davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Business Briefs

Electric Power Consumption total
ed 5256.698, 900 kiloWatt hours last
week. 12.4et above the similar week
last year.-Edison Electric Institute.
Railroads Gross Revenues may
reach a record $4,000 100000 this
wear, but net income is expected TO
be below that of 20 years ago, &C
cording to William T. Farley, presl-
dent of the Association of Amerl-
can Railroads.
Publicker Industries, Inc, reduced
prices on its anti-freeze Thermo.
The company said retailers would
be able to sell the product for $1.50
a gallon instead OF Sl.75.
Net Operating Losses of IS certi-
fed domestic airlines approximated
S140OO,0O0 in the first 1948 quarter
VS.. S19,0OO,00O in the like quarter last
year.-Air Transport Association.
Gold Production in the United
States totaled 1868 ounces in May
vs.. l6l,424 in April and 1872 ,058 IN
March.-American Bureau Of Metal
Statistics.
peIco Radio Division of General
Motors Corp. plans to construct a
new building covering 100000 square
feet in Kokomo, Ind, next fall. The
building is expected to enlarge the
plants facilities to more than 1851
over the prewar capacity.
Manufacturers Trading Corp. of
Cleveland has acquired the Rumsey
Manufacturing Corp. plant a Sen
eca Falls, N Y. The Cleveland con-
Germ was the only bidder for the
plant, of which it was the chief
mortgage holder, before the Fed
eral Bankruptcy Court in Roches-
ter The price was Sl37, 500.
Imperial Oil Co. plans to spend
s54,OOO,000 in Alberta this year, ST.
600 900 on additions to fixed assets
and the rest for exploration, pro-
duction and marketing.
S. S. kresge Co. registered with
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission a proposed offering of 27,-
955 shares of common stock, the
proceeds to be added to general
funds. Also registered was an offer
ing of 100000 shares from the es-
tate of Anna E. Kresge.
Commonwealth & Southern Corp.
told the SEC it proposed to buy l.
100000 shares of common stock of
the Southern Co., Atlanta, at $40 a
share, the proceeds to be invested
in it's subsidiaries, Alabama Power
Co. and Georgia Power Co.
National City Bank of New York
announced the election Of Frederick
B. Rentschler, chairman of United
Aircraft Corp, as a director. His
brother, Gordon B. Rentschler, was
chairman of the bank when he died.
National Tea Co. reported sales for
the four weeks ended June % totaled
s20,4l1,5l0. up 1920 from year
before
Link Belt Co. declared a 81 divi-
dend on the common, payable Sep
tember l to holders of record August
4. Previous payments were rs cents
S. StrOock & Co. ordered a So
cent dividend, payable August to
common of record July Is. Janu-
arys payment was ST and last years
dividends were 81 in June and ST SO
in January.
Bulova Watch Co. net income for
the year ended March 81 was S5,23l.-
696 or SS.05 share, VS.. $3.888, ,502 OF
t5.9s the year before.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
New York Produce

| NEW YORK, June 30 OP>-Flour, steady:
| az per cent extraction-l00 pounds.
spring patents, 5.s0-6.25, nominal East
inal; hard winter straights, 5.55-s5,
| nominal
Rye -four firm: Fancy patents 600
pounds. 5.70-S5.
Lornmeai, easy: Goo pounds. white
granulated. 10000. nominal; yellow.
| 6.30-60.
Buckwheat. steady.
| Butter. 965 ,aS5; steady; wholesale prices
| on bulk cartons: Creamery higher than 81
| score and premium marks tAA), SO cents;
92 score (Al, so; 80 score tB), 70: SO
| score tC), 76.
| New tubs usually command u cent q
| pound over the bulk carton price,
Cheese, 166,693; steady, prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
May Store Sales Decline.

