davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Bermuda Preparing
As Hurricane Nears;
Shipping Menaeed
BY the Associoied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. pa tricky
but powerful hurricane sped up the
Atlantic early today, menacing
shipping off the Eastern seaboard.
Still packing 75-mile- hour
winds over 50-mile radius, the
storm that battered Cuba and
Florida picked up forward move
ment as it moved northeastward
in the open sea.
1t moved forward at IS miles an
hour after passing through Florida
at only 8 miles an hour.
All shipping in the storms path
craft was warned to remain in port.
800 Miles From Bermuda.
An advisory from the Weather
Bureau here at GAS a m. placed the
hurricane about 320 miles northwest
of Bermuda 1t was moving in a
northeastwardly direction at about
80 miles an hour and indications
pointed to an acceleration of this
speed during the next "a hours, the
advisory said.
Gales extend outward $50 miles
around the center and winds are
above hurricane force near the GEN.
ter, the advisory added.
Heavy gales covered the area from
the North Carolina and Virginia
coasts to near Bermuda. which was
struck by storm only two weeks
ago.
Island Takes Precautions.
Bermuda took precautions against
high winds. Planes flew to the
fields in the United States. Yachts
sought shelter. A floating dock was
sunk. Residents were still repair
ing damage from a previous storm.
Meanwhile, Florida cleaned up
debris and counted three dead in
the wake of the storm, all in the
Greater Miami area. One was
electrocuted, another blown from a
roof and third apparently
drowned.
Damage to property, including
the States fruit and vegetable
crops, was estimated at s25 ,000 900. .
Key West Hard Hit. i
Key West and the Florida Keys
appeared hardest hit. Many cot
tages, fishing camps and homes
along the Keys were damaged. More
than 100 boats were sunk in Key
West and scores of others went
down in the Keys that stretch for
120 miles from the mainland.
The town of Everglades, far down
the Florida West Coast, was badly .
damaged by wind and water. Clew-
iston. on the southern end of Lake
Okeechooee, was floowed. Consid-
cradle crop damage, most of it from
high water, was reported in the
vegeta growing section along the
big lake. There was some damage
with fruit blown off or thorned.
Miami escaped with minor dam
age.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Indian Head to Buy Liqhts

INDIAN HEAD, Md, Sept "a
(SpeciaD The town commission
ers have signed a contract with the
Southern Maryland Electric Co.
operative Inc, of Hughesville, Md.
to provide II street lights. The
project was sponsored by the Indian
Head Business Association, of which
r. x. Knott is president.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
Feb. 20, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST

Mrs. Hyman Myerson, E. End,
left Sunday for Los Angeles. This
weekend Mr.. Myerson joins her
and they go on to San Francisco
and Palo Alto to visit their
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bloom of New
York and Maine have taken a
house on E. Grant Rd. for the sea-
son. He was director of athletics
for the New York high schools
and conducts a summer camp for
boys in Maine. They are the par
entS of Joe Bloom, well-known
U of A and ZBT alumnus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Konecky
of Brooklyn, niece and nephew of
Mrs. Jake Levy, guests at the
Aaron Levy home, have returned
east.
Max Schapira, furrier at Stein
fields, returned last week from a
business trip east. He brought
back his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Malafsky,
Albany, N. Y. They are stopping
with Mrs. Fanny Lampner, E. 9Th.
The women are sisters. Mrs.
Schapira leaves for Duluth the
end of the month.
Rabbi Marcus Breger was gone
for a week to San Francisco to at
tend regional conference of Jew
ish Chaplains. He was charmed
with the town. Prior to this, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Weinberg of
Chicago and formerly of San An
tonic stopped over for a visit
while on a belated honeymoon.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

Harry A. Zisook and his son,
David, well-known Chicago realty
men, have leased the Ell Preside
for Is years. The hotel will be a
unit of the Zisook Hotel System.
Extensive improvements and an
additional hotel building are
planned. David Zisook will re-
main here until building plans
get underway. They own As apart
ment hotels in Chicago.
Mrs. Raphael BrandeS is now
at home and recovering nicely.
She is grateful to her many
friends who have been in touch
with her and for their many cour-
tesies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Chi
cago, are visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Miller, N. Tyndall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sedley
entertained at their home, N. Will
son, Saturday night, Feb. IA, in
honor of Mr.. Sedley's partner and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney LIE
Boff. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Rubens, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Levine, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Schoenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Quater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
Mrs. N. Hentel.
Mrs. Rebecca Irving, E. Spring,
had pleasant surprise last Sat-
urday. Her son, Capt. Louis C.
Irving, phoned from Seoul, Ko-
rea. The Captain is with the U.
S. Army Military Government
there, Dept. of Commerce, as
Chief, Chemical Industries.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

