davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Mrs. 7. R. Rivers, 81, Dies;
Active in Red Cross Work

Mrs. Tyree R. Rivers, 81, resi-
dent of Washington for Is years,
died yesterday in her home, 1872 K
street NV, after an illness of two
years.
The widow of the late Col T. r.
Rivers, Mrs. Rivers was born in
Leavenworth, Kans. She was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fenlon of Leavenworth. She
was active in Red Cross work here
for many years
Survivors include daughter. Miss
Myra Rivers of the K street ad-
dress, and sister, Mrs. George E.
Kumpe of the Montana Apart
mentS.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow in st. Matthews
Cathedral, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Funeral Held in Richmond
For WeddeIIs and Maid
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 6-High
diplomatic officials from Washing
ton joined Virginia leaders yester-
day at triple funeral services for
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wilbourne
Weddell and Mrs Weddell's maid,
Miss Violet Mary Andrews, all vic
tins of a New Years Day train
wreck in Missouri.
Episcopal rites were held at st.
Paul's Church.
About 1900 persons filled the
church in tribute to the former
Ambassador to Spain and Argentina,
his wife and her maid. Others were
lined up outside.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
DR.. William D. Sansum, 81
Authority on Diets, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Jan. 6
DIR. William D. Sansum, ST, ma
tionally-known specialist in internal
medicine and author of several books
on diet, died here yesterday after a
stroke
A graduate of the University of
Wisconsin and Chicago's Rush Med
ical College. DR.. Sansum gained
national recognition for his work in
the field of diabetes, blood pressure
and diet. He was a member of the
Chicago Medical Advisory Board
during World War I and life men,
ber of the American College of
Physicians.
Surviving are his widow and a
son, Donald, both of Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
DpathH

PETTY. TERESA A.. On Monday. Jan.
uary 5. I94S. at her home. rs Conn. ave.
kensinston. Md, TERESA A. PETTY tnee
Stewart, beloved wife Of Joseph A. Petts
and mother of Mrs. Ralph Moore Berry
Mtlburn and Kent Petty. Mrs. Petty rests
said on Thursday, January s. at $3.50 Va IN.
thence to the Shrine Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church. Chevy Chase Circle. where
mass will be offered at 10 am. for the
repoSe of her soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery
PHILLIPS, MITCHELL A. On Sunday
January 4. lg4S, at Veterans Hospital
Martinsburg, W. VI, MITCHELL A. PHIL
LIPS, son of Barbara T. and the late John
<. Phillips. Friends may call at Zirkle's
Funeral Home. $40 C st. ne, where serv-
ices will be held on Wednesday, January
Z, at 9:45 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
PHILLIPS, A. MITCHELL. Special com.
munication of Naval Lodge. No
4, F. A. A. M, is called at 9:15
I'm am. Wednesday. January z
MCNo l94S, for the purpose of con-
INK Quoting the Masonic burial serv-
ice for our late Brother, A
MITCHELL PHILLIPS. BY or
DAY ~ tbn 1Jr4E II i,f,, etAr
Evening star., 1948-01-06

BONIFANT SERVICE STATION
1920 1fth st. NV.
2IOI nth st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

Monday JANUARY ., I94S, az MS TesIqTHSs, 711
WOODWARD beloved husband Of Walette
woodyaEd, father OF Robert nnt f. Woodyard Woodyard
brother of Louise A. Mileo, William H.
woodward and Marybelle Jaeschke; grand-
son of Wallace and Mary E. Woodyard
day, January s. at 10:45 am: thence TO
Grace Lutheran Church, 18th and Varnum
sts NV, where services will be held at
ii am Interment Hiilsboro Cemetery.
Hillsboro, Va. Services by Chambers. Z
YOUNG. LOUIS W. On Monday. Janu-
airy g. 194S. at his residence, 1910 Spring
rd. NV LOUIS w. YOUNG, beloved hus-
band of Lydia NJ. Young. Funeral from
the TaItavull Funeral Home. 1919 14th
st NV on Wednesday. January {. at
a:3o am Redciem mass Shrine OF the
Sacred Heart at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Ollvet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
|G.0.P. Chairman Scott
To Fight Custer Move;
Plans for REBUILDING
By Gould Lincoln

