davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Business Briefs
Steel Mill Operations fl

Steel Mill Operations for the cur
rent week were scheduled at a new
postwar high of 97.7%o, indicating
production of 1,710,000 tons, highest
peacetime tonnage in history
American Iron & Steel Institute.
Figures last week were 96.3Ge ana
1885 200 tons; month ago, 96.1Go
and 1851 700; a year ago, 1927 and
1.061 900.
Manufacturers Sales totaled
SIS, TOO 100000 in October, exceeding
the previous month by 100000 900,
due primarily to the longer work
Commerce Department. In
ventories on October 81 reached
new high of $23, 400 100000 gain OF
$3.50 900, 900 from month earlier.
Factory Sales of New Cars and
trucks in October reached new
l947 peak of 436.00l units, includ-
ing 315,969 cars. 1885 trucks and
1867 motor coaches. - Automobile
Manufacturers Association. Best
previous mark was 423,399 in April
Ten months sales totaled 3,933,5l1
VS.. 2,342,632 in the same 194e
period.
Southern Construction Contracts
for 1947 will reach the highest mark
since 1912 and record gain OF at
least 40 over Observation-Disclosures
Record. In IL months, contracts
totaled s1727 ,O46, 900, gain of 40.
World Raw Sugar Output for the
1947-1e4S season approximates 3d.
466,000 short tons VS.. 1884, 900 a
wear earlier and 1859 average
of 34,787 OO.-Agriculture Depart
ment.
Warren Petroleum Corp. stock
holders will vote December % on a
proposed 2-for-1 split in common
stock. a change in the par value to
SO from IS. and an increase In
authorized shares.
Decca Records. Inc, has arranged
a $4,000 900 six-year credit from the
First National Bank of Boston to
increase working capital and finance
expansion.
Acme Wire Co. declared a dlvl-
dend of so cents a common share,
payable December Is, raising l94i
payments to SO VS.. $l60 in 1946.
Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. declared
an extra dividend of 81 a common
share, payable January 2.
Burd Piston Ring Co. declared an
extra dividend of 20 cents and a
regular quarterly of Is cents, both
payable December 20.
Canadian Westinghouse Co, Ltd.
declared a quarterly dividend of sc
cents, payable January l. Previous
payments were IS cents.
Snap On Tools Corp. declared ar
extra dividend of Is cents and q
regular quarterly of Is cents, ootf
PAYABLE December 18.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. earned
40. .5s7 .899 or s3.40 a share In si'
months ended october 81 VS.. S5,740,'
625 or ST 80 a year earlier.
Electric Power e. Light Co. ane
subsidiaries had net income OF s3,'
$4,000 in three months endec
september 80 VS.. 1927 ,746 in thu
same 1916 period. ....
West Indies Sugar Corp. earned
40 $50 .63s or $1078 in IL months
ended September sc VS.. $685., 100 o.
ss1s in the previous year.
George A. HORNED e. Co. profit TO-
- months ended october Is wa!
322S,5s8 or $6.76 VS.. s2,54l ,l3S. o.
s52s in the preceding fiscal period
emerson Electric Mfg. Co. earnet
Il 3e7.51s or $3.50 in II months ende'
September 80 VS.. a deficit OF s4lo'o4'
in the previous year.
Hupp Corp. net income for MIN
months ended September 80; wa
100 $50 or / cent. including ne
rains from sale Of capital assets
", . loss of $1s7,46l In the sam
1916 period.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Wage Award Causes
Big October Deficit
For Capital Transit
By Edward c. Stone