Recent arrivals at Rancho Del
Rio are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gross
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gluck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Siegel, DR..
Mitchell Rosenson, Mr.. M. Scher,
Mrs. Rose Cohen, all of New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Gold
stein, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Shiffman, Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Jesse Hyman, Madison,
Wise; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Green
berg, PaSSaic, N. j.; Nathan Hell
Ter and Leon Roland, Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Copalman
and daughter, Darlene, formerly
of Chicago, have purchased a
home at 1926 N. Cherry.
Joe Fishman, E. Broadway, is
back from New York and reports
he is feeling fine.
Mrs. Sam Weigand of Los An
geleS visited in town this week
and renewed acquaintance with
many of her old friends. She is a
former resident.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levine
have moved into their new home
on E. Willard. They are planning
housewarming in the near fu-
ture.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
Personals and
Sociuls

Mabel, have as their guest for a
few weeks their sister law,
Mrs. Sam Paul of Chicago return
ing home from the Coast.
A Valentine Party was given by
Sheila Berman, E. Lester in honor
of Ethel Stark who is visiting
from Los Angeles. Guests were:
Helen and Murray Fruchtman,
Helen and Harry Bennon, Margie
and Earl Sydow, Eleanor and Al
Brovas, Mary Kessler, Buzz Kos
sack, Bob Jacoby, Capt. Bill
Grossmil1er, 1t. Norman Lund-
mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel KrusS,
Chicago, parents of Mrs. Gene
Spiegel, left this week for LA.
and will return to Tucson in about
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schachner
visited last week in LA. on
combined business and pleasure
trip.
Morris Kalish, Kingston, N. Y,
father of Bud Cascade Laundry"
KaliSh, visited here for about
three weeks. Glad to have you!
Michael David Roth, just Az
months old, now weighs almost
16 pounds and stands up all by
himself. He's the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernie Roth. Incidentally,
daddy Bernie has been making
additional progress along with
having become father. Recently
passed the exams that entitle him
to be called a ''realtor." Con-
gratulations!
Eddie Newman, top disc jockey
at WOR, visited at the Harry
Schiff home last week, en- route
to Hollywood.
Mrs. Rae Firestone, E. Liver
pool, Ohio, sister of Mrs. Ann
Federhar and Joseph Schachner,
leaves in the midle of March after
having visited here for about a
The Harry Shifts have been
having plenty of guests. Now it's
Mrs. S. Silverman, Woodmere,
L. l., one of Mrs. Shifts best
Mac Waldman, public-spirited
citizen of the week, is still bend
ing every effort to get more fell
lows in the Marine Reserves.
Bella Weiss, E. Silver, spent
month in Los Angeles on business.
Jack Brown is spending a week
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. j. Brown, E. Helen. Jack is
With an engineering firm in Los
Angeles.
The Bella Weiss family is now
living on E. Silver.
Mrs. Arnold Lieberman, N.
Country Club, will give a piano
'ecital on March 22nd at the Uni
versity, meeting partial require
nent for a Masters degree which
he will receive in June. She
tudies with Madame Altman.
Bernard Bottled of New York
md more recently of Detroit is
his aunt and uncle, Mr..
nd Mrs. Eddie Botfeld, E. Lowell,
nd looking over business pros
'ectS here, which he considers are
,ood. He was a concessionaire.
Bernard is war veteran, 26, and
ingle.
Mrs. L. Kahn of Newark, N. j.,
as been visiting her daughter
nd son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Picker, E. Drachman.
he will stay several more weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sigmund
Los Angeles are vacationing
nd visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. PreIl,
. Country Club. The women are
sters.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Meat Prices Goinq Up;
May Continue 10 Rise,
Dealers Here Say

