraft and
American Telephone. R-K-O dipped
on talk Of the Atlas Corp. dispos-
ing of part or all of its holdings in
this concern. Backward were War
ner Eros, Paramount Pictures,
United States Steel, Chrysler, Cen
eral Motors. Santa Fe, New York
Central, Anaconda, North American,
Philip Morris, National Distillers
and Schenley
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Washington Gas Net OFF.

washing tOn OdS NcL OH.
Net income of the Washington
Gas Light Co. in March totaled
sl66265, compared with $189,471
last year, a decrease of $23 ,206, the
report filed with the Public Util-
tiles Commission today revealed.
March gross operating revenues
showed an increase of $23,574 but
operating expenses increased $58, ,437,
causing a reduction in net operating
revenues of $34,863. For the first
quarter, net income amounted to
$747,236, a decline of $17,417 from
the like three months in 1945.
Total gas sales in March were
1,947,779 mcf, compared with 1907
S39 last year. Gas sales to District
of Columbia customers during
March, 1916, amounted to 1,517,014
mcf, compared with 1901 ,351 a year
ago. Meters in service in the Dis
trict of Columbia at the end of
March were l66,812, compared with
164,889 at the end of March last year
In the IL months ending March
81 the company earned $1.98 share
on common against S2.33 year ago.
Associations Assets Climb.
Carl j. Bergmann, president of
the Washington Permanent Build
ing Association, told stockholders at
the 66th annual meeting that the
past year was one of the best on
record, resources rising ST 1885 900 to
a new peak of $14,400,000. Since
1881, he; said, the association has
loaned SIS ,O00,0oO to home buyers
and home owners.
Besides Mr.. Bergman, other Of
ficers reelected were Hermann H.
Bergman, vice president; Julius A.
Maedel, secretary; Francis j. Clark,
treasurer: Scott M. Birdsong and
John H. Thompson, assistant treas
urers: Fritz r. Sauber and Stuart
o. Thompson, assistant secretaries.
Directors renamed John H. Clip
per. c. Rammling, James r. Ellis,
Walter B. Avery, Clyde H. Miller,
Max Walten, Joseph N. Saunders,
William L. Moore, c. j. Bergman,
H. H. Bergman and Messrs. Clark
and Maedel
Auchincloss, Parker g. Redpath
and Johnston, Lemon & Co. today
participated in an offering OF 100000
shares of IS par value capital stock
of Taca Airways, South America, at
$3.50 share.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
D. {. Postal Receipts
Behind 1945 in April
And in -Four Months
By Edword c. Stone

Revenues received at the City
Post Office in April totaled $780,
1883 in comparison with $1,479,-
1879 in April, 1945. decrease Of
$131 .422.26, or 8.77 per cent, POST
master Vincent C. Burke an
ncunced today.
The showing was better than in
March due to the fact that so much
Oh the Easter trade came in April
t1is year. However, the decrease
ffbm last. year was expected as
revenues have shown a decrease
ever since the servicemen started
coming home from overseas in large
numbers. Further decreases in
postal revenues are expected
through September.
In the first four months of this
year receipts totaled $5,415, ,302,
against 6,161 1858 in 1945, drop so
far this year of $745 1866 or 1910 per
cent, Mr.. Burke stated, the COM
parsons by months with last year
being as follows:
Evening star., 1946-05-02
New York Cotton