Wage increases caused substan-
tial deficit in earnings Of the Capital
Transit Co. In october, according
to the monthly statement filed today
with the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
Opera ting expenses for october
included s595,l back pay for the
four months, July through October,
due employees as result OF the arbi-
tration award OF october 80. Provi-
sion for income taxes was reduced
S243,O00 because of this additional
expense.
The net effect Of the increased
wage costs and the income tax de-
crease was to reduce October net in
come by approximately S352,000 and
to cause a deficit of $257,522. With
out the increased wage costs, the
report said there would have been
a net income of $4,000.
Operating Costs Jump.
Operating revenues for October
totaled $2,443,123, an increase OF
SIS per cent over a year ago. Taxes
were only s2.505 or S193,833 less
than last year. Depreciation OF
sla7,100 was down $30,267 or 1873
per cent. Total operating expenses
of s2,666.724 showed a 10 per cent
increase. Revenue passengers de-
creased 7.s per cent.
For the 10 months of 1947 oper-
ating revenues totaled $22,577 ,166
two-tenths of 19c below last year
Operating expenses called for S22,-
310.522 or per cent more than in
1916. After taking into account the
wage increase effective in July
Capital Transit showed a deficit OF
S11,793, compared with net income
of s960,383 for the same period In
1916. Revenues passengers registered
decrease of ST. per cent.
Exchange Member Elected.
Edmund Wilhelm of Wilhelm &,
Co., investment firm, was admitted
to the Washington Stock Exchange
at today's session. Mr.. Wilhelm
operated his own investment firm
from 1884 to 1912 and during the
war was connected with the Mari
time Commission in the finance di-
vision. He is now returning to the
general investment field, being
located at 1706 G street NV.
Bernard v. ONeill, vice president
of the Rucker Lumber Co., said
today that lumber and related build
ing supplies are now in much better
supply than they have been for
several years.
Bankers Deny Monopoly.
At the opening Of the Investment
Bankers Associations annual con-
vention at Hollywood, Fla, today
Edward Hopkinson, jr,, president,
vigorously denied the monopoly
charges recently made by Attorney
General Tom Clark. He also made
plea for lower margins, declaring
that present requirements are too
high to help trading volume.
Attending the convention from
Washington are Richard P. Dunn
j. Clifford Folger. Alfred Friend
James M. Johnston and James H
Lemon
The Federal Advisory Council has
told the Federal Reserve Board it
is strongly opposed to control OF
Excessive bank credit" by an in
crease in bank reserves. Such a
move would be against the judg-
ment of the officials Of $4,000 banks,
the council said. The plan is called
impractical and unnecessary"
Evening star., 1947-12-01
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF TWENTY
YEAR 50 INCOME DEBEkTURE
BONDS OF CHANDLER WASHING
TON, INC, DATED JULY I, 1889

Chandler Washington, Inc, By
due resolution of its Board Of Di-
rectors has elected to pay in ad-
vance of maturity the total sum Of
s25, $50 upon the principal amount
OF the outstanding Twenty-Year
So Income Debentures of the
Company, under the provisions Of
Article II of the Indenture.
Said sum Of $3.50 has been de-
posted by the Company with the
undersigned Trustee and will be
paid pro rata among the registered
holders of the Debenture Bonds
during the usual business hours on
January /, 1s48, at the ofice Of the
Trustee. National Savings and
Trust Company. 18th Street and
New York Avenue NV, Washing
ton, D. c.
The sum Of IS will be paid on
account Of each $50 principal
amount Of the outstanding De-
benture Bonds.
Payment will be made upon pres
entation to the Trustee of the
Debenture Bonds for endorsement
thereon of the partial payment.
From and after January 1, 1s4s,
no further interest shall accrue
upon said Debenture Bonds with
respect to the amount thereof pro-
vided to be prepaid in this Notice,
and the voting power Of the De-
benture Bonds shall thereupon be
reduced accordingly.
ATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COM.
ANY, TRUSTEE UNDER THE TWENTY.
EAR 81 INCOME pEBENTURES OF
HANDLEk-WASHINGT INC.
fseaD BY BRUCE BAIRD,
President.
Attest.
NELSON J. FOSTER
Secretary.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Foreian Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. Q1-Poreign ex.
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar;
ket 10h per cent DISCOUNT or s9.12h
Europe: Great Britain, $4.03A, up il
Of cent: France dranc). .s4I. OF . cent
up 00Is: Sweden tkrona), 27.e6. un.
changed: Switzerland franc) {commereiaD
Latin America: Argentina. free, 81. 90
unchanged; Brazil, free. 5.47. unchanged;
Mexico, 2o.62, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1947-12-01

