davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16

Jimmie Martz has called our attention to the fact that no men ion has been made herein to the fact that the Island Fountain sells square eggs. Having heard what the hen said who lad a square egg, we checked on the matter, only to discover that the eggs are ovoId at the fountain just like your eggs or our eggs. Only Jimmie has contrived square holder that sits on the grill and shapes the cooking egg into square to fit the sandwich bread.
 We hasten to mention such a gastronomic gadget because we wouldn't want to be accused of being deIiciously indifferent
 (continued on page 5
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16
bRM SAYS: r US MAKE
 NLARGEMENTS
|n yHuT faVnFitG 


;iply immensely the pleasure get from your picture talk flor enlarging brings you only greater size but also Id detail and alI-round at- +iVeness.
 enIargements make delight
 personal remembrances to ives and friends-and they're bensive as well. You'll like nudity workmanship. Let us a trial order
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Women Invite Delegates
OF American Republics

Preliminary plans are being made
for the General Assembly of the
Inter American Commission of
Women, November 10 to 20, at the
Pan American Union here.
Invitations have been issued by
the commission chairman, Miss Nj
nerva Bernardino, to the govern
Evening star., 1946-08-10

factory, and Athens reports have
declared Albania fired on the ships
in the mistaken belief that they
were Greek.
Previous Albanian statements in
dicated Col. Jakova would tell the
committee that all treaties were abb
rogated because they were instru-
ments of the prewar italian Pro-
tectorate" regime whose acts have
been disavowed by the government
of Premier Enver Hoxha. These,
Col. Jakova said. will be renegoti-
ated with the United Nations.
Called Victim of Quisling.
Col. Jakova said Albania was the
wartime victim of Quisling govern
ment which led the Albanians into
conflict with Greece. But in this re-
spect, he said, Albania's position
was no different from that of other
nations under Axis dominated Quis-
|lings and neutrality-suspicious.
them Greece, France, Romania and
Norway.
In answer to Greek charge that
Albania had provoked 81 incidents
on their frontier this year, Col. ia
kova said:
There is saying in Albania that
the lamb is never known to have
Evening star., 1946-08-10
D. {. Area Reservists
Offered Opportunity
For Trip on Cruiser

Naval reservists In the District of
Columbia and vicinity will be given
the opportunity of taking training
cruise between October 6 and 10
next. under plans just announced
by Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
chief of naval operations. The local
reservists who apply for the training,
together with others to total of 80
officers and 500 enlisted men from
the 1st. Sd and 4th Naval Districts
will be taken aboard the heavy
cruiser Oregon City.
The new cruiser. commissioned in
February, is scheduled to leave Phil
adelphia on October 6, after taking
the resefvists aboard. Then she will
proceed to New York City for mid
cruise liberty, after which she will
again go to sea for training exercises.
The program calls for her to dis
embark the reservists at Boston on
October 10.
Officers and men participating in
the cruise will be paid on the basis
of their ranks and ratings, and
transportation will be furnished
them to the port of embarkation
and from the port of debarkation.
The Oregon City is commanded by
Capt. B. K. Culver. The ship has
an overhaul length of 673 feet 5
inches, standard displacement of
l3,600 tons, and carried nine 8-inch
55-caliber guns and twelve 5-inch
38-caliber antiaircraft guns, in ad-
dition to variety of lighter arma-
ment. The normal complement is
$500 men.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
SuiIor Falls From Train
Near Colchester, Va.