Department store sales in Wash
ington during May, for the first
time this year, showed decrease OF
per cent in dollar volume from
May, 1947. the Richmond Reserve
Bank announced today.
In the five months of 1948, how
ever. sales were per cent ahead of
last year. In 81 stores in the Fifth
District, May sales were per cert
under May, 1947, but up per cent
in the five months. Sales in lead
ing cities compare as follows with
1947.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OR ISSUES

Hud&M RI IS 81 81
Hud&M in IS 81 24iz
] c 4As SO e6A
ICCStL 4 rs SO 81
IntGtNor IS SO 3e
Int G N 1st6s52 64i7
Kan c Sou 4s75 loAlA
LS&MS 3las 81 e6Lz
lLeh Val 4s20O3s 36As
Lou G&E 3las661o
Me Cent As 54 s7iA
mo Pac 5s IS A 80
mo Pac 5ias ~ 2siz
mo Pac IS II F. eva
IMo Pac IS 81 I 67lA
mo Pac IN Is rs A6
lMor&E3las2000 5eN
N o T M 5tas54 96l7
INYC RI IS 2O13 1914
lNYC 4Has2013A 7lih
N 7 c con As ys 656
! lNYNHin412s'22 ~
| iNYNHH 4s20O7 71M
IN Y Tel 3Kss 7S loA
N 2 Tel 2As 80. ooA
Nor pac Is 81 lo5L4
INostaPwr2A75 97h
lPennC CtAir3 Kas6C 42M
PennRRR4 hs66 los
IPennRRg4 AsS1 lo1ih
lPennRR 3As52 9szo
lPereMar 3ass 80 9oA
Phila Co 4As61 lo6
Phil Pet 2As64 1914
PtWVa 41as60C %
StLSF 4hs2O22 6oih
lStLSanFrn4s97 o6M
ISeab in4kas2O16 71H
Sea A L 1896 1o1N
|Socony-V21as76 o4lh
Sou Pac 45s 80 96lz
S0 Pv or, DC SH OF
StdOilNJ2sss71 9Aih
Texas Corp 3s65lo4ia
Third Ave IS so 81
UnElMo GAS rs oelh
VaE&Pw3hss63 11oA
Walwth 3As 76 96
West Nd As SO lo1A
West On IS 81 1924
West Un 4las 100
Wise Cent ~ 40 -
Wis Cn As 36SD Allh
Evening star., 1948-06-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 80 F.-cotton .fu-
There was further evening In nearby
July and switching to later months. fol-
lowing the issuance Of fve July notices.
by trade buying in the later deliveries.
Most traders awaited further develop
ments on acreage. with the ofhcial Gov
ernment report on paintings due Jpi/ =
Late afternoon prices we're 90 to- 20
cents bale lower than the previous
close. July, 30. A: October, 1913, and
December, 80 AZ.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Market AVERAGES
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June 80 Rl.-Grain fu
lures were strong on the, Board of Trad
June, lack of country offerings of corn
and reports of Canadian wheat damag,
were factors in the upturn.
At noon wheat was UNCHANGED to !;
cent higher than the previous finish
July. S2.31 p: corn was unchanged to ~
cents up; July, S222. and oats were .,
to "a higher; July 92ss
Traders received reports of damage tc
spring wheat in Canada, particularly in
Paul G. Hoffman, ECA administrator
said in, Washington that a better than
expected European wheat crop would not
what already had been planned Instea i
he said, the improved grain situation will
ne used to improve the diet Of Western
Evening star., 1948-06-30

at headquarters
here tomorrow.
He comes from
Worcester, Mass,
where he was
vice president OF
the In d u S trial
City Bank. Mr..
Hess was for
mer a S S i stant
vice president of
the Bank of Vir-
ginia at Norfolk.
AS e x e cutlVe
director of the
national associ-
alton, Mr.. Hess
sllccee6S GARY
Evening star., 1948-06-30

Hourly Sales On the ElehAnss T0aay:
200 q. NJ. 1so 600 i2 10 poon 32o 900
loo o m $40 600 quo o n $50 900
runit of trading. 10 shares. sIn pank-
ruptcy or receiyership, or being reorsanized
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
dividends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annuai declaration. Unless other
not included. Z N dividend IT n rights.
a-Also extra or extras. b Plus stock divi.
dend. d Cash or stock. . Declared or paid
mated lash value on ex dividend date.
6 Paid last year. Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split. up. { Accum-
Payable In stock. exact cash value U1ee-
termined on deeaArAt1on data
Evening star., 1948-06-30

Pittsburgh q West Virginia Rail-
way earned s523,737 or sl.72 share
in the five months ended with May,
VS.. $263,516 or a6 cents In the Like
period last year.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