Meat prices have started upward
again and may keep right on climb
ing, wholesale and retail sources
conceded here today.
Butter prices rose 4 and S cents
pound. on the wholesale market
in New York, bringing prospect o1
another retail increase.
Two large manufacturers of veg
etable shortening raised their prod
ucts 2 cents a pound yesterday
This increase is expected to be
passed along to the consumer by
the first of the week according to
one chain store.
Wholesale Meats to Advance.
The same chain reported these
increases for wholesale meats, start
ing next week: Pork loins, 6 cents
a pound; veal, cent; beef, ~ cents;
lamb, cents. A spokesman said
some retail increases would be even
more.
Sidney Kolker. chairman of the
wholesale meat division, Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, re-
ported that meat prices have ad-
vanced considerably" over the last
several weeks.
He said this reflected higher live
animal prices in the big slaughter
centers
Beef, Pork Lons Jump.
Another wholesaler estimated that
carcass beef has risen Is to 20 pei
cent in price in recent weeks and
that pork loins have jumped to 8
per cent.
According to Mr.. Kolker, there is
yet no shortage of meat here.
IF you want to pay the price
there is a good supply of everything.
he said,
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO April 16 up USDA) .-Sala-
BILE hogs, 5000 total, $500; moderately
active. generally steady on all weisIh1tSs hts
pounds 22.00-22 90: practical top 100;
short load, 22.75; 240-260 pounds, 20. So
II so; 27O-29O pounds, 19.25-20.25; 300
$50 pounds, 1S.O0-l9O0; several loads
340-375 pounds. 1775-1s.00: most good
350-550-pound sows, 16.00-17.00; pros
salable cattle, 900; total. 1000; sala;
BILE calves, 300; total 800; active; all
classes strong at weeks advance: some
sales 25 higher; good and choice fed steers
and yearlinss. 2S.00-30.75: two loads l.
227-pound Colorado steers, 30.75; high
choice steers absent; medium to low good
steers, 25.50-27 so. 10 loads 950-975-
dium and good hsifers, s55o,3s. 90: me
dium and good beef cows. 22.50-25.00;
Gamers and cutters, 1900 Is. 70; good
medium weight and heavy bulls, - 90
2475; odd head. $500; good and choice
vealers largely 27.00-29.O0.
Salable sheep 900 total, loo;
slaughter lambs moderately active, strong
to 25 higher; approximately three loads
good and choice wooled lambs around
1O0-1 12-pound averages topped at $500;
two loads mostly good grade 1O5-pound
wooled lambs, 25.25; deck or so medium
and good woolskins, 1925; deck good and
choice 95-pound wooled yearlings. Il SO;
SLAUGHTER ewes scarce, nomlnally steady.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Stocks al New Peak
As Heavy Trading
Crowds Ticker Tape
BY Victor Eubonk
Associoied Press Finoncioi Writer

NEW YORK. April l6,-The
stock market today scored another
average high for the past six
months on one of the largest vol
umes Of the year to date.
Virtually all groups participated
in the further recovery push with
the ticker tape busy throughout
While considerable profit cashing
restrained many pivotals, gains of
fractions to a point or so ruled near
the fourth hour.
Imitation psychology, based on the
idea big Government spending
would bolster industry generally,
remained as the principal buying
inspiration.
Some contingents trimmed ac-
counts to await results of the
Italian elections. Belief the lengthy
upswing entitled the list to a good
technical correction also accentu-
ated caution.
Occasional stumblers included
Firestone Tire, Sears Roebuck
Douglas Aircraft, American To-
bacco, American Woolen, Consoli-
dated Edison, Great Northern Rail-
way and American Can.
Bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April 16 Rl.-Buttelr
497 .605; steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery. higher than 90 score
and premium marks 1AA9: s65S7: is o. score coz,
s41a. New tubs usually command a a
pound over the bulk carton price,
Cheese 196,616; steady, prices un-
changed.
Wholesale egg prices were slightly firmer
today with actual receipts considerably
lower than on Thursday, Receipts totaled
26.1S0 cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern, mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights, 51-52: extra l large. 81 "a; ex-
ira large, so; extra | medium, ~;
current receipts. 43-45; dirties, 43l2-44
checks. 42-4212.
Whites. fancy heavyweights, 52h-53;
extA l large, 81 l2-52 extra = large, 81
extra | medium, so.
Browns, fancy heavyweights 5l-52; ex-
ira 1 large. 5012; extra large, As; ex-
ira / medium, Al.
Nesrb Chese quotations are based on
the bulk of the reported wholesale sales
to jobbers and large retailers and include
premiums). whites fancy heavyweights,
55-57: mediums, 50-51: browns fancy
heayyweights 1854; mediums, 4S-49.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April 16 lP-Heavy selling
hit grains late in the session on the Board
Of Trade today. knocking prices down
sharply. Trading was very active and the
market made wide moves in both direc'
tions.
At the start, prices were, higher. During
the morning session wheat and corr
purshed up a couple of cents, going to new
highs on the current recovery move. The
basis for the advance was lack OF rair
in the winter wheat belt and small feeo
grains supplies at terminals.
The selling started when trade sources
reported the Government was not huyins
wheat at present prices. 1t gathered
momentum on news buyers in cash ccrr
and OTIS also were backing away from
prices. Traders pointed out the market
was in weak technical position after its
long rise.
3.41A: corn was l. -724 lower; May
2.@5-225 oats were Is-2s4 lower
May, 1.16-1 .16ta, and soybeans were un.
changed to a cent lower: May. 4 C3.
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. none. Corn. No 3 yellow, .3S44
41A; No. f. 2.23-36s4 No 5. 2,24A -;
mixed. i .35 24-36A; No / mixed, 1.34s4
No. / heavy white, 37h; No. white
34A-35A: No. white, ! 81 "a. No.
heavy special red, 1.36A. Barley, nom
inal; mating. 2.25-50; feed, l.75-s9
SOybeanS, none.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Richmond Livestock

