davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

Mrs. Dorothy RroWR. $50 Rry ant
Ave. NJ, was honored at q baby
shower given by her aunt. Mrs.
Mary Buford. SIb N, GrOtto, St
Paul. AZ the Sumner Fold social
room, 1901 bryant Ave, ~, Fri.
day, Aug \, Guests included Mes,
DANES Charles BeaSiey. Catitola
Iatimorr, Daisy Gilbert, Mary
Ryan, Betty Reed, Pearl Woodland.
ATVAdA Mccoy, Allie RalenEer.
BETTY Brookins, Elsie Parks.
Adelia NevilS, Lucille Woodland,
Dora Spencer, Jeanette Miller, and
Lola Jackson Of Omaha. NebT,
Misses Phyllis NeVila, ThSlmA Nh.
Ter. Carmen Allen, Dolores noRsley,
Bonnistslle Jones. and Mary Wash.
inRtoR. Those who sent Rlfts hut
were unable to attend were MOn.
danes Lula Jackson, Alice Jack
son. lennra AdRir. Loretta Ellis,
Mary Louise Allen. Frances Thorn.
as. Donald Allen, MaRdalsns Jones.
Lucille Jordan. Idslla Grigsby.
MinSeu JAequslins Cuff. Margaret
Stewart and Joyce and JohnAmAS
Clayton.
Outing and Fish FTyi A party
made up 20 entertain Mrs. Ruth
Lawson. Of Chicago, and MTs. Edith
Dowdy Of Nashville, Tenn. cousin
and slater Of Mr.. Boyd Crawford.
ST., li02 Y. 2sth ST.. spent sew.
Sral days last week at Joe Wares
resort At Fox Lake. MINI. Others
In the party were Mr., and Mira.
TalmAdEe u. Carey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Crawford, sr, Mrs. Betty
Williams, Boyd. JF.. and Marvin
Crawford and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Coleman Of Chicago. house guests
81 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carter. 2740
Clinton Ave. Fish Fry Saturday
evening. after the group returned
from Fox Lake Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
ter and Mrs. Betty Williams, all
u 27t0 Clinton, entertained az q
hsh fry At their home. Spaghetti
and other appropriate foods on the
dinner menu were added 10 the pool
Of Ash caught by those al the Jake.
Other guests were Mrs. u. r. ksl.
ley, Mrs. Annie Coleman and Mr..
John Brown Of Detroit. MTs. Law.
Gon and Mrs. Dowdy left for their
homes Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
Social and Personal

The Junior EAACP met ThGrs.
day, Aug. 7, with Mrs. Beatrice
Boyd, S37 IglehArt Ave. Plans were
discussed for an entertainment as
Q Embarrassing project. Mrs. Boyd
10 senior advisor for the group.
Elisha Scott Of Topeka, Kans.,
arrived in ST. Paul Aug. ~, TO be
the hOuse-guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Schuek. I'll St. Anthony
Ave. Mr.. Scott, prominent lawyer
in Topeka, was also 4 guest Of Mr..
Clarence Schuek and Mr.. Fred
Sehuck at Lake Adne.
Birthday Party: Charlotte Doyle.
daughter Of Mrs. Byron Brown,
s25 Z. Magnolia. was honored on
her twelfth birthday. Friday, Aug.
IL, with a bicycle party and picnic
at Como park, given by her mother.
Her guests present were: Con-
stance and Patricia Brown and
Beverly Kirk. The honoree received
lovely gifts.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
E. Hickman, 296 N. St. Adams.
have as their house guests, Mrs.
Hickman's sister and niece, Mrs.
Hannah Black and Virginia of Du-
luth, MINI. The visitors arrived in
the city on Aug. l6, for two weeks.
Lawn Party: While visiting in
the city, Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell,
Mrs. Pennie Ann Brown Of Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. George Brown Of
High Point, N. c.. were guests at
q lawn party given by Mrs. Paul
Cephas, d Z. Larpenteur.
Mrs. w. Baxter Walker Of 1857
Sherburne Ave, returned 70 her
home in St. Paul Saturday, Aug.
0, from Lexington. KY. where she
was called due to the illness Of
her brother, Edward Faulkner, who
IL . patient in q hospital there.
On Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth o. Wilson Of 800 St. Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

