davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Alice in Wonderland
To Be Stuqed at School

The play, alice in Wonderland" p"
will be presented by the Children's
Theater of Washington at 8:15
o'clock tonight and at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow at Roosevelt High School.
Sponsored by the District recrea-
ton department, the play also will
be presented at 8:15 pm. Friday,
December 10, and at 2:30 pm. Sat-
urday, December IL. Tickets are
on sale at the Snow Concert Bu-
reau, 1108 G street NV, and at city
Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Whooping Crpnes Break Even
For Year in Battle to Survive

some hunter will potshot one. In
fact, the Audubon Society reports,
one did in Nebraska this year, and
ate 1t.
Apparently the whooper is just
too big to live in safety. Two other
biggest" birds also are on the
danger list.
The California Condor, with an
11-foot Widespread, scars in meager
numbers over Southern California
mountains. and the trumpeter swan,
weighing 80 pounds, also holds out
in the Jackson Hole country of
Evening star., 1948-12-03

Wyoming and elsewhere. The trum.
peler in Iact has made some modest
increases.
Only this year the Audubon Sd.
ciety reported that no ivory-billeG
Woodpecker had been sighted for
a couple of years. The even more
famous passenger pigeon and thu
heath hen and, the Carolina paro.
quet have long been given up as lost.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Orono-outunq Saves Pay

SYDNEY, Australia (P.-Tang,
Melbourne Zoos orang- -outang, Is
orderly. On holidays Tang Is Of
fered many coins by visitors. Re-
Gently his keeper found q neatly
stacked pile of pennies in q corner
of his cage. Tang's takings for the
day amounted to 81 .4S. ~
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Admission DeudIine
For War Brides Neors
By the Asseeiafsd Press

December 28 is the deadline for
admission of aliens under the War
Brides Act Of 1S45, the Commits
stoner Of immigration and Eaturali-
zation reminded yesterday.
The ONCE, division of the Jus
tice Department, also noted that
December 81 Is the last date for
aliens to apply for admission under
the Ftancees Act of 1916. That law
authorizes the admission of alien
fiancees or fiances of World War II
veterans for three months, where
there Is proof that marriage is
planned within that limit.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
SmoII Croft WARNINGS Up

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 iP.-Small
craft warnings from Block Island
to Cape Hatteras were hoisted ut
1 am. today by the Weather Br-
reau. A southeast wind of 40 to IS
miles per hour was blowing in the
affected area.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

In many places, species of rhu-
barb are cultivated as shrubs for
their handsome foliage, instead OF
as food or medicine.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

Bombay has banned the serv-
ing OF alcoholic drinks at oficial
parties.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
TROOPS TO ISRAEL
ONLY AS UN FORCE

Washington (JTA) - President
Truman said flatly at his news
conference that no American
troops will be used in Palestine,
or anywhere else in the world,
unless they are a part of United
Nations force.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
What Next In Aid To Israel?
BY nj. z. FRANK

Apples for Israel Bundles Israel Israeli
Israeli Israel Iaeleverybody doing it.
Some organizations Israel doing excellent work they
other the public Others not doing
Friends Israel" Who isn't? Even
hiding behind masks of friendship
didn't put just really
export Jewish culture from America to Israel Yes sr)
many loved Zon mouned its destruction
restoration longed for the Return But took the
beginning minority fifty
to the State of Israel
that State of Israel here everybody Friend
including opponents How much Zonm there the
JDC Bnai Birth the American Jewish Committee only five
years ago? And now, look at them.
Zonists Palestine OnZOniss accept them
Anti Zionsts these facts after fight
Zions do now Just form another
Israeli organization? Not Not long the stu
dynamic unsettled There still plenty of
perhaps for decade perhaps for quarter of century
does stand the forefront
of the endeavor for Israel.
HOW ABOUT AMERICAN Jews for Israel?
the Bna Birth won't do it, the American
Jewish Committee won't do it.
Israel whether Israel needs them much
little. Those will be sent there by the JDC.
who do need Israel very badly
Yet Israel needs them.
today young healthy pure heart the
brave the pioneer American skill the settler who
has lived institutions contribute of
American habits to the national life of Israel.
Negev built hear the Hebrew
language There the ranks
youth replenshed Their places must be
building the land from which they called
away by the
Israel chautzim And American ZiOnism
the movement of American chalutzm to its soul
American chalutz pretty like Jewish Culture
which everybody nobody anything about
urgent Israel and for American zionsm
From National Jewish Post
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
Between You and Me
By Boris SmOlar