RICHMOND, Va. April 10 O41 (USDA)
-Hogs-Fridays market is steady on all
weights at 5000 top for good and choice
1sO-24O-pound barrows and gifts; 90 GO
is0-14o pounds, 1900: 14O-16O pounds,
1850; 160-1s0 pounds, 1850; 24o-s70
pounds, 19.00;. 270-3O0 pounds, lsoo'
der $50 pounds. 1900; 35O-500 pounds,
1850; over 500 pounds: 1850; good stays
under $50 pounds, 12.25; over 800 pounds
Cattle-Early receipts light, no early
action. Market about steady; good cows
strong; good beef heifers are auotable
IA. .50 medium beef cows. 1900 90,
and good grade. 1S.00-21 90; heavy sau-
sage bulls ouotable 6.5O-20. 90: medlum,
IA 90 16. 90; vealers higher, top 81 90 for
strictly choice; good grade. 5000; medium,
1I nn-o1 90; thin kinds. Is .OO23.0O.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April is LP,.--Cotton fu'
lures declined sharply today following tht
Economic Cooperation ADMINISTRATION
statement that early buying for foreign
needs will be confined largely to foodstuis
This caused wave of liquidation and
prices sold about So below the high Levels
reached in early dealings Cotton traders
had expected a heavy movement of cotton
within tne current crop season.
News that Great Britain will cut imports
to the Western Hemisphere also was dis
turbing to traders,
Private Atlanta advices said that crop
preparations made good progress in that
territory during the past week. with some
cotton up to good stands in South Georgia
Late afternoon prices were 55 cents to
SI15 bale lower than the previous close
May. 1927: July, $780, and octooer'
Evening star., 1948-04-16
High Trade Volumes
Seen LeveIing Off
In Fifth District
By Edward c. Stone