Ave. left by motor Sunday, Aug.
II, for q vacation trip to the BLACK
Hills and other parts.
The housing meeting sponsored
by the NAACP on Tuesday. Aug.
10, was well attended. Speakers
were Stuart Rothman and J. Mel.
son.
Mrs. Arthur DuREy Of Kalama.
ZOO, Mich, left for her home Sun
day, Aug. II, after spending a week
visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. b. Simp-
son. SS5 ST. Anthony Ave, during
her severe illneSs.
Party: MIR. and Mrs. Rufus Boyd
Of S37 lElehart Ave, were hosts
at a party. Monday, Aug. Is, honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brown Of
New York City. Guests included:
Messrs. and Mines. John Patton.
S. Vincent Owens, Clarence An
derson, Leonard Davis, John Banks,
r. Wright Of Minneapolis; Mines.
Harry Brown. Ermine Allen;
Misses Thelma Miller, Harriet and
Junauld Brown and Mr.. Edward
HAttOn.
Mrs. Dorothy Strickland Of Se.
attic. arrived in St. Paul Wednes-
day morning, Aug. 20. to be the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel johnson, 97l IglehArt Ave.
Baby shower: Mrs. Robert Muir.
ray was honored at q baby shower
Saturday evening, Aug. l6. given
by Misses Junauld and Harriet
Brown, at their home. TOT Iglehart
Ave. Guests included: Minneapolis,
Mines. Marjorie Brown. Louise
Hughes, Nellie Wright, Gladys
Hattie Lucas. Josephine
Murray. Berniee Morris, Ava
Blackwell. Josephine Wade, and
Miss Patricia Mallory. and Miss
Jean J Johnson. From st. Paul:
Mines. Edith Green, Helaine
Eariine Galloway, Barbara
Cyrus, Kathryn Scipio. Corinne
Jessie Shoffner. Lillian
AldoniA Anderson, Al
bertA Davis, Frances Moore, An
Hickman, Mabel Harper,
Eva Neal, Amanda Bell, Mabel
Brown. Alberta Allen, June Wal
lace, RoSelilyAn Harris, Beatrice
Reed, Theresa Carey, Anita Will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
Social and Personal

Harold McDUGfy. son Of MrH,
Lucille McDuTy. 300 Bryan, Ave,
NJ, and Wendell Helm, son Of MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Helm, 0SS Aldrich
Ave, n, left Wednesday. Aug. 20.
for Milwaukee and Chicago, The
boys will visit McDutry'S relatives
at Milwaukee and stop at the Per.
sian hotel In Chicago, They will
visit friends in the windy city.
Mra. 4. I. kirk. wife Of the
pastor Of Glendale Seventh Day
Adventist church. and Miss Hanna
Shaw, = member of the church, left
Thursday, Aug. ~. for Kansas
City, Mo-. TO attend the annual
Central States Camp meeting 81
the Adventist church.
Mrs, I.olae Howard IL Kansas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

