davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07
UNITED CIRCLE

United Circle of the Kings
Daughters, will enjoy a picnic
Tuesday evening at the country
home of Mrs. H. c. Springer. The
assisting hostesses are Mrs. Will
liam Moore, and Mrs. H. J. Cook.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07

EVER READY CLUB
Ever Ready club of Asbury,
will meet at the home of Mrs
Annabelle Shirk, Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Splitter
and family have moved to their
summer home at Indian Lake.
Included among weekend guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cole
man and daughter, Kathleen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL,
Evening star., 1948-06-19
|Debntante Is Feted
At tGay club Dance
Gipen by Parents

A bevy of young people held the
floor-and the terrace-out at the
Chevy Chase Club last evening
when Judge Of the Tax Court Of
the United States and Mrs. ]. Ed
gar Mrdock were hosts at a dance
for their debutante daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Murdock.
The debutante was lovely in a
gown Of white embroidered organdy
made with a low, rufled neckline
and a very full skirt fiared over
hoops. With it she wore a broad
blue sash tied at the back In q
large bow giving q hustle effect, and
she held a Colonial bouquet of blue
delphinium and pink roses.
Mrs. Murdock received with her
daughter and wore . becoming sum-
mer silk print In tones Of blue and
green on q white background.
Guests at the dance from out of
town were Miss Mary Elizabeth
Fisher and Mr.. Charles T. Fisher
III OF Detroit. Miss. Stephanie Fitz-
patrick Of Westchester, N. Y, the
Messers. Hugh NICK. Hilary and
Ralph Lynch, jr., Of Pittsburgh,
John M: and Thomas ]. Stanton,
jr, Of New York, Knighton T.
Meade Of Uniontown, Pa, and Lee
Mutt III OF Garden City, N: Y.
Preceding the dance Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew 8. Saul entertained at
the club at a large dinner In honor
Of their daughter, Miss Ruth Clarke
Saul, who will make her debut at
the Sulgrave Club next December.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
" The As,esiatsd Prss.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1s.-Pau
Bienz, a quiet, bespectacled little
fellow from Indiana, by way Of Tu-
lane University. tries his sprintins
abilities against speedy Mel Patton
of Southern California today.
The two race In the spring finals
Of the National Collegiate Athletic
Associations 9th event, with q
place in final tryouts for this coun-
try's olympics team as an added
incentive.
Patton appeared to have the edge
over the former Army Air Forces
gunner, on the basis Of qualifying
times yesterday. The Southern
Californian did the 100 meters in
l0.6 seconds and the 200 meters In
21.3 seconds. Bienz was second in
his qualifying heat In the 100 me-
ters, figuring he did 1t I'm about
10.9 seconds" and was four seconds
slower in the 200 meters.
One NCAA record was bettered
yesterday. That was by Clyde
(Smackover) Scott Of Arkansas in
the 110-meter high hurdles. He
clipped one-tenth Of . second from
the al seconds set by Forrest (spec)
Towns of Georgia in 1896, the last
year distances were measured In
meters.
Patton's qualifying in two events
gave Southern California six places
in the finals and set up his school
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Miss Boyer Feted

Comdr. and Mrs. Gardiner Luce
entertained about $50 young people
at cocktails yesterday afternoon In
honor Of Miss Peggy Boyer, q debu-
tante of this season. Comdr. and
Mrs. Luce received their guests as
sisted by Miss Boyer and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Boyer
jr., Mrs. Luce wore aquamarine
organdy over taffeta and the honor
guest was in embroidered organza
over corn-flower blue taffeta with
q matching sash. Mrs. Boyer's cos
tune was powder blue crepe with
which she wore a leghorn straw hat
trimmed with flowers matching hel
dress.
A profusion Of white and blue
blossoms adorned the various rooms
and assisting, the hostess were
Princess Wan Waithayakon, wife OF
the Siamese Ambassador; Mrs. w. p,
N. Edwards and Mrs. William NJ
Candy. Also assisting during the
reception hours were the Misses
Jane Lingo, Mary-Stuart Price
Frances Dear, Betty Jean Harrell
Gwendolyn Fairlamb and Elizabeth
Bronson Logan.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

