davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
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B'NAI BIRTH

B'nai Birth reports that the
Good Fellowship Dinner, at the
Palomino Club on March 4th, was
a success After dinner speakers
were: ]. Forrest Ingle, who spoke
on the DPS, and Mr.. Herman
Lewkowitz, of Phoenix, Arizona
Representative for the District
Grand Lodge, who spoke on the
Importance of B'ani Birth, and
its place in the community.
A Card Party will be held on
March oath, at Congregation An
shei Israel at 8 P. M. There will
be Gin Rummy tournament and
prizes will be awarded. Tickets,
75c, may be purchased from Mr..
l. Kwass, 8446-M, from any mem
Der of B'nai Birth, or at the door
Co-chairmen are Mr.. Arthur Tan
nenbaum and Mr. Isidore KwaSs.
At the meeting of the Executive
Board on March 5th, Bill Dunes
was chosen chairman of the AZA
committee.
Memorial services for the de-
ceased members were held on
Thursday evening, March 18th, at
the Synagogue. Rabbi Marcus
Breger and Rabbi Joseph Gum
biner officiated. Past members
who were honored, are: Isidore
Prensky, Jack Levy, Louis Bel
asco, Jack Rabman, Aron Kauf-
man, Saul Eber, Hyman Lotz,
Harry Levkowitz, Irving Buch-
alter, Isidore Goldberger, l. Wien
er and Isidore Lapides.
At the business meeting which
was held before the services Rep
resentatives to the Grand Lodge
were elected. They are: Robert
Kissel, Sidney Szerlip, Gif Gif-
fords. The alternate delegates are:
Ben Kessler, Irving Buchanan and
Marvin Volk. Four new members
were elected to the organization:
Israel Boorstein, Mathew Polikoff,
Harry Abramson and Joseph Kes-
selman. They will be initiated at
the next meeting, Thursday, April
10th, at the Synagogue, 8 P. M.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
SISTERHOOD TEMPLE
EMANu-ET,

At the meeting on Tuesday,
April 1st, at the Temple, Rabbi
Joseph Gumbiner will speak on
the progress of the Religious
School since its beginning in Sep
tember. The Board Meeting will
take place at the home of Mrs.
J. Mart, I'll w. Sierra Vista
Drive, l P. M.
The Purim Party for the Re-
ligious School, held on March 9th,
was a tremendous success. Rabbi
Joseph Gumbiner read the Purim
Story. Prizes were awarded for
the best costumes: in the young
est group, Frances Bernfeld, Da-
vid Lieberman; in the interme-
diate group, Eileen Dorsk, Robert
Posner; in the oldest group, Mil
dred Bressler, David Novick.
There was a violin solo by Mary
Ellen Lieberman accompanied by
Mrs. Arnold Lieberman. David
Novick played the piano. There
was group singing by Mrs. Mar
tins, Mrs. Glaedey's and Mrs.
Gerst's classes.
The Silver Coin Tea held at the
home of Mrs. NJ Bernfeld, 1916
Canine De la Colina, on March
18th, was gratifying. A film was
shown, Light in the Darkness. !"
About $50 was collected for the
Braille Institute.
Mrs. Roy Jenefsky has gone to
Portland, Oregon, to attend the
Western Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods.
The Sisterhood will sponsor a
community Seder.
The Adult Study Group will
meet at the home Florence Levin,
126 N. Irving, on March oath.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
CONGREGATION TEMPLE
EMANUEL

Rabbi Samuel Schwartz, now
a resident of Tucson and Rabbi
emeritus of Washington Blvd.
Temple, Chicago, spoke at the
Friday night services on March
13, on DESIGN FOR LIVING.
The choir, organized and directed
by Mr.. Herman Novick, partici-
pated in the service. This is the
second appearance of the choir.
Rabbi Joseph Gumbiner officiated.
Refreshments and a social hour
under the auspices of the Sister
hood followed.
The annual business meeting of
the congregation will be held on
Monday, April 7th, at 8 P. M.
Rabbi Gumbiner will give his
annual report. Election of officers
will take place.
The Building Fund Committee
met on March 18th and maze
plans for an active drive for
funds for the construction of a
new Temple. Total pledges to
date amount to approximately
$4,000. Chairman is Mr.. Max
Segal.
Anyone interested in member
ship will kindly contact Mr.. Max
Reinman, phi. 4699-M, or the
Temple office, 532-W.
Proceeds of the contemplated
book sale to be held by the Tenn
pie will go for the purchase of
new books for the Temple library.
Anyone who has books for which
they have no further use are
urged to contact the Temple Of
flee, 532W. Books may be drawn
between the hours of 10 to 3 pm,
Monday through Friday.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
SISTERHOOD ANSHEI ISRAEL

