davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
Observation-Disclosures
Tabernacle Church of Christ
(Holiness) U.S.A.
2608 Franklin St.
Omaha, Nebraska
Rev. Joseph H. Jones, Pastor

Easter Sunday marked an
important event to Christen-
dom, for His resurrection and
only His resurrection gives to
the Christian family the eter-
nal assurance. These true facts
were delivered to our hearing
at Tabernacle Church, Sunday
morning by Rev. 0. J. Burck-
hardt DID. Associate pastor of
Tabernacle Church. Sunday at
$50 P. M. Mother Peace, Pre-
sident of the H.Y.P.U., presen-
ted the Young People in an
Easter Program that was en-
joyed by all present. The Rev.
M. l.. Steele was our guest
speaker for the evening service,
he brought very challenging
message to the Christian fam
lily. Included with our visitors,
are the names of persons who
worshiped with us last Sunday
their first time are as follows:
Mr.. James Allen, 1923 N. 23rd
ST., Israel Ashley, 1841 N. 23rd
Ward Tripplett, H. Shear
ron, 2202 Paul ST., Dale Nc
Crea, 1902 N. 10Th St. James
and Paul Goodwin, 1924 N. 10Th
St, Mines. M. L. Steele, 2322
N. 18th ST., and Anzeater Lang
1924 N. 9th ST., all of Omaha,
Nebraska. Mr.. Jessie Varnado,
2411 N. 10Th St. United with
our Church.
Financial report for Last Sun.
General Offering -. .$21.H
Building Fund Total $50.5O
Record Offering, 3-7-48. $39.63
Attendance Record
Last Sunday. 70
Record Attendance 3-7-48. .102
You are cordially invited and
welcome at Tabernacle Church
Mrs. Cathrine Gibson, Courtesy
Committee Chairman
Rev. 0. J. Burckhardt, Report
er.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
LEAVING CITY

Mr., Andrew Whiteside Of
Chicago has been visiting Mr..
Henry White of 1924 Charles
Street for three weeks, and is
leaving for Ports Mouth, Va.
Friday.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
"KINGSBLOOD ROYAL
REVIEW SOON

The Senior Choir of Zion
will have a book review Of
Kingsblood Royal by Bohom-
son April 80. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
STILL SICK

Mr.. L. L. Nc Way of 1868
Corby Street condition as Of
today, March 80, was still crit
ical. He is still in a coma.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

Visitors From Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Scott Of
Chicago, Ill. attended Easter
services at Clair Chapel and
were we'll pleased with the SER
mon by Reverand ]. E. Wade.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

ALGIERS - Soundphoto - Pvt.
Margaret H. Maloney, WAC, be-
came the first woman to be deco
rated for bravery in this theater
of war. Pvt Maloney was award
ed the soldiers medal for heroism.
The citation by command of Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower read in
part: "Pvt. Maloney saw a soldier
fall to a pool Of flaming gasoline.
Without hesitation or thought of
danger to herself, she rushed into
the flames and rescued the soldier.
Pvt. Maloney sustained severe
burns
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
LEAVES FOR MEETING

Rev. II. Reynolds Of Plea
SAINT Green Baptist Church left
for Ottumwa, Iowa, for a two
day Spring Board Meeting,
March 3O-31.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

2 ROOM APT. living room,
bedroom, cooking privileges.
All bills paid. AT 1898 En-
ployed couple.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
WATERS COLUMN
By H. w. Smith

The Regis Hotel and White
Horse Inn walters are in the
front line on service.
The Highland Club and Hill
Hotel walters are improving
on service at all times.
Fontenelle Hotel walters are
taking very good care of the
service at all times.
Blackstone Hotel walters
with Mr.. Avant the pioneer
service man are going good.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

Legion Club walters are
quick stepping on service to
all members and friends.
Matridee Ward and the wide
awake captains at the OAC are
streamlining on good service.
Paxton Hotel headwaiter an
crew are serving with a smile
at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

Launderers and Cleaners
EDHOLM & SHERMAN
240l North oath St. WE 6055
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