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Jam FAC Is 50 71La
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Mo Pac 81 70 @ 70
Mo Pac IS 80 II 70
mo Pac Rn As rs 33A
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NYC RI bs 2013 -
SYc %iss"ni2A 81
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Nor P cit 4hs76 90iA
Ohio Ed As "a 100
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Swift&Co2Nss72 80
Third Ave IS go 63N
Iva Railwy IS 96 o7M
West On 6s 81 -
! Wise Cent Is 40 71h
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. R,.-The Se-
curities and Exchange Commission re-
tSdss thsSe e es sns
on the New York Stock Exchange for No
vember 2s: 1859 purchased involyini
1876 shares; including 20 short sales In
volving / .240 shares.
For November 20: 1,e47 purchases in.
voIving 54,336 shares: 1894 gales involv.
ing 46.e68 shares; including 26 short salei
involving 1,O35 shares
Evening star., 1947-12-01
PNew York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 1 dP,.--Cotton futures
dealings today Evidence Of an oversold
condition, following the sell of in satur-
days market. brought in GOVERNS. alonR
which rallied prices to gains Of better
than So a bale.
The market reacted sharply in late
trading, however. on renewed commission
house prof1t-taking and hedging.
Traders continued to await Washington
developments on foreign aid and domestic
price controls.
Spot cotton markets were strong ant
producers were reported holding . good
deal of cotton until after the turn o
the year for tax reasons.
Late afternoon prices were so to ! 81
bale higher than the previous close
December, 35.7s, March, $3.50 and May
Evening star., 1947-12-01

BrilIo Mfg. Co. earned $162, ,142 or
81 cents in nine months ended
September 80 vs.. $270,641 or $1.69 .
year earlier.
Hayes Industries, Inc, profit for
three months ended October 81 was
$102, ,123 or 80 cents Vs. a deficit Of
S6S, ,306 in the same l946 period.
Evening star., 1947-12-01

| Aireon Mfg Co
| Alum Co Am 2 :
Am Gas b u 1b )
Am L q T 1.2o ]
Am Superpowef
Ark Nat Gas A.
Ashland Oil l. ]
Atlas Corp " w.
Atlas Ply 2h--- !
HRium Steel
Rerk&Gay Furn
Breeze Corp
BrwnF Dist .S0a ]
Bnk Hill Il q va ]
Carr Cons Bisc
Catalin Am -
Cen&S W cp 70
Cessna Airc cog
CitiesService "a J
Claude Neon
Col Fuel&Ir Wv
Colts Mfg Ag J
Comn&Sou war
Cons. Royal .12
Cons Stl Corp / )
ConTextile1.40g ]
Cont FdyGM u !
CopperRangeAg ]
Croft Brew
Crosley Motor
Crown Cent Pet
Crown DR. .2Og
Cub Atl sug "a !
Diana Stores u.
Dobeckmn .45g- J
81 Bond&Sh Ag ]
Eureka c Ltd
Fairchlld z 4 A
Fansteel MetAg J
Rates OF divi,
| table are annual
the last euarterl
| ton. Unless otf
extra dividends {
extra or extras.
d Cash or stock.
able In stock. 9
this year. n New
K Accumulated di'
this year. h Pay
Evening star., 1947-12-01

Hourly Sales On shs kAshangs Te1ay:
- nm a m l6o 600 1880 noon 31o ooc
100 Pm. $50 600 400 D.m. SO ooc
ruptev or YecetveJship. OF being roorgani1ed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securitass
asyumed BY such compan1es. Rstes Of
disbursernents based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra d1y3dends are
= Also extra or extraa Plus stock divi.
dend. 4 Cash or stock. Paid last year.
Payable in stock. g Declared or paid %
stock dividend or stock sp1tt.up.. AecuD
ulated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1947-12-01
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INcLupEs ONLY sELEcIEp ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

