davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Bethesda Chamber
Backs ;, Opposes /
zonine Applications

The Board Of Directors OF the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce last
night indorsed three and disapproved
two pending petitions for zoning
changes IN the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area.
The action was taken at q meeting
in the Bethesda County Building on
the recommendation of the groups
zoning Committee
by Samuel Bogley.
The board also indorsed daylight
saving for Montgomery County, pro-
vided 1t is adopted for the District
of Columbia.
1000 Apartments Planned.
Most controversial of the coming
petitions approved was that of
Colonial Village, Inc, for residential
c rezoning Of acreage at the north
west corner Of Goldsboro and River
roads. Mr.. Bogley stated that Gus
tav Ring plans to build 1000 apart
ment units and 800 homes there.
Hearing on the petition, which re-
Gently was renewed after being re-
jected by the county commissioners
last year, will be held March 2 by
the commissioners.
Approved In part was the petition
Of John H. Bacas for rezoning to
permit apartment construction on a
of lots in Rock Creek Knoll,
North Chevy Chase. These lots,
which are near the railroad, are
adjacent to property recently re-
zoned by the commissioners for
apartments. Hearing is set for
March 16.
Also approved was the application
of DR.. George Clendenin, for re-
zoning to residential c of one lot at
4406 East-Wes highway. Hearing
Is set for March Is.
Two Petitions Opposed.
Disapproved was the application
of Josephine T. Bell for rezoning
from residential A to residential C
of-~l2.62 acres adjacent to Harry
Brody's "Pook's Hill estate which
recently was rezoned for apartments.
Hearing on this petition will be held
by the county commissioners
March 2.
Also disapproved was the applica-
ton OF Charles S. Miller for change
from residential A to industrial E
for five lots at the intersection of
Elm street and Arlington road. The
board felt that until adjacent prop
erty already zoned industrial is put
to use it would be unwise to rezone
additional lots. 1t was recommend
ed, however, that the Miller lot be
used for commercial purposes. Hear
ing on this petition will be held
March 16.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
IllvE.S IG
then INVEST !

Suppose you own 50 shares of Typi.
al Manufacturing Corp. Perhaps
you bought them in 1913. At that
dme, you Investigated the company
carefully earnings, assets, iabili.
ties, policies, future prospects. You
were satisfied it was q good invest.
ment.
Fine. That's the only way to arrive
at an intelligent investment decision.
It's why we have always urged
people to Investigate fbss Invest
But Just q minute. That was 1e43.
We were in the middle of . war.
Now, that war is over. And this 10
l94S. How many times since 1943
have you re-examined the Typical
Mapufacturing situation, just as care.
fully as you did originally! How
many times have you compared Il
analytically with other good invest.
ment opportunitiess
Did il ever occur to you that No
investment decision can ever be
fs&i one? Changed conditions eon.
stantly create changed investment
opportunities and the investor must
constantly apPraise them.
In effect, every investor does pre-.
eisely that, whether he does it CON.
seiously or not. Every day that you
own and hold 50 shares Of Typical
Manufacturing, you say in effecE
"I'm satisfied it's the best invest.
ment can make Of my money.
Maybe it is. If you're prepared to
say 50 on the basis of the evidence.
that's good. But if, on the other hand.
you think your security holdings
need careful reappraisal, why not use
the facilities Of our Research De.
That's one reason why
We maintain large and well.trained
research staff-to help investors In
vestigate after they Invest"
If you would like the most up-soS
date facts on any security. If yoa
would like q careful fe-isw Of yousi
whole portfolio, just write
Department D-s2
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Stock Market Workers
Vote for Union Shop
the Assoeioted presx