FOR RENT: Floor Sanders,
Walkers, Wallpaper Steamers
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

Guaranteed Repair Service
on all appliances.
All Makes Elect. & Hardware
4040 Hamilton WA. 4668
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

FOR RENT: Rooms. Call PL
2055 before s Am. after z PM
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

WANTED: Burnt, wrecked,
dilapidated cars and trucks.
Call Consolidated Auto Parts,
AT $3.50 or call at 250l Cum
ing St.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
CLASSIFIED ADS:

FOR RENT: Room for young
working woman. HA 1884
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; jan Ian 1e g3 cgspA} gs AZ: -ssla: ...:
Weights. We % s4o ''GS bounds down. around Is
bulk good and choice, 1So-240 pounds,
27.50-28,00: practical top. 28.25; part
load, 2S.35; most comparable. 240-270
pounds, 26.76-27. 80; 2S0-325 pounds,
%. .75-26.50 few. loads around 330-4Q0
pounds, 5.00-25, so; most good and ,chotce
sows, 23.50-24.75: clearance incomplete.
Salable cattle. $500; total, 2,700; sala-
BILE calves. 400; total. 400; no high good
and choice steers offered following recent
100000 decline on such kinds: few
scattered lots average-good light steers
steady at 27O0-31 90; demand for me-
dium grades continues. steady at 22.00-
25 90; good and choice heilers aDsert;
lower grades steady at 24.00 down to
90 and below; ieceipts mainly cows:
this class less active than Thursday but
generally steady; cutters, 1900 down; mcst
beef cows, 17.50-21 90; good beef cows
very scarce: bulls steady; mostly 2125
down. but $3.50 auotaole; vealers steady
at $500 down; al grades stock cattle in
demand; four loads, 300-1 800 pounds,
mountains to feeder dealers, 25.00-27 so.
Salable sheep, 1000; total. 1900: active;
slaughter lambs fully steady; ewes strong
to 25 cents higher; about four loads good
and choice fed wooled lambs topped at
% 90; three decks good to choice around
92-pound clipped lambs with fali-shown
pelts $3.50: common Lo sood slaughter
ewes, 10.5O-12.50; few choice sorted kinds,
Evening star., 1948-01-16

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 4A%
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING
FUND 10-YEAR BONDS OF THE
TERMINAL REFRIGERATING
AND w WAREHOUSIN G COR
PORATION DATED APRIL !,
1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company, Of
the District of Columbia, Trustee
under Indenture dated April j, 1888.
made by the Terminal Refrigerating
and Warehousing Corporation Of
Washington. District of Columbia, has.
in accordance with the sinking fund
provisions of said Indenture, called by
lot for redemption at par, plus accrued
interest, on February /, 1s4s. at the
office of the Trustee the following de-
scribed Az First Mortgage Sinking
Fund 10-Year bonds OF the Terminal
Refrigerating and Warehousing Cor
poration dated April /, 1888, secured
by said indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. Mo, M64, M81,
MIST, M112, MI25, MAO, M163, M18o,
M196, M249, M261, M366, M379, M423,
M450, MACS. M47s, M532, MSS,
M589, M600, Ms82, M713. Mao7. Ms21.
Bonds enumerated herein are called
for the purpose of the sinking fund
and interest on said bonds will cease
on February /, 1919.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
BY BRUCE BAIRD.
President.
Attest:
NELSON J. FoSTER.A
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Selected Stocks Rise,
But Numerous PiyotaIs
Continue 10 Slip
By Victor Eubonk
pysss Financial Wr;,ev