Members of the Republican Ma
tional Committee who may go gun
ming for Republican National Chair
man Hugh Scott will find they
have a fight on their hands.
Mr.. Scott, who won reelection
to the House by a large vote and
who helped to carry Pennsylvania
for the Dewey-Warren ticket, has
no intention of resigning at the
projected meeting of the Repub-
lican National Committee the last
week in January. Indeed, he indi-
Gated yesterday that if an attempt
is made to force him out he will
strike back sharply.
Several persons have been men,
toned as possible successors to Mr..
Scott in case he should be ousted.
Among these is B. Carroll Reece,
whom Mr.. Scott replaced last June
after Gov. Dewey won the party's
presidential nomination.
Dirksen Also Mentioned.
Mr.. Reece was elected to the party
helm in 1916 with support from
hackers of Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, of Ohio. Senator Taft is in
Europe and what stand he will take
Evening star., 1948-12-15

in this setup. Mr.. Brownell had
been national chairman and had
run the campaign OF 1914.
Those Republicans on the national
committeeman off-who have been
rumbling in their boards about
ousting Mr.. Scott and getting them
selves q new look" may find such
a program tough. Mr.. Scott has
already been notified by a consider
able majority of the committee
members that they want him to
continue in Office.
If an outright demand Is made at
the committee meeting that Mr..
Scott turn in his resignation, the
chairman may retaliate by suggest
Evening star., 1948-12-15
1 in the matter has not been dis.

in the matter has not been dis
closed.
Others mentioned include Repre-
sentative Dirksen of Illinois, who is
retiring from Congress; Senator
Cooper of Kentucky, defeated for
reelection, and Tom Coleman, for
mer Wisconsin State chairman and
supporter Of Harold E. Stassen.
Mr.. Scott has some definite
ideas about how the Republicans
should 60 about rebuilding, in
preparation for the 1850 and
1852 elections. One step is the
writing of policy principle
declaration, outlining as definitely
as possible the COP position on
public issues, after President Truman
has submitted his program to Con-
gress. This does not mean that the
Republicans merely should oppose
the Truman program, but rather
that they should take a fortnight
and constructive stand on the major
issues Of the day, he explained.
Suggestions Pour In.
Many suggestions for ''Republi.
can policy conference" have come to
Chairman Scott from Republicans
all over the country. He is expected
to submit these suggestions to the
nationa! committee. Before the
meeting of the committee. however,
Mr.. Scott will discuss the proposal
with other Republican members of
Congress.
Most Of the immediate reaction
to the policy conference was favor
able. Senators Hickenlooper of
Iowa, Watkins of Utah. Flanders OF
Vermont and Baldwin Of Connecti-
cut agreed that it is an idea worth
exploring and perhaps "a good
thing"
Senator Vandenberg Of Michigan
the party's top congressional spokes-
man on foreign affairs, refused any
comment. He apparently was not
consulted in advance of Mr.. SCOTS
announcement.
Some COP leaders take the
position that the Republicans in
Congress should have the RESPONSE
bility of writing the Republican
program. They may oppose the sug-
gested conference, which presuma-
bly, would be made up of the men,
bers of the national committee, Re-
publican leaders in Congress, Re-
publican governors, Republican State
chai1men and vice chairmen and
other outstanding Republican work.
ers, including Gov. Dewey of New
York, former Gov. Landon of Kan
sas, former President Hoover, Gov
Warren of California and Harold E.
Stassen, president of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Intends to Serve.
Mr.. Scott's contention is that he
was elected for a four-year term
and he intends to 60 right on serv-
ing. He is committed to no potential
candidate for the Republican presi-
dental nomination in 1852, especial
ly since Gov. Dewey has given a
clear indication he has no intention
of seeking another nomination.
The youthful chairman, who
served in the Navy during the wal
and in the Merchant Marine before
that, confined himself largely tc
matters of organization during the
recent campaign, and to making
some 80 speeches, in which he par
ticularly warned the Republicans
against overconfidence. The actual
mapping and conduct of the cam
paign was in the hands Of Herbert
Brownell, ir, of New York, who was
designated campaign manager by
Gov. Dewey. Mr.. Scott acquiesced
Evening star., 1948-12-15

ing that the members seeking his
resignation offer their own and let
the Republicans in their States pick
new national committee members.
Some Of those now suggesting that
Mr.. Scott be eliminated hail from
States which President Truman
carried-in some cases, heavily. Mr..
Scott on the other hand comes from
the State in which Gov. Dewey
rolled up his largest plurality.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Air Force Bond to PIoy
Lost Concert of Yeur