AFL workers in the New York
Stock Exchange and associated
operations voted overwhelmingly for
a union shop, the National Labor
Relations Board reported yesterday.
The election, held January 20,
was authorized among 1854 eligible
workers. OF these 691 voted for a
union shop, ST were recorded
against it, and 100 refrained from
voting. Two ballots were thrown
out as faulty.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Sutherland Paper Co. announced
a 50-cent quarterly dividend, pay
able March Is to common of record
February ~.
Dixie Cup Co. elected Cecil r
Dawson president, to succeed the
late Julian e. McGiffert. c. L. Van
Schaick was elected executive vice
president.
Dixie Home Stores stockholders
voted a 100qo stock dividend, dou-
bling the outstanding 81 par shares
to 100000.
McCrory Stores Corp. declared a
quarterly dividend of IS cents and
an extra of rs cents on the common,
both payable March 81 to holders of
record March Is.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail-
road ordered 500 all-steel hopper
cars from the Pullman STANDARD
Car Manufacturing Co, at Bessemer
Ala.
Lukens Steel Co. says it's produc-
ton will return to about 800 of
normal this week, with resumption
of the supply of natural gas from
West Virginia to its Coatesville CPa.)
works.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. II uP:-Corn moved
ahead at the Board Of Trade today. Dur
ing the morning session 1t spurted at the
opening, then Jagged until lack Of OFFER
inss in the cash market purshed prices
upward.
The cash market reported prices Va to /
cent higher for corn. With purchases o.
los 900 bushels Shipping demand was
said to be good.
Wheat was nervous and its reactions
to offerings were sharp. Traders said
general interest in the market has been
rather light and action, in the wheat pit
was partially Influenced by corn.
The Commodity Credit Corp. reported
that no purchases Of wheat have been
Oats were sluggish during the morning
session and Jagged behind other. grains.
Soyheans, however. were bio up the daily
limit Of cents at the start,
At noon wheat was n to IA lower than
yesterdays close, May 2;3sAa corn was
were % to IA lower, May 1.063s. and soy
beans we're 8 cents higher. March 3.41.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

II war ne - A'' 'Se'
served the Government as deputy
lend-leaSe administrator. For this
and other war service he was award
ed the Medal of Merit by President
Truman
Mr.. McCabe already has many
friends among Washington bankers
who will welcome him most cor
daily.
Other guests at the dinner will
include John w. Snyder, Secretary
of the Treasury; Preston Delano
controller OF the currency; Maple
T. Harl, chairman, FDIC; Commits
sioner John Russell Young and A
L. NJ Virgins, Undersecretary Of
the Treasury.
Sears 1s47 Profits Reported.
The $50 employees of Sears, Roe
buck g. Co. in the Washington group
of stores, including Arlington, were
informed today of the extent to
which each is sharing in the COM
pany's 1s47 profits. based on the
Savings and Profit-Sharing Pension
Fund.
Individual statements were re-
ceived as to the amounts being cred
tied to their fund accounts out OF
last years profits. Members have
to their credit in the fund an aggre-
gate of 1910 shares of Sears stock,
plus a cash balance of $617,780.
Employees deposit per cent OF
their salaries in their individual &C.
counts each year, the maximum de-
posit being limited to $3.50 annually.
The company contributes to the
fund an established percentage Of its
profits, which are distributed pro-
portionately to employees according
to length of service.
Based on service, amounts vary
ing from sl15 to $3.50 were credited
to employees accounts for every dol
lar they contributed during the year.
Nationally, the funds assets now
amount to $171 100000.
Fleming in New Reserve Post.
Robert v. Fleming. president of
the Riggs National Bank, was elect
ed second vice president of the Fed
eral Advisory Council of the Fed
eral Reserve System for l94S at a
meeting in Chicago yesterday. Ed
ward E. Brown, Chicago, was named
chairman. Mr. Fleming has repre-
sented the fifth reserve district on
the council for several years.
Oscar w. Koke will address the
Washington chapter. National Asso-
citation of Cost Accountants, at the
Lafayette Hotel tomorrow evening
on Cost Accounting in the Steam
ship Business
Power Stock Again Popular.
More than 600 shares of Potomac
Electric Power common changed
hands on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today, most of the sales at
1873. The stock closed at 13. Many
other issues appeared on the board.
Wilmer j. Waller. president OF the
Hamilton National Bank, has re-
turned from a visit to Florida.
The Washington Association OF
Credit Men has a dinner meeting
tonight at the Sheraton Hotel.
New Express Managers Named.
Alfred H. Harke has been ap-
pointed district manager of the
American Express office in Wash
ington and Roland J. Sutter assist
ant manager in charge of travel.
Mr.. Harke has been district man.
ager in charge Of travel here and
Mr.. Sutter has been in the Balti-
more ONCE.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
House Approves Bill
Defining Police Power