point to the fact that the position
of the non-Zionists in the Jewish
Agency may now become stronger
than ever This is because the
Jewish Agency, and not the Is
raeli Government, will be in con-
troll of all the funds raised for
pro-Israeli causes in the United
States and in other countries :
This explains why the members of
the Israeli Cabinet insist on their
right to remain members of the
Jewish Agency executive =. 1t
seems that a distinction will be
drawn between the executive of
the Jewish Agency and that of the
World Zionist Organization which
is only a partner in the Agency
/. >. This will be done in order to
emphasize the fact that fund rails
ing for various pro-Israeli projects
is being conducted in the United
States not by body which is ex-
clusively Zionist The exist
ence of the Jewish Agency as
mixed body of Zidnists and nom
Zionists-in charge of funds raised
would serve as best proof that
these funds are not being raised
for the purpose of supporting the
state of Israel, but of certain insti-
tutions there :. And,the continu-
alton of the Jewish Agency-in-
stead of only the World Zionist
Organization-would also give the
members of the Israeli Govern
ment legal basis for participat
ing in its executive, since there is
a real difference between the
Agency and the World Zionist Or
ganization . >. The latter is a pure
ly Zionist body which will con-
duct its activities outside of Israel,
since the establishment of the
Jewish State fulfilled the aim of
Zionism for the Jews within Israel
However, the Jewish Agency
is an international Jewish body
not limited to Zionism, but inter-
ested primarily in aiding certain
projects concerning Israel In
these projects the Jews of Israel
are as interested as the Jewish
communities the world over
which are represented in the
Agency -. There is, therefore, no
reason for Israeli representatives
not to be on the Agency executive,
as leaders of one of the major
Jewish communities in the world
This is what the majority
members of the Israeli Cabinet
have in mind when insisting that
they can also remain members of
the Agency executive
Diplomatic Notes: 1 know that
many Jews throughout the world
will be glad to learn that Ernest
Bevin, British Foreign Minister,
is no longer in charge of Britains
Middle Eastern policy . Super
vision of this policy has passed to
Secretary of State Hector Mcneil
He is insisting on early de facto
recognition of Israel . Also in
sisting on a better British attitude
toward Israel is Sir Sta fford
Cripps . The change has been
brought about because Field Mar
shall Montgomery and the British
War Office have developed
healthy respect for the Israeli
Army . No small role in bring
ing about this switch in policy was
played by Alex Seath Kirkbride,
British Minister to Transjordan
He persistently advised King
Abudllah of TranSiordan against
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
OFF THE RECORD
HERE AND THERE
By Nathan Ziprin

the negotiations
Most likely talks
with LebaneSe politicians time
politicians
between the ZOA materials ZOA will
collecting food Materials Israeli the machines
effective
sentatve of the Israeli in the UN Gabriel Hammer
He the of Eezer Kapan Israel Minister of
efficient he acquired
position of influence and justified importance Jules MOch
Minister the offered the Premiership
years. heOretan intellectual
the influence his father elder MOch
the Jewish officers the Dreyus generation We know
that Britain behind Beigiums hostile attitude toward Israel
responsible BelgumS virtually hostility Jews?
"rael mentioned the Belgium
Parliament Belgium has population of 10000 Jews ncud
"alienS" Belgium
jeced all kinds of difficulties inconvenience They face
registration laws almost daily and find practically impossible
working certificates without which they gain
employment Belgian the official of the shoe
industry has recently aude killing
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

Boston Archbishop Lauds Generosity
BOSTON (NJP)A strong hint that of the major cOn
buttons Catholic Archdiocese
given last week by Archbishop Richard
Cushing
church revealed that of the
Jewish phanthrOpiSts include Archbishop CushingS
projects in their regular contributions
, 1948-06-11
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE

The sailing Of the S. S.
S'Borinquen" scheduled for
Thursday, June II, 1913, from
San Juan, P. R. to New York,
N. Y. has been advanced to
Monday June IA, 1913. This
vessel is expected to arrive in
New York on Saturday after
noon, June 10, 1913.
All interested passengers
please take note.
Firm of
JOHN Agents
, 1948-06-11

Thomas, Principal Of the Pc
tiers Rest School, Miss Ruth
Jackson, head of the Child
welfare Division here, and
Mrs. Hilda Bastian England,
instructor in the Christiansted
Public Grammar School.
Mrs. England, who presid-
ed, will hold a similar meet
ing in Frederiksted this even
ing in the Police Court room.
, 1948-06-11
NOTICE
REAL PROPERTY x
AND NIGHTSOIL REMOV-
AL v FEES FOR THE
YEAR 1947.


