davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Stock Market Drops
81 10 S. or More
In Heavy Selling
by the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The stock
market greeted the Democratic VIC
tory today with one of the sharpest
declines in several years.
Losses of fractions to more than
5 points were scored by key issues.
A rally developed soon after the
initial burst of selling wore off, but
1t was not decisive.
Heavy trading took place before
noon, then activity tended to dry
up later.
Many pivotal issues opened more
than one hour after the start of
trading on the exchange. Big blocks
OF such shares as United States
Steel, Bethlehem. Chrysler, General
Motors and Standard Oil New Jer-
sey) were marked down sharply.
Almost Without Precedent.
The delay in opening so many
issues was almost without prece-
dent in Stock Exchange operations.
Selling orders were so heavy that
1t took time for the specialist in
the stock concerned to match them
with buying orders.
Sales in the first hour alone to-
tailed nearly 100000 shares and in
the second hour about an even
100000.
The Stock Exchange price report
Ing service kept up with actual
transactions on the floor of the
exchange but the Curb ticker
dropped behind as much as II min
utes.
United States Steel cracked four
points on an opening transaction
OF $4,000 shares. A modest recovery
took place and then another re-
lapse.
General Motors started ~ points
lower and later recovered around
one point
c. & S. Widens Loss.
Commonwealth & Southern opened
on block of $4,000 shares, down
as, and later slipped little more.
Others lower included National
Steel, General Motors, Chrysler,
United States Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, Caterpillar Tractor, United
Aircraft, American Telephone, Con-
solidated Edison. American Smelt-
ing, General Electric, Dow Chemi-
cal. United States Gypsum, South
ern Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line.
Skelly Oil, Standard Oil New Jer-
sey). Gulf Oil and United Airlines.
Bonds dropped with stocks.
Wall Street was frankly and in
some cases bitterly disappointed
over the election results. A Repub-
lican administration had been re-
garded almost as sure thing and
control of the Senate was the only
result over which the financial dis
trict had had some lingering doubt.
Most financial men didn't expect a
sweeping change in policy. They did
expect a Republican administra-
ton to create an atmosphere more
favorable to business operations.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Noy. 8 0, CUsDA-sal-
steady on butchers soys steady to weak;
sS butshers sas soed snd ehoss 1s2
sales down to "a 80: other weights scarce;
24;0o;24;50; good and choice 100000
Salable cattle, 900 total 1000: SAL
able caves, 800; total. 800; fairly active; !;
slaughter cattle steady to so higher; gen
orally orally fully Jd 4 steady 3 bulk good and choice
iinss A. 1900 an and above; paeksse prime year
fed steers. 260o-30,00; good and choice
fed heifers. y ,50-33.75: few good beef
cows up TO $500; common and medium
eowsi e Yn l7s9o-2I 90; Gamers and cutters,
sage bulls, 22.00.23 so: bulk medium to
choice yealers,, 2s.O0-3:3 90: stockers and
feeders slow, but mostly steady
=. ssisbls Sal. s,, sheepM2' 600; total 5000 all
q ;50.25. 80; top: $3.50: good to choice
p led Westerns with No ii pelts, 1900
linEs. 22.50; load good to choice North
Dakota ewes, $50; choice ewes held above
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Produce Markets