Dana Corp. earned $7,378,783 or
$473 a share in the nine months
ended Mag 81, VS.. s4,849, ,021 or $507.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
earned s12 2,128, 800 or $604 a share in
the six months ended April 30, VS..
s14, ,168, FOG or $707 in the like period
last year.
National Mallinson Fabrics Corp.
earned $1,136,913 or $500 in the year
ended May 81, VS.. s979,571 or $433
the year before.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

New Director Takes Office.
W. Albert Hess. new executive di-
rector of the Consumer Bankers
Association. assumes his new duties
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Dividends Announced

announced today: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
FOREIGN Exchange

| NEW YORK. June 80 GP'.-Foreign sx-
| change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
| lars, others in cents):
| Canadian dollar in New York open mar
| ket, 61a per cent discount or $3.50 United
States cents, UNCHANGED
Europe-Great Britain. "a .03A, un-
changed: France ffrancl, 0.3294 of a
cent, UNCHANGED; Italy Niral. June fixed
rate. 0001739 May. 0.001739 Sweden
| tkronaD, 21 So. UNCHANGED Switzerland
| francl tcommerciaD. 90 40 unchanged.
Lstin, America--Arsentna free. ,2o.96'
| $50, unchanged; Mexico, 20.61, un-
! changed
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas common-25 at 26h.
Capital Transit Co-33 at 1854
Potomac Electric Power common-3O at
1874, 90 at 1917, 10 at 1871, 20 at 1871
PUBLIC UTILITY
BONDS
Evening star., 1948-06-30

NEW 1oHh CITY
rs 80 lo3Ms
FOREIGN gao
Australia 3Ks56 90
Chile 6s 60asd 27ih
Grk rs "a pt I'd 1oib
Peru lst IS 90 164s
$50 P St rs 40 90
SerbsCtsSl rs az 6
Urag al Alas 70 75H
DOMESTIC 2.an
Am&F P 5s2030 96,1
Am T&T 27sssz oozs
Am T&T 2As57 lisa
Am T&T 2As61 loe
AmTobacco3s62 1o2
AmTobacco3s69 1o2zs
APW Prod IS SO 122L4
Atl DIV 1st4s4S 40
Att Dnv2nd4s4S -
Balt&Oh 5s75B o6M
Balt&Oh 5s95G 67A
Balt&Oh 5sM96 66A
B&O cv 4la2O1O s.
Balt&Oh 4s75A. 9lh
Bang A CIV As 81 S5,a
Bell Pa IS 80 c 121A
Beth Stl 2As 70 oeiA
BufRoch&P57st 66ih
Cent Ga 5hs SO IA
Cent Ga 6s soc 13H
Cent Ga cn5s45 73h
CG41zs2O20Bwi So
Cn RR NJ 5s 81 73M
C&O 3las 90 D lola
Chi&Erie 5s 80 l19
CGW 41as 2O3S 30
Chi Ct Ws As SO 66iA
ChiI&L4 Ka2OO3 S3A.
CMStP4 las2044 5oihI
Chi&NW ALISON 70
CRIPin4 Eas20l9 66M
CCCStL 41as II 73M|
Clev On TT 5s73 lo5AI
Cons Ed cv 3s63 lo9N|
Cons Ed 234s 81 96hI
Cns Mt G 234s6S1ooH
Cons p gas rs looh|
DER In 41a201S 81
Erie 41as 2O15 72A|
ct Nor 3hs9ON 97A|
GtNor 2sss2010 81
Evening star., 1948-06-30
N. 7. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREViOUS CLOSH

S>
, Imp OIL Ltd "a. 1Ah
q Int Petrol Va - i
: Int Utilities l. 12ia
q Jef LakeSul 40. 7ss
s|Kaiser-Frazer- 1oN
slKirby Pet 20g-- 1914
Oil Dew rs
J LIE Tourneau 1o
! Lone Star Gas l 22N
, Long Island Ltg So
} Louis L q E Ia 22s4
} McClanahan Oil 1ss
sIMesabi Iron So
} 1MdSPAvtcl.2Oe 2ei4
Mid West Crp Ct 1ois
sjMid-West Rein 4
} mining Cp Can M
; Nat Bellas 20R $50
} New Mex & Artz 8
sl Niagara Hud Pr oss
blNiag Hud B WV IA
! NorthropAir As 12M
8 Pantepec 1873 40
q AlPrksbs r g. r l. 2oia
a Pennroad 40g-- 634
tlPep Bows "a
B Pepperell 3a- 65ih
Pitney-Bow sos 12z
: Pitt Metallu 80 1914
{ Producers Corp. IA
Raytheon Mfg eA
: Richmond Rad 81
Z Ryan Cons Pet 10
SaltDomeO IMf 11M
: Sayre&Fish. .10g 81
; Select Indus 4
1 Solar Mfg 3X
3 Std Cap g. Seal 12ls
8 Std OilKy 1.40a 26M
/ Sterling Eng 1s
lSterling Inc 14e ="
Z Toklan Roy .06a 4s
: Tri-Contl W W 5h
1 UnitLt&Rys soc 22i4
Z U s Air Cond )
Ut-IdahoSu.1 40
4 VeneZ,Iela Petr 9
Evening star., 1948-06-30
FURNISHED sy the Associated Press,