At the meeting on March 18th,
nominations were presented by
the committee members: Mrs.
Max Wendell, Mrs. Jack Lapin,
Mrs. Ben Suhl, Mrs. l. H. Hand
maker, Mrs. Sidney Krakower.
Nominations were also accepted
from the floor. Mrs. Aron Mos
kovitz read a Purim Story, and
Mrs. William Walker read hu-
morous sketch.
The next regular meeting will
be held on Tuesday, April 9th, at
the Congregation Anshei Israel,
l PM. Election of officerss will
take place There will be a cul-
tural program and refreshments
will be served.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

Nominations from the floor
will be accepted at the meeting
on Sunday, March 10Th, at Con-
gretion Anshei Israel. In addi-
ton, Herb Strauss and Murray
Leitner will debate against Muir
ray Beckson and Burt Lewkowitz
on the Political Aspects of Zion
ism.
Norma Dunes, pres, went to
Tempe last Sunday to attend the
Inter-Relgious Council Planning
Board
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
COUNCIL YOUTH GROUP

Several new classes have been
added to the Tuesday schedule
for the junior group. These in
clude dancing under the capable
instruction of Frances Smith, art
and drawing, under the guidance
of 'Babs" Szerlip, boxing under
the supervision of Richard Ben
nett, and acrobatic caIesthenics,
under Arthur EiSenberg, former
physical instructor in the u. S.
M. c. These classes have been
enthusiastically received as evil
denced by the rapidly growing at
tendance. With the purchase of
new athletic equipment, games,
ping pong tables and photography
printing outfits, the Center is now
equipped so that every youngster
can find and receive expert in
struction in a hobby, game or
recreation which interests him.
Rhumba instruction, und e r
Florence Hamlin, well known
dancing instructress, is added to
the Wednesday night curricula of
the senior group. Those already
participating in the Tuesday or
Wednesday night groups know
what a fine evening can be had.
Refreshments are served. Young
people are invited to join in the
fun of Center Night, and to bring
their friends.
There is no charge. The pro-
grams are sponsored by the Jew
ish Community Council.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
TEMPLE YOUTH
ORGANIZATION

At the March 9th meeting, home
of David Hirsh, 1882 E. Adams,
the group voted to join the Ma
tional Federation of Temple
Youth. They also decided to hold
a dance sometime in May. A buff
fet supper was served and there
was dancing.
The nominating committee: JAG
queline Levy, Stan Nevins and
Carolyn Lewis, will present the
slate at the. meeting on Sunday,
Marsh 23rd, at the Temple. Nom
nations will also be taken from
the floor.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
HADASSAH

Hadassah celebrated its 35th
birthday last Tuesday at a meet
ing at the Congregation Anshei
Israel, with appropriate ceremon-
les. AS a birthday present for
Hadassah, the National Organiza-
ton has launched nationwide
membership drive for $4,000 new
members. The Tucson chapter is
urged to do its share by each
member bringing in another men,
ber.
The next meeting will be Tues
day, April 18th, at Congregation
Anshei Israel, 1:30 PM
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
CONGREGATION
ANSHEI ISRAEL

Plans are under way for two
Community Seders, details of
which appear elsewhere in the
Post.
With the departure of Mr.. A. L..
Shor from the city, the Rabbi is
now conducting the daily Talmud
classes, which are open to every
one.
The congregation continues to
need a shamos and is also anxious
to secure a person able to carry
on the combined duties of a can
tor and a shochet.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
Those to be initiated at cere-
monies on March 29th, at the
sorority house, 1914 E. Isl, are
Betty Cohen, Enid Shanhouse,
Jean Ginsburg, Diana Weiss, of
Tucson; Lenore Lernor, Beloit,
Wis; Gita Warren, Chicago; Lois
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
HILLEL