BALTIMORE quotations furnished by the
United States Department of Agriculture
Appiss-Market about steady; Mary
iand, tIn New Jersey; Pennsylvania, Virginia.
Y. 5. No. ] ordinary quality and condi-
tlon, zoo; Grimes Golden. few $50: oK-
incn up; few 200; Romes, $50; unclassi-
$. Pot POTATOES e - M Market dull; 1oo- pound
Pennsylvania Katahdins. new sacks,
few higher; mostly 25O-6O: q. S. No. i
used sacks, 00-25; United States Com
mercials, new sacks. so
Sweet potatoes--Market dull Mary
land, Delaware bushel basket. u. o. No. 1
WASHED washsd or, or brushed ooldens, ordinary
sinia White Yams. few 2:OO-5O; nearby
half bushel, s5-1 90. mostly LOO.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-,;Market firm; demand good
receipts light; fryers, 1896 fowl
horns). 25-26; ducks, few 36-37.
Rntter and EGGS
Eggs-Market Arm on top grades. steady
on others; demand GOOD: receipts light
top grades. Wholesale selling prices: A
large; 72-75; A mediums, 1868; small
Sns2sd.d S1s5s ioEs arEs $3.50; current receipts
Receipts-Butter. es,o25 pounds; eggs
I 0So
Evening star., 1948-11-03
D. {. Postal Receipts
Sharply Above 1947
During October
By Edword c. Stone

Rejecting another active business
month, October receipts at the City
Post Office were substantially ahead
OF the same month a year ago,
Acting Postmaster Gordon Bell an
nounced today.
October revenues totaled $1,61l,-
$50 in comparison with $1,500,659
in October of last year, an increase
of $111,191, or TAI per cent.
In 10 months this year, postal
receipts reached s14,259, 900 against
$13,383,869 in the like 1947 period,
a notable gain of $S70,201 or $40
per cent.
Commenting on the growing
revenues, Mr.. Bell said the mails
are now carrying a great deal of
advertising matter which was not
sent out during the war
Exchange Offices Crowded.
Every seat in the New York Stock
Exchange board rooms was taken
long before the market opened at
10 o'clock, both traders and in
vestors being anxious to see the first
quotations. Election news has rarely
aroused such sudden interest in the
market.
Early news from New York talked
Of many small-lot selling orders.
The market started with thousands
of shares being sold in low-priced
issues. The big stocks like Steel and
General Motors were late appearing
on the board. The opening drop
In Studebaker was especially sur
prising. 1t was noted, however, that
a great many stocks showed very
little change either way.
Few traders made any attempt to
predict the future trend of the
market. There has been no change
in earnings, it was noted.
Credit Rules Simplified.
Banks have received notices from
the Federal Reserve System of
adoption of an amendment to Regu-
lation w which will permit customer
trials of appliances without prior
down payment. The change simpli-
fies handling of installment credit.
o. H. Ritenour, controller of the
Washington Gas Light Co., has been
elected chairman of the Co-opera-
ton with the Government Commit-
tee of the Controllers Institute of
America. He is a national director
of the Institute and a former presi-
dent of District of Columbia Con-
troll.
Marking the best advances of any
month this year, the Amott-Baker
bond price averages show gain of
percent for October.
Annual Election Date Set.
The annual election and dinner
meeting of the D. C. Association of
Insurance Agents, formerly the Life
Insurance Club, will be held We'd
nesday Nov. II at the Mayf1ower.
c. Nelson Bean, president, concludes
his term of Office at that time.
Washington Chapter, ALB, starts
q course in Public Speaking at
headquarters this evening, with Ro-
land T. Carr, assistant vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank
as instructor.
william ]. McCausland reports
that AZ insurance men have regis
tered for the first class of the Life
Underwriters Training Council.
Hecht Common drew attention to
store stocks on the Washington
Exchange Monday when 405 shares
changed hands at 2112 and 2l5s.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Sales n

IL :OO An. ESQ 600 1870 noon $40 600
100 PM. 2 SEQ 600 300 p.m 600 600
ruptey or receiveIship Or being reorsan-
tunit Of trading. 10 shares. 'In bang.
tiles assumed By such companies. Rates
Of dividends in the foreeoine table are
annual disbursements based on the last
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called
~ sxsrs. s ss AsO sssss Gs
or stock eDeclared or paid SO far this
year. fPayable IN stock. estimated cash
e year 5 peclared Or paid paid after f' STOCK Ss
dividend or split-up. Declared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue with
diidsndd dividsnd omitted. m deferred or % no sstion ss
taken at last dividend meeting. Payable
IN stock. exact cash value undetermineo
ON declaration data
Evening star., 1948-11-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov 3 lP.-cotton fu-
lures reacted from their best levels In
ths late forenoon as scattered proft
trade demand. There was some further
switching from nearby December to later
months
Prices were as much as S1.15 bale
under the days best levels
Noon prices were cents to SI65 a
eember. 31.O9; March, 31.1O. and May,
30.SS.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
N. Y. Bond Market