girl. The best man Wis Mr.. Richard
T. Sanner and the ushers were Mr.
John Butt and. Mr.. Herman D
Beck.
Bamman.H0ssIinser
In the Miami Shores Presbyterian
Church in Miami, Fla, Miss Emma
Ruth Hasslinger, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hasslinger OF
Miami, became the bride Of Mr.
Harvey Woodruff Bamman, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick G. Bamman
Of Miami Beach, formerly OF Wash
ington.
Miss Maurine Powers, Mrs. George
F. Sprague and Mrs. Robert S. Burk
attended the bride. The flower girl
was Vicki Bamman. Mr.. Richard
K. Bamman was best man for his
brother, and the ushers were Mr.
Frederick c. Bamman, jr., and Mr.
Drayton Parsons.
Onerson.McDermon
In a. double ring ceremony at the
Congress Heights Methodist Church
last evening, Miss Fredia Mae Nc
Dermott, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John r. McDermott, became the
bride Of Mr.. Kenneth H. Otterson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Otter
sam of Sioux Falls, S. Oak. The
Rev. George L. Conner ofiiciated.
Mrs. George McDermott was the
brides only attendant and Mr.. Nc
Dermott was best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Marvin johnson and Mr..
Dennis Louk,
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Wedding Ceremonies Y Yesterday
Continue ]z1,ze Bride Procession

Kensington, the Rev. Wendell S
Tredick, jr., officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Martin Schemes
of Kensington and she, was attended
by the Misses Barbara Louise Han.
by, Barbara Ruth Rosson and Joar
Louise Rowcliffe. The best man fol
the bridegroom, who is the son o1
Mrs. Hilda Delano Dedmon, was Mr.
John Erskine Quintreu, jr., and the
ushers were the Messrs. Frederick
Dalby Schenck, Louis Catilin Gills
land Carl Elroy Stark.
IMies.AImy
The marriage yesterday morning
Of Miss Jeanne Barbara Almy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
william Almy Of Binghamton, N. Y.
to Mr.. Wallace Edward Miles, tr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Of Ulysses.
Pa, took place in the st. Francis
De Sales Church, the Rev. George
L. Gingras ofi1ciating at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Grace Cummings of Watervliet, N.
Y, and Sergt. Jack Lawless was best
man.
Lang-Johncon
In the Arlington Methodist Church
last evening, Miss ma-Joyce
Johncox, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell @. Johncox Of Arlington,
was married to Mr.. Louis William
Lang Of Arlington. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Louis ". Lang of Baltimore.
The Rev. Joseph S. Johnston ON
ciated.
Mrs. Ann J. Peer was matron OF
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Garden Party Set
.Bv ambassador

His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor and Lady Franks will give theil
first party in washington this after.
noon and, weather permitting, they
will receive on the flagstone terrace
overlooking the extensive gardens
The party will be large as they
have invited the stats Of the EN-
bassy, and the missions, their wives
and husbands. Light refreshments
will be served from tables set up
on the lawn.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