The Air Force Band will present
its final concert of the year at $50
Evening star., 1948-12-15

O'Clock tonight at the Departmental
Auditorium.
Chief Warrant Ohicer John r.
Yesulaitis, assistant leader, will con-
duct the program, including Nous
Evening star., 1948-12-15
/ THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. **A-17
WEDNESDAY, Is,

ogskys Pictures at Exhb Into Vahala Haydn
7achmannons italian Manx
ka Wagners Entry OF the Gods Washington
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Federal Civil Service
Announces Exams

Federal Civil Service announces
an examination for appointment to
the position of Economist Optional
branches: agricultural, power, re-
sources and generally
Persons who desire permanent po-
sitions will have an opportunity to
file for a civil service examination
leading to probational appointment
with permanent classified civil serv-
ice status in this position in the
Bureau of Reclamation in the states
of Oregon, Washington, California,
Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico,
Utah, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, and
Texas.
The entrance salary for this po-
sition ranges from $3,397 to $4,-
902 a year.
Applicants for this position will
not be required to take a written
test but will be graded on the basis
of their experience, education and
training.
Applicants must be between the
ages of 10 and 62, except that these
age limits may be waived for vet
Grams and under certain conditions
for war service indefinite employees.
Further information on this exam
ination and the necessary applica-
ton forms for applying may be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary, Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at
any first or second-class post office.
Applications must be received by
the Executive Secretary, Central
Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam
liners, Bureau of Reclamation, Den
yer Federal Center, Denver, Colo
RADIO, not later than July ID, 1913.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Unity Club Topic Is
COrsage Structures

The Unity Garden club met June
10 at the home of Mrs. j. L. Childs
for a 1:30 luncheon.
The meeting opened with Pres.
Emily Richardson presiding. Roll
call was answered by the members
displaying the corsages they made
and wore at the meeting.
Jennie Starkey gave an interest
ing demonstration of materials suit
able for corsages and how to use
them.
The meeting adjourned and the
group visited the beautiful garden
of Velma Goick.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Pearl Dickson, June "a.
Roll call, "Favorite Sells Seeding An
nUals." There will be a garden
tour.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Laurel Happenings

Miss Arleen Bollum of Fairbault,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson
and children and Miss Helen Shear
err visited last week in Absarokee
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shearer. Sunday, Miss Bollum left
to visit relatives in Missoula before
returning to her home.
Mrs. Thomas Everett and children
Sally and Merle, have returned from
a visit of two weeks in Helena with
Mrs. Everett's sister, Mrs. Eugene
Walters.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Two Couples Wed In
Double Ceremony At
$3.50 Thursday Evening

A double ceremony at the Con-
gregational church Thursday united
in marriage Miss Martha Reiter and
Herman Kautz, and Miss Lydia
Hettinger and Herman Reiter. Rev.
H. c. Haemmelmann read the SER
vice at $50 in the evening, using
the double ring ceremony for both
couples.
Alec o. Reiter, brother of Miss
Reiter and Herman Reiter, sang
Because" and "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" with Mrs. Haemmel-
mann as accompanist.
Alex o. Reiter also gave his sister
in marriage. She wore a white satin
bridal gown with fingertip length
veil and carried a colonial bouquet
of rose buds, sweet peas and snap
dragons. The brides attendant was
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Reiter,
who wore pink satin brocade and
carried a nosegay of carnations and
sweet peas. Henry Reiter was Mr..
Kautz's attendant.
Miss Hettinger, wearing a gown
of white satin with fingertip veil,
was given in marriage by her sister,
Mrs. Sophie Henry. Her bridal bou-
quet was of white gladioli. The
brides attendant was Miss Maui
reen Reiter, who wore a blue faille
and carried a bouquet of pink glad
ioli. Robert Henry was the bride
groom's attendant.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton as held at Riverside park. Both
couples are making their home in
Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