ress osi1 ~ sEssssIp iss5E
Evening star., 1948-11-03

WORLD BANK
fntBR&D2Ab7 16
NEW YORK cTT~
IS SO 1oo,zh
FOREIGN 1913
Australia 3Nls5e olN
Colombia 3s 20 37h
CopenhaGn 6sb2 ~
ftalCCns 1857 -
Italian 1st 3s77 l6N
Urag al 4hs 70 80
DOMESTIC 1:15
Am&F P 5s2O3O %
Am T&T 2As57 1lo14
Am T&T 2As6l lc4A
A T 8 r As 90 llo
All CT lsr Is SO lo3h
AtlCoas 4hS641o3N
All DIV lst4s4s 81
Att Dnv2nd4s4S 50
B & o 6s 95 J 7lh
&o5sK2OOO e2
B&o cv 4 ha20lD so56
Balt&Oh 4s75A 81
Bost Me 4Las 70 56,h
BufRoch&P57st GIN
Can Nat5s69Oct 1o7
Can Pac As perp s4lz
Cent Ga As 95 81
Cn RI NJ IS 81 7ok
Cn RR NJ As 81 69M
ChiI&LA 1a2OO3 5lX
CMStP4Hs2O19 7oiA
CMStP4 1as2044 563A
Chi&NW 4asq9 5o,h
CRIPin4Has20 %
c r I p As "a lo5k
ChiUn st 27ss631oo
Chi&W ! Is 50 lo4N
Col & So 4hasSO A7lA
Comwl Ed IS ~ 1o1h
Cons Ed cv 1868 lo7
Cuba No 5las AZ 50
Del g. Hud As 81 96
Del L&W4s2O42 67h
D&RGW 3-4s93 87iA
DER in 4h2OlS s.
Dull SS&A IS 81 A7ih
Erie 4las 2O15 66M
NrestnT&R3s61lo2iz
Fla e est Is "a 50
Hud&M # 5s 81 50sk
Hud&M in IS 81 2olh
C 4As 66 s3h
IntGtNor 6s 50 3oN
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Market AVERAGES
BONDS
Foreign Exchange

change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. Sh per cent discount or 81 .S7h
y. q. cents. np IA Of q cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 4.03A,
UNCHANGED; Great Britain. 30-day futures,
4.03, unchanged; Great Britain. 60-day
90-day futures, O2h Unclaimed. France
(franc). 81 "a of a cent, on :00,,s. Italy
tlira). November fired rate, ..001739; Octo-
ber. .a01739. Sweden fkrona), 27.S5, un-
changed; SWITZERLAND franc) dree), 25.46,
up n3 of Cent
Latin America-Argentina Qree). 20. 90,
OF .O2 of a cent; Brazil (free), $50. un-
changed: Mexico. 14.47, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Business Briefs