Trade volumes in the Fifth Fed.
eral Reserve District are high, but
have leveled off, according to the
Richmond Reserve Banks --latest
monthly review.
Reduced export demands fol
products of this area have beer
sizable. Many industries are still
producing at high levels by living
on their order backlogs, the re.
view says. There is a tendency
among buyers to withhold new
commitments, this being especially
notable in wholesale trade.
A sizable increase in the appro.
priation for military services coule
rapidly change the situation, tht
bank survey adds. On-site con.
struction value this spring will bt
at its highest postwar level basec
on permits and contract award!
over the past several months. A
good part of the gain is due II
higher prices.
Fifth district member bank loan!
on March II were $134, 4,177,0 900 high.
er than year ago; total checking
account deposits were up $4,000.
900, while time deposits were dowr
s11,106,00O. Retail furniture sale.
in Washington stores in February
we're 9 per cent better than yeal
go and were up 6 per cent in the
wo months.
Bank Promotes Bromley.
Election of Robert L. Bromley a!
n assistant treasurer of the Natl
onal Savings & Trust Co. was an
nounced today by President Bruce
Baird. A native of Washington, ht
entered the bank in 1922. He is 6
graduate of Business High School
accountancy course of the YMCA
and a member of the international
Accountants Society of La Sale
Ill.
Six members Of the District Life
Underwriters Association were nom.
mated for directorships, at the Apri
luncheon at the MayfcWer, three II
be elected at the next meetin. They
include C. A. Cook, Equitable; L. c
Reeves, Home Life; A. L. NeVeaux
Metropolitan; and ]. S. Baldwin
Northwestern. John J. Sutton, Of
Oneida, N. Y, was the guest speaker
Bond Sales Contest Opened.
The Security Savings & Com
mercial Bank has started an en-
rloyes contest for the sale of Series
Z. F. and G United States Savings
Bonds during the TreaSury's cam
paign which started yesterday.
Prizes of $50 and $25 E Bonds will
be awarded the winners. One point
will be scored for each sale, ir-
respective of amount.
The banks quota is $4,000 of E
Bonds and S183,250 of F and G
Bonds. Francis G. Addison, jr
president, is chairman of the bank
ing division of the city drive.
Marriott Wins Election.
j. Willard Marriott, head of the
Hot Shoppes, in Washington, was
elected president of the National
Restaurant Association, at the
Cleveland Convention.
Net earnings of the Southern
Oxygen Co. for 1947 were s217, ,344
before taxes and $129,431 after
taxes. or $5.38 per share. r. B
SWope, president, reported today
Gross was s3,305, ,736, up 80 per
cent from 1916 and a new record
Harry A. Dellenback, president of
Dell Nash Motors. Silver Spring. has
qualified to receive the 10 Point
Select Dealer Award highest honor
Nash presents to dealers.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

| furHitneo 0y IN
TREASURY 2:3l
| 2s 63-51. 1ol J.
2Ias 1857 Jun 100 J.
WORLD BANK
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| Canada As so 1o@L
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| DOMESTIC 2:si
Am&F P 5s2030 o2z
Am T&T 2As57 l12L
Am TIT 294s6l lo5h
| AmTobacco3s62 1o2
A T s r As 95 l22
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Evening star., 1948-04-16
m. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

Associates Pre11.D
10 M&O 2o44 B 81
\ Hud&M IF 5s 81 81
'tHud&M in IS 81 23A
II C As So LOB
II C 5s 55----l lo5h
IICc StL 5s 63 A o7LS
IICCStL 4 s So 8o16
IntGtNor 6s 81. 24iz
lint @ N 1st6s52 57h
IIntHydroEl6s44 62lz
i Kan c Sou 4sTE 1o3
'lLehVal4 1as2003 3eh
ILeh Val As zoos 35M
MKT adj 5s67 66
MKT 1st 4s90 TN
IMo Pac 5l2s 40 23M
IMo Pac IS n p ~
lMo Pac IS S1I -
mo Pac gn 4s rs 36h
IN E T&T 4has61 1l7N
N o T NJ IS "a 9olz
lNYC IF IS 2013 61M
lNYC 41as2013A 72h
IN 2 c con IS 9S 81
iNYc&SL3IssS0 o6M
iNYNHinc4Has'22 81
iNYNH&H As 81. Jh
lNYNHH 4s2007 66M
lNYOW RI As 92- ga
ENYWB 4has 46 Is
! iNorflkSo 5s2014 62iA
Nor Pac As 97- lo4sA
lOhio Ed IS "a lola
PennRR gn5s6S 100
iPennRRg4las65 1oAAs
PennRRg4NsS1 80
Penn RR 3bsS5 62h
ph1la El 2s4s II 100
lRevC&B 3I4s60 1olA
lStLSF 4has2022 5M
lStLSanFrn4s97 65h
lStL SW RI IS 30 90
ISeab in4fas2016 66
ISoPacific4ksS1 95A
lSou Pac 4Ias SO 97N
ISoPac4lasOr77 100
Third Ave IS 60 6AlA
Third Ave As go 63
West Nd As So 1ooil
iWsPac4las2014 99s&
West Un IS 81 97M
wise Cent As 40 69l4
wis Cn Is 36ED 1914