davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-16
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by the Associated Preas.)

teSA 9 oAAt n
Dividend Rate. {
ABBOTT LAB2s
A C r-Brill Mot
Acme Steel Sg-..
Adams Exp Ag-
Adams-Mlis1 hg
Addreso-M2.35g
Admiral CorpHsg
Air Reduction l
Aldens Inc VA
Allegheny Corn
AlleEhany Co of
Alleg Lud l.20g-
Allen Ind new
A. Chm d Dye 6
Allied Mills 2g--
Allied Stores 3
Allis Chain go
Allis Chin pf 3A
AlphaP Gem Sag
Anal Leath .35s
Amerada Pet 9
Am Airlines
Am Airl of 3h->
Am Bk N 1.60
Am BrShoe 1.T0s
Am Gable d Rad
Am Can s.
tam Can pf =
Am Car&Edy 3g
Am Ch&Cbl 40
IAmCyanamid La
AmCyamid3lapf A
Am Incaustic
Am Export L e.
Am 4 Prn Pwr
A&FPS7 sax.
Am g. r p I'd of
| AmHide d L laK
Am Home 1.20a
Am Ice hT
Am Internl .20g
Am Locoml .40a
Am M&Met Ag-
Am Metal I
| AmNewsCo l Va
Am Power q 1t
Am P&L S6pf6k
! Am PAL S5pf5k-
AmRad&SS.60g
tam Rad&S pf7
Am r Mil 1Ag.
tam RM Of IN
Am Safe Ra1 Ia
Am Seating He
Am Sm & r 3hs
tam SIR Of 2 =
! Am Stl Found 2
Am Stores 1.40-
Am Stove ] .45R
Am Sug Ref 2hg
Am Tel 4 Tel y
Am Tobacco 3a-
Am Tobae B 3a-
tam Tob pf O..
| Am Viscose 2
tam Viscose pf6
| Am Water WIS
Am Wool 6hE--
Am Zinc cog
Auaconc Cop 2g
tAnac Wire 6hg
tAnchor Hk pf4
| Andersn Clay "a
Ander-Pric o l
A p W Products
Armour & Co
| Armour pr of 6
ArmsCork 1.20g
tArmstrng pf3%
Arnold Const laa
ArtloomCp Goa .
| Aasd Dry G f.60
tAsso DC 1st 6
| Assoc Inv 1.S0
| Atch T & S F 6
ATT Inc 1g----.
| Att CoastLine 4 :
| Att G&W Ind Sc
Att Refining ~
tAtl Rein pfA 4
tAtl Ref pfB3A
Atlas Corp 1. 80
tAtlas Powd of 4
Austin Nichols
Autocar Co / hg
Avco MFG .10K
| Avco Mfg pf GA
BALD LOCO l2s
Bait 1 Ohio
BALTIC Il Ohio Of
Barb Asph 1Ag
BarkerBros ha'
Barnsdall OIL 1a
Bath Ir W 1Ag-
Bayuk Cigar Tag
Beatrice Eds "a
tBeat Eds pf3h
Beech.NPac1 40
Belding-Hem l
Bell Aircraft =
Bendix Await 2
Bendix H A hg
Benef Ind 1.20a
Best & Co "a
BestFoods 1.20a
Beth Steel &
| Beth Steel pf 2.
Bigelow-San 3T
Blaw-Knox cog
Bliss g. Laugh /
Bliss e w leg
Bliss pf cid 2A
Boeine Air 1g
Bohn Aium&B 2
Bond Stores 2 =
BordenC 1.S0g
Borg-Warn $50
Braniff Airw
Bridgpt Br .90g
Briggs Mfg 2
Briggs&Stra la
Bristol-My l lag
BklynUGas1 .20s
Brunswick-BSAs
Bucy-Erie .95g
audd Co
Buffalo r 2.65-.
Bullard Co
Burling Mills IL
| Burr Ad M 90
Bush Term 3bR