Burt Lewkowitz presented the
nomination slate at the meeting
on Sunday, March 9th, at the
Temple. They are: pres, Norma
Dunes; vice-pres., Paul Levy, Lo-
well Rothschild; m m b ers at
large, Burt Lewkowitz and Bob
White. There was a report by
Lee Goodman, of the Social Com
mittee concerning the rules for
organizations holding social af-
fairs on the campus.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
ZOA

The next meeting of the group
will be on Thursday, April 3rd,
at the Congregation AnShei Is
rael, 8 P. M. There will be a
Passover program.
At the March 9th meeting, the
president appointed Mr.. levin,
program chairman and Rabbi A.
Silverstone, co-chairman.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
Ross, Highland Park, Ill.

The initiation ceremonies will
be followed by a dinner dance at
1880 pm, which will be attended
by members, alumnae, patrones-
ses, and mothers of the initiates.
George Ann Marschak is in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Many Market Leaders
Continue 10 Falter;
Dealings Turn Quiet
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press financial Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Selected
stocks exhibited mild recovery tend
encies today, although many market
leaders continued to falter.
| Some quick turn buying and short
covering were attributed to the three
straight declining sessions. Wall
Street skeptics regarding business
and world economics, however, were
plentiful These either held aloof
or trimmed accounts Enthusiasm
over the latest twist in the Anglo
American loan pact was lacking in
asmuch as the suspension of sterling
conyertibility was viewed as pos
sible further threat to United States
export
Dealings were relatively quiet after
a fairly active opening and moderate
irregularity prevailed near the
fourth hour. A number of good divi-
dendS and earnings virtually were
ignored.
Occasional gamers included
Youngstown Sheet, United States
Steel, Goodyear, Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward, Western Union, Wool
worth, International Harvester,
American Telephone, American Can,
Dow Chemical, American Machine
& Foundry and Gaylord Container.
! Stumblers now and then were Gen.
eral Motors, Goodrich, United Air
craft, New York Central, Southern
Pacific, American Smelling, Roam
Antelope ION sizable blocks, West
inghouse, General Electric. J. c.
Penney, ]. l. Case and Deere.
Evening star., 1947-08-21

in l943 and was E. g. Jonseher.
elected president of the District Life
Insurance Trust Council in June,
l945.
A native WaShingtonian he was
graduated from Eastern High School
in 1915 and received the degrees #
LIB. and LIN from National Uni
versity. He entered the trust de-
partment of American Security IL
1925 and became assistant trust Off
Ger and assistant secretary in 1912.
William S. French was elected
by directors to succeed Mr.. Jonscher
in that position.
Financial Advertisers to Meet.
The Financial Advertisers Asso-
riation will hold clinics on u phases
of bank public relations, customer
relations and employe relations on
the third day of its 32d annual
convention in New York october 5
to 10. The clinics will last four
and a half hours each and experts
IN the various fields will lead dis
cuSsions.
National Metropolitan Bank of
Washington is 282d on list of The
largest banks of the Nation ranked
in the order of their deposits by
the American Banker
Richard A. Norris. executive vice
president of the Lincoln National
Bank and president of the District
Bankers Association, is on a motor
trip into Canada He expects to
return September I.
President John A. Reilly of the
Second National Bank is back from
his vacation. Gerald E. Keene, as
sistant vice president of the Second
National, has started On a motor
trip to the West Coast.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Manufacturers Sales
In June Hold Level
Set in First Half
BY the Associated Press