moved over . wide range in moderately
active DEALINGS today. rejecting confusion
over the outcome Of price control legisla-
ton and hedsins by holders Of cotton who
were disturbed over price prospects de-
pressed the market almost q 81 90 q bale
auently rallied TO temporary gains Of 20
cents bale before slipping partially on
trace selling. SPOT cotton markets we're
quiet.
Late afternoon prices were 25 to As
cents bale lower. May, 27.35; July,
80. and October. 37.41.
The market rallied sharply into new
and short covering which met a scarcity
of offerings.
Futures closed IS to so cents a balls
higher.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings for "a leading
cities rose to $12,425 $4,000 in the
week ended May /, an increase of
9.3 per cent over the preceding week
and 1876 per cent above $11 ,038, ,991,-
900 for the week year ago.-Dun
g. Bradstreet.
Retail Food Sales totaled S18,410,-
100000 in 1945, highest volume in
history, and an increase of $40, ,000,-
900, or about 3 per cent, over 1914.
Crude Oil Production in the week
ended April 27 decreased 14,250 bar
rels to 4,672, $50 barrels from 1885,
300 barrels week ago, and 4,804, ,815
a year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Lead supplies from domestic mine
output and scrap piles will be ap-
proximately 100000 tons short of
meeting demand in 1916.
Koppers' Company, Inc, netted
s1O4,934 for first quarter of 1916,
equal to a loss of cents per share,
compared with $500 $40, or so cents
per common share, in the like period
of 1945.
Burlington Railroad had net of
S27, 7,405 ,399 last year, equal to $16.04
a common share, compared with
S24,647, ,122 in 1914, or $1443 a share.
Textron, Inc. announced forma-
ton of Textron Southern. Inc. a
subsidiary, and the purchase by 1t
of controlling interest in Gossett
Mills of Anderson, S. c. No details
of the price were disclosed.
Mellon Securities Corp. offered
53,248 shares of new 500 cumulative
3.35 per cent preferred stock OF
Scranton Electric Co. at $l01.50 a
share, proceeds to be used, with
Treasury funds, for redemption OF a
similar number of shares OF Sc
preferred stock by call at $110 a
share.
Atlas Powder Co. reduced dividend
on common stock to so cents a share
from rs cents. Dividend is payable
June 10 to stock of record May %
Allied Stores Corp. raised the divi-
dend on its common stock to SO cents
from 40 cents previously paid. Divi-
dend is payable July 20 to stock Of
record June q.
Reynolds g. Co. is offering 81 SOC
shares of $40 par Az per cent Gu
mulative convertible preferred stock
of New Haven Clock and Watch Co
at $2l a share. g..
o., oy,1 afhnrs
offered 100000 shares of. $225 divi.
dend cumulative preferred stock, Sc.
ries A 81 par value, OF the Morris
Plan Corp. of America at $50 6
share.
Offering of 104,138 shares of COM
mon stock of the Devilbiss Co. al
s23 a share was made by a grouI
headed jointly by Laurence M
Marks g. Co. and Ball, Burge &
KrauS.
Hallgarten, & Co. and r. w
Pressprich g. Co. offered LAO
shares of 81 par common stock O
Joy Manufacturing Co. at $3.50 I
share.
Union Oil Co. Of California re
ported first quarter net of $1,8l5.49z
equal to "a cents common share
compared with $1,780 ,294, or 38 cent
a share in the like 1945 period.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulate
Co. reported March quarter net o
$652 ,959, equal to As cents, compares
with $886,696, or 64 cents a shar
in the first quarter of 1945.
Graham-Paige Motors Corp. re
ported for the year ended Decembe
81 net profit of $1,030,571, equal t
20 cents common share, agains
$1,615, AL or IS cents share in 1914
Barnsdal Oil Co. reported first
quarter net of 81 ,o22 ,406, or 46 cent
q share, compared with $1,021 %;
or 46 cents share, in the frs
quarter of 1945.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Chicuao Grain

CHICAGO. May R.-wide nuctua-
Tys contract today. AZ times the price
Wss more than 2 cents below the pre-.
csding close: but the eontraet rallied
and moved well above Yesterdays finish.
Strensth at winnipeg was . factor in the
oats, which were weak early on vide
spread rains througi1out the M!dwestern
corn and oat belt, f1rmed in symoathy
no activity in other cereal deliveries.
j. May rye closed at the days high. up
a.s ass q t4ads sss s % pe5%ttfS oatt finished II
lower to " higher: July. S3 Wheat. corn,
barley and deferred rye deliveries were
UNCHANGED at ceilings
Evening star., 1946-05-02
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