CaterpilTract 3 ) ooS
Celanese Crp lie ID 3el
tCelan 7eo of 7 20 13e
CeloteX Corp . Il Sal
Celotex of l l 1el
Cen ARuir | f0a ) 1o2
Cent Fndry 4e Y 2 81
Cent of Ga vi II IL,
Cent of Ga pf wi II IS
Cent r RN NJ' IS 2ei
Cent Violeta l2e l III
Cerro de Pas 7se J 2oi
Certn-td pd 6na IA 49,
Champ Paper la ) 2Ai
Ches e. Ohio 3 AZ 3ei
c & o Of 31s l 81
Chicago Cp so 9 l3'
Chi & East Ill ) y
Chi & East III A. 8 Ia
Chi Great West l IL
Chi Grt West Of 8 2os
Chi Ind q L A Al Isl
Chi Ind 4 L B 16 81
Chi Nil st PIP 81 III
ChiMSP&P pf4e 8 81
Chi & N W tag Is 2ll
Chi & N W Of g. s A6
Chi RI6 P See l3 3el
Chi r I&P PTS 4 e6l
Chrvsler 4 ~ 65
Gin G g. Z l 40 ~ 29l
cIT Finance Q , AL
City Stores ] 90 l l6i
Clev El III 1.65e IL 5si
tClev E III pf4 u l2o 1907
Climax NJ 1.o0 4 1e,
Clinton ma . 40 5 20
Clopay Corp 20 4 g.
Cluett Pbody lie IL 56I
Cluett 2nd Of 4 6 90
Colrate-o-P Pa 6 Aoi
Collins & AK / 4 22l
Colonial Mills 1 2 247
Col Fuel e. Ir la 16 l8l
Col Fuel&Ir Of l ? l9}
tcolo & South 16o III
Col BrdcastA lie = 263
Columb Gas 60 Al lAI
Col&SO 2.10e l 41'
Coml Credit . 40 2 SOB
+Coml c Of 3 go 40 lol
Coml Solvnt sac 9 26s
Comwl Eds l 4Cxl5 27}
comwl & South 50 y
Com&So pf7l2k s 1o1
Conde Mast l 1o1
Cong-Nairn IA IA 3SL
Cons Cop .15e-- s 81
Cons Eds I so "a 24s
Cons Edison pf5 2 los
Cons Grocer, l l 16s
Cons Nat Gas Is AL
Cons Text 1.20b ) ISL
Cons Vultee lie Ill
tConsumP pf4Ia 22o 1o7L
Cont Bakine I 4 16I
Cont Can a4e 8 37S
Cont insurance. 4 sly
Cont Motors 26 81
contOilDel 1iae "a 67l
Cont Steel lie 2 17l
/ Cooper-Bess I 10 3lL
Coprwld Stl l,20 Is 30
rCornExcb . so 80 S6N
Corn Prod zoe ? o2S
corn Prod Of 7 40 17S
| Corn-Dub E so ) 131
CorningGlass n l ZOE
Coty Int 20g ) 3A
Crane Co l Goa 2 57%
! CreameriesAm l ) 1o3
Crown Cork iah 2 24k
Crown Eel ] zoe s 3o1
tCrwnZeller pf4 ! ll5l
CruciAle Steel 5 ~
tCubs r r of so 27L
Cub-AmSug 1s4e 4 III
CudahyPack 60sx l us
Curtis Publish 8 lo3
curtiss-Wr Ag IL ~
DANA CORP s4e / 2ss
Davisn Chm la , 26%
Oaytn P&I ! 30 3 BY
tDaynPLpfB3%4. l %
Dayton Rub ! 90 5 13
Decca Record "a s 9
Deep Rock Oil lie s 37s
Deere & Co ! ID 40
Del & Hudson 4 / A8t
; Del L & W i4e 1ol l2l
Den d RGw lie } IS
Den&RGWpfl0e ) s3t
Detroit Ed l.20 J 211
DetNichSto Soa 2 113
nevoe 4 Z A "a z 27&
Ois Match liza z A5i
DIST Co Sea 80 81 l5
Divco Corp l.2o s II
Dixie Cup l 36I
: tDixie CupA pa SO s.
, DR. Pepper soc l Is
Ooehlsr Jar Ia 8 58i
Dome Mn .61e s 143
Douglas A 2tas- s S9I
} Dow Chem sac i A5l
OowCh 2d pf3h z 1o43
Dresser Ind S4e 10 2s3
Dresser In pf3A ! SAL
Dunhip Init z II
Duplan Corp iab / Isl
Du Pont 4e s lsS,
Du Pont Of ~ 112l
DuPont3tapf3h ! oel
Evening star., 1948-09-21
rumun
Continued From First Page,