Butler Bro .66g-
Butte c D. z
Byers A NJ Tag
CALLAHAN ZIN
Calumet&H .4og
iCan Dry GA .6O
iCanad Brew 2
Canad Psc1Kg
Cannon Mills 5g
fCRro C&O +
caro- Pwr & 1t 2
Carrier Corp
Carr&Gen goa
Case ] I Co so
tease ] I pf 2 -
Caterpillr Tr 2
CelaneseCp .90g
Celotex Cp 1 Hg
Celotex Co of l
Cent Agu.r / ha
Cent Foundry
Cent Viol Sugar
rerro de Pas T."
lCertainteed 80
| Champ P IF Ia
Checker Cab
|ChesCrpVa 1Ag
IChes IL Ohio 3b
Chi Corp 40 -
Chi d East III
Chit 3 e IL A
2hi Grt West pf
Chi Ind q l. A
lChi M SP&Pac
lCMSP&P pf7hg 8
Chi q NV lie
Chi r NJ W of ne
ChiPneuTool 2g
ChiPneuTS3pf3
hpfcld
Childs Co
lChrysler SIh
Gin G g. E /. 40
Gin Mill NJ LAO
1T Finance .
City 1ceGFuel 2
City Stores 20
lClark Equip Nh
lClev Ell Hum 2
Clev Graph 1.6o
CllmaxMol ] 20
Cluett Pbdy ] hi
Colgate-P-P "a
Collins & Ak Ia
Colonial Mills III
Col Fuel & Ir /
tCol&south 2pf
ColBrdcstA ! 1aR
Col Gas&El .60s
Columb Pict 1b :
comcI Credit 2
tComl Cr pf3. .6(
Evening star., 1947-10-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. is lP,.-Butter, 724,-
996; Arm: wholesale prices On bulk car; ar
premium marks (AA), 69h-7O cents; a2
score "a, 6sh; 80 score OBJ. ssh: 80
score (C), "a New tubs usually COM
mand "a cent pound over the bulk carton
price.)
Cheese. 553,sso; steady. prices un-
Eggs, 1888. arm. Spot quotations fol-
low (based on wholesale sales by receivers
to jobbers and large retailers):
Mixed colors-Extra fancy, heavy
weights, 66-6s; extras and 2 large. 81 :
SO; extra 3 large. 54- -57; extras l and ?
medium, "a. So; standard ! AND large
44-46: checks, 40-41.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Hourly sales On shs EAehange Tsaay:
II 700 M. 79o 600 1900 noon $50 900
100 D.m.. 7eo 600 a:o0 p.m.- seo 600
ruptcy or recelveyShip, or being reorganiSed
under th9 Bankruptcy Act or securities
tss sasn s.s. Bate
disbursements besed on tbs list quarterly
or semiannual deeiAration. Unless other.
not not insindsd. nS & diyidsna. n i Il risass. a.
Also extra or extras. b Plus stock divi-
dend. a Cash or stock. Paid last year.
Payahle In stock. Declared or paid %
far this year Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock sp1it-up. 4 Accum-
ulated dividends paid or declared &his year
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Charter No. 1903.