Mrs. Helen Shearer and family
had as their guest Mrs. Shearer's
niece, Miss Arleen Bollum of Fari-
bault, MINI. During her visit, Mrs.
Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Simp-
son and children accompanied Miss
Bollum on a tour of Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Vannice and
family plan to leave Thursday for
vacation visit with relatives at
Greybull and Byron, Wyo. During
their absance, Mrs. L. R. Shay, who
resides south of the Yellowstone,
will have charge of their flower
sales.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Mines Still Drifting

Since the end of World War II, 270
major vessels have struck mines in
waters surrounding wal areas.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Remember:
Dads an Angle!
sH 4s'Ms'0 $3.50

Five shaving heods for the fo,ie,i.
eleonesi shave ever. Dod will bless
you dolly for the shaving comfort
Of O Reminoion Five.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

CASING ROD

5 fool soIid sfseI semi-sqvors. sfoin-
less steel guides ond iip-iop. Die
cost aluminium handle. locking reel
scot, cork grip.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

Precision built level wind with spe-
eioI alloy bearings. Sensational
Anii-lneriio spool-no flywheel &C.
lion 10 spoil costs.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
@. !. POCKET
STOVE

Proven the world over during the
war. Endorsed by hunters. fisher
men and for pienies. Burns any
eosoline-~hiie or loaded.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
ELECTRIC
DRILL KIT
MASTER
TOOL BOX

Mode from heavy gauge ru,i re-
,i,ioni steel. Size l+h"x6X"x
oN". Heavy spring lock. Finished
in green baked enamel.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Chicago Grain