80 Go.dfield Cons y
~ Hazeltine / As-. "a
5La Hecla Min ] 1o6
ga Humble OIL 3g-- SyiA
~ Int Petrol " 1oA
u Jim Brown Str 7
"a IsIser-Fra.er 14N
: Kirby Pet .20g-. 19A
, Kirk Lake .04g- IA
~ Lanston Mon 2 7o3k
~ McWili DredEe 12iA
IN Mesahf Iron -. "a
, AidSPAvtc2.4Oe 73H
~ MidStaPwB vic 50
~ MidWestCrp Ab 13A
50 Mining Cp Can 81
s5A MonroeLoan 20 2sA
~ Nat Fuel g so 11A
ia Niaxara Hud Pr ga
81 Niles-Bem p go 1lH
: No Am 1t 4 Pwr IA
~ Nthrop Airc Ag- M
~ Pan Am Air war Hs
As eantepec Oil "a 1o3s
7h Pennroad .40g 6
1ts Producers Corr. /
3h R.K-O opt war IA
2M Raytheon Mfg ga
D Root Petroleum 23M
IA Salt Dome OIL 1oib
0A Savoy OIL )
6M Simplicity P 20 0lA
5M solar Aircraft pa
IA Soss Mfg ia "a
81 Std Cap b Seal 1olA
14s Std OilKy / 1.40a asa
IA Tri-Contl Wv IA
ia UnGasCan .2og- IN
~ Utd Lt&Rys Ag 1914
3lAlUtShoeMac 2ha 81
ENDS in tho foregoins
disbursements based on
or semiannual declar.
erWise noted, special or
- ~Ae u a1,, 4 Al AtRa
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. 1. R.-Dividends de-
eiared:
Rate. riod. Record. able.
Extra.
Puroiator Prod 10c - 1875 12-16
Regular.
Am Service ST. 73 - 1910 1-6
Purolatcr Prod - l0c 1-2 LILO
South Can Pow Ltd - 30c = 1-20 2-16
Evening star., 1947-12-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. I R.-sutter g
prices on bulk cartons: Creamery. higher
than 90 score and premium marks (AA),
81 cents; % score (A), S4A; 90 score Hl
7sA; 50 score (C). "a. New tubs usually
command y cent a pound over the bulk
Eegs e days -receipts). .s,0e3 cases
market arm. Spot quota atoms follow
Based on wholesale sales BY receivers te
jobbers and large retailers0
s4ssS: See extrss, r9ios snd i.rS.. si.ss extrs
3 large, 66.61: extras, l and 9 medium
Bliss: dirties 1913; checks, 1916.
WhifAS MidTesfArn Nearby
Evening star., 1947-12-01
CHICAGO Grain

SEy dividend Plus extra Or e1tras,
WI When issued. wd When distributed.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

The former Miss Soretta r.
Monroe and Edmond c. ShiverS ex-
changed vows, last Sunday, at a
6 p. m. ceremony, at the 1st Colored
Baptist Church, performed by Rev
L. B. Nelson.
Following the ceremony, the
newlyweds were feted at a recep-
ton at the home of the brides par
ents. The couple are now honey
incoming through New Mexico, Tex
as, and JuareZ, Mexico.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin and lace
fashioned with fitted waist and
full skirt, her full length veil Sc
cured by a tiny tiara. She carried
a boquet of white carnations.
Miss Thelma Clardy, maid-of-
honor also wore white. The brides
maids were gowned in pastel shades
of rainbow hueS and each carried
arm bouquets of mixed flowers.
They were: Muriel Patton, Opal
Franklin, Doris Tease, Opal Woods,
Pearline Coy and Yvonne Chris
topher.
Giles Shivers, brother of the
Bridegroom, served as Best Man
the Ushers were: Robert Lee LIE
Forbes, Buddy Jones, Joseph Pat
ton, Arthur Brown, Benny Steel
and Raymond lie Forbes. Little
Charlotte Flipper, was flower girl
and the Brides small Brother,
Timothy Monroe, ring bearer.
Miss lena Steel and Steve
Lampropolus sang always" and
Because" respectively, accompain-
ed by Miss Robbie Webb who also
played the wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Monroe. She was
a member of the Carver High
School 1947 graduating class.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Hughes. He served
in the army Cadet Corps received
his training at Stanford University
and Tuskeegee Institute. Mr..
Shivers is now studying embalm-
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Reddy's Corner
East jefferson, at 10th st.
Phoenix, Arizona.
August 22nd, 1947