ADoSSAotO0 kSSSoes
Del L&W4s2042 66
Dn6RG IS SO 65h
DnGRGWs 6s7s 81
Gulf st Ut IS 50 1924
Houshld 2Ms7O 1o2
Hud Coai 6s62A em
HudGM IN 81 81 30N
&c As SO ]"
&c Omaha 1851 LOB
ICCStLou 5s63A1o1N
|ICCStLo 4Eas63 %
Int GIN LIST 6s52 o6h
Int HydroEl6s44 80
Int Paper 5s ~ 1o2
lint T&T fHs 521o2
int T&T IS So 1o5N
|RanCitySo 4s75 1o3h
K Co ELP 6s 81 163
Leh vi 5s2OO3st 65A
iLeh vi As 2tHla -
MKT lst4s10 eeh
mo Pac 5Kas 20 40
No pac IS 77F 9SA
mo Pac IS n 6 95h
Mo Pac IS Al ] 95h
|Morris& Esxss5s 7oh
Nat Steel IS 65 1o4h
In o Term As 53 1854
|NYc RI 5s 20l3 oeN
NYC 4hs2O13A 92h
|NYC con IS 90 93h
|NYCHR 3Has 81 1o6
|NY Eds 3As 65 1o4
|NYNH&H g. ~ 72N
INYNH&H As Sc "a
lNYNH&H Is 81 %5
lNYOw RI 4s92 23N
lNY Pol 2As75 1o4h
iNorPac4 1as20471o5A
| Nor Pac 4hs 75 1oA
| Ohio Ed 2As rs 1O4
lpac T&T 2AsS5 lo5iA
|PennRR g4AsS1126h
1PenRR As 46 1o5h
| lReading 3hs 96 1o1h
lStLSnFr $3.50 B e5
istLSnFr 4hs7s @5h
| 5tLSnF- 4s5n A 61h
|So pac 4As 6a 1o9M
lSo Pac Ans 80 1c5N
ISo Ry 6Nas SO 122ih
|, 60 Ry en As SO loSM
SWBellTl2 AsS5 1854
third Ave rs ~ TIN
Third Ave 4s go 1ooiA
.iWest Un IS 81 1o2N
lWest Un IS go 1o3h
lWest Un 4Has50 1o3A
!, Wise Cent ASA1 87M
lWiscElPr3Kas6S 1o7
Evening star., 1946-05-02

TREASURY. Close
gas 52-50--- 1o6 Is
las so 1o1 l0
2s 64-52 June lo3 -
2Kss 60-55-- lib 20
2Hs $3.50 lo2 20
2As $3.50 Dec 1o2 20
Gas 6S-63 los 16
?Ks 72-,;7 Jun lo3 1e
gas 72-67 Sep 1o7 1e
gas 72-67 Dec LOB 16
NEW YORK CI~O
Rs 30 122N
FOREIGN Close
Antioa Is As B 37Hs
Aret 4 Has AZ lo3Ea
Australia So 55 1ooiz
BraZ 324s 4 ser 65N
Colombia 3s 10 67h
Denmark 6s AZ 100
Peru Ist rs 80 rs
Rio deJ6Kas53st 43
DOMESTIC. Close
Am TIT 2As75 los
Am T&T rs 81 1874
ATSF al 4s95 st 127Z
AtlCoastL4 Ks6411SA
Bro LIST m 48. 1o2N
B&O 95 c o2M
bro 1000 D. STA
B&O CIV 80 73N
Bost Me 4ias 70 "
BufNiagE2As751 1o4iA
BufRoch&P57st s6N
Cent Ga IS SO c 27H
Cent Pac IS go 1854
C r r N J 5s 81 45N
c r r N J 5sS7i- -
Chi&Alton3s4a 50
Chi Ct Ws As SO 96iA
Chi Ind&Lo5s66 2oN
CMStP4Ms2O 90
CMStP4bss2O44 cay
CMStP&P As 94 los
Chi&NW 4 4las99 90
GRIP 4tas 80 54E
GRIP As rs 9oiE
RIP RI is "a GAN
CTH&S in2 494 93H
Gin G6E 2As75 1o5N
CinUnTr2As74 lo5H
-Cc StL 4ias77 95
ClevUnTr4 Kas77 los
Cons Ed 3Kas 4S lo1N
Cons Ry As SO 81
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Greenf I&D. HUg 23NIWright-Hg b 20 ~
Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing tabl
quarterly or semiannuaI declaration. On
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi
dends are not included. Also extra O
stock, e Declared Or paid so far this year
fPa3aels IN stock Paid last year. h Pay
tbls In Canadian funds. Accumulate,
issue wv With warrants. xw Wihou
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
35 commodities today advanced to 1855.
Previous day. 1861: week ago. 1867;
month ago, 117.13; year ago. 10S.6S.
1916. 1945. 1914
High -- 117.4o 112.Sl 1OS73
Low l12.02 107.90 LOG O3
I926 average equals 100D
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. co. High. Low. Close. chge.
yOthC-rx pf1Ha 7SA 75M 75A - "a
Twin City RpTr 22ss 22A 22A - 80
Twin CITY pr21s lao SO 66 Sc -3N
Twin Coach a. ~ az - ~
Evening star., 1946-05-02