.neH1H GH5cAGo' 4s (; ~ ost ss R;"Thsrs 20, ",
whea out on shs soaTd oi Tnade toass
rest of the market followed. Trading was
showers in parts Of Western Kans..
and Nebraska and Eastern Colorado
RANGED up to around 2. inch in some some
and, and traders ds said 1t vas certain to beneh'
i s .na rs y e sseusss 3 fsy saay s:s es:s sns
were A-5s lower; December. rs: soybeans
were 1a-1h cents lower; November. 2.50'4
over nisst more was n forecast ior psrss g
handle today. The ney-crop wheat tu.
but December wheat also declined in early
dealings.
The early. weakness in December wheat
was largely based on the fact that trader,
this contract acted yesterday: Despite
agsressive buying by cash house anc
heavy Government purchases of cash
grain. December wheat had hard time
Some analysts felt the grain pietur,
over the past few days showed there wal
above the Government loan level. Thii
made these ANALYSTS. less enthusiastic
about the possibility, of further good ad.
The wheat being offered for sale Is moi
believed to be that under the Government
loan Loan Thieh could be Iedeemed and then
Tbest ssd II stol. sY to Be
have until December 81 to put this whes'
under the loan. II desired;
Corn arrivals eontinued heavy. beini
would oe even lsraer il enough rsilrosa s,
boxcars were available to move the grain
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Early Stock Losses
Cut or Replaced by
Moderate Gains
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Demand
for stocks perked up in the market
after slow downward drift in early
dealings.
Buying enthusiasm was nothing
to get excited about, but it was
enough to cancel many morning
losses and drive a good handful o1
issues into the plus column.
Turnover was at the Slowest rate
in days.
Trading was strictly professional
Caution was dictated, according to
one Interpretation of the market, by
a desire to await outcome of the
presidential elections. Other quar-
ters claimed the market was taking
a rest after long rise.
The foreign news may have had a
braking effect on activity, but the
turn of events abroad, and Russian
strategy in particular, has steadily
lessened during the month as mar
ket factor.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. a9 tP.-Butter.
sos, 100, aIm. Wholesale prices on bulk
and premium marks 6Ola: 90 score IA,
90; go score OBJ, 50; SO score (C). 81,
New tubs usually command "a cent q
pound. over the bulk carton price.)
Ches!s-2lS,942; steady. prices un-
changed.
Wholesale egg prices held unchanged ir
e,6s5. cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern-Mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights, 1-72; extra large, 6e-7O
extra large. 1891: extra ! medium
S5-5a: ppllets, 44-45; peewees, 35; dirties
WhitesIFancy heavy weights. 1918
extra ! large, 1911: extra large, so. 81
extra l medium. 57-5s; pullets, 47-49.
Browns-Fancy heavy weights. 1913
extra large, 7O-71: extra 2 large, 6O-62
extra ! medium, 57-5S.
Nearby-tTop quotations on nearb,
white and brown eggs represent .hiehesl
wholesale selling prices for the hnest
producers or shippers)
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 90 l9 (uspA).-sals.
fairly setive and steady to Is higher; top
1858 for two loads choice 210-pound
bulk good and choice 1S0.2S0 pounds.
25.a5 to mostly 1880; load choice 345.
pound heayies, 81, 90; load choice 46o
pounds. 24.O0; weights under $50 absent:
most good and choice sows under 400
pounds, 23.75-24.75; weights 400-550
pounds, %. .00-24. 90; good clearance.
salable cattle-l, 500; total. 1000; SAL
able calves. 200; total, 200: slaughter
steers and heifers dull. weak; medium
and good beef cows weaks to so lower;
Gamers. cutters and common cows steady:
bulls steady to % lower: .vealers steady;
load good 1,o25-pound fed steers. 31.25:
choice absent: load good s75-pound fed
heifers. 30.75; load medium S50-pound
Canadian grassers. $500; medium and
sood beef cows, 1S.5o-21 90: Gamers and
cutters, 14.O0-18.50: medium and good
sausage bulls. 81 .00-23.25; medium and
good vealers. 27.o0-31 90; about 800 head
medium Canadian feeding steers fully
saIabis sheep 500; total. 100;
slaushter lambs steady to 25 higher; other
classes it.sdy; odd lots 6Sod and & shole. ae
short deck medium and good 75-pound
weights, $3.50; three decks good and
choice 101-pound fed yearlins wethers,
~ .65: medium and sood slaughter ewes,
6Q0-9.60.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
q MENDELsON. 1.seTnsys.
Colorado RuiiAinR
Henry GnLTGAN. Attorney,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT ron
bate Court. rt.-Administration No. 7o.5sb.-
In re- e.ss os5ks 9s M'ss' 81 Dc.
~ to sell certain real estate beloneins 10
Martha 2. crossman. deceased. as de-
scribed in the petition OF Henry Gilligan,
administrator. {; t.; A. for the, purpose Of
payins debts ~. Of o the decsased. It q By
* h sSh sk Of .s ats
That Howard Firor. Towson, Maryland;
Eusher ea'' creaser. e rharnons. rhm1s MsryisnS: ind
Marsaret Grove Welty, r. D.. No. 4.
Waynss6oro. Pa; Aileen Grove Harhsugh.
Yonson Grove, Ii 5. Church st.. wsynss-
St.. waynesboro. Pa: Mabel Yonson Fahr-
ney, Nurses Home. Waynesboro. Pa; Jean
Yonson. Nurses Home. Waynesboro. Pa:
z.h4 Sssnsr S09sSn xFs1s
54os Rosehii St., Phiiadeiphia. Pa; Martins
Yonson Kennel. $40 Cleveland ave.
waynesboro, Pa, and ell unknown heirs
aT sna 70 ns Of m saes herein or
before the fortieth day, exclusive OF sun
days and legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the nrst publication OF this
order; otherwise. this cause viii be pro-
Sszs.a SssSS With TIA, in the Of s' his Of osssl sau
published in three successive issues of
II The washinston Evening Star" once
week for three successive weeks before
iHdss LEX ssa f5ss 5ssu.s s0Pz R.sl.l.s as'''
wills for the District Of Colurbia; clers
of the Probate Court. oc22.29noS
Evening star., 1948-10-29
THOMAS r. BURKE, Attorney,
W.>A1arS RniiAinS