Manufacturers sales in June
totaled s13,600, 100000 continuing
the high level which has character
jzed the first half of 1947," the Com
merce Department discloses.
The June sales. although slightly
below the May total, were per
cent higher on the basis of daily
shipments because there were more
working days in May.
While the basic materials indus
tries, such as iron and steel, lumber,
paper and petroleum, showed little
variation from the May rates,
machinery manufacturers and auto
mobile producers tailed gains of
more than 10 per cent for the
month.
The sales of food professors rose
5 per cent, the department said, and
textile manufacturers registered a
gain of 10 per cent in line with
normal seasonal variation.
For the half year, total manufac-
turing sales amounted to Sol ,3OO,-
100000 At an annual rate, the de-
partment said, this "is well in excess
of the wartime peak
The durable goods industries
showed a gain of 66 per cent over
the first half of 1916 with automo-
biles leading the way with rise of
145 per cent.
The gains OF the nondurab BILE
goods industries were less sharp,
amounting to 81 per cent over the
f1rst six months of last year. Print
ing and publishing led the field with
so per cent increase for total of
81, 200, 100000 in the six-month Pc
riod, followed by petroleum and coal
products with a 40 per cent gain,
food products with 81 per cent rise,
paper products up IS per cent, and
chemicals up % per cent.
The June increase in manufac-
turers inventories was estimated at
$3.50 100000. the smallest monthly
gain in more than a year.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug q GP, lUsDAl.-s
orally 50 hisher; top, $500: bulk good o an spd
choice 190-250 pounds, ~, 90; 2o0-
200 pounds. 26.25-27 so; 3O0-325 pounds,
45.2e-26.25: few loads 350-400 pound
heaVies, 90 .5O-24. so; good and choice soWS
under $50 pounds. "a. 50.25 30; 350-40o
pounds. 22.5O-24 so: 400-450 pounds
20 15-22 90; 50O-55O-pound soWs, le.oo-
1850. ~
Salable cattle, 5000; total, $500: sala,
BILE calves, 800; total, 500. fed steers ana
yearlings steady with recent sharp de,
cline; strictly good and choice steers ano
yearlings, IS 5O-32 90: five loads choice
to prime 1,200 pounds, $3.50; prospective
top choice but not prime, big welghtSi;
SO 25: choice $40 pound heifers, 2S. 30; AZ
heifers selling steady with considerable
action on common and medium grades az
IA oO-21 90: average-good to choice neil :
ers, 25 5O-2S so: odd head, 29. 100: larry
brisk firm market on all cows; INSTANCES
Is higher on medium beef COWS at lou.
il. 90: cutters. 1900 down: bulls firm az
l7:75 down; vealers fully steady at ana
salable sheep, 1900. total. 200: SLOW:
TO 25 lower; few small lots good ana
choice native spring lambs. 1923: some
neld higher; early sales common throvolt
spring lambs. 17.oO-ls 90; other classes
scarce: TOD native slaughter ewes helo
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Business Briefs

Commercial Industrial, Farms
loans of member banks in 10l lead
ing cities rose to S12,238, 100000 on
August 13. a gain of S146,000,000
from week earlier and $3,026, ,00G,-
600 above year ago-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Bank Clearings in "a leading cities
totaled S12026, ,297 900 in the week
ended August 20, a gain of $50
from the previous week, but 1.1%
below the like 1916 week-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Agricultural Department removed
price contfol from raw sugar futures
contracts for delivery after October
81, and announced purchase of
$500 bales Of cotton for export
to Japan under buying offer made
July 81.
Wholesale Food Price Index of
Dun & Bradstreet stood at $6.57 on
August 19 VS.. $3.50 a week earlier
and $5.34 a year ago. The weeks
decline was the first in four weeks.
st. Regis Paper Co. announced
plans for construction of $4,000, 900
kraft paper mill and multiwall bag
plant at Tacoma, Wash. The Com
pany owns large sulphate mill at
Tacoma. Cost of the mill is eX-
pected to be about S4000,000,
Commonwealth g. Southern Corp.
received SEC permission to pay So
share dividend on S4,323,741 of its
outstanding preferred shares. Pay
ment will be october l to holders
of record September 10.
Bankers Trust Co. of New York
is reported high bidder for SlO,-
100000 of New Jersey State emer-
gency housing bonds with price of
s100.l49 for s110 coupon. Syndicate
plans to reoffer bonds, subject to
award, at prices to yield 80 of 10
for those due July /, 1850, to l.l59o
for the July, 1857 maturity.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. in first half
of 1947 earned $324.72 or $1.69 a
share VS.. s947,798 or Sl98 in the
1916 half
Detroit Edison Co. for year ended
July 81 earned $ll .464 638 or Sl64
a share, VS. S8,73l,l6 l6l or $l.37 in
l946
Stewart Warner Corp. in first hall
of 1947 earned sl.366,872 or $l.05
share VS.. s406,7l2 or 30 cents in
l946 period.
Aluminium Ltd. in first half earned
s3.700,000 or S1l65 share VS.. S4,-
100000 or s54o in 1916 period.
American Export Lines, Inc, in
first half of 1947 earned $2,495 ,532
VS.. S1,112,584 in 1916 half.
Cluett, Peabody & Co. in first
half of 1947 earned $3,29o,s04 OF
s4.68 a preferred share VS.. $2,l75,395
or s3.O3 in 1916 period.
Household Finance Corp. in first
half earned $439S,037 or sl.Ss g
share VS.. S2,562,017 or sl.l0 in l94e
period.
Electric Bond g. Share Co. net as
acts on June 80 totaled S1Sl,779 .25s
or s29.77 share VS.. s3o.S9 at*the
end of 1916.
EFF. Hutton & Co., leading New
York Stock Exchange firm, an
nounced the opening of a branch
ONCE at Dallas, Tex. 1t will be the
company's 22d subsidiary office.
Raybestos- Manhattan, Inc. in first
half of 1947 earned 81 ,l24 .260 or
S1.79 VS.. S649, 1876 or $l03 share in
the 1916 period.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Rea! Estate Loans
Show Big Increase
In Fifth District
By Donold B. hodLeY