dollar volume record of $l8,7 ,700, ,000,-
600 in September VS.. .August's s18,-
100,000,000, which had equaled the
previous peak after a seasonal
slump in July-Commerce Depart
ment. The September gain was
greater than seasonal.
Net Railway Income of class I
railroads in September was esti-
mated at $82,000,000 vs. $40, ,700, 900
in the same 1947 month-Associa-
ton Of American Railroads.
Airline Operations of 16 domestic
trunk airlines in the second quar-
ter of 1948 produced a net income
of $3,262.837 VS.. s2,754,724 in the
same 1947 period-Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Southern Construction in 10
, months of 1948 totaled $2,250, ,712,-
900, including 16 States, a gain of
47'e from the same period last year
Manufacturers Record.
st. Louis San Francisco Railway
was authorized by the ICC to issue
$4,260,000 of new equipment trust
certificates.
Thompson Products, Inc, declared
q dividend of 81 so common share,
payable December Is, raising 1948
payments to s3.75 VS.. 50 in 1947.
Permanente Metals Corp. declared
q quarterly dividend of 80 cents a
common share, payable November 80.
Previous payments were 26 cents.
Chrysler Corp. earned $50, ,568 ,683
or S6,88 share in nine months end
ed September 80 VS.. SAC, ,863,476 or
$3.50 year earlier.
Continental Oil Co. net income for
nine months ended September 80
was $41 ,871 ,005 or So. VS.. $24 1886, lib
or 1924 in the same 1947 period.
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. earned
S9,86s,512 or 1888 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. 81, $50 ,567 or
IL cents a year earlier.
Otis Elevator Co. net for nine
months ended September 80 was $8,-
326,979 or S4.02 VS.. IS, ,169, ITO or $2.44
In the same 1947 period.
Curtis Publishing Co. earned s4,-
ISL ,927 in nine months ended Sep
tember 30 VS.. $4037,991 year
earlier
Pacific Western Oil Corp. profit
for nine months ended September 80
was $4538,026 or $3.50 VS.. $2,378, $50
or S1.73 in the same 1947 period.
Warren Petroleum Corp. earned
S2,243,429 or $132 in three months
ended September 80 VS.. s1,839,45e or
$l.08 year earlier.
United States Finishing Co. net
for nine months ended September
80 was $1,361 ,030 VS.. $1,098, ,642 in
the same 1947 period.
American Bosch Corp. earned
$1,023, $3.50 or $1.48 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $680,431 OF
% cents a year earlier.
Consolidated Retail Stores profit
for nine months ended September
80 was $685. .606 or s2.42 VS.. 1907 ,49s
or 1921.
Oxford Paper Co. earned 81 ,O12, ,72a
or $1.66 in nine months ended Sep
tember 80 VS.. $1,908.31s or s4.o1 q
year earlier.
Symington- Gould Corp. net fol
nine months ended September 80
was $724,842 or 73 cents VS.. $32 ,30s
or cents.
Intertype Corp. earned $750,916 OF
1888 in nine months ended Septem.
Der 30 vs.. $574,583 or $3.50 a yeal
earlier.
Haywood Wakefield Co. net fol
nine months ended September 81
was $593, ,79l or 1886 VS.. $540,848 OF
S3.41 in the same 1947 period.
Basic Refractories, Inc, earned
$685., ,645 or SLIP in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $156,359 OF
IS cents a year earlier.
Coca-Cola Co. elected William r
FELTON, vice president.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 R.-Grains opened
higher and held onto gains extending to
around in the post election trade today.
The surprise election result was inter-
preted as bullish by most traders.
December 2,2394; corn was A-1as higher:
December. .3sas: oats were unchanged to
"a higher; December, 7sH. and soybeans
Trade comments on the outcome Of the
election agreed generally with Agriculture
Secretary Brennan, who said farmers were
policies to take chance" on a change
of administration
Royal Bell of Lamson Brothers said 1.-The
farmer knew the Democrats would give
him price support at 90 per cent of
parity, and he wasn't certain the Re-
publicans would"
Evening star., 1948-11-03