Devon, Pa. The bride is the daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Blair Let
Of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.
The ceremony took place yester.
day afternoon in st. Paul's Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in Chestnut
Hill, the Rev. George A Trowbridge
omciating.
Lencheyf.Layne
Miss Edyth Layne of Arlington
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Layne Of Cullen, Va, became the
bride yesterday afternoon Of Mr.
Zygmund Lenchert, son of Mrs
Alexander Lenchert Of Syracuse
N. Y, and the late Mr.. Lenchert
The Rev. Joseph S. Johnston off,
ciated in the Arlington Methodist
Church.
Attending the bride were Mrs
James Hammer, Miss Anne Layne
Mrs. Beverley Brown, Mrs. Thoma.
Slater, Mrs. Herbert Rothwell ano
Miss Edythe Garland. Mr.. William
Phillips was best man and the
ushers were the Messrs. Chester
Plachta, John Batman, Roger Dwyer
william Tachantz and Thomas
Slater.
Haves.Schenck .
Miss Marilyn Elizabeth Schemes
and Mr.. James Delano Hayes were
married last evening in the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church Il
Evening star., 1948-06-19
MTERNATI0NAT IKAGYH.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 4: Newark. 4; 16-iuning tie.
ssHs.san; sy4sss:.' q a: !ssnsss nsatsssI.. tSssI. E
Toronto ct Baltimore postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
. Newport News, 6: Richmond. Q.
Portsmouth, s; Norfolk. e.
Roanoke at Lynchburs. rain.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Tea byDelta Zeta
Honor Mrs. Gale

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Delta Zeta Sorority is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Guy H. Gale, national
vice president, who will leave Wash
ington soon after several years here.
Those receiving at the tea at $500
Connecticut avenue NV, will in
clude Mrs. Leslie F. Hart, alumnae
president; Mrs. G. Donald School,
craft, province director, and Miss
Olga Havell, president Of the
George Washington University
chapter.
Mrs. Ronald c. Kinsey, president
Of the Washington Panhellenic As
ISOLATION, and presidents and dele
gates of the alumnae chapters in the
panhellenic will be among the guests.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

OF interest in Washington and
nearby Maryland is the marriage
of Miss Laura Wayne Lee, grand
daughter of the late United States
Senator and Mrs. Blair Lee Of Silver
Spring, to Mr.. Paul Thompson II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Elliston
Thompson OF Barberry Hill Farms,
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Cocktail Partv

A member -bring-a-member cock
tail party will be given by the Wash
ington Junior Auxiliary Of the
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society
from S to 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Jacob Feldman, 1907
Sixteenth street NV. New members
will be admitted on payment Of
dues and old members must bring a
new member as a guest.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Beueft Dinner

A benefit baked ham dinner will
be given by the Curley Club from
4 to 8 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, 123
Thirty-sixth street NE. Mrs. Her
man G. Lauten and Miss Gertrude
Connor will assist with arrange
ments. Proceeds will be added to
the scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Sprinter Bienz to Test Patton
In NCAA Title Meet Today

- almost . certain winner Of the
NCAA title. Minnesota, the host
school. also copped six qualifying
posts.
Ohio State, Illinois. Stanford and
Texas placed four men each In the
finals. with California, Notre Dame,
Indiana and New York University
each getting three spots.
Only one tinal event was run OF
yesterday. That was the 10000
meter run, won by Bob Black Of
Rhode Island State who led all the
WAy.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Banqnet Cloth Gift

A hand-crocheted banquet cloth
to be used on state occasions was
presented by Mrs. David D. Cald.
well to the Chapter House Corp
Of the District Daughters of the
American Revolution at its final
board meeting Of the season yester-
day at the OAR Chapter House.
At least 80 women helped to make
the cloth, which is made up OF
squares combined into the garden
path pattern. Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, president Of the Chapter
House Corp. accepted the gift.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Sue Zimmermun Breaks
Record in Bockstroke
BY the Assseiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, June 1e.-Sus
Zimmerman OF Portland shattered
the American record for the wom-
ems 100-meter backstroke last night
In the Western States Olympic
Games swim and diving trials.
She sped the distance in / minute,
1874 seconds. clipping four-tenths
from the old mark set by San Fran.
cisco's Barbara Jensen In 1945.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Dinner IsGiven

Mrs. Duncan Cameron enter
tanned at dinner last evening al
the 1925 F Street Club In honor
Of. Miss Georgiana Glenn, debu-
tante daughter of the rector of St
Johns Episcopal Church and Mrs
C. Leslie Glenn.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