| l:OOa.rp 22o 600 t2:UU noon 43o 600
l;OOpm 800 600 300 I'm $50 600
Approximate Total 600 COO
tUntt OF trading, lU shares; saies printed
IN full s1n bankruptcy or receivership or
being reoraanizec under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By such compa niet
Rates Of dividend IN the foresoine table
are annual disbursement pased on the las'
less otherwise noted special OF extra oivi
dends are not included xEx dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
clared Or paid 50 far this year. Psysbl.
In stock. z Paid last year. PAYABLE IN
Canadian funds. < Accumulated dividends
Evening star., 1946-05-02
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. Close chge
Cutie = Ham soc An AlN AlM- N
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Hurn'she by the Associated PressD

- <A
BALTIC q Ohio pf
Bangor&Arostk
Barber Asphlt ]
Barker Bros
Barnsdall Oil.S0
Bath Iron Wk 4
Bayuk Cigar ke
Beck Sh pf Az
BeechAircrft 1g
tBeech-Nut IA
Belding HIM 80
Bell Aircraft lie
Bendix Await ke
Beneficial | GOA
Best g. Co 1.15e
Best Foods l.
Beth Steel 6 -
Black&Dck 1.60
Bla aw-Knox .60a
tBloomdale 80
Boeing Airp lie
Bohn Alum&B 8
Bond Store 40
Borden Co lie
Borg-Warn 100
tBon Ami B 2h
Bower Roll BHae
8ran1d Air 90
Bridgept Brs 80
Briggs Manufg 2
Briggs & STRAIT n
Bristol MY .95e .
BklynUGas 80
Brunswk-Balk /
Bucyrus-E .16e
8udd Manfg Ag
'Budd Mfg Of 8
BuddWheel .60a
Burl Mills l. 40
Burr Ad MchX
Bush Term 35e
bush Term Of f
tBushTB pf1 YAK
Butler Bros .55e
Butte Cp&Z Ke
sByers A ~ Of z
Byron Jack IL
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 2 R).-Dividends an
nounced:
Evening star., 1946-05-02
N. Y. Curb Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Accum ulated.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