= SELECTED ISSUES
lint @ N lst6s52 ~
lint ct No5s56C 70
liam Fac Is 50 7Ah
Kan c Sou 4s75 1olA|
IKanCitySo $500 1o11s
lLacledeG Gs4 1853 lo7
ILautro N inc rs 30
ILehV4h has2003st 3o3@
lLehVal4s2OO3st J7,h
Met Ed 2Hs "a ~
tMSPSSA Is 81 Szla
MKT adj 6s67 7o3k
mo Pac 5hs 40 2oM
mo Psc IS 77F 6ois
mo Pac s. 81 I eeiz
mo Pac gn As rs 6elh
iMoh&Min As 81 s.
lMorris&Ex 5s55 7eiA
lMoris&E 41as55 -
IN O Term As 53 1o214
IN o T M IS Sc 81
lNYC RI 5s 20I3 75,s
NYC 41as2OI3A 67la
IN Y c con IS 81 e3M
lNYNHin4Iss'22 45
,tNYNHH 4s2007 6736
lNYOW ri Is 90 l1A
lNotflkSo 5s2O14 e5LS
INoPac4 VS. 2U47 81
Nor p cit xhs76 lcl
Nor Pac As 81 lc2%
Nor Pac 3s 2O47 63ia
INoStaPwr2A75 sSh
nCtAir3lzs6 -
gn5s6S 1o71z
lPennRR4 As84E 90
lPennRR 3As52 1854
Phila FL 2As "a e7h
IStLSP 4as2022 -
,IStLSanFrn4s97 e3lh
lSocony-V2Ias7f o2h
Sou Pac 4las 50 93lh
lSoPac41asOr77 ooZ
50 Ry sn As Sc esiA
llTex&Pac 3MsS5 lo1
Third Ave IS 60 42,4
Third Ave As 60 6oiz
] lVaEl&Pw3hss63 lo7N
Wabash As 81 81
! West Nd As SO 100
West On Is so 90
i WstE cv2. .65s73 1ol
] Wise Cent 4s 20 rs
! Wis Cn Is 36SD ~
llWts 81 p 2ass 76 93H
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. uo.-Dividends de-
clared:
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Washington Exchange
SAIFS

Potomac Electric Power. com-1G0 at 1871
-, SO at l3s.. 20 at 13ss, $50 at 1875.
Hecht com-75 at 21ss
Washins ton Gas com-1OO at o3s4. "a
az 235.; $50 at 234, 100 at 23'4
Potomac Electric Power como at 13ss
20 at 13as, Az at 13as, at 1871
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-$4 900 at 95
Peoples Drug Store come at 81.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
N. 7. Curb Market


IKaiser-Frazer 90
.lKingstonPr 20 ~
) slKirby Pet .2Og-. 13A
M "a -
OIL Dew h
.ILone Star Gas ] ana
! Long Island LGs 70
llLouis L q Ella 1914
) AcClanahan Oh Ia
.lAesabi Iron 5
slMidSPAvtc2.4Oe 3lM |
!tMidStaPetB.S .S5e IN
West Crp u II
claiming Cp Can 9H |
eIMountProd .70a l5Ha |
.kNatBelHess zoe 3La !
slNat Union Rad 2ilz !
Niagara Hud Pr 7M
Niles-Bem-P 80 90 |
No Am 1t & pwr III
.slNor Sta Pow 8
zINorthrop AirHe 1lB
Ogden Corp Ia
elOldPoindex COG siA
u lPancoastal OIL 3N
p slPantepcOil 1928 loM
Pennroad .4Og- tn
, Peppereli 30 S6
PharisT&R .15p 4ss
Gold 731s
: Pitney-Bow 6Os l1N
: PitMetallur. .65e. 10
Producers Corp IN
ont war IA
eIRaytheon MFG 6z
Richmond Rad )
RioGrndVG .l0e Z
zlSaltDomeO Ihf M
ID AZ z
lSegal Lock In
elSelect Indus )
sISemlerR&B. B.05p )
Pat 4Os M
s|Solar Airc .45e- .
sI Solar Mfg - lzs
7ISoss Mfg I 9
alStd Cap & Seal lolh
1Std OilKy l.40a 265t
slStd Power & 1t z
slS slSunRayDru .15e 5X
81 Tonopah M .O3e IA
b Tri-Contl Wv 2N
81 Upit Airc Prod 81
sIUnited Corn wv Hs
UnitL&Ry 1.47e 2lh
q 8 Int Sec. 4
tUt-IdahoSu. .15e 2ss
Wilson Bros ke SlA
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Births Reported

fFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
John and Christine Barlow, girl.
Maurice and Edith Becraft, boy.
| Barrie and Nellie Blake, boy.
william and Edna Bloxton, IT.. girl.
Allen and Mildred Bobel, boy
| Walter and Andra Borror, girl
GODFREY and Florence Braun, boy.
| John and Mae Cady, boy.
John and Mary Clodfelter, boy.
Cline and Willie Coleman, boy.
Henry and Elsie Collins, girl.
Wilbur and Ruth Davis, girl.
Robert and Selma Dellinger, girl.
Homer and Gertrude Doris, boy.
.dWsrd S and and Mary buvail: boy.
Melvin and Willoe Mae Farr, girl.
Richard and 5arss Msrssres, H,dsd rent9n, hnv ooy'
Henry and Anna Ford. boy;
Robert and Jean Fortune, boy.
James and Mabel France boy. -.
Dewey Dev,a and and Mary Gordon, girl;
Joseph and Blanche Cough, girl:
Emanuel and Ruth Grenberg' girl
Glenn end Annie Grimm, girl:
Hubsrt HS bsrt's and DIV virginia Haywood, boy.
James and Jane Hishsaw. girl.
Vernon and Mary Hill girl. u,r,
Dan and Charlotte Hunter, girl.
Charles and Margaret Italiano, boy.
James and Elinor Judd girl.
Sam ;eI and Ross Kornstein, nn,;as hoE boy
joseph and Elsie Lang, boy.
Jeoffrey and Maxine Iannings' boy.
'ohn and Lilias Leavitt, girl.
Milton Milton and nd Dorothy Lemons: girl.
Albert and Marie Lewis. boy.
lanes and Marie Lilly, girl NV
David and Mary El,, MssDGnaio mscTTea gipi p1s'
oaul and Betty Martin. boy.
Robert and Catherine Marshall girl.
Robert and Mary Matheson. boy;
August and Thelma Melcher, girl.
uersh and Sylvia Miller: boy.
Harry and Ruby Mae Miller. girl,
Robert ard Rosal!e MinoSue' girl.
Jay and Vera Morris. girl.
John and Helen Mcclure. boy,
Karl and Helen Mccormick. girl
Mushall and Margarst Northern girl
Carlos and Lila ojeda. boy,
Melvin and Jean Owens. gir!
8 oans,0a 5. and snf Bosbss 5atSs Parker. sirl.
5Sar.s 5fs1 sna snd suth phys Pska Picke1s boy
James and Elizabeth Porter, sirl.
Reginald and Esther Price. girl.
W5,ian Sab,at ,ns and Hsa Nt Puftt Putfey o0S boy,
lawrence and Florsnes Pyle; Girl ri,
Joseph and ,1s Elisabeth banI Redmisn' ma oos'
}qsn T2sncs ans and auIs porofsy Sssyei boy
Joseph and Adina dina Riehssds. da1,d,,sh boy yyir,
}ee Ietn ana ndo GiadSs SGaSans sanders. sir M
James and Betty Schwarm. girl.
Howard and Despina Seal. girl.
Charles and Rosemary Six, boy.
Joseph and Mary Skinner, girl.
Ellis and Emma Snee, girl.
Emery and Marguerita Spates, boy.
Roger and Evelyn Sticht. 81 RI.
James and Dorothy Stone. 3r.. boy;
Malcolm and La Vonne Thaden, boy.
Edward and Nellie Thorpe, boy.
Sidney and Cora Tischler, boy.
Edison and Helen Triplett. boy.
Lewis and Alice Trott. boy.
Edward and Eleanor Violet boy.
Leslie and Marian Walker, girl.
George and Anne Wertenbaker, girl.
Jesse and Matte Whitaker. girl.
Donald and Grace Wight, girl.
Charles and Mary Williams; boy.
Charles and Faye Wise, girl.
Lanier and Louells Wyrick, boy.
Charles and Madeline Franklin, girl.
Clarence and Dolly Johnson. girl.
! Lester and Ethel Jordan, girl.
Albert and Valrie Lyles, girl.
! Chester and Alberta Peyton, boy.
IGeorge and Edith Ray. girl.
Norman and Doris Ross. girl.
| James and Lillian Smith, girl.
Pete and Sally Thompson. boy.
Thomas and Kathryn Young, girl.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Lions 10 Ask Schools Aid
In Colombia Clothes Drive