MRS. LANG.
Volta Phdto.
honor for her sister and the other
attendants were Miss Barbara Jane
Tillson and Mrs. James Richardson
Loretta Joyce Peer was the flower
Evening star., 1948-06-19
In the Meas

The Iran Ambassador and Nine.
Ala were hosts at luncheon yester-
day entertaining in honor of Prince
Peter OF Greece, cousin of King Paul
of Greece.
Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells
have cancelled their customary Sun
day at home tomorrow because of
the illness of Capt. Wells.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
Military Seeks Land Withdrawal

A public hearing in Juneau today will be the scene of a discussion of plans for the trans fer of control of public lands in the Aleutians, which contain military installations, to the Army, Navy and Air Force. Will liam E. Warne, assistant secre- tary of the interior, will preside over the hearing.
 Withdrawal of the land is said to be necessary to protect exist ing military installations and to provide space for additional i'm provements.
 Land to be considered in the withdrawal plan includes all of Adak, Great Sitkin and Shemya islands and portions of Amchit- ka, Atka, Umnak, Unalaska, Attu, Tanaga, Unalga, Agattu and a part of the Cold Bay area.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05

an arrange nent might be worked out with the producers.
 No further Coop units have been listed for sale at this time. The board members said there were many problems blocking the path of sale of the larger units. However they are plan ming for the eventual sale of all units recommended by the membership. They reminded that such sale is to be made If and when feasible"
 Contrary to current rumors, the board said there was no inn mediate plan for the sale of the Coop Garage.
 Neither is there any immediate plan for the employment of new general manager to replace Marvin Allyn, recently resigned. We're not just sure what Me want in a general manager yet" Mir. Rasmussen expla in e d. We're making long-range plans, but it will all take time," he concluded.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
Childrer's s Dorn,itory Destroyed By Fire
(Continued from page D

to the burning dormitory, which was e d u e d to its concrete foundations and tin roof in a matter of minutes.
 T h e two story structure.
 which contained all of the clothing and toys belonging to
 the children sleeping there.
 was only partially covered by
 insurance. MT. Gather stated.
 He said he would not attempt
 10 rebuild it at this time. but
 would begin the construction
 of an addition 10 the house proper.
 In the meantime, the children were sleeping at neighbors' homes. They will be temporarily quartered in the Gathers living room, and later may be moved to a tent during the warm sum- mer months.
 No child was injured in the fire, which occurred just before bedtime. All of the children were rushed to the schoolbus, which MT. Gather drives, when the fire was first discovered. MT. Gather suffered steam burns, and both he and his son Bert sustained superficial burns about the hands and face.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
Coop Recall Moue
 Fails By Close Vote
(Continued from Page D

bership would vote their preju- dice rather than the law, any way" He said he felt nothing would be settled by a member ship vote.
 MT. Bauer proceeded with the recall however, and a ballot was taken on MT. Hemmer. l.. C.. Stock then called for blanket ballot on the remaining five board members. He was over- ruled by the chairman, but ap- pealed that decision and MT. Bauer's decision was defeated by membership vote.
 The meeting ended when a check of the voting revealed that the recall had failed. MT. Ras- mussen told the members that the board still felt the meeting to be illegal. He said the board was prepared to legally set a date for a recall meeting, if any group of members wanted that meeting. The petitioning group declared themselves satis- fled with the results of the pres ent meeting, and no further ac- tion was taken.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
Board Members Puzzle Over Many Problems