son. Margaret Willie, Mary Jane
Ward Misses Myrtle vassAr and
JaneAbells Murphy. The honores
received many lovely gifts Of In.
fAnt's wearing apparel.
Reception: Mr.. and Mira william
Ridley and Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.
Davis entertained at an at Home"
for Mrs. Matthew Mccoy Of Fort
Worth, Tex Mrs. Ridley's sister
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd A. Brown
Of Brooklyn. N. Y, Mrs, Davis
aunt and uncle. on Sunday evening,
Aug, II, 10 p. M at the Davis
residence, SOS Rondo Ave. The
floral decorations throughout the
house were from the Ridley gar.
den. which were, glAdiolaS. Einnias,
roses, mariEolds. snapdragons and
phlOx. Guests included; McSSrs. and
Mines. c. A. Anderson. X. l.. Al
len, Theodore Allen. b. c. Archer,
II. s. Brown. Raymond Brown,
William Browne. George Brooks,
Jr., Earl Brent, Victor Galloway,
Burie Carmichael. AlonEo Cotton,
Spencer Chivers, Matthew Evans,
David Frances, Lafayette Fields.
William Gardner. Frank GRmbol.
Jasper Gibbs. c. W. Glenn. vii.
liam Goddette. Ollye GYna. James
Green, Otto Hall, William Hanna.
Charles Hin, Owen Howell. Palmer
Jacson. Hartley Johnson. Henry
Johnson. Harry King. Louis Moore,
NJ. X. Mcknight. Charles Noble.
Chester Oden, J. NJ. Patton. Basil
Peake. James Riddeaux, Thomas
Robinson. Edwin Salter. Eugene
Shepard. Richard Stokes, J. o.
Stubs, Frank Terry, Hammond
Turner, X. S. Underwood. Hector
Vassar. W. b. Walker. o. b. VIII
liams, Harold Wright, Clarence
Wigington, DR.. and Mrs. u. =.
Gibson and DR.. and Mrs. +. 8.
Weber; Mines. Mary =. Brown,
Hermione Hickman. Muriel Penn
berton. Cora Strothers, Mabel
SpearmAn. Cornelia Smith and
Florence Zeigler; MesSrs. Foster
Brown. ST.. Thomas BrAddoCk and
Beonville Brewer.
Mrs. q. l. BenfOTd, sos AIdrich
Ave. NJ, left Wednesday. Aug. 20.
ting relatives.
for Chicago to spend 10 days Wis.
Miss Estelle Roby. tOI 4. Gath
St, daughter Of Mrs. Annie John
son. left Saturday. Aug. 10. for
Gary, Ind. TO spend ten days visit.
ing relatives. Her friend, Miss Mat.
tie Mae Wright, PAST Fourth Ave.
s., went with Miss Roby to spend
her vacation in Gary with Estelle'S
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ruby King Of Chicago and
her three small children have been
Mrs. Kings mother. Mrs.
Ursula Bolts MRS. II. W. BottsD.
1919 Lyndale Ave. n. Mrs. King
is the former Ruby Hines Of Min.
neapolis and is a graduate Of North
High school. She and her children
have received many social courte.
sizes from old friends and acquaint-
ances. They will leave for home
Friday.
Barbara Jean Benford. daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

Philadelphia, and Atlantic City.
Mr[ Dorothy Thompson OG hes
Moinss, Iowa. arrived In the city,
Saturday, Aug. 10, 10 spend week
with her mother. Mrs. Nina VII.
llama, 1919 Clinton. Mrs. Thomp.
son arrived In time TO help her
mother celebrate her birthday. sun.
day, Aug. II. At u family dinner.
Others who attended were MeaHru.
and MeSdRmeS Russell starkp, and
George Hanks Mrs, Thompson will
leave for her home Monday nc.
eompRnied by her mother who plans
10 spend q week or ten days visit.
ing her daughter. and also spend.
ing her daughters birthday with
her.
Mrs. Harold c. COmba, 2Iss
Fourth Ave. s.. left Thursday, Aug.
q, for her vacation 10 be spent
with her sister, Mrs. Ida jackson,
in Chicago, and her brother, Mr..
Maurice MoslSy. in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram .. Kelley.
1920 Fourth Ave, g.. and guests
spent the evening playing games
and dancing At their home, Mon.
day evening, Aug, ~. The gather.
Ing was arranged for Mr.. and Mrs
John Coleman. visiting here from
Chicago. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Carter, al whose
homo the ColCmans are stopping.
Mr. John Brown Of Detroit, Mrs,
Lillian Grant, Mrs. Betty Williams.
Mi Louis VRllse. Mrs. Horace
MeAuE and Mr.. Ira Allen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

Mr., and MrS. Cliff wilksrson.
sGsS Fourth Ave. s., have an.
nounced the marriage Of their
daughter Dorothy Pearl TO Mr.
Theodore l.ockstt which occurred
quietly in the presence Of relatives
At the home Of the brides grand.
parents. Mr. and MrS, Robert
Martin, giO7 Fifth Ave, s.. on
August 7,
Rev, II, {, Boyd. pastor Of Sc.
Peter A,M,E, church, read the mar,
TiaEr service,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

City, Kans., arrived Tuesday, Aug.
~. TO spend two weeks visiting her
friend, Mrs. DOvie PhslAn. safe
10th Ave. =.
The BlUc Monday club win meet
Monday, Aug, 20. at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Woodland.
li0S LyndAls Ave. N.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
JUNIOR CHORUSES
RENDER SELECTION