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Here and
there recovery tendencies appeared
in today,s stock market but gains
mostly were Of small fractions and
numerous leaders continued to slip.
The proceedings were relatively
sluggish from the start and the
directions were irregularly lower
near the fourth hour. ~.
Hopes for a technical revival in
spired a little professional short
covering and other buying. Denun-
citation of the Republican tax cut
program by Treasury Secretary
Snyder chilled sentiment. Word
that another round of wage de-
mands would be inaugurated by
automobile unions was far from
bullish. Brokerage customers, still
pessimistic, either stood aside or
trimmed accounts.
Aircrafts tilted upward in the
forenoon on expectations OF big
military orders but failed to fellow
through. Oils were listless and the
majority Of rails and steels indif-
ferent.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.*@sA-1s
determination Drive Launched
Against Nation S Gifted Rats

with urban rats. Those in rural
areas and in cities Of less than
10000 are being taken care of by
the Agriculture Department.
Mr.. Warren, who was appointed
to head the committee by Interior
Secretary Krug on Monday, ex-
Iplained that the campaign will pro-
ceed in two phases.
The short-term phase win be to
ratproof places where the rodents
thrive and to kill rats. This means
keeping food in tight containers,
cleaning up trash piles and garbage
dumps and manning rats by all pos
sible means.
The long-range program will be
to develop permanent controls by
strengthening sanitation and health
departments
The committee will ask Congress
for 100000 to- finance the program,
but most of the funds will come
from private industry.
Mr.. Warren said rats destroy
enough wheat each year to make
BIT loaves of bread for every Ameri-
can family, and spread diseases
such as the bubonic plague.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Liquid Carbonic Corp. has &C

Liquid Carbonic Corp. has ac-
quired the Stuart Oxygen Co., larg-
est Pacific Coast producer of Oxy-
acetylene gas, for 100000 shares of
Liquid Carbonic common.
A. Stein f. Co. declared a quarterly
dividend of so cents q common
share, payable February 16. Pre-
vious payments were 40 cents.
Standard-Vacuum Oil Co. an
nounced the retirement of H. l..
Schultz as vice president after So
years of service.
Superior Coach Corp. elected j. H.
Shields president to succeed L.. A.
Larsen, who became board chair
man.
American Locomotive Co. an
nounced that William L. Lentz, vice
president and administrative COM
mittee member, will assume the ad-
ditional duties of senior vice presi-
dent upon the retirement of j. B.
Ennis,
Evening star., 1948-01-16

MCMILLAN were reelected vice pres
idents; John C. Mccormack ad-
vanced to vice president and cashier;
these officials, with the president,
representing the top management
of the general banking department.
Roland T. Carr, John M. Christie
and Luis F. Corea were promoted
from assistant cashiers to assistant
vice presidents. Advanced to the
position of assistant cashiers from
the clerical staff were William E.
Brooks, Edward E. Fisher, James F.
Bridges, Harry r. Bergman and
John r. Cocker. Franklin A. Gih-
bons, jr., was elected assistant con-
troller and Robert p. Hid, assistant
trust officer.
Promotions at Branches.
Gregg C. Burns was reelected
vice president land reappointed
manager Of branches. and Ralph r.
De Prez was advanced from assist
ant vice president to vice president
and reappointed assistant manager
of branches. Promotions in the
branch organization include:
Dupont Circle-L. B. Pendleton,
jr., promoted to vice president and
renamed manager Park Road-Carl
H. Donch promoted to assistant
vice president and reappointed
manager: Payton B. Fletcher, jr.,
promoted to assistant vice presi-
dent: Edward Duvall, jr., elected
assistant cashier. Seventh street
Francis A. Auldridge promoted to
assistant vice president and re-
named manager; Howard r. Massey
appointed as assistant manager.
Northwest - Harold w. Burnside
promoted to assistant vice presi-
dent, renamed manager.
Farmers & Mechanics-Richard
w Miller promoted to assistant vice
president and renamed manager.
Friendship-Lynn o. de Lashmutt
promoted to assistant vice president
and reappointed manager. Chevy
Chase. Ezra Troth promoted to
assistant vice president and reap
pointed manager. Walter Reed Army
Medical Center-Norman F. Brown
elected assistant cashier. renamed
manager. ALI other officers OF the
bank were reelected.
Lanston Votes Dividend.
Lanston Monotype directors have
declared the regular so cent quar-
terly dividend, payable February %
to stockholders of record Febru-
ary 18. ...-t .... -.,....,.....
E. r. Finkenstaedt, associated
with the investment firm of Auchin-
Gloss, Parker & Redpath, and pres
ident of the National Symphony
Orchestra, has been elected a direc-
tor of the Fidelity Storage Co.
Samuel M. Thrift, president of
the Home Building Association, and
all other officers were reelected.
Bernard F. Locraft, treasurer OF
the Washington Society of Engi-
neers, was elected director in the
Enterprise Building Association and
Ralph A. Judd was named vice
president, to succeed the late Ber-
nard r. Edwards.
George A. Baker, president Of the
District Building and Loan Associ-
alton, and all other officers were
reelected.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Business Briefs