UNITED STATES xffsSi5S pfsTRicT nsitsi"s COURT roE
PROBATE ss ssaaf' as.s u%'ts Carrie eeok
Dcefss ssans SseH
ape and .eatament t t' Of SAID deesa sed, and 70,
sssns pssn saf
in. it is ordered this 18th day Of october
AID. 1e4s. that Frank Dyer. all Others
ssd.9 tn: sD?ss5 'as sssss
SHOW aiU; cause cause why such such application Should
e. 5'nss' sss
asse''' once in ad eash 81 three % %suceessiv.
s s.s Dts.' ss & ss rssssn sts Asasp
aas. tIss AWitnsss. the HonofsSle soLiTHA
shkA hAgs; ssls9 ssss: s.s ssa' IS
Attest: THoRDoRE CoqswEL; Resister
s.rg & w " the sF sss D:esst OF
DosoaSa assern.s.. HAosoASN Us s.see. Akhlln' w
sss DissT,s. ot Columbia. 4, ,o!iSk a0Idink KuI,
fsespse fseshss ssS
tration Docket l5l.-Application having
been made herein for probate prob . Of the last last
IS. bg Jessie % s. Tsehipke. it !? IS ordered this
27th DAY OF OCTOBER: A.D: 1915. tnat
K:sSsf. g FsssD.f: sss &
in Schleswie, Germany; Egon TschipSe.
Lohnuhlenweg ~, Arnstadt in Thuringen
tRussian zone), Germany; Tassilo Tschi-
PIKE, Landhsustrasse 113. III Beisteinle,
Stuttgart-Ost. Germany; Helmut Tschipke,
Freisinge rlandstrasse SO. GU: s. Zone,
Munchen so, Germany. and all others con-
eerned; appear in said Court on Monday:
1000 O'Clock AM. to show cause why
such application should not be, granted.
Washington Law Reporter and THE
Evening Star''. once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before. the return day here
not less than thirty days before said
return day. (S Witness. the Honorable
Court, this 9TH day OF October, AID.
1a4s (Seal.) Attest: THEODORE Goes
WELL. Register Of willis for the District
Of Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court.
0eo0No6 n.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
FOREIGN Exchunae

NEW YORK. Oct. 90 R.-Foreisn ex.
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market. I'll per cent discount or 9..1ssI
y. 8. cents. up ,le of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 4.03l.
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 30-day futures
4.03. unbalanced: Great Britain 60.day
futures, 4 :02%.. UNCHANGED; Great Britain
9O-day futures, 4.02l4. UNCHANGED: France
Granc). 81 Of . cent. unchansed; Italy
unra). October fixed rate, 739: Sep
tember, .001739; Sweden Hkrona), 81 IS
UNCHANGED; Switzerland Hranc) Nree)
$3.50, Oh 10 OF . cent.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

ASAS = &4NSAS DNS olNA
aEW YOHk CI...
80 SO loozt
FOREIGN 1:i5
Australia S. S. lolzs
Canada As so lo3N
ltslCCns l .3s77 Is
Peru 1st 6s 60 l6ik
Polud4hs6S asd J
Urag al 4hs 70 90
DOMESTIC 1:l5
Am&F p 5s203O 9Jss
Am T&T 2As57 l1lA
Am T&T 2As81 los
Am T&T 2AssO S1h
AmTobacco3s62 lo1Z
AmTobacco3s69 lols4
A T 8 r As 95 l20h
All CT Isl As SO lc@
AtlCoastL4 4Ias64lo3A
Att Dnv 1st4s4S 56
All Dnv2nd4s4s 3oA
AtlRefin 2sss66 -
BIO CIV 4h2010 57h
Balt&Oh 4s75A .
B&OSouDiv5sS0 70
Bost Me 4tas 20 56M
Can Nat 4las57 113A
c Ga4Hss202OA -
Cn RI NJ IS 81 76N
Cn RR NJ As ~ S6ih
C&o 3kss 96 D 95
CGW 41as 203S 7s3t
ChiI&L4 ha2003 5lN
Chi&NW 41asae 6oak
CRIPin4Ias2Olo -
c r ! p As % io5A
Chi&W ] 4ks62 1o@11
Chi&W ] As 81 ]"
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