Real estate loans of member banks
In the Fifth Federal Reserve dis
trict jumped to s153,685, 900 on Au-
gust l3, a gain of 81 l.908 900 from a
week earlier and 53,254, 900 above
wear earlier. the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported today
Commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural loans of the same banks
rose to s336,S07 900, gain of ST.
597 1000 from a week earlier and
$92 .379 900 above a year earlier.
Total loans on August Is stood at
s7l6, 6,560,000, an increase Of $4,530 600
from a week earlier and S136, ,495, ,OOO
above the corresponding 1916 date.
Investments on the latest date
totaled ,854,00O, decline of
sl83,0O0,0 900 from week earlier and
S376,640000 below a year ago.
All the decline from year ago
was accounted for in holdings of
Government obligations, but there
we're gains in this category in the
latest week
Demand deposits on August l3
stood at $2,642. 10000, Il gain Of
SO, ,721 900 from week earlier, but
S260,925, 900 below the 1916 date.
Time deposits totaled $6l7 ,345 900,
A drop of 81 l,727.0O0 from a week
earlier. but Sl4.3l9, 900 above year
earlier.
Trust Officer Elected.
Directors of the American Security
e. Trrst Co have elected Earl @
Jonscher a trust officer of the COM
Evening star., 1947-08-21
National Advertising
Up 1877 in First Half
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Nationa
advertising expenditures increased
l8 per cent during the first hall
OF 1947. DR.. Hans Zeisel research
development manager OF McCann-
Erickson Advertising Agency, saic
in the current issue of Printers Ink
Newspapers, with an increase OF
SO per cent, show the greatest gain
of all media over the 1916 level
Weekly magazines. farm papers and
outdoor advertising all increased
about 30 per cent.
OF the overall increase of 10 per
cent, DR.. Zeisel said, 3 per cent is
accounted for by imitation; 65 per
cent is compensated for by circu-
lation increase, and the remainder
of 8.5 per cent represents an in
crease in volume or switch from
black and white to color.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
| Miss Boulder Dam
Finds Out HNow
Is Hoover Dam
Az ths Associated Press

BOULDER CITY, New, Aug. 2l.-
Peggy McCarty, 20, beauty from
Tacoma, Wash. found out it's now
Hoover Dam.
Peggy was named Miss Boulder
Dam" at the Disabled American
Veterans convention now in session
in Las Vegas. But she was denied
permission to pose on the dam until
she changed the ribbon to read
Miss Boulder City"
Art Rydell, public information
officer for the Bureau of Reclama-
Evening star., 1947-08-21