On March 3Oth, Palm Sun
day, the intermediate and Jun
ior Choruses directed by Zoa
Pearl Park sang the opening
musical number at the Morn
ing Worship Service in the Au-
ditorium. Their selection was
''The Palms," by Faure, and
the fifty young voices singing
'Hosanna! Praise We the
Lord!' was most inspiring.
Mrs. Ethel Kendall sang the
solo part and Charles Kessler
accompanied at the organ.
This was the first appear
ance of the children's chorus
es this year. It is planned to
make their appearance a mon
thly occurrence, thus giving
the children something to look
forward to and work toward.
The audience was we'll pleased
with the rendition; and the
children, as they sat on the
platform throughout the Ser
vice, were exceptionally rever-
erential and quiet. All found
a satisfaction in work we'll
done, and performed to the
praise and glory of God.
The other musical numbers
at the morning worship render
ed by the Zion Choir were:-
''Ride On, Ride On" by John
Pride Scott, Mr.. Paul Thomas,
tenor, taking the solo part;
"The Lords Prayer" by Wal
ter Flandorf, as a Prayer Re-
Spouse; and a selection by the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
WHAT OUR VOICES TELL!
Dear Fathers and Mothers

Dear Fathers and Mothers
and all our Dear Children:
Speaking of Singing and
Speaking, do we realize our
voices are our Dun and Brad
street? Definitely! They tell
our rating. Let us analyze our
voices-are they happy, or sad
-contented or discouraged,
tired?
A story is told of a sick child
whose room was on an upper
floor of their home. One eve
ming a friend came in from
her office work, too tired to
climb the stairs, so she called
to the child-in a weary voice,
Glow is the Baby tonight?'
Quick as a flash the child
called back, "Speak like you
do when you laugh!'' How
careful we should be of our
tonal qualities-the infection
even on one word is SO i'm
portant.
Did you ever call some one
by phone and the party an
swers with a "WelP', or "What
is it," or a grunt?
I'm sure you feel as [ do
not caring to ever meet that
person. Being voice conscious,
it is quite natural for me to
rate people by their phone
voices as we'll as singing voices.
Let us take time to be cour-
teous. We are so hurried -
more's the pity - we do not
take time to breathe and that
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09

it's cradle days in 1919-2O to
it's record-breaking, two-war
membership of 3,328,559 in
more than 10000 posts in
1916. During this period the
Department of Illinois leaped
from an enrolment of 62,221
in 1920 to it's all-time high of
223,812 last year.
Illinois contributed four ma
tional commanders, three ma
tional chaplains, two national
vice commanders, a national
judge advocate and scores of
national committeeman to the
leadership of The American
Legion between 1919 and
1916.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
HISTORY OF THE
AMERICAN LEGION

A new book-"History Of
the American Legion" has just
made it's debut on the nations
book shelves and portrays
among other interesting items
the role played by Illinois in
the affairs of the worlds larg-
est Veterans organization.
The names of many Illinois
Legionnaires parade through
the 1913 pages of the new his
tory as it develops the growth
of the American Legion from
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09

is indeed necessary if we sing
or speak! Now read quickly
We hurry to get up
We hurry to dress
We hurry to eat
We hurry to business
We hurry to school
We hurry to get Homework
We hurry to clubs
Hurry, Hurry, and of what
avail is it? None - We are all
worn out and unfit for work,
or pleasure. Suppose we take
time to plan our work, and
work our plan. Suppose, chill
dren dear, we begin with you.
Plan time of rising to give
plenty of time to battle, dress,
help mother with breakfast,
time to eat, wash our teeth
livery important-no not lose
any-they play an important
part, especially in singing or
speaking hang up our
clothes, get our books, tell
Mother and Dad and Baby
goodbye, and to get off to
school unhurried, smiling and
happy.
After school, an hour for
play, then indoors for prac-
tice - singing or piano. Then,
time to help Mother get the
dinner, and later, help put
things in order, not forgetting
an easy chair for Dad.
In the evening, after home
work is done, sitting with Dad
and Mother, Sister and Bro
Their - a story, and Dad read
ing from the Bible - a time
of Singing - prayers and off
to bed - happy, unhurried.
Let's plan our work and
work our plan. You'll probably
say, "Try and do it. "-Ha! Ha!
TT CAN BE DONE!-and we
will find, we will have more
time for music, which is not
a luxury, but a necessity.
Yours for Harmonious liv-
Faithfully,
Zoa Pearl Park
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
REPORTS ON DEDICATION
OF ZION MOUNTAIN VIEW
CHAPEL, PHOENIX, ARIZ.