The House yesterday passed and
sent to the Senate bill by Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, authorizing park police to
make arrests in Federal reservations
in the environs of the Capital and
In the neighboring counties.
Questions we're raised recently as
to police authority along roads in
the Pentagon area.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb II F.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain In
dollars. others in cents;
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket Iln per cent discount or ss.62k
United States cents: up y Of q cent.
Eurore-Great Britain, 4.03A. uri-
changed: France (franc) .32h of cent;
down .0o1.; Italy aira) February fixed
rate 001 745. January .0Q1736: sweden
tfranc) {con'D 23.40. UNCHANGED.
Latin America-ArFentipa free 2b:o7.
down OF Of . cent: graq lfIee $50 an-
changed; Mexico 2o.60. unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. II R.-cotton flu
dealings today. Scattered commission
house and New Orleans selling was in
fuenced partly by renewed easiness Il
take profit following yesterdays sharp
Germany was reported in the mar
ket for some $4,000 bales OF American
cotton.
Mil buying developed mostly on the
scale down. with the situation in textiles
quiet. - ,
ready under way in some Southern parts
of the State ana the soil conditions we're
Iate afternoon prices were rs cents TO
/ 20 4 bale lower than the previous close
March, 32.01: May, 1924. and July
Evening star., 1948-02-17
N. Y. Bond Market
sEIECTEb Lisr H,oSs'iaSs 81 IssuEss. S.


Lehval41as2003 3zN
Leh Val 4s zoos 3oah
LEN 3As zoos 96
L&N 2hs 2Oo3- e5
MKT 81 ga 7Ah
MKT adj Bs67 4e5s
Mo Psc 5hs ~ zoh
Mo PRc IS 77F- 1%
Mo Pac IS 81 74h
Mo Pac sn As rs )
Mofrel6sCo 3s5S 1o1A
NewEnT&T5s521 1oAsG
N o T M 6ias64 86N
N o r NJ 41as56 -
we RI IS 20l8 -, /.
NYC 4hs2ol3A 7o4s
N Y c con A. 9s. s.
NY Dock As 81 97A
32A
NYNHH 4s2007 62A
NY Stm 3hs SO 1904
NorflkSo 5s2014 55ih
No Pac5s 2047C 93M
Nor p cit 41as75 1914
orWsRRN 3s 6U1o3H
Pac G&E 3s.74 1ooiA
PacGas&E27sS0 s6,A
Pac T&T 2s4ss5 S3h
ennctAir31as60 Ala
'enrRR gr 5s6% 1o6H
PennRRg4kaA65 1o1
PennRRg4KsS1 95N
PennRR 3As52. -
Phil Elec 234ss1 ~
stLsF 4hs2o22 52A
stLSanFrn4s97 61N
stL SW rf IS 80 szN
5eab in4ias2016 65lz
SkelleyO 2&s66 S7H
5opacif1c41ass1 S7lf
Sou Pac 4ks 50 90
SoPac4 hsOr77- eAh
So Ry gn As So o7A
OilNJ2Ss71 S3h
Texas Corp 3s651o3M
Third Ave IS go so
On Ell NOS 3sss71 1o6
Un Pac 2hs 81 90
UnivPict 3As59 -
West Md Is 81 o0M
West On IS so 96sh
West Elec 2Ms7, 95Lz
Wilson Co IS 5S LOB
Wise Cent As 40 "a
Evening star., 1948-02-17

WORLD BANK
IntBRdzD Ss72 o6 a
IntBR& R&D2k67 ee 1e
NEW YORK CITY
3g 40 1o1aN,
FOREIGN 2:sO
Australia3Ns57 A 9lh
Canada ~ 90 1o<iA
Colombia Is 70 43LS
Peru LIST 6s 40 15A
urag al 41ss 10 o
DOMESTIC 2:3a
Allis Chalm2s56 97zs
AmT&T 2As 57 1o7Nt
Am Tat 224s61 lo3A
Am T&T 2As rs s4LA
Am TOT 2sssS6 eeiA
mTobacco3s62 1oz
A T s r As 95 -.117A
Att CT 1st As So 1o4
Balt6O Ohio5s76B 09h
Balt&O5sK20O0 56iA
B8o cv 4h2N10 -
Balt&O Ohio4s75A 65
Beth Stl 234s 10 e7lk.
Can Nat5s69oct 1924
Can Pac As perp 30
Cent Ga IS soc J
Cent Ga cn5s45 44N.
CenPac 1st4s49 1o5M'
c&o 3hs 90 D lo3MI
CB&Q gn As IS Ill
cow 4las 2038 6Ah'
ChiI&L inc4sS3 -
C NJ st p Is 81 lo1N|
CRIPin41as2O19 -
C r I 81 p As "a 1o5A'
CcCSLCWM4s91 5slA|
ClevUnTr5 hs721o6
Comwl Ed As ~ 1o11k
Del & Hud As 63. 81
Del L&W4s2042 59iz
OAR In 4h201S 53A
Den&S L inc 90 69iA
DwChem 2.36s6 ~
Hud Coal 5s 6ca 6oh
Hud&M rf SIS 81 61M
Hud&M in 5s 81 22h
&c 6s IS los
ICCStL 4 y s SO. 02H
IntGtNor IS SO . 2lA
Leh C&N 3tas7O -
Leh vi bs2OO3st loiA
Evening star., 1948-02-17