The Mt. Rainier-Brentwood Lions
Club drive to send clothing and
medicine to Colombia residents in
jured or made homeless by the re-
cent uprising will be carried to the
Prince Georges County schools
today.
Club officials said pupils have in
dicated keen interest in the cam
paign and are expected to con-
tribute and help collect such needed
items as blankets, underwear and
shoes. The fund-collection phase
Evening star., 1948-06-10

ordered hearing for July 8 on q
petition Of Virginia truckers for
approval Of higher freight tariffs.
The truckers, operating as COM
mon carriers of instrastate freight,
asked for changes in minimum
charge requirements, fiat increase
of 10 cents per 100 pounds on all
shipments under 5000 pounds and
a special charge for collecting on
cod. shipments.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

of the drive to obtain badly needed
medicine is tagging, oficials said.
At lis pm. Sunday, on Station
WGAY, two Prince Georges County
students will join Lions in a round
table discussion of the drive. On
the program will be the Rev. James
Valiant, pastor of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Mt. Rainier; Carl E.
Nordeen, club president, and Her.
bert Reichelt and Alexander Con-
zales. club members.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics. ]

Lucy J. Minor. 81. 517 E. Capitol st.
Sarah L. Hadley, s5, Cedar Lake. N. Y.
Isnatius r. WEIGH, So. 1854 Monroe st
Henry -anter. 80. Aquasco. Md.
Max Harris. so. $500 14th ST. NV.
Daniel Mccarthy, rs. 212g 18th st. NV
Daniel Ferris, II, Blue Plains, D. C.
Stanley Allen, 50. 1918 10th ST. NV.
BENJAMIN r. Holmes, 90. 1921 Dougla,
Peter Adriani. g., 6s17 Ga. ave. NV.
Sam Ziman. So. Soldiers Home.
Robert L. Fletcher. "a. 1131 9Th st. s.w
John W. Birch, 50, l437 R. 1. ave. NV
Ward II. White. "a, 1915 Peabody ST. NV
Helene NJ. Rockwell, infant. $50 Conn.
Lucian Scott, 80 sl5 3rd st. s.w.
Marv Pratt. ~, 1929 r St NV
Eugene Jenkins, 81. Mitchellville. Md.
Victoria Wilson. 90. 400 3rd ST. ne.
Donald Minnis. 5s. 1877 Morris st. ne.
Abner Williams, -. Aliens Ct. s.w.
Annie Williams, 20, 50 st. s.w.
Richard Snowden, II. 145, Rock Greek
Ford rd. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. : A-19
10,

Mr.. Moore became curator of edu-
cation at the National Gallery in
l941 and served until 1943 when he
was monuments officer with the
Army in the European theater
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Lamont Moore Appointed
Head Of Yale Art Gallery

Appointment of Lamont Moore,
former curator Of education at the
National Gallery Of Art here, as as
sociate director and administrator
of the Yale University art gallery
was announced today in New Haven,
Conn
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Get the S. W. Rice shopping habit and save!
Always tremendous selection Of the finest
mems suits in oil sizes. Perfect fit guaranteed
under the personal supervision Of Vincent ond
Stanley. Above oil. our upstoirs location means
greater savings for you.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

From 1916 to 1947, he was with the
National Gallery and last winter
was assistant director of the Ameri.
can Academy in Rome.
He will assume his new duties
July /.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

IELEFkSION AODhA "D
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