Pharmacists Mate &c Joseph L
Watts, %. en- route from Brooklyn
to Quantico, Va, escaped serious
injury last night when he fell from
a moving train near Colchester, Va.
about Is miles south of Alexandria
Va, police reported.
R. w, Hall, Occoquan, Va, took
the youth to the Quantico Marine
Base Hospital. The Quantico Pub
lie Relations Office said no bones
were broken.
Chief Pharmacists Mate Harry
Grier, who was being transferred
from the Brooklyn Receiving Sta
ton with Watts, said the youth
could not find seat and was walk
ing from one car to another when
he fell. He was discovered two
hours later by crew members of a
northbound freight train.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
United Nations
Transfer toCost
But One Dollar
BY 'he Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Because a
moving contractor admires the
great work" of the United Nations
the organization will have its 10000
to $4,000 items moved to Long Island
from its old headquarters at Hunter
College for 81.
Normal cost of the job was esti-
mated at between $4,000 and SIS
600. u Ms effects will be moved
next Friday through Monday from
the Bronx to new interim headquar-
tiers at Lake Success, Long Island
and the old World Fair Grounds in
Queens.
James J. O'Neill, 46. resident of
Lake Success and president of the
Lincoln Warehouse Corp. made the
offer to move U. N. last April, say
ing:
This transfer will be regarded as
a contribution to your great work. -
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Albania Is Preparing
Documented Reply 10
u. n. QUESTIONABLE
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Albania
representative was preparing doc.
umented reply today to a seven.
phase questionnaire submitted Il
him by the United Nations Member.
ship Committee in an effort to de.
termine whether Albania can quail.
fy to the U. N. as peace-lovine
state.
Col. Tux Jakova, Albanian min.
lister without portfolio, was read,
with his answer to the charges laic
against his country by Greece.
To meet question raised by the
United States, Col. Jakova also was
committed to course leading to re.
sumption of multilateral treaty ano
diplomatic relations with the outside
world.
The Albanian already has made
his position known on these contro.
versial phases, but he was author.
itatively reported to be concerned
still with the drafting of an expla.
nation of reported war-like ees.
ture against the British navy last
spring.
British Want Information.
The main item in Britain's ten.
tative opposition to Albania is con.
tanned in one question asking AL.
oana to provide information on the
report that two British warships
were fired on May Is by Albanian
coastal batteries.
The British Foreign Office has
said that Albania's previous expla-
nation of the incident was unsatis-
Evening star., 1946-08-10

provoked the wolf. Greek provoca-
tions along the Albanian border are
notorious and are recorded or doc
umented.'
The Albanian answers to two
questions are Cd that Albania does
not consider herself in a state of
war with Greece, as contended by
the Greeks, and Cd that therefore
no pacifying steps need be taken.
Poles Provide Answer.
Polish and Soviet supporters of
Albania. which had the original
sponsorship of Yugoslavia for mem
bership in the u N. provided the
answer to another question. con-
tending that the pledges in the ap-
plication carry the implicit agree
ment to accept peaceful settlement
of territorial dispute with Greece.
The committee also asked AL
bania to state what representations
have been made by other govern
ments and what action has been
taken on the alleged seizure OF Greek
citizens, their detention in concen-
tration camps, the denial of access
to the camps by international Red
Gross representatives and ill-treat-
ment of inmates.
On the final questions concern
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Improved Standards Urged
AT National Training School

A group Of colored citizens went
before the Board of Public Welfare
yesterday to ask that education at
the National Training School, cor
rectional institution. be improved
to meet public school standards.
G.. r. Jordan. chairman of the
group, the Eastland Garden Civic
Association, said those leaving the
schools branch for colored girls at
Macarthur boulevard and Lough-
boro road were put back a grade
in public schools because of the
inadequate education in the insti-
tuition.
A. j. Dixon, who conducted the
with members Fred S.
Kogod and DR.. Ethel Nixon present.
said the institution ~awas making
maximum use of limited funds and
that emphasis was placed on voca-
tional rather than academic educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

ments OF all the American repub-
lies to name their delegates. The
commission is composed of one dele
gate appointed by each OF the 81
American republics.
Among the items on the agenda
is preparation of a project OF stat
utes" of the commission. which is
then to be submitted to the Govern
ing Board of the Pan American
Union. for preparation OF a defini-
tive project
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Officer Assigned to Clinic