Washington Columbia at the close
Currency. SILL U. Revised Statutes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
Coram Studies Water SuooIv

pell recently.
Inc Coram Ladies aid met will
MRS. Otto Fehlberg, last Thurs.
Jay. Main topic for the afternoo,
was on foreign missions present
Gu Dy Mrs. Fehlberg. A lovely
luncn was served. Reverend James
Schofield was guest. <
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mears and
Oaoy left for Butte to see Mrs
Mears' brother, whom they have
MT seen in six years.
Practically all of the children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Green and
their families gathered together
at the George Green home m
Sunday for a reunion. They en-
Joyed the potluck and being TO-
gether. W.
:, The newly organized Brownie
troop under the leadership of
Mrs. Eva Adams is making nro-
gress; There are now IL members.
they have been meeting FRIDAY AFT,
ternoon after school. The girls
nave done various things such as
candy making, sewing, clog dan
eng. With the help of Mrs. Perry
Jones, formerly a leader in He.
lena, they are making first aid
kits. '''o
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Engebretson
son were callers in Coram last
week. Mrs. Engebretson will be
remembered as the former Dolores
Ivers. ~
Mrs. Lane Donaho is in Kali
lspell under doctors care.
MIR. and Mrs. B. T. Ivers re-
turned to Coram after spending
the winter in Phoenix, Ariz for
Mr. Ivers' health. They plan on
building a cabin near Dick Ball's
farm.
Old-timers of the community
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16

were saddened by the death Of
William Adair, one of Flathead's
pioneers, who died at his KaIis-
pell home.
School is out this week much to
the JOY of the school children,
who, we hope will be just as en-
thusiastic about the opening of
school next fall.
Frank Markovitz is painting
the outside of the ParkvieW Mer-
camille. Also in line for a new
paint job is the Coram church
building which is to be painted
Saturday afternoon, May "a by a
group of volunteers.
William Harner is home from
Spokane visiting his parents and
friends.
Little Peggy Rodgers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers,
was taken suddenly i'll Tuesday
evening and rushed in to see DR..
Stuart. It was found that she had
a kidney infection.
Among the marriage licenses
issued was one to Dean Harrison
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16

Coram's girl scout troop, Fri
day, gave a Mothers Day tea a!
the home of Mrs. Otto Fehlberg
other guests included mothers OF
the Brownies and Cub scout den
mothers. The girls presented 6
short program. Mrs. Eva Adams
Browns leader, and Mrs. Belva
Hanson, den mother, poured. The
table was lovely with cleaning
silver, dishes, lace cloth and a
center piece of apple blossoms.
The girls did all the work under
their home making project.
Mrs. Forsythe, Miss Nelson and
the troop take this opportunity
to thank the board for the lovely
lunch they provided, and Mrs.
Fehlberg for the use of her home.
Mrs. Ruth Nelson, mother of
Mrs. Shirley Korsymer is here
visiting. Her home is Portland,
Oregon. She is enjoying her Mon
tana stay, and plans to remain
here a month.
Charles Compton Corbett has
been confined to his home with
the flu, but is around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Novak went
to Spokane where they will be
joined by their daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs. Clara Ras-
mussen and Donna. After a visit
with another daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlyn Curtis, they
will return to Coram accompanied
by Clara and Donna.
Six Coram ladies were grad
uated from the Red Cross first
aid course which was taught by
Thomas Post and Francis War
mock Of Hungry Horse. Receiving
certificates were Mrs. Gayle |
Smith, Mrs. Valerie Green, Mrs. |
Grace Fehlberg, Miss Marjorie
Mrs. Belva Hanson, and
Mrs. Georgia Peterson. The course
was a worthwhile study, and it
is regretted that more presons
did not take advantage of the OPP
portunity.
Mrs. Velma Holmquist was a.
mong those who took the home
course given in Kalis-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16

Look out! There's another big rail-
Observation-Disclosures
The incorporating unions alone
whose members do not actually
operate trains are demanding a
fiat increase of 20 cents an hour.
These demands would cost the rail-
roads of the country five hundred
sixty-eigM million dollars year.!
Last year these employees had
an increase of 1871 cents an
hour. This was their third major
wage increase since 1889. Their
average weekly pay has gone up
75%, as against cost-of-living
rise of 54%.
Since 1899, railroad wage and
material costs have gone up more
than threetimes as much as freight
rates, and five times as much as
passenger fares. That is why IN
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16