With their position sustained by a majority vote at a mem- bership meeting of the Coop last Thursday evening, the seven man board of directors was busy organizing for the future this week. To date, however, that organization had not crystallized into concrete action, for board members are greatly concerned with the problems of operation which face them.
 First accomplishment to take shape under the new board will be the rehabilitation of the steam plant. Two boilers have been purchased and will arrive within the next two or three weeks, board secretary Carl Rasmussen announced. AS soon as the boil CTS are delivered, work will be- gin on the steam plant. Repairs and improvements to cost about $20,000 are planned.
 No further action has been taken on the contract which was drawn up to allow lease of the creamery by the dairymen, it was stated. Milk marketing ar engagements continue as they have in the past, and the board stated that they will initiate no action to change existing ar engagements. However board members are willing to nego- tiate with the dairymen, under terms of the contract, if the dairymen wish to carry out their plans to lease the creamery.
 No lease has been drawn up to permit use of the co-op-owned vegetable storage facilities by
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
Grange Contest Entries Due By May 20
(Continued from page D

sion office, or from any one of these committee members:
 B. J. Tossing, M. D. Snodgrass, Tom Lepak, Mrs. E. R. Brock and Mrs. L. C. Stock.
 The Palmer contest reaches those farms which lie inside the boundary east of the Seward meridian. All farms lying west of that division will be entered in the Wasilla contest.
 Contest entry blank appears beloW).
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05

the Valley Producers, Inc, MT. Rasmussen said. He explained
 that the board awaited a formal request from representatives of that group, before taking any action on the matter. He said he thought it was possible that
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
TALKS TO SCOUTS

Miss Asta Skoubo, a nurse at the Valley hospital, spoke to members of the Palmer troop of senior Girl Scouts at their regu- lar Monday meeting this week. Miss Skoubou's topic was first aid.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
New Station Worker

MT. and Mrs. Bernard O. King and daughter arrived in the Val ley from Dinuba, Calif., last week to make their home here. MT. King is employed at the Ex- pertinent Station where he had worked on a previous visit to Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05

CoffsY rnsuTss Everything Remomb011 -Adv.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Tobacco Markets

VALDosTA, Ga, July "a lP.-,second-
day sales on the Georsia- Florida fue,
SsasS ssaSy but oPafSe the 6nited % states
of Agriculture reported that bids con-
tinued at a steady high level.
in progress in most sections was blamed
for the low supply of tobacco on most
floors. Many warehouses cleared their
'n On n Thursday, the opening day of the
Geoorgia Florida season, markets SOLD
s783 pounSs at an ayerase price csnf, 2.
a pound higher than 1947s opening bids:
Some medium and lower quality grades
ssh There was
s-cent drop in yesterdays average for best
thin nondescript.
of low to choice Jugs. fair leaf and fair
~ MARYLAND Tobacco Prices.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July "A lN.--
Volume this week on the Southern Mary
land auction tobacco markets was the
heaviest of the season, according to the
and the Maryland State Department of
Net | Sales amounted to s.3s2,s pounds,
age was ST. .O4 less than the week before
due to the larger proportion OF tips and
nondescript marketed.
thEoughout yesterday amounted e 2Ss-
397,7S1 pounds at an ayerase OF S4S ~;
Net receipts OF the baitlmofe ,noesneAo
approximately 2.6l6,O00 pounds. !.
Prices continued to improve for she ma
Gains of 30 cents to $3 . hundred were
most numerous.
Large sales are looked for during the
next few days. Only four more weeks OF
auctions remain. The closing date has
been set for August 20.
Grade prices yesterday:
Heavy crop-Choice cherry red, 63; un-
changed fine cherry red, g.; UNCHANGED;
good cherry red so. unchanged; low cher
ry red, SO, up 3; low greenish, II, up 90
cents.
Tips-Low cherry red, 1880, up so
cents; low red, 49, UNCHANGED; low choco-
late color, 11.25, UP 90 cents
Thin crop-Fine cherry red, 81, un-
changed: good cherry red, 80, UNCHANGED;
fair cherry red, 81, unchanged; low red.
40, up 3.
cherry red, 81, up l. low red, 20, up d.
Nondescript-Best heavy. l. up |.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