Capt. Burton G. Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith, 1920
A street Sc, has assumed new
duties with the eye. ear and throat
clinic of Walter Reed General Hos
pital.
A graduate of George Washington
University Medical School. Capt.
Smith entered the Army in January
1914, taking basic medical training
at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Swiss Lake Searched
For MussoIini's Body
BY The Assoeioted Press

Bellinzona, Switzerland, Aug. 10
Police Of the canton of Ticino (Tes-
SIM, in the southern, Italian-speak-
ing part of Switzerland, confirmed
today that the Brissago Islands in
Lake Maggiore had been searched
for Benito Mussolini's body.
The police added that the search
had ceased and that the idea the
body might be on the islands must
be definitely discarded.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

ing the election from which the
Hoxha government came to power
the Albanians said:
I'm the elections December 2
1945, for the Constituent Assembly
SO per cent of the population votec
in favor of the resistance (Hoxha
candidates. The Constituent AS.
sembly declared Albania a popular
republic with her new constitution
and selected the form of govern.
ment."
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Net Stors and Dulles
Flying to New York
by the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Paul1ne Betz
and Bulge Patty, American tennis
stars. left London by plane today
for New York. r.
On the same plane were John
Foster Dulles, New York churchman.
and Edward Deravolo of Malta, who
is carrying an elaborate silver ink
stand to be presented to Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt as token of the
appreciation of Malta citizens for
American war aid.
The plane is due In New York at
about 5 am, tomorrow
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Bereuved Wife Ends Life
By Topping Tombstone
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 10
Mrs. Ruth Allen Barber. so, discon-
solate since the death of her hus-
band, Homer, four years ago, COM
mitted suicide by toppling a tomb
stone down on her head at her hus-
bands grave, DR.. David A. Belinky
coroner, reported today.
Mrs, Barber had been. missing
from her home since Wednesday
DR.. Belinky said an examination
indicated she tried twice before she
crushed her head. He said a COM
pound fractured skull caused death,
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Stock Market Drills
Moderately Lower
In Quiet Dealings
BY Victor Eubonk
Asseeieisd prs,s FInoneiol Wriis,


NEW YORK, Nov Is. - Stocks,
with scattered exceptions, negoti-
ated q slow retreat In today's mar
ket.
A certain amount Of buying in
spiration was derived from another
batch of pleasing dividends and
earnings but most customers In
clined to trim accounts and stand
aside pending more light on the
public's reaction to price rises and
the course Of business after the first
Of the year. Further selling to
establish income tax losses was in
evidence.
Dealings were slack after fairly
active opening. Quotations then
began to slip and declines OF frac-
tions to a point or so were well
In the majority near the fourth
hour.
Advances were posted for Pfizer,
In the wake Of boosted extra, and
Standard Oil Of Ohio, on per
cent stock disbursement. A good
profits compilation buoyed Colum-
bia Gas.
Stragglers included United States
Steel, Chrysler, General Motors,
Sears Roebuck. Montgomery Ward,
international Harvester, Douglas
Aircraft, American Telephone, North
American, Public Service Of New
Jersey, Santa Fe, Pennsylvania
Railroad. Standard Oil New Jer-
sey), American Smelling, Allied
Chemical and ]. G. Penney.
Bonds were narrowly mixed.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov 15 Ri.--(uSDA)--l
Salabie hogs. $500. total. 1890; market
slow throughout: bulk sales steady to 25
cents higher; but market closing with most
advance lost on around 1000 head: good
and choice 1SO-300 pounds, "a. .S5s25. 10;
top 1925 sparingiy and $500 popular
price: latee sales similar weights and
grades, 24S5-24.sO. sows steady. good
and choice. 24.oo-24.25; good clearance
ssia6is cattle. 3.0eo. total. 1000; SAL
able calves, roo, total. 700: good and
slow but mostly steady; heifers firm; cows
Eactiye. steady 70 e5 cents higher. bulls
two loads choice 1,203 pound
Efed stesds. 3ts5ef strictly ehQ1ce absent;
lew mediup e low-goed steers. 1890
81, 30: load god 70 choice colorado fed
Eheifers 500: common and medium beef
Ecovs. 12 ,00-f 90: few strictly good fed
cows Is high as 1900; canners and cut
teys, 9.B0-l 80. good SAUSAGE bulls, 1875
1925; veaiefs mostly steady with practical
top $500 but ODD head strictly choice at
$500, about LOO hisher: stockers and
s.isbIs e ssseep' = $500, total. $500; slow;
ssass ss:saass: a sss sIss' .es s.Ssas ssss ana
erhl shipments held steady at "a so; few
decks good to choice natives and fed
westerns with medium end. 2325-23.75;
deck medium to good lightweight natives.
p 90; slauzhter ewes slow; mixed common
to choice natives, 825-6.75: good and
choice 0uOtable around 90
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Panel Of Attorneys
Will Meet tomorrow
To Press Scott Case