the State Capitol about 25,000 per-
sons stood in the blazing sun for a
couple of hours to hear him, and a
luncheon at downtown hotel with
the Truman-Barkley Club as shost
attracted 1900 who paid IS per plate
for the privilege of attending. Last
evening as he moved outstate there
were more crowds.
What all of this will mean in
votes is something that the political
wiseacres won't try to answer just
yet.
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado, who is up for reelection,
says, This fight hasn't been won
yet and it hasn't been lost yet"
According to the Senator, the
farm vote hasn't jelled yet" and
that, he says, will be the deciding
factor.
Senator johnson, who once took q
dim view of the Democratic chances
with Mr.. Truman at the head of the
ticket, says that Democratic Gov.
Lee Knous is "in the bag" for re-
election. OF his own chance to beat
Will F. Nicholson, Denver business
man, he comments that "a candi-
date always is optimistic"
The Denver Post, which is con-
Quoting a poll, shows Gov. Dewey
leading the President As per cent to
AZ per cent, with Henry Wallace
getting 2 per cent, and IL per cent
of those polled having no opinion.
Senator johnson and Gov. Knous
travelled all day yesterday with the
Evening star., 1948-09-21
CrossIey
Continued From First Page }

Gov. Thurmond probably will pick
up, thus cutting into President Tru-
mans vote, but President Truman
may pick up where Mr.. Wallace is
not represented. Gov. Dewey may
have some losses and gains, per-
haps balancing out.
An interesting speculation, if the
vote remains as indicated in Sep
tember, is the numerical size of the
vote. If there are 56,0O0,O00 voters,
and the final standings should be
given as above, then Gov. Dewey
would have a total of 28,5O0 900
votes: President Truman, 23,5O0 600;
Mr.. Wallace little less than 3,0OO,-
900 and Gov. Thurmond little more
than 100000. Former President
Roosevelt's greatest majorities were
over Mr.. Dewey by less than 3,0O0.-
600. and over Wendell L. Willkie by
about 100000. The highest vote
ever recorded for any President was
27,500.000 for Mr.. Roosevelt in 1886,
and the highest previous vote for
any Republican President was 23,-
100000. for Mr.. Willkie.
The following poll table indicates
Gov. Dewey is leading President
Truman in metropolitan districts
around cities of oyer $4,000. Both
men and women favor Gov. Dewey,
the women by a greater margin.
President Truman's greatest popu-
larity is In the younger age group
and in the lower income levels. AS
In 1914. CIO members are more
Democratic than AFL members.
e. Intending to Vote
Wallace
Evening star., 1948-09-21

yield OF timber. Trees stand for the
future where exploiters have been
kept out.
We established sound conserva-
ton policy to prevent land erosion
and restore the fertility of the soil
We built the Federal system oi
hydro electric and irrigation projects
which are now providing water for
more than 5000 600 irrigated acres
in the West and for better living
for millions of people.
We have been leading the fight
for decent housing, effective reduc-
tion of the cost of living. and rise
in living standards-all for better
Nation of happier people.
That is the Democratic record
a record of which am exceedingly
proud. 49,,
Only the Beginning.
There Is more to do, much more.
What we have done so far is only
the beginning. This H no time to
permit your progress to be checked,
when you can foresee great new de-
velopments of your agriculture, your
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Text of Trun1un's Address in Denver