roram Boosters at their Mon
dav evening meeting appointed
committee of Art Holmquist
r,em Harner and Ed Gordon tt
;nvestigate a community water
supply system.
The committee will check pos
chile water sources, costs and the
possibilities of forming a water
company.
charles Green, Coram, member
IT the Flathead REA board, re-
norted on the REA convention
held recently in Spokane.
The girl scout troop, sponsored
nv the club, also presented a pro-
gram.
Presiding at the meeting was
lack Forsythe, club president.
Coram's branch of the Flathead
county free library, sponsored by
the Boosters club has been dis
continued.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16

and Clarice Downen, Columbia
Falls. Clarice spent several years
in Coram before moving with her
parents to Columbia Falls, and is
well known here. Our best wish
es to the couple.
Visiting her parents in Coram
over the weekend is Veneeta
Holmquist.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Chandon
of East Lake shore spent part of
Tuesday looking over log build
ings in this area. They are putting
up a log summer home. In charge
of construction is Midland and
Son.
Don Greene, Kalispell, is clear
ing both sides of the highway in
Dam Town with his Scat"
Mrs. Midland spent last week
in Missoula on business. Mrs.
Gordon Midland had charge of
the Midland Realty office during
the week.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
Dam Town Gets Businesses

Nearing completion along the
highway in Dam Town is a fruit
and vegetable stand to be operat-
ed by Dayle Janoski. Lots are
also being cleared in Dam Town
for the building of Midland and
Son Construction company.
Other activity in the community
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
Collect Against Cancer

Coram girl scouts collected a
total OF $3.50 for the annual
cancer drive reports Mrs. A. E.
Holmquist, chairman of the can
GER drive for Coram. She express
sed her appreciation to the COM
munlty and to the girl scouts and
their leader, Mrs. Jack Forsythe.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16

includes completion of cement
work on the now-a-building Dam
Town tavern, operated by Dan
Mangnon and Joe Neimey.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
You would foot the bill!
MR. 4 MRS. PASSENGER

special payroll taxes on railroads
have recently been increased;
and passenger traffic has declined.
Where Would the Money!
Come From?
We can't pay out what we don't take
in. And we are not taking in enough
now to meet present costs and to
complete the Improvements in serv-
ice that you need and that we want to
give you.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16

1916, with the largest peacetime
traffic in history, the net income of
railroads went down to the equiva-
lent of only 2s4% of the net prop
erty investment.
What About 1917?
Even with the recent freight rate
increase, preliminary figures indi-
cate that the railroads will make
only about the same low return in
1947 as in 1916. This will be because:
the wage increase made in 1916
will be in effect for all of 1947;
Evening star., 1947-12-24
| 7ruscott Says
Cavalry Would
Have Sped War
BY the Associated Press

1t. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott, jr.,
says two major World War II bat
ties, Casino and Anzio. never would
have taken place and the italian
campaign might have been short
ened many months had United
States forces had horse cavalry.
The opinions are expressed in a
letter which Gen. Truscott, former
commander of the 5th Army, wrote
July IA, 1945, to the commanding
general, Mediterranean theater A
copy was given yesterday to Sem
ate Armed Services subcommittee. .
Gen. Truscott wrote:
Il am of the opinion that had a
regiment of we'll trained American
cavalry been available to me when
the 3rd Division began its advance
north from Battipaglia, or even
when we crossed the Volturno, the
battle of Casino would never have
taken place. Anzio would have been
unnecessary and the Italian cam
paign might have been terminated
many months before it actually did y
The letter was given the subcom-
mittee by Maj. Gen. Jonn K. Herr,
retired, last chief of cavalry.
Gen. Herr appeared before the
group. headed by Senator Morse,
Republican, of Oregon, to oppose
the State Departments move to re-
turn to Hungary 105 horses seized
by the United States Army after
We day.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Boarding House
CONTINUED From First Page