A panel of lawyers will meet to-
morrow, under the auspices OF the
National Negro Congress. to press
for an ofiicial inquest by the Dis
trict coroner into the death Of
Charles w. Scott, "a, colored. He
died November 2 at District Jail,
after tetanls antitoxin was admin
istered, following an automobile
Isrnashup in which detective who
was attempting to arrest him was
killed.
II the coroner declines to hold an
inquest, an appeal to the District
Commissioners or United States At
torney George Morris Fay were seen
today as possibilities by congress
members.
The lawyers viii meet at noon to-
morrow, but Mrs. Marie r. Harris.
executive secretary. Washington
Council, National Negro Congress,
said the place had not yet been
chosen. The session will be private.
DR.. Robert 8. Jason, head Of the
pathology department OF Howard
University. who also examined the
body. declared he found no needle
punctures. He said certain organs,
normally not Of interest to medical
examiners under these circum-
stances, had been removed.
Mrs. Harris said that it win be
determined, after the lawyers meet,
whether DR.. Jason's report with be
made public. 81
The panel of lawyers will meet
with Curtis Mitchell. Scott's attor-
ney and members of the congress
Legal Advisory Committee.
Mrs. Harris said the panel would
include George Szabad and other
members of the District of Colum-
bia Lawyers Guild. She explained
| that other names were not i'm
mediately available.
| Members of the congress LegaI
Advisory Committee are C. Reginald
Audrick, Belford Lawson and Dear
George Parker of Terrell Law
4 School.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Woshineton Produce
.gricuiture

Prom the. Depsrtment OF Agriculture.
Prices paid fob. Washington.
fair. Fresh receipts light, but ample.
f foa rsdsE1lstats S,ns srsSsd ssgs rees,ssd
Whites. browns mixed colors. u S. grade
A, large, 5S.6l: average. 90: mediums 80.
Demand iisit 10 fair. Receipts moderate.
Fowl. heavy, 2S-31; light. 21-22. Broilers
iryers and roasters. 30-32. Turkeys, hens,
A.; toms, 32
DRESSED POULTRY dced and western
box packedl--Markes steady. Demand
only fair. Bowl: heavy. 34-37: light d.
32. Broilers. fryers and roasters, 3S-42
TurkeyS. hens. 5l-H3; toms, 3S.4O.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

United Gas Corp. profit for the
September quarter was $2,l56, ,570 or
20 cents VS.. 81. .093, ,249 Or 10 cents in
the same 1945 period
Kr0ger Co. sales in four weeks
ended November totaled $48, 1885,
956 q gain OF 3o.4e6 from q year.
ago; In A weeks ended the same
date. $456, ,l0S,62l, an increase Of
22.0E.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Further Improvement
Reported IN Loans
OF National Banks
By Edword c. Stone