Well Folks
Where do we go from here? We
don't know! We keep adding new
items as they come onto the
market and close out at big dis
counts items that have lost their
popularity. Many times the items
that we are selling at a discount
is a product equal or superior to
that which we sell at full price.
So it is always to your advantage
to check over our list of BARGAIN
MERCHANDISE. You can often
find an item in that group that
you have used many times to
your satisfaction. Often yesterdays
sales leaders are tO-day's slow
selling items. Often it is the fault
of the advertising campaign back
of the product, rather than the
product itsf that causes the slump
in sales. At any rate we have many
items here at "Reddy's" that can
only be considered as real bargains.
They are here for you. "Come
an get EN-. We are ready to
serve you.
Annie Mae-Virle
Eddie BelI-tReddie"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

this mother requested the services
of the Visiting Nurse. After pro-
curing orders from the family's
physician, the nurse provided
nursing care for both the mother
and baby. Not only did the nurse
bath the baby and prepare the
baby's formula, but she instructed
both the father and mother in how
to carry out this care and in how
to help their baby develop healthily
and happy. Too often, one thinks
of the care of the baby as a re-
sponsibility of the mother. The
fathers part in the development
and care of his infant tends to be
neglected. One had only to observe
the facility and interest which
this father and mother displayed to
know that this baby will have a
real home in which to grow.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

despite a Nationwide high peak
in employment there is no pros
pect of a general labor shortage
except in a few specific occupa-
tionS.
Areas with significant increases
in employment, Mr.. Goodwin de-
clared, were mostly in the Great
Lakes, the South and Pacific Coast
areas. The Middle Atlantic States
were the center of areas reporting
declines in employment.
June applications for employ
ment filed with State Employment
Services increased Is percent to a
total of 675,000. Placements at the
same time totaled 650,000. Visits
to Employment Service offices for
all purposes totaled 100000.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Sunshine"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello! here, there and every
where. mean really. It seems that
Richard doesn't have to open the
door anymore.-Don't you like
these longer skirts? They make us
look so much better. Some Of us
have such funny legs, good we can't
see ourselves as others see us. A
change in style is good sometimes.
Poor Bilbo is sure having tough
time and the worse thing about it,
he can't talk. Nevertheless he con-
tinues to draw his salary from the
government payroll, while Negroes
are fired daily from Gov. jobs in
the Nations Capital. A guy Like
him should be deported, but where .?
no country would have him but us;
and, we haven't gumption enough
to get rid of him.
An English bride was fired from
her job in one of the largest de-
partment stores in Washington, D.
c., just because she was married
to a Negro, a Howard Prof. It's bad
to be a "blond and beautiful and
love Negro. But now, tell me who
wouldn't be proud to own a tall,
dark tantalizihg Howard Prof. for
a Daddy" I would gladly give up
any old job hope you 'dig me"
its a queer old world isn't it. The
Nation seems to be very upset over
the many illegimate babies of white
girls in England and American Ne
gro Soldiers whom the army would
not allow to marry. If this is such
a great American problem, II Won
der" what about the many illegiti-
mate babies born here in the land
of the free for the past 2 or 8 hun
dred years. Oh, Yes! that happens
often, and it is a problem that
seems to be unsolvable, here espec-
tally. I've never been able to un-
derstand why a man couldn't be
free to marry any type or color of
woman he wanted. Love knows no
color or race. All flesh and blood
are the same. According to history
Adam was the first man made, we
are all his descendants. Who knows
what color he was-he may have
been green or purple. Their is only
one race, this wonderful human
race. God made all men equal. All
men are born the same. "Love is
stronger than DEATH" says Solo
mon, regardless of color, says me.
Bye now-So long-'till then.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
THE DANGEROUS AGE
Rambling Thoughts BY The
Philosopher