Mrs. Neumann had earned that
amount-the hard way.
I'VE know of no work in which
woman can engage requiring q
greater degree of personal service
actually rendered by her than in the
successful operation of a boarding
house." the court said.
With apparent regret, the tribuna.
said it didn't have enough evidence
to hold that Mrs. Neumann was en-
titled to the whole 500, 1888 free from
inheritance taxes.
1t remarked, however, that the
record indicated the estate was
run up from a farm bought by the
Neumanns with her $4,000 nest egg
The court said Mr.. Neumann 'hao
no business, trade or profession, was
not regularly employed, but worked
at various jobs" and earned an
average of only $40 to $50 month
His wife was the money-maker
earned the living for the family and
made the important business deci-
sions."
Mrs. Neumann, the court said
started her business when her hus-
band lost hotel clerking job In
Corpus Christi, Tex. Seeking some
way to make a living, she saw q
for sale sign on boarding house
and took it over-on credit"
BY dint of hard work, she began
a consistent saving program that
provided her with $4,000 in the
bank in 10 years.
Mrs. Neumann then moved to
Beaumont, Tex, and resumed oper-
ations on larger scale and added
$4,000 to her savings in two years.
The court said her husband gave
some assistance at times, such as
occasionally sweeping and washing
dishes. ETC., but his services did not
constitute a material contribution to
the operation or management OF
the business" 1t added that the
Neumanns bought the farm at Sin
ton, San Patricio County, Tex, In
1918 with her earnings and remained
there until the husband died In
1914.
The effect of the courts ruling
was to reduce the Governments S in
heritance tax claim of $500 tc
around $500.
Evening star., 1947-12-24

conclusively that the newspaper
which Kyriazides claims to repre-
sent is small weekly paper of pos
sibly several thousand circulation at
most, and that it is financially un-
able to contribute to Kyriazides
more than an infinitesimal portion
of the amount which he would need
to support himself as bona fide,
full-time alien correspondent in the
United States.
Attacks U. n. Failure.
1.-The department considers that
the provision in the United Ma
tions headquarters agreement con-
cerning representatives of the press
relates only to persons who come
to this country for bona fide, full
time newspaper work and not to
those who take up such work Incl
dentally."
The statement went on to say
that the State Department is ready
at any time to designate a group OF
officials to meet with U. N. off,
cials ito recommend to them q
drastic revision of the U. N. system
OF accreditation of alien journal
lists"
1t added the hope that a meeting
can be arranged soon to discuss
various phases of the relationships
existing between this Government
and U. N"
The statement said 1t was the
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Greek
CONTINUED From First Page

ment Of the Communist govern
ment clarifies the position of the
Communist Party and does not
change the situation substantially
He said the Communist action was
mot important" from an interna-
tional point of view.
Premier Sophoulis told reporters
that from the moment Greek neigh
bers to the north recognize the
Communist government, if they do
measures will be taken to protect
the security of the state. These
would include dissolution of the
Communist EAM Party and the
arrest of dangerous persons"
An authoritative source at the
United States Embassy said no in
structions had been issued to Amer
ican citizens in Greece because the
development was not considered
serious. The informant said that
should countries north of Greece
give open aid to the rump regime
instructions would be issued. He
expressed the opinion that open aid
would not come Immediately, but
possibly might develop in slow
stages.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
||CC Grants Railroads
25qb Mail Rate Raise
BY the Associotsd Press

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday granted the railroads
q Is per cent increase in pay fol
carrying mail.
The increase is retroactive to Feb
ruary 10, 1947, when 2o4 mail-carry-
ing railroads petitioned for an in
crease of As per cent.
The Is per cent increase will re-
main in effect until the 1CC has
acted finally on the As per cent
request.
The ICC held the present rates o1
compensation for the transporta tior
of mail to be mot fair and rea-
sonable."
The increase in mail revenue il
estimated at $32,250.000 year
based on the total mail revenues o1
$129, ,O00,0 900 reported by the class !
railroads for 1916 and at about s34,
100000 a year based on the total
estimated revenue of $138, 8,030, ,00(
for 1947.
The decision will have no effect
at least Immediately, on postage
rates paid by the public, because
these are fixed by act of Congress
The decision merely increases the
amount of compensation paid to the
railroads out of Post Office Depart
ment appropriations.
This is the first change in railway
mail compensation to the railroads
since 1923.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Deportation of Indian
Is Reported Cancelled