Disclosing further improvement,
loans of 5,014 national banks to-
tailed SIS ,80l 900 900 on September
80, 3 gain OF 81 sos 900 900 since
Junes or per cent, and $l,853, 900, :
600, ;or more than Is per cent this
year. Preston Delano, controller OF
the currency. announced today.
Total assets amounted, to $685.
658, 600 900 at the end Of the third
quarter, s335 100000 less than on
June 20, date Of the preceding call,
and .$4,878. .o00, 900 lower than on De-
cemher 81, 1s45.
National bank deposits were close
to $4,000, ,000. 900, a drop Of $625, ;
000, 900 since June and $5.373 900. :
900 since last December. Demand
deposits Of $44 $40 O00, 900 were up
81, 760, 900 600, or per cent, in the
third quarter and time deposits Of
$17, $4,000 900 gained $545 ,000, 5000,
or 3sper cent. Government deposits
were down 81 per cent because OF
Withdrawals Of war loan accounts to
provide for Federal debt retirement.
Banks held obligations of the
Government amounting to $45,316,-
00o,000 drop OF $2,l57, 900 900
since June, or 4 per cent, and $6,-
52.00o.000. or nearly IL per cent,
since last December. The report
showed reserves with the Federal
Reserve banks increased substan-
TALLY In the third quarter.
= = . a. i q
Delegates Start Tomorrow.
Delegates from the District Build
ing and Loan League will leave here
tomorrow and Sunday for the Mil
waukee convention of the United
States Savings and Loan League
which opens Monday. The program
Isl one Of the best ever planned,
members say.
Speakers will include Gen. Omar
NJ Bradley. Douglas Whitlock, head
Of the Producers Council; Henry p.
Irr, Baltimore, league president:
Morton Bodfish, executive vice
president; H. r. Cellarius, secre-
tary; Edward r. Foley, jr., Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury;
Arthur w. Binns, president, Ma
tional Home and Property Owners
Foundation; Frank j. Rathje, past
ABA president; T. B. King, Vet
Grams Administration, and others.
Sheldon F. Hall, for years con-
nected with the Washington Office
Of the Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., has been named assistant Sec
retary and assistant treasurer, with
headquarters in Detroit He is a.
graduate OF Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and George Washington
University Law School.
Maryland Bank Assets OF.
Assets of 106 Maryland State
banks totaled 1851 ,933, ,932 on Sep
tember 80, drop of $4.153,S32 from
the June 20 call. Government de-
posits were up 1896 1854 in the
third quarter, the report said.
w. Randolph Burgess, head of
the American Bankers Association
two years ago and vice chairman of
the National City Bank OF New
York, has been appointed chairman
Of the Economic Policy Commission
OF the ABA to succeed the late
Leonard p. Ayres.
Paul j. Setter, assistant treas
urer, American Security g. Trust
Co., is in Hollywood, Fla, on a
vacation.
The Treasury has asked for tend
ers through the Federal Reserve
banks for 1890, ,000, 600 si-day bills.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov 15 tPl.-The cotton
tern IN moderately active dealings today
Aggressive mill buying and a little re-
placement demand at one time carried
prices up to gains OF ~ much as 325 a
bale, but considerable commission house
pront.takinT and hedEfng brought sharp
i Private Atlanta advices reported i'm
proved mill buying Of spot cotton during
the past week, but cotton farmers were
said to be selling very little cotton under
IS cents O pound
Memphis reported small min interest
in spot cotton
Late afternoon prices were ] rs bale
higher to 90 cents lower than the previous
close. December, 81. so; March, 81 90,
and May. 1890.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO; Nov. Is 1P.-profit-takine
entered grain pits during the latter part
Of the session today, erasinx earlier gains
which had extended to around 3 cents.
Oats particularly ran into selling. drop
ping below the preceding sessions final
Earlier. the market had continued yes
terday's advance on buying based primarily
on export demand for grain and flour
The Commodity Credit Corp. reportediy
was buying corn at primary points and
eddftional advances In cash wheat quota
was purchasing grain in that market
Many traders felt, however. that the
early part Of today's session was sharner
than warranted BY the Government ex-
port buying. They pointed out that Gov
ernment fourth-ouarser requirements have
been known for some time and that this
weeks purchases were to be expected
Wheat finished unchanged to "a higher
January s.05: corn was downia 10 /;
January, 81 1s-3s. and oats closed un-
changed to " lower; November. S054.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Business Briefs