Retail Trade in the last week was
slightly above the previous week and
averaged TO to 11To above a year
ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet. January
white sales and seasonal clearances
stimulated interest.
Tire Production in the first II
months of 1947 included 87,498, $40
castings VS.. 74,787,021 in the same
1916 period.-Rubber Manufacturers
Association. Consumption of natural
and manufactured rubber in the
same period totaled 1,022,7l7 long
tons, gain of 8.69o.
Engineering Construction Volume
in the week ended January Is to-
tailed $83,284 900, drop of 80 from
the preceding week and 24qo below
the like 1947 week-Engineering
News s-Record.
Automobile Output in the United
States this week will total 80794
cars and Is, $50 trucks VS.. 82,989 and
"a 800 last week.-Automotive News.
Speculation in Cotton Futures in
creased in Observation-Disclosures
Department. Speculative holdings
OF big traders rose from 1923 300
bales on November 80 to 1895, 900
on December 81. Most of the gain
was on the long side of the market.
To Keep Egg Prices Up, the Gov
ernment will stop offering portions
Of its vast stock of frozen eggs to
the market after January % because
supplies of fresh eggs are expected
to increase at that time and a drop
in prices is feared.
American Cities Power e. Light
Corp. directors voted to submit to
stockholders February a plan for
the company to purchase for retire.
ment up to 100000 shares of it's
class B stock.
West Penn Electric Co. took final
steps in liquidation of American
Water Works g. Electric Co. by call
ing in all of the latter's common
shares in a share-for-share ex-
change for West Penn common.
Atlantic g. Danville Railroad re-
ouested bondholders to agree to
postponement or extension of both
mortgages for three years until
July l, 1851.
Salt Dome Oil Corp. directors
voted to distribute to common hold
ers voting trust certificates repre-
senting common stock of Tide Lands
Oil Corp. fully owned subsidiary.
Outboard Marine e. Mfg. Co. de-
clared a dividend of 35 cents, pay
able February 25. The firm paid
80 cents in February, May and
August last year and go cents in
November.
Club Aluminium Products Co. de-
clared a dividend of 80 cents, pay
able February 8. Previous payments
were 80 cents.
Swift g. Co. declared a special
common dividend of 81, payable
March /, and a regular quarterly of
d cents, payable April !.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Initiation Relief Seen
As Canada Restores
Butter, Meat Ceilings
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