the Republican Senate killed the
nonpartisan housing bill
1t Was No Accident.
This was no accident. 1t was
Republican policy. In 1s47 Senator
Taft joined with two Democratic
Senators in introducing the housing
bill. But in 1s4S he voted against
the bill with his own name on it.
Why did the Republicans kill the
bill? The answer is plain. They
wanted to leave housing under the
control of profiteering big business.
There is q lot OF money to be made
out OF providing houses for the
people If private interests are al
lowed to exact exorbitant profits
from the people.
Have you felt the pinch Of the
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Dewey
Continued From First Page

hitting, phrase laden Truman at
tack on the Republicans as sgiut-
tons Of privilege ssssR Rhas cOntEast was
too marked to be q coincidence. 1t
was the kind of speech a candidate
delivers when he feels his fight is
won, and he Is trying t0arally, op-
posing sides to pull together to meet
the pressing problems Of the day.
AS he moves on the West Coast,
Gov. Dewey will be more specific on
how he would deal with the unstable
international situation and the ma
jor home front problems. But it is
not likely he will depart far from
the dignified, nonsensationaI style OF
his opening discourse.
The nearest he came to q direct
exchange with the President was
when he said he is not one OF those
who believe exposing communism IN
Government is a red herring"
His opening line sounded the key
note of his campaign, when he SAID
in Drake University field house in
Des Moines: Tonight we center
upon campaign to unite America.
National Unity Is Theme.
The same theme was expressed in
this paragraph:
Il pledge to you an administration
which knows in its mind and be-
Evening star., 1948-09-21

are still frequent. Conservation In
the West is of first importance to the
whole country.
In the face OF all this, what did
the Republican Congress do?
Test Of Attitude.
Remember, the record of that
Congress is the actual test of the
attitude of the Republican leader
ship toward the people.
The Republicans in the Congress
consistently tried to cut the ground
from under our conservation pro-
gram Last year, the Republican
dominated House of Representatives
voted to cut the agricultural conser-
vation program in half in 1947, and
end 1t entirely in 1948.
The Democrats in the Senate led,
and finally won, fight to save the
Evening star., 1948-09-21

industry and your commerce. If you
have the aid and support of the
Federal Government.
Your need is to insure the eIec-
ton of an Administration pledged
to give you that aid and support
a Democratic administration.
There is hard fight ahead. We
shall have to fight the slick politi-
cal propaganda of the special in
terests and the Republican leader
ship.
We shall have to fight the mill
lions of dollars that Wall Street
is pouring into the treasury of the
Republican Party.
We shall have to fight the Repub-
lican undercover sabotage of the
West.
But we of the Democratic Party
are eager for that fight. We be-
lieve that we owe to future genera
tions the bequest of a strong Amer
lea, mighty in its resources and
wise in its use of them.
We are fairly determined to leave
after us a, land that is better than
we found it. ., &,
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Truman to Visit
Garner Sunday
For Breakfast
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

UVALDE. Tex, Sept. 21-Presi-
dent Truman. once Vice President
under Franklin D. Roosevelt, will
visit another former Vice President
Of the Roosevelt administration here.
John Nance Garner received word
yesterday that President and Mrs
Truman and their daughter. Mar
garet, would have breakfast with
him next Sunday.
Wen give them a7typical Garner
breakfast" the Texan said. He said
he probably would serve some sort
of wild game. Breakfast is Mr.
Gamers main meal.
About 10 persons, including the
President and his family. Mr.. Garner
and friends, will be present for the
Tam. meal. An open house for the
President also is being planned.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Wallace Mode to Prove
He Can Read and Write
BY the Associotsd Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. a..
Henry A. Wallace, Progressive
Party presidential nominee, yester-
day had to prove that he can read
and write before registering for tho
November elections. - 7
Appearing at the registration OF
fice, the former vice president was
told he would have tostake q literacy
test since he had never registered
in New York before. a
Mr.. Wallace, now resident cf
nearby South Salem. passes the test
with flying coiors.