"Ohll) BANK
Inbred 3s72 lo2 s
TREASURY 2:3O
las 1851 Dec LOB
FOREIGN 2::3o
Australia 3,4s56 94iz
Buen A 4As rs. 1ookA
ChileMB 6s6l a 2oiA
Copenhagn 5s52 esih
Denmark IS AZ Solz
Norway gas 57. SO
Peru 1st 6s 50 IGN
Uruguay 41sS79 80
DOMESTIC 2:3o
Am T & r IS Sc 1l5%
Am T&T 27ssS7 lo1A
Am T&T 2sAs61 llozs
AmT&T gas so 1ooi1z
AmTobacco3s62 lo5iA
A T s F IS 95- 128zs
AtlCoastl41 1as641o9H
B & o IS 80 J. 71iz
Balt&oh 5sG95 6olA
B 81 o cv 60--- %s
B g. o As 4S %
Can Nor 41as 561145i
Can Nat 41as57 liz
Can Pac As perp loli1
Cent Ga cn5s45 50
Cn RR M As 81 26iz
C B & @ 27ss 70 oeiz
CMStP4 41as2G44 S5sz
GRIP Gas 52A- selA
GRIP RI As "a 515t
CTH&SE 2a4s94 6lN
CCCStL 412s n 74is
Cons Ed 31as5S LOB
ContBaking3s65lo2
Del Lk&W in93- 50
Erie 4Ias 2016 69k
Hud&M in 5s 81 14N
&c As 53 99H
&c IS IS $500. lo4zt
ICCStLorSS63a %
Evening star., 1947-08-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug 81 lP.-Cotton, fu
lures were steady in quiet mixed dealing
today. The ofhcial weather map repor
showed no rains of consequence in North
west Texas where it is needed badly: ant
this induced some local and commission
house buying.
Exporters felt the British move OF
sterling would tend to retard exports
Late afternoon prices were Is to a'
cents bale hisheT than the preyiou
close. October. 81. 54: December, sou
and March. 81 40.
Evening star., 1947-08-21

Hourly Sales on the E1chanse To-day:
,,.oo an. Ito 900 1900 noon 2lo 600
100 pm. 5lo 900 200 p.m.- 400 600
tUnit of trading, 10 shares. sIn bank
r,,nfcy or receiVership, or being reorganiled
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of
dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
ar semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. Ex dividend; II Ex rtghts.
5end' dCash or stock Paid last year.
Parable in stock. 6 Declared or paid 90
lar this year. Payable in Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid OF
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. II dP'.-New record
on the Board of Trade today as much
MidWeStern corn belt.
At one time all contracts of Wheat,
corn and oats sold at new seasonal peaks.
Best prices were scored tnrlng the nrst
hour of trading, after which the mai ket
retreated slowly but held well above the
preceding close.
September corn hit 245 a bushel an
other new record high for any corn de-
livery. The previous peak, made earleI
this month, was 3i234. In the spot
market corn grading No. | and No. ? yell
low sold for 25l. E1ualins the all-timt
high for cash yellow ccrn.
The Septemoer cat; contract. reachee
1OS7s This surpassed the previous higf
Of l.0SR for any oats future made il
wheat closed 1N-aA higher; septem
| her, 2.4434-2.45: corn was 1a-3h HIGHER
September, 2.41h-X. and oats were ls-1 Y
| higher; September. LOS:
Cash Market.
| Wheat-No, l red, 2.5o No, hard
! low. 24s1a-2. 81: No. 2, 2.49-2.51; No
3, 2.49: sample grade, go; No. 2 white
| 2.sb. Oats, No, 1 mixed, ]. .l0-l i "a; No
/ heavy white, LII: No. l white, lie
LII; No. , white, 1.09A.- Rye, No;
| plumb 270 Soybeans, No. 2 yellow
3.05-3;10. Barley. mating, 2.42; tesd s d
| a * ~. ron ton - 6o-I3 Oo
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Market Averages
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 21 LP.-Foreisn ex-
lars, others in cents):
CANADIAN dollar in New York open mar.
ket Sic per cent discount or 91.933z
United States cents, down ,s of q cent;
Europe-Great Britain 81 021s, up " OF
a cent; France Grancl .s4As of cent
unchansed; Sweden tkTona, sI,S5, un-
changed: Switzerland drancI 'comD u
o3 40, UNCHANGED:
Evening star., 1947-08-21

ton. said the decision was made
IN compliance with specific orders
from washington that nothing asso-
ciated with the dam henceforth is
to use the name Boulder
Congress recently reversed itself
and changed the dams name back
to Hoover, as it was originally