OTTAWA, Jan. 16.-Canadian con-
sumers, beset by steadily soaring
living costs, looked for at least
partial relief today in the govern
ment's reimposition last night OF
price controls on meat and butter.
In addition, the government said
it will ask Parliament to extend rent
controls until March 81, 1949.
Controls on meat and butter were
lifted last fall and since that time
prices have climbed, accompanied
by angry protests of consumers.
In Ottawa, butter is selling for
73 cents a pound wholesale, and
residents who have fancy for good
beefsteak find it priced at 60 to IS
cents.
New Ceilings to Be Higher.
Butter costs consumers around
95 cents a pound in New York
City and steak costs them from
IS to 90 cents a pound)
Finance Minister Douglas Abbott,
who announced the reimposition OF
controls on the two prime staples
last night, said a ceiling price
would be fixed on butter in a day
or two, pegged on wholesale price
per pound in Montreal of 67 cents.
1t will take about two weeks to
evolve a meat ceiling, he said.
Although Mr.. Abbott said meat
ceilings will mean Canadian whole
sale and retail prices for pork will
be considerably above those Of a
month ago, they will be less than
many prices reported during the
past fortnight. Beef, lamb and veal
prices will be fixed at prices mod
erately above" ceilings abolished
last October.
Bacon, beef and other prices tilted
sharply upward January Q when
Canada concluded new food con-
tracts with Great Britain at in
creases Of seven to % per cent. Is
Profit Margins to Be Controlled.
Mr.. Abbott announced also that
margin of profit controls are be-
ing applied where necessary tc
increasingly expensive imported
fruits and vegetables.
b In addition, he said, prices of cer-
tain types of fertilizers which have
jumped briskly recently, are to be
cut by government action, includ-
ing rollback of the price Of basic
chemical ingredients.
Y,,@ 49, sas,,tctnr VIII .,
warned that the wartime Prices
and Trade Board Is considering
prosecution of persons "who appear
to have been selling at prices higher
than is reasonable or just" indi-
Gated the control program was a
stopgap measure. He told Canadians
the government does not intend to
return to general price control
program.
Other Controls Kept.
Canada, Mr. Abbott continued,
will retain price ceilings-carried
ever since the war-on sugar and
molasses, oils and fats, certain
canned fruits and vegetables, pri-
mary iron, steel and tin, until cir
cumstances justify their removal.
Last June, Canada removed its re-
naming wartime controls generally
and prices went up slightly. In No.
vember, however, when the govern
ment announced its program Of re-
stricting imports to conserve dollars,
prires sr,frted inward
Canada first began price controls
in l941, and until January, 1916,
nearly all goods and services were
controlled. With the beginning of
1946 the decontrol program began,
including five major steps which re-
moved ceilings from which there ap-
peared an ample supply.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 1e Gp,.--Butter. $780,
$40; irm. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery, higha, than 81 score,
and premium marks tAAl. s7h-ss cents;
score score "a sss Nsv s sc9uf 9ubs Bs nsuay sf
command Y cent a pound over the bulk
Cheese, a42.e4s; steady, prices un-
changed.
Irregularity marked dealings today in
the wholesale esg market. Receipts
totaled 22.29s cases. Spot quotations.
based on wholesale sales by receivers to
iobbers and large retailers. follow.
Mixed colors; Extra fancy. heavy
extra 2 large, 46-47; extra ] medium,
46-47; current receipts, 43-44: dirties.
Al; checks. 1898.
White: Extra fancy heavyweights. $3.50
plus premium Of 2-6 cents; extra large:
5O-50k: extra 2 large, 40; extras ] and
2 medium 4s-49 plus premium of 1-2
cents: extras / and 2 pullets, 47-4s.
so plus premium Of 1-3 cents extra l
large, 4s-49; extra large. 45-47: extrass
Leg cents; extras l and 2 pullets. 43-44.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
2 Maryland Cattle Clubs
Will Sponsor Jamborees
By the Assoeioted Press

Two Maryland cattle clubs are
sponsoring jamborees for young
farmers this month, the first to-
morrow at the University of Mary
land.
Future Farmers of America and
All Club members will meet at Col
lege Park tomorrow to draw lots for
first choice of II pedigreed calves
being sold them by the Maryland
Jersey Cattle Club. They will take
the calves home and use them for
show entries, hoping to make up the
price, between 500 and $3.50, and
earn extra money besides.
The Maryland Co-Operative
Guernsey Breeders Association Is
sponsoring similar selection day"
at Timonitifn January "a, and al
ready has requests for a. calves. The
prices range between s100 and SITS.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Is Given Promotions
At Riggs National
Board Meeting
By Edword G. Stone