TODAY'S SALES
(Reported in DollsrsI
Domestic 4 $50 600
Foreign @Jo 600
u s Govt A3o 600
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Middling spot,
n Nominal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

fist whose skin whitener is
known all over the world, and
has continued its progress I'M
interrupted all through the
years.
The Galenol Company, Inc,
specializes in the manufacture
Of cosmetics for colored. It's
best known products being DR..
FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener
and DR.. FRED Palmer's Skin
Delight Soap. The skin whiten-
er llghtens tanned. too dark,
weather-beaten skin, contains a
special ingredient that is quick
acting. It starts to work the
minute you apply it and secures
almost unbelievable results. The
Skin Delight Soap is made to
be used in connection with the
skin whitener, and is an ex-
cellent soap for the skin.
DR.. FRED Palmer's products
are known the world over and
are used by such famous people
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

as glamorous Harriet Galloway,
the girl band leader. Pauline
Webster, Lena Horne, Dean
Gordon, Vivian Brown, Lovely
Lane and other well known
singers, movie actresses and
entertainers.
In celebration OF their 47th
anniversary, The Galonel Com
pany, Inc, are making an I'M
usual offer to their friends and
customers. To every person who
wants a lovlier, softer, smoother
lighter complexion, they say,
try DR.. FRED Palmer's Skin
Whitener. Get the Csc box or
better yet, get the new soc eco
nomy size in the opal jar, which
is suitable for the boudoir table.
Use it 7 days according to in
structions, then If you don't say
it's the finest product of it's
kind you've ever used, return 1t
and your money will be refund
ed. The general manager of the
company says this is the most
outstanding offer the company
has ever made and feels that it
will enable thousands who de-
sire a lighter, finer skin to try
this amazing product without
risking a single cent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

filiate. There is also a good
quantity of cauliflower, toma-
toes and beets in prospect. The
citrus crop is reported adequate
with a large supply of oranges
coming to market from Califor-
MIA and Florida. A larger straw
berry crop is also expected from
Louisiana, North Carolina and
Tennessee anticipating g o o d
yields from their increased
paintings.
With the Boston fishing fleet
strikebound, meager catches are
being reported from an area
which usually supplies approx
mately so percent Of the ma
TONS fish needs, except for sal
mon and halibut, according to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

from Rev and Mrs w L Clay
ton of Baltimore, Md, Mr. and
Mrs @ Oscar Darlington of VIII
mington, Del, and MIR Clarke R
Brookes of Maiden. The guest
speaker was Rev w Marvin
Gibson of John Street Baptist
Church Of Worcester, who de-
livered a most excellent SER
mon. Guest soloist, Miss Aman-
da Kemp Of Boston. The officers
of the church, deacons, trust
ees, clerks, missionary presi-
dent and moderator were in
stalled by the pastor, Rev
James L Jackson. Also officers
of the Sunday School. Rev VIII
liam H Hester, pastor of the
Twelfth Baptist Church, Bos-
ton, was the guest speaker for
the evening service, the third
fine sermon for the day. The
Communion service was admin
istered by the pastor, assisted
by Rev Hester. Special music
was rendered by the choir at
all services with Herman Car
ter as director, soloists: Alberta
G Valentine, Rosa Rogers and
Shirley Hodges. Organist, Ara
bella Hinton. The church was
adorned with beautiful flowers
the gift Of Miss Ethel M Clatg-
gett Of Everett; Maxwell. Flor
ist, Everett and E D Adelia viii
liams by the Family. - at a So
cial gathering held at the home
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

"There will be enough eggs
available during the next eight
weeks to satisfy the dietary
needs of the nation with suffi-
cient stocks to take care of the
traditional Easter morning egg
hunt" a report released today
by A & P Food Stores said. The
fresh fruit and vegetable Sit
uation for the next two months
is more promising than year
ago, although apples and onions
will continue to be scarce
items"
Potatoes, cabbage and spinach
will be in good supply through
out the early spring season, says
Harvey A. Baum, head of the
food chains produced buying af-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

Joseph C. o'Brien, head Of the
food chains national fish de-
partment. With the advent Of
favorable weather in the Chesa-
peake area and the opening Of
the fishing season in the Great
Lakes on March IS, increased
supplies are in prospect, but
they will not be sufficient to
compensate for the scant guam
titles received in Boston during
the tie-up, he added.
Butter cheese and other dairy
products will continue to be
scarce but there will be the US
ual supply of "hot cross buns"
traditional Lenten season deli
cacy.