The dangerous age of sentiment
is not youth. 1t is at the point just
past middle life.
Landrau, the Frenchman who
was accused of beguiling women to
his house, getting hold OF their
property and destroying their bod
les by burning them, a case which
has created the sensation OF the
year in France, selected his victims
of an age past forty.
He was very shrewd. Women are
more easily duped by sentiment al
ter forty than before.
This is particularly the case wnen
they have been left lonely and neg
lected.
Every woman by nature IS hun
gry for affection. And those VINO
have. because Of their personal ap-
pearance, been passed by in the
lists of love, who realize that they
have a fund of affection but have
never found anybody to appreciate
it, are peculiarly susceptible.
Widows who have known prlva-
tion. unmarried women who have
passed forty without attracting the
opposite sex, or women whose lives
have been spent in hardship and
drudgery quickly respond to a lit
tie kindly sympathy.
This is not weakness nor perver-
sion. It is a pathetic fact. It is path
etic because the women who are
not endowed with graces OF face
and form to attract love are just
as eager for love as their fairer Sis
ters.
And they are more eager to give
love than to get it.
They do not ask: 'Does he love
me-" but ''wil1 he let me love HING
AS DR.. Bernard Hollander says:
<eWomen who have never loved are
sometimes overcome with gnawing
regret at the approach of the
change of life, and it is very COM
mon for such women to make fools
of themselves. When woman is no
longer young she realizes her miss
ed chances, and she does not want
to forego what she thinks is gen.
uine offer, perhaps the only genu-
inc one she has ever received or
ever will receive. The alluring pros
pect of loving companionship and a
home of her own induces her to
part with what savings and prop
erty she possesses.
'Women suspect men as rule of
deserving them. Yet they hope
against that judgment that though
he may have wronged others she is
the particular mate he has been
looking for. The older woman the
more she wants to mother man
and save him from himself Even
if it should turn out only a ro-
nance, better that than deadly mo-
notony. We all have to pay for our
experiences, only in the case of wo-
men the tuition fees are higher"
Very often women are the sever
est critics of women, and are apt
to call the old maid or the widow
who succumbs to the flattery of
suitor an "old fool" Perhaps such
a woman is a fool in the sense that
her critical faculty is dulled by her
emotions. But all of us are more
or less that sort of a fool, and our
judgment in such cases should be
charitable.
The truth is that love and SYM
pathy and appreciation are necessi-
ties of life, quite as much as money
and physical comforts. And we
ought to exercise as much thrift in
the one instance as in the other.
In other words, every life should
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Visiting Nurse
Continued from page u

Continued from page d
is a pressing need today with so
many mothers returning home
from the hospital so soon after the
birth of their babies. Among such
cases was a mother who had just
returned home from the hospital
with her three-days-old daughter.
Physically unable at this time to
take over full care of the baby,
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

lay up love or resources of love for
when one finds in later years that
she stands solitary and that she
is affectionately bankrupt, she is
very apt to become panicky and in
an excellent situation to make a
fool of herself.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
NO CHANCE OF AMENDMENT

NO O11zAINOL OF ANNENUMENT
There is no chance OF revising
the Taft-Hartley act at this session.
Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. Ohio) said
in commenting on plans to amend
the law to protect the labor press
right to criticize candidates.