Riggs National Bank directors
set new record at the organization
meeting by making rs promotions,
after re-electing Robert v. Fleming
president and chairman of the
board and Charles C. Glover, jr.,
vice chairman.
Nelson 3. O'Neal and Hurlbert r.
Bisselle were promoted to senior vice
presidents; Daniel j. Callahan, jr.,
Corcoran Thorn, jr, and John r.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 lP.--Another series
of new record and seasonal highs was
made by grains on the Board Of Trade
today as the small but steady daily ad-
vance continued Cold weather ano Gov
ernment purchases Of cash wheat provided
the BACKGROUND for the upturh
Corn. oats and soybeans al sold at new
all-time high prices. May corn reached
S2.T0A: March oats, S139, and March
soybeans, $40 Wheat was at new sea-
deferred contracts of other grains.
Wheat at noon was 1A-1A higher than
yesterdays finish: May, 3.05A; corn was
were ss-s4 higher: May, 1881; soybeans
were unchanged to IN higher; March. 4, 40.
The Commodity Credit Corp. reported it
bought 100000 bushels of wheat ct Chi
cago and 100000 bushels at Kansas City
yesterday. This marked the first SUBJ
stantial purchases since late last November
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Anne Arundel to Suve
On Registration Setup
By the Assoeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-A new per-
manent registration system. esti-
mated to save Anne Arundel County
about $500 annually. will go into
effect as soon as Gov. Lane names
"a Republican to serve as one OF
the registrars.
Wilmer Watson, present clerk to
the supervisors, will be Democratic
registrar under a system set up by
the county commissioners.
The new system does away with
holding special registration days at
polling places, hence the budget
saving. Registrars will receive
&2. .0nO-a-year salaries.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Livestock Specialist Named

BLACKSBURG. Va, Jan. is up.
appointment of Dave E. Brewer,
native of Waynesboro, to the
newly created post of All Club live
stock specialist has been announced
by Virginia Agricultural Extension
Service. Mr.. Brewer is Virginia
Tech graduate and has been an in
structor In animal husbandry here
since April, 1916.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Fletcher Elected Officer
OF Bank at Leesburq
sn.sisI pispatsh 10 rha star

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 16.-w. G.
Fletcher, Upperyille horseman and
former president of the Upperville
Colt and Horse Show Association,
and the Piedmont Hunt, was elect
ed vice president of the Peoples
National Bank.
Bruce Mcintosh was reelected
president; o. I. Thomas and T.
Frank Osborn, vice presidents; Ar
thur S. jenkins, cashier.
MIDDLEBURG. Va, Jan. 16 (Spe-
ciaD Philip Connors was added to
the board of the Middleburg Ma
tional Bank Ct the annual meeting.
Other directors and officers were
reelected.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. is C4p).
-Tasker G. Lowndes, president Of
the Second National Bank since
1921, has become chairman OF the
Board of Directors. He has been
succeeded as president by Joseph
M. Naughton.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Richmond Livestock

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. l6 LF1 (USDA).-
Hogs-Friday's market steady on. all
Essts top se5o for good and eheee
S19.50; 12O-14O pounds, $3.50: l40-160
Sse s9onss Bounds 1850 90 o BSupos pSand s
up, 24.0O; good sows under $50 pounds,
$500; 350-500 pounds. .2O.50; oyer 800
aooo ove9 sGoa $50 s'pos posn nndfs 1850
ing stronger on most slaughter classes;
medium dairy type, 14.OO-17 90; medium
higher: heavy sausage bulls auotable
16.00-1S 90; medium 14.a0+lf.oO: com-
to 1000; Yealers around ! 100 higher,
mostly 300 down; good and CHOICE
lambs, 24.0O down. according to quality;
slaughter ewes, 500 down. =.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Tobacco Men Advised
On Bed Seeding Dates
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 16.-
Seeding of tobacco plant beds in
fire-cured and flue-cured districts
should take place about February 10
but can be delayed until March in
the Burley area, Plant Pathologist
S. B. Femme of the Virginia Agri-
cultural Extension Service advised
today.
In a list of Recommendations for
seeding, Mr.. Femme said, however,
that the exact date depends upon
the weather and may vary from
season to season.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Jan: 16 B:-Forsign ex-
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9,s per cent discount or 90.43A
cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain, 4.O3A. un-
changed: France. Granc), .s4b Of a cent,
up .0o,s;~ Sweden (krona), 27.s5. .un-
% 40. unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina, free, 25.05.
up :01 Of 2 cent; BrsSf. free. $50. un-