Retail Trade in the week ended
November IS was boosted above the
preceding. week by Armistice Day
shopping and averaged 17Gs to 2lTo
above . year ago-Dun q Brad
street.
Business Loans Of member banks
In. New York City rose $50, ,000, 600
more in the last week and now stand
just under $500, 100000, another
new record and nearly 50% above
year ago-Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York. Most of the gain was
In loans on commodities.
Freight Loadings during the week
ended November 8 totaled 3,34s
cars, drop of Ia from the preced-
ing week, but s99s above year ago
Association of American Railroads.
Automobile Production in the
United States and Canada this
week was estimated at 94,640 VS.
92.760 in the previous week and
30,165 year ago-Ward's Auto
motive Reports.
Consumers Power Co. offering OF
soc, 900 common shares was mar
keted at SO to finance the company's
large construction program.
Baltimore &-Ohio Railroad was
authorized by the ICC to assume
obligation for $7,620,000 of equip
nnent trust certificates to hels
finance purchase of 1000 hopper
cars and 500 box cars.
Superior Steel Corp. stockholders
approved 2-for-1 split in common
stock.
Pittsburgh Consolidation Co. sale
OF its interest in Montour Railroad
and Youngstown & Southern Rail-
road to the Pennsylvania and p. 81
L. E., was opposed in suit brought
by Joseph M. Shaw, stockholder,
who contended the proposed price
Of $3.50, 900 was too low and sug-
gested SIS 900, 900.
American Airlines took no action
on q common stock dividend due at
this time.
Charles Pfizer g. Co. declared an
extra dividend of s125 and regu-
lar quarterly of SO cents, both pay
able December 5. An extra of 70
cents was paid with the regular In
September.
sharon Steel Corp. declared a
common dividend of 35 cents pay
able December 80.
Pure Oil Co, declared an extra
dividend of Is cents and regular
quarterly of Is cents, both payable
December 16. lifting 1916 payments
To $1.25 VS.. rs cents in 1945.
Standard Oil Co. Of Ohio declared
a}2% stock dividend on the COM
mon, payable December 16. The
regular cash dividend of 25 cents
Will be paid on the same date. Profit
for nine months ended September
80 was S8,118,795 or $2.78 a share
vi. SIS, ,146,650 or SLIT a year ago.
sSchenley Distillers Corp. profit for
10 months ended August 81 was
SIS, ,129, ,975 or $13.64 VS.. S23,04l 200
OF $6.43 In the preceding fiscal period.
american Cyanamid Co. earned
81, ,635, ,339 Or $2.07 in nine months
ended September so VS.. $3,98s, ,607 or
SAT year ago
Philco Corp. reported a deficit Of
$T,478 for nine months ended Sep
tember 80 VS.. net income of 81, ,S46,-
9s5 in the same l9A5 period.
Parker Rust Proof Co. earned ST.
006, 500 or $2.34 In nine months
ended September so VS.. $706,268 or
$f64 year ago.
Eolumbila Gas a. Electric Corp.
MT income for IL months ended
September 80 was $14,451. ISL, or
Sl.ls VS.. $lo,348,757 or 85 cents In
the preceding fiscal period.
Great Northern Paper Co. earned
81, ,607, ,257 or $1.6l In nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $S5l,7o7 or
IS cents year ago.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Nov. IS R:-.Foreign ex-
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ntsd ss ..ts Iss cent, cent dlssSuns sssss:.s sssA
Europe--Great Britain. 4.03f4, UP i oi
70 cent: France uranc), .s4M. up V Of .
Switzerland ffrancI (commercialJ. oS.4O,
unchanged.
Latin America--Arrentins. free. 24.55,
unchansed: Brazil. free. 5.4b, unbalanced;
Mexico. 0.62, UNCHANGED.