NEW YORK. Dec. "a (P.-Abne1
Green. executive secretary of the
American Committee for the Pro-
lection of Foreign Born, said he
had been advised today of the can
collation. of deportation proceedings
against Syed S. Hasan, India news
paperman and one of two United
Nations correspondents threatened
with deportation.
Mr.. Green said he obtained his
information in telephone conver-
sation with Ira Gollobin, the COM
mittee's attorney, who was in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Green said Mr.. Colo
bin told him the central office o1
the immigration and Naturalization
Service there had Cancelled the
warrant of arrest and the deporta-
ton proceedings.
Hasan, he said. will leave this
country on January 9 aboard the
liner Queen Elizabeth as he origin.
ally planned.
A State Department spokes-
man said he understood that
Hasan may be permitted to
leave the country voluntarily,
thus ending the deportation pro-
ceedings against him.
The Government postponed de-
portation proceedings yesterday
against Nicholas Kyriazidis oi
Greece, and Hasan, representative
of Peoples Age of Bombay, after
protests against their seizure by
Trygve Lie, U. N. secretary gen.
eral.
Hasan's newspaper is India's Off
cial Communist Party organ. I'M
migration authorities contendec
Hasan entered the United States or
students visa, but no longer is
student.
Acting on advice Of counsel and
before the Governments postpone
ment of proceedings, Kyriazidis
steadfastly refused to answer ques-
tions when he appeared at yester-
days immigration hearing.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Three Men Sentenced
To Prison in Killings

Prison sentences we're given to
three men today by Justice Edward
M. Curran of District Court for
recent killings.
Oscar Wigfall, 40, colored, HOO
block Of Fifth street NV, was
given from IS years to life for sec
ond-degree murder in the killing of
John E. Parker, "a, colored, 400
block of H street NV. with an iron
pipe last September Wigfall, police
said, struck the victim while the
latter was lying on a park bench
at Fifth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Wigfall had pleaded
guilty.
James w. Byrd, %, colored, 100
block of H street NV, was given
from five to Is years for manslaugh-
ter in the fatal cutting of John M.
Hatcher, "a, colored, 1900 block of
B street Sc, in October.
Curtis Pugh, "a, colored, 1000
block of New Jersey avenue Sc,
was given from three to nine years
for manslaughter in the fatal shoot
ing of Albert Bonham, %, colored,
last October at the New Jersey
avenue address.
The juries had recommended
leniency for Byrd and Pugh.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Bombinqs Heighten
Tension in Trieste
BY the Associated Press

TRIESTE, Free Territory. Dec. a.
Tension mounted in Trieste today
after IL persons were injured in two
separate bombing incidents within
| two days The disorders occurred
amid Italian-Yugoslav negotiations
over the naming of candidate for
civilian governor of this free terri
tory.
| Some Allied sources suggested that
the Yugoslavs probably were ready
| to accept an Italian or a Western
power candidate to hasten the evac-
uation of 10000 American and Brit
ish troops now occupying a portion
of the Trieste area.
Yugoslav units, which also garri-
son part of this free territory at
the head of the Adriatic Sea. were
| said by one high Allied official to
have already communized their oc-
cupation zone.
The Committee of National Lib
Grafton for Istria (pro-Yugoslav)
announced it had sent a message to
the Italian cabinet urging Italians
to get together with the Yugoslavs
for an early selection of a governor
Other pro-Italians promptly dis
sociated themselves from the liberia
ton committee statement.
One civilian policeman and two
women were injured Monday when
a bomb was thrown at a three-man
patrol of Venezia Giulia police in
downtown street.
In an earlier attack nine persons,
including four Slavs. were injured
when four grenades were tossed at
persons leaving Communist club.