QlIlIlST . n y v +
day night of
w a s h l n & t o n
Chapter. Amer
lean Institute
of Banking, at
the Mayfower
Hotel, 1t was
learned today.
Mr.. McCabe
has been chair
man and a di-
rector of the
Federal Reserve
Bank of Phila-
delphia sine c
1891 Early In
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Aireon Mfg Co.
Alum Co Am 2 3,
Am C P L B .15g
Am Gas g. El 1b. ).
Am Superpower.
Anch Post Pr ".
Ark Nat Gas A
Ashland Oil / J.
Atlas Corp W W.
Barium Steel
Basic Refrct 40
Blue Ridge .40g.
BraZ TT L&P Q. /.
BrwnF DIST .SOa z.
Callite Tung
Carr Cons Bisc-
| Catalin AM
| cen&S W Cp 20
| CitiesService "a ;,
| City&SbnHm go !
Claude Neon
Colts Mfg l Sag y
Comn&Sou war.
Con Textile .40e !.
Cont Fdy&M L !:
CopperRangeAg !
Corron & Reyn
CreolePet 2.S5g 81
Croft Brew
Crosley Motor
Crown Cent Pet
Crown DR. .20s-.
Cub Att Sug "a. l.
Domin Stl&C Va. !.
East Gas&Fuel :
II Bond&Sh Tag !
Esquire Inc 10
Eureka c Ltd =
Fairchild E g. A
Fansteel MetAg /.
First York Tag
Fishman Co We. II
FordMCan A 1ae II
GarrettCorp 80 !
General Alloy /.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
IL 100 am. 14o 600 1900 noon 40 900
100 pm. 43o 600 200 pm. $40 COO
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares 'In bank-
ruptcy or receivership. o. being reorganiged
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra DIVIDENDS are
not included. Elk dividend. H Ex rights.
q Also extra or extras. b Plus stock divt:
dend Cash or stock. sDeclared or paid
so far this year. Payable IN STOCK. ssti-
mated cash value on ex dividend date
Z Paid Last year h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split-up. Accum-
ulated dividends paid or deci1reS Lnis yesi.
termined on declaration date
Evening star., 1948-02-17

PREVIOUS CLOSE.
IGen Build s 80 4h
Glen Alden CT 2 10
'lHazeltine .10e-- 14A
} Imp Oil Ltd IA. 12h
llKaiser-FraZer- 1lh
Kirby Pet COG Is
llLone Star Gas / 1854
McClanahan Oil ia
McCord Cp .35e 75A
MemphNGas As 81
MidWestCorp CT 14h
MdlWstCp ex-di Q
mining Cp Can s
MONOGRAM Pict- )
Mt City Copper Ns
] lMuskPiston .35e liza
MAT Bellas .2Og an
niagara Hud Pr. ~
Mag Hud B WV N
NorthropAir Ag 75A
] Pantepec 1913 l2M
i Pennroad .40g-. s
Pepperell 81 - 81
Pioneer Gold IA
R-K-O opt war lB
Raytheon Mfg 6iA
Ryan Cons Pet oM
st Lawrence Cp oA
Salt Dome Oil lo14
Segal Lock -. 2h
Select Indus az
Shaw W&P 1.20 II
Sherwin-Wm 2k 7oM
Solar Aircraft pa
STERLING Eng In
TbScLtdD. D.O57g. In
ETri-Contl W " z
Tung Sol pf so PA
United Corp WV "
Unit Lt&Rys 1E 1S
/ U s Foil B he 12iA
] United Stores 2M
Ut-IdahoSu. .16e 2h
!iValspar Corp 1zs IN
! WoodVey Pet 40 14A
sWright Harg .16 2hs
Evening star., 1948-02-17
McCabe 10 Be Guest
Al Annual Alb Dinner
Here Saturday
By Edword c. Stone