Continued from page y
some kind. Mushroom facili-
ties must also be installed.
Announcements of the De-
dicatory Service were distri-
buted around Sunny Slope on
Saturday the 18th. The hand
bill read as follows:
"Dedication Service of Zion
Mountain View Chapel (the
Church with the steeple),
Ninth and Dunlop. Branch of
the Christian Catholic Church
headquarters, Zion, Illinois.
Service, March 10th, 3 80 pm.
All welcome. M. J. Mintern,
General Overseer of the Chris
tian Catholic Church will be
present to dedicate the Zion
Mountain View Chapel. Regu-
lar Services: Bible School $3.50
each Lords Day; Worship Ser
vice 11:00 a. m. Leland w.
Barton, Elder-in-C Charge"
This is a great field. Many
sick folk are there, and to
them Zion's message of Saliva
ton, Healing, and Holy Living
should be especially appeal
ing. There are also many poor
people; and the Phoenix
Branch is indeed grateful to
the ladies of Mrs. Sefton's
Bible class for the clothing
sent down to them for distri-
button among the needy.
Overseer Robinson has a
wonderful field in California;
Elder Barton and the Branch
at Phoenix have wide field
for their activities. Both are
doing good work, thank
God for it! God has not call
ed us all to do the same work.
Each individual has his "gift"
from God. One is called to a
certain work; another to other
work; but if all labor together
for His honor and glory and
for the extension of His King
dom, God will richly bless.
Amen.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09

Mifflin Trio, entitled, "Jesus
the Crucified Pleads for Me-"
by Stainer.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Bonds Drop Further,
Support for Federal
Section Discussed
" the Asseejo,sd Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE bond
market finished q losing week with
fresh declines today.
Most mArk-downs In the short
session were fractional ss investors
showed little inclination to step into
the market either way on an ag-
gressive scale. A handful Of issues
managed to inch ahead. including
Hudson d Manhattan refunding Is
with q 1-point gain.
The railroad group took the worst
beating during the week with the
largest average loss for any similar
period since May. The Associated
Press average of 20 representative
rails dropped to the lowest level
since 1914. .y
Low-yield, or high priced, issues
were again selling targets and the
average price of a cross-section of
this type Of bond sank to a seven
year bottom. t
The skittish attitude of bond
traders toward carrier issues ap-
peared to stem mainly from. pes
simistic appraisal Of future earnings
prospects. Two news items during
the week underscored this view
point.
First, directors Of the giant
Pennsylvania system failed to take
any action on q common stock divi-
dend. Some Pennsy bonds sold be-
low par, the general AIS Of 1881
changing hands today at 921.
Second, . wage BOOST for 200, 900
railway operating workers which. It
was estimated, would tack on. $780,
100000 annually to the railroads
wage payments.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission now has before 1t . petit
ton from the rails asking for q
general increase In freight rates Of
about n per cent, pending settle
ment Of which they are operating
on temporary 10 per cent increase.
The railroads told the 100 when
the petition was originally submit
e0o u460 S44 AOO1t1O1l64 WA80 UOO8t
would force them to revise upward
their request. Transportation CIR
cles thought It likely the roads
would amend their petition after
completion Of current negotiations
with three other unions Of railway
employees.
Continued weakness In top-grade
bonds was an extension Of q trend
toward prices which would result
In higher rate Of return on capital
invested. Bond buyers, In other
words, were unsatisfied with pres
ent yields and were awaiting more
attractive prices.
This trend in corporates issues
paralleled q similar down drift In
United States Government bonds.
The Victory Loan avs, due in
December 1872, lost ground with q
momentum that hinted they might
be headed for par. At the close Fri
day this issue was quoted at
100 31/32 bid In the over-the-
counter market, or = yield OF 2.44
per cent.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

with Charles G. Koones & Co.,
Washington. Headquarters for list
ing stock subscriptions have been
established adjacent to the Shirling-
ton Theater.
Peoples Nets $3.50 q Share.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, earned
s3. so per share on the common stock
in the first nine months Of the year,
against s3.48 a year ago, w. H.
Churchill, treasurer, announced
yesterday.
Net sales amounted to $33,235, ,o0S
compared with $31 374,507 last year.
Net profits before provision for taxes
totaied s2,201 500 against $2,1se, ,479.
Federal income taxes were esti-
mated at $S36,570 VS.. 1882 ,o02 In the
like 1916 period. leaving a net In
come for the period of 81 1854, $50 as
compared with s1,357,477. Current
assets were listed as $10,3S1 ,488 vs..
So, ,958,874 last year.
Mortgage Activity Expands.
Continued activity in real estate
financing by the 27 associations in
Evening star., 1947-11-16
BOND SUMMARY
By the Associated 4 Press.