LIGHT OLD CAR, in perfect condition:
GET THE Pof KETAfI G sa for
car. Let Bell Motors sell your 1946 to
Jas sG car at your price t, Our commSsion
Charge III # car car is ne not ' sold Just f0 call or or
bring your car to BELL MOTORS 500
W5S SossIsSMTST sEs Te spEea.Lrsr-copD EeGs ave
high retail price which you receive in full.
Yqa e effys car q noa gRn BRoHE RS 5fsg
4432 Conn. ave. NV, Wo. 3249 till 8.
TEXAS GENTLEMAN DRIVING WEST will
car. car Mr.. cALLAN. OK oS44 N25
AUTO. new, wanted; party returning from
trsr 9Derseas' san saI adyance ios cash" for new
%ANTED SsaSTFE 1857 Pa THROUGH 1917 chevro-
s1 D4es1 cash P1rd pa lie spo w eS o
PLYMOUTH oWNERs-win pay up to ST.
cEN4R S Is tsS soSoR He on s9ss 9hsE m9de 9ss
STupIBskERs ass Mo snSf Or IN eSa ea5h in
MIN. on any model TR. s474. METRO,
/ PoLITAN MOTORS, N. Y, ave, and Blad-
a.9. " gss sasi HI Hhsi' M srss Rss gss
IH1fR Ts1R: HoNrsT AFtsRaAIsALs % On II max,
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Fords. Chevrolets
sTEUART MOTORS. 8rd and sts' me ne.
SEE Us BEFORE You SELL. PoHANKA
I SERVICE. 1925 Goth st NV DI 9141
about $500 to sbend; no dealers. Call
WO. 962a anytime 80
! FORDS, 1936 through '46: must be in
GOOD condition to make long drives; will
pay hish cash dollar. Drive TO wILLIAM'S s,
Rhode Island ave. at Goth ne -25
PLYMOUTH. 1896 through A.: low on
nil orl r{n
to get them. WILLIAMS. Rhode Island
ave. at goth st. ne. -2b
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Rail Earnings Report,
Help Bonds Recover
From Sharp Drop
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 24.-The bond
market spent the greater part of this
week recovering from a fast sinking
spell on Monday.
For time it not only knocked the
props out from under current prices
but caused a lot OF wrinkled brows
In underwriting circles.
Without any advance notification
to speak Of. prices began to tumble
all over the lot almost as soon as
trading got underway when the week
opened. Before the smoke cleared
from the selling firing line, a long
list Of trading favorites were down
l to more than points and some
of the higher priced loans, that
seldom pay any heed to current
market doings, likewise were at
lower levels
The sudden outbreak was trace
able to three main causes: The
European diplomatic situation
seemed much worse than at any
time since the squabble started over
rights in Berlin; it began to sink
in on investors and bond traders
that new session of Congress was
just around the corner and new
legislation that could have a marked
bearing on the current business
boom would be up for discussion,
and, finally, the technical condition
of the market itself was none too
good as evidenced by its failure in
recent weeks to get out Of a narrow
summer range.
When the selling spent itself
however, it appeared to have been
overdone and, with the aid of big
batch of highly favorable railroad
earnings streaming in, recovery had
little difficulty in getting foothold
While the calendar of new offer
ings was relatively small, normal
condition during the hot summer
season when investment portfolio
managers absent themselves for
vacations, the Monday flop in listed
bonds was probably responsible for
a drop in activity even lower than
originally scheduled. Only two
blocks came up during the week.
First Boston Corp. headed an in
vestment group offering new issue
of s14,OOO,000 3A per cent first
mortgage bonds, due January /, 1878
of Equitable Gas Co. at a price OF
lO0.84 to yield 80 per cent. Halsey
Stuart & Co. headed group offer
ing $1l,0OO,O0O of New England
Power Co. first mortgage bonds
series B. 3 per cent, due July l, 1878
at lOO.99 and accrued interest.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Washington Stock Exchange

tReport Compiled by Eschanos oHctasJ
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1exs Up N
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY. JULY 49,