Thomas B. McCabe, new chair
man of the Board of Governors
of the Federal Reserve System, will
be a special guest at the annual
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Washington Exchange

washington Gas $3.50 preferred-100 at
Potomac Electric Power s.son preferred
"A"-20 at As.
Potomac Electric Power 3.eoas preferred
"B'-5 at "A.
"asnsns'0n 1Isss Gas 's lsoo-sl'ooo At
Potomac Electric Power common-300 at
121s.- 100 at 12b.- 100 at -12b, 25 at
127s, SO at 13, 6A at 12A, 25 at 13,
40 at 13.
Capital Transit 1st refundins 4s-$1, 900
at SO
Union Trust co-64 at 37s, 40 at 37h,
40 at 37h.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

', Bulgarian may set "reprisal rates"
for long phone talks to improve
service. ra-@ .o."
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. II R.-Dividends
declared today:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. Record able
Evening star., 1948-02-17

WORLD BANK
tntBR6zD 3s73 % a
IntBA&D2k67 e6 16
Evening star., 1948-02-17
N. Y. Curb Market

CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05

back to Tucson again. Together
with his son Bill, he is getting
ready to open his enlarged Cres-
cent jewelers..
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Epstein, 1877
N. Campbell, are leaving for
Miami, Fla, and N. Y, after win
tering here. Mr.. Epstein was for
merly associated with the famous
Brass Rail on Broadway in N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Goldberg,
Fargo, N. D., have been spending
several months at the Santa Rita
Hotel. Mr.. Goldberg is a member
of the famous Goldberg family
which owns a chain of grain ele-
vators and stockfarms throughout
the northwest.
Ruth Molinsky, N. Y, has been
visiting her brother Joe Molinsky
and family, 4126 E. Hawthorne,
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05

Der of group which meets every
Saturday night in Phoenix. The
program consists of lectures, dis
cussions and entertainment, all
stressing the Yiddish theme. The
club has grown rapidly and is
well-thought of in Phoenix.
Congratulations to Jock Grams
ton, local baby photographer, who
will be :. years old, March IL.
Sam R. Kaufm man, Tucson
clothes impressario, left Monday
for LA, returning the latter part
of the week.
I. Horwitz, jewelry chain-store
operator, flew up to Fargo, N. D.,
last week, took one look at his
store up there-found that busi-
ness was good-took one look at
the thermometer-found that it
wasn't so hot-and flew right
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05

tacheS of the Rodeo was the un-
ique one sported by handsome
Saul "Whitehouse" Deitel, presi-
dent of the Mems Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller, Wash
ington, D. c., are visiting their
son, Bob, on E. 9th. Mr.. Miller is
retired dry-goods merchant.
Everyone commented on the
splendid food at the reception fol-
lowing the Lichtenberg Elster
wedding last Sunday. 1t was pre-
pared under the direction of Jo
Goldman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Zunin, E. 7th,
have with them for several weeks
a very good friend of Mr.. Zunin,
Mr.. Jack Spector, who is in the
printing business in New York.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
March S, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST

in his beautiful new house. A
friend of Miss Molinsky, Helen
Goldman, accompanied her to
Tucson, staying at the Ell Presidio.
Morton Haas, local shoe expert,
IS also somewhat of a poet, in his
spare time. 1t so happens that
Mrs. Haas is very fond of olives
so, on st. Valentines Day, Morton
presented his wife with a big bot
tie of diversified delicious olives,
with the enclosed poem:
Roses are red, violets are blue,
You love olives and 1 love you!
Mrs. Richard Elhaney, N.Y.C.,
will arrive about March 10 to Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. Morton
Haas, N. Park.
One of the outstanding NOUS
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
RersouaZ