fFufnisAed By the Associated frsss.)
Nsy York sseck. kaskaags. .sheYins tks
kfEh. low and elesfns lfiee fef The week,
Sstsr(sys sisss. =. -.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
CURB SUMMARY
3 the Assoeiatod Z Pres. }

Uurnishsl by TIE Associated fTsss.)
E.x :4f;sss'fs 4:ss ss.ss =. .:f:ss. fss '!iSe.
hish. lew and elssfns Hrics fsr tAe yeek
AA1 The. nst shango ffsn, the peevisus
Evening star., 1947-11-16

treasurer Of the ). L. Chsrner.
American Bankers Credit Life In
surance Corp, stated that the Vir-
ginia Commissioner Of Banking had
granted authority to operate subject
to completion of stock subscriptions.
The stock issue will consist Of
$4,000 shares of common stock ($10
par value) to be sold for $l2 a share
ir, order to obtain $250,000 capital
and $4,000 surplus.
:. 0facial Staff Announced.
:, Oficers will include Joseph L.
Cherner, automobile dealer and head
of the shirlington Corp, president;
Frank L. Ball, Arlington County
attorney, vice president; George A.
Hates, general agent for the Fidel-
ity Mutual Life Insurance Co., in
Washington. secretary, and Mr..
Hohein. They are also directors.
zss Other members of the board are
Eugene J. Olmi, developer of Belle
Haven; Carlyle r. Boguess, presi-
dent Of Southern Iron Works, Alex
-andria. and 8. Miles Montgomery
Evening star., 1947-11-16

rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements bs!ed on the last
'ess Otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not Included. . Also .axtrs or
extras b Plus stock dividend. q Cash 2r
stock. { Declared or paid 70 far this
year. Declared or PAID after stcck AZ.
idsnd or st9ck splitrp: : ASeunsiafea r. Sv.
issue. w with warrants. ~ Htth0us
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Woshinqton Stock Exchange

sAssAcross ON wAssoroN spcK rxcAMoE ron
Evening star., 1947-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. II. R.-The
American Car g. Foundry Co. re-
ported it has received orders from
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad for 75o drop end gondola
cars, $50 ballast cars and 400 triple
hopper cars, all Of them lotion
units, to be built in, the company's
Missouri and Illinois plants.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Santa Fe Orders Cars

Middiing spot 34.03
a Nominal; b Bid.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

business, center
In the. near fu-
t,He, George F.
Hoheir, execu-
.tye vice presi-
dent and treas
urer, announced
yesterday. Janu-
sfy Is the tenta-
tive date.
Mr.. II o h e In,
former cashier
of the Burke &
Herbert Bank g.
Trust Co. Alex
sndria, and now
'Secre tarY and
Evening star., 1947-11-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. IL tP.-Cotton ~
lures moved narrowly in slow trading
today.
tion to await President Truman's meslaEe
to the special session OF Congress on Mon
day: ... s
ton. n; .,s.s nsrs:s q IsausT op.nns .Ssa'
mil demand was apparent tArouRhout ths
session which absorbed proht takins and
light hedging.. Commission mouse buying
eentered In deferred contracts.
Futures closed to 81 cents Q bale
hfrher than the previous close.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Produce Markets

The star has sniarged its eovefsgs
Of fruit ana vegetable prices On the
Daltimore market - Q substitute for
similar Washington quotations re-
Gently discontinued BY the AErieul..
reports the Baltimore quotations
supplied below determine prices paid
on the Washington market.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
New Arlington Bank
Plans 10 Open Soon,
Stock Being Sold
By Edword G. Stone

Arlington County's new bank, the
Shirlington Trust Co., has received
authority to operate and expects to
open for business in the Shirlington