Stefan Heym, author Of Host
ages, and Rabbi Marcus Breger
were united again at recent
Combined Jewish Appeal Dinner.
Neither had seen the other since
army camp days together, Rabbi
Breger going to the South Pa
cific and Stefan Heym to Europe.
Stefan Heym was further pleas
antly surprised to learn that Rab-
bi Breger was an old friend of
Rabbi Fuchs, former rabbi of the
synagogue at Frankfort, where
Heym formerly lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sneller are
now living in Compton, Calf.
Also moving to the Coast are Mr..
and Mrs. George Robin who live
in Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goetz after II
years in Phoenix have purchased
home and are living at 4314 E.
Ellenwood. They formerly owned
a motel and citrus grove in Phoe-
nix. Recently they entertained
Mr.. and Mrs Norris R. Singer,
who comment Mrs. Goetz is an
excellent cook.
Mrs. Myer Steinberg of Balti-
more, staying at the Santa Rita,
entertained at a luncheon there
last Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Kraindes of Los Ange-
les was the house guest last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strauss, E.
Elm. Mrs. Kraindes is one of the
leaders of the Pioneer Women
movement on the Coast. Her
daughter, Shirley, recently en-
rolled at the University and al
ready is active in IZFA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fruchthen-
dler are now living at 1922 N.
Tyndall. A lot of room now, Jack
says.
Mrs. Yetta Levine, daughter
Helen and son Harold, are new
residents from Brooklyn living on
N. Treat. Harold may enter the
University here Mr.. Levine re-
mains in Brooklyn for the present
where he conducts a kosher meat
market. Staying with them and
possibly establishing themselves
in Tucson are Mr.. and Mrs. Eph-
rain Cohen of Boston. Mr.. Cohen
had a grocery chain and also an
antique shop there.
Mrs. Louis Abrahams and chill
dren, Roberta and Ina, have
joined Mr.. Abrahams here, COM
ing from the Bronx. They have
taken an apartment on Grant
Road and will open new bust
ness in April, becoming Tucson
lans, as Mr.. Abrahams explains.
Mrs. Phillip Bramson, E. Broad
way, has as her guests for several
weeks, her sister, Mrs. Ethel
Rockin and Mrs. Rae Ross, sister,
n-law, both from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kipnis are,
n their new home at 4132 E.
Kings Rd.
Mrs. R. G. Horwitz participated
n a radio program during Broth
'rhood Week together with Rev.
9. A. Dawson and Father Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Coen, for
nerly of Chicago, are now resi-
lents of Tucson, living on E. Fair
mont. Mr.. Coen, a former audi
or of the War Assets Administra-
ion, will be comptroller of the
PRUDENTIAL Investment Corpora
ion.
According to Al Brown, former
'ucsonian, he has become a mem
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Boys $5.e5
CORDUROY
STACKS
s3.98

Tough, long-wearing pat
ridge corduroy slacks,
made for hard wear.
Styled with front pleats
and Upper in grey, brown
or blue. In sizes 9 to 18.
A real buy for alert
shoppers.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Mems and WOmen's 75c and 81 90
Handkerchief

For men, .Ioroe size cottons with printed
borders in coIors Hand initioled, hand rolled
edges For women, handmade linens from
China, Swiss novelties, lace edges with linen
center.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

A sure hit for his back-to-
school wardrobe, these
long-sleeve flannel shirts
come in bright plaids, may
be worn inside or outside.
Every one has a handy
breast pocket and a con-
vertible collar. Sizes 6
to 16.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Mems S4.95 to $3.50 Sport Shirt

These grand sport shirts have long
sleeves, ore made Of royon or royon and
cotton mixture. In tan, eroy, ivory or
blue. In Small, Medium, Medium
large and Large.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17
NOW Is The Time ----

About Museum Curator Edward kethahn told ho dak it should develop toursm We all said, ah yes how ue asd promptly forgot MT Kethahu's good advice.
 Tuesday evening" Kodiak had biggest invasion of real tour s when the Dena in with 60 round trip passengers men, and children who had from far Florida to see Alaska.
 No pamphlets and sgnposts guided their way ag curvng streets and although most of the visitors founo aer finally leading landmark the Russian thurcn others stopped short of having decided they had seen every ahmg land perhaps noh by the time they reached the noe
 Tine Chamber of Commerce thinking of pamphlet on Kodiak aa its president has discussed with individuals the placing or gne posts about the city If have more tousts WHO ~1 recommend additional others that the trip to Kodak the ~s take then the civic group should get to work mmedte so provda enightenm5 n for those who come our way
 Little cost and gain, would be involved m erectng sg posts guiding visitors the Russian Church. to Esk1nes dock Sith the fishing fleet and old rings the Russian dock 10 @ Ekne home where old mone and cannon sit On the lawn down toward the site of old beastwoks over scng the channel Our is the seat of Alaskan history ana although neglect it, visitors would be vastly interested
 Perhaps with coopera with the Alaska Steamship Co,
 Chamber delegates could meet incoming boats with large groups ss passengers, to welcome them 10 Kodiak
 faR Herring might be persuaded to be host to show ms Kon as possibly the Bank might opened for hour or 80 that our guests samples the big bears of which we are Perhaps Charles Med could tell them something about the Kodiak which could be distributed to them route here
 Mo- 1t not late take Mr. Kethahns advice, but It S too late to wait any longer before taking it. NOW che