Public notice is hereby given
as required by section 80 of
the Ordinance of September
5, 1886 providing for the as
sessment, levy and collection
of taxes upon real property,
that the taxes assessed under
said ordinance for the year
1947, together with the night
soil removal service fees for
said year, as prescribed by
Ordinance of September Is,
l943 concerning fees for night
soil removal service, as amend
ed by Ordinance of July /,
1916, are now due and payable.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tlansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
Hoo o'clock am. and from
200 to 400 o'clock pm.
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix, Christiansted,
St. Croix, ". 4, June /, 1913.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1948-06-11
OTHER HORNET FOODS:

Tender, tasty Chicken; famous
P A pork meat-the meat
of a thousand uses; favorful
Vienna Sausages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Stock Market Skids
with Commodities,
But Dealing Is Light
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Stocks
skidded with commodities today al
though, the market showed little
sign of liveliness.
Declines were general through
out the list and most of them were
limited to around point. After a
brief opening furry, the ticker tape
loafed frequently as dealings fol-
lowed the slow pace of recent ses-
sions.
Commission houses attributed re-
luctance of customers to make COM
mitments to continued concern over
the effects of higher costs on profit
positions, over prospects for tax
legislation and the outcome of for
eign AID programs. Talk of new
financing affected individual issues
while others were propped by short
covering or switching of accounts.
Leaders on the decline included
United States Steel, traded ex-divi-
dend; Bethlehem, General Motors,
Chrysler, j. I. Case, Douglas Air
craft, Union Carbide, Phelps Dodge,
Du Pont, Ingersoll-Rand. Atlantic
Coast Line, Northern Pacific, South
ern Railway, Illinois Central, Inter-
national Paper and Public Service
of New Jersey. Resistant at times
we're Rock Island, Consolidated
E olson, Commonwealth Edison,
United Airlines and Eastern Air
Lines.
Bonds were narrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 4 Up tUsDA)
hogs $500. total $4,000; extremely slow;
Weignts gao pound and down $3.50 cents It
cents lower; most late sales weights over
$40 pound. 1915 cents lower; closing bids
these weights rs cents to 100 off; sows
scarce, about so cents lower, bulk seod
and choice 10000 pound butchers, S5.75-
$3.50; top, e6.75 sparinsly: good end
choice 250-2so pound e4.25-25.50: 900,
$50 pound. 23.25-24.25; most GOOD and
choice. sows 350-500 pound. 90 5o-23. 25;
few 1880.
salable cattle s. 400. total $500; salable
calves 500. total 500; slaushter steers slow
but steady to so cents higher; mostly
steady to strong; hetfers steady; GOOD cows
slow, weak: lower grades steady to 25 cents
higher: bulls strong to 25 cents higher;
yealcrS Arm: two loads choice to prime
1850 pound fed steers topped At 80 100;
most choice steers, $4,000 90; one load.
81 80; bulk GOOD grade steers steers
27.O0-32 90; medium grades 23.00-26. 90;
load choice 900 pound fed heifers, 80. so;
b1l3: coed to low choice heifers. 1850
1900; medium and GOOD beef cows. 1880
IS 90: Gamers and cutters. 155O-17.75;
sausase bulls, $500 down. and vealers,
80. 90 down.
salable sheep 1890, total $500: slow:
few early slaughter lamb sales around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF THE
PREFERRED SHARES OF
rrrY, ANJEpIrAN COMPANY
THE AMERICAN COMPAN


Notice is hereby given to the hold
ers of The American Company,
corporation organized under the laws
of the State of Delaware. that the
said Company in process of dissolu-
ton has through Its Lquidating Com
mittee, deposited with the Liberty
National Bank, Washington, D. c..
a sum sufficient to liquidate and pay
in full the face amount Of Its out
standing preferred shares 100000 per
share) and accrued dividends there
on of $2.0S per share up to and in
Guiding the 31st day Of January ls4s.
Beginning Monday, February End,
1913, the holders of preferred shares
of The American Company are re-
quested to present such shares to the
Trust Department of the Liberty
National Bank, Washington, D, c., in
person or by registered mail, duly en-
dorsed and their signature properly
WITNESSED, Or guaranteed, for payment
of the principal thereof and accrued
dividends as aforesaid, to and includ-
ing the 31st day of January 194s.
after which date dividends thereon
will cease.
Upon the payment aforesaid, the
shareholders are required to surren-
der to the Trust Department of said
bank, their respective shares for can
collation..
JAMES M. JOHNSTON
THORNTON w. OWEN
LEON TOBRINER
Liquidatirg Committee for
The American Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Chicago Grain

on the Board Of Trade plunged under
heavy selling today.
Prices started slightly lower. After the
weakness developed in corn. Liquidation
then spread to other pits. With selling
orders pouring in from commission houses
the limits permitted in single session.
slight upturn developed from the ex-
IRENE lows. Some short-covering was APP
parent in wheat. The rally carried prices
UP only few cents, and they then again
turned downward
At noon wheat vas to 10 cen nss lower re-,
corn was dow nthe limit of cents May
2.39ss: oats were 5A-5!s lowers. May.
limit. March as; and all lard was of the
200 hundred pounds limit, March.
"a LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Washington Exchange

SALES.
washington Gas $3.50 ptdz-15o at 100, 8
Potomac Elec Pow com-3o0 at Is, 200 at
-, 500 at -. $50 at -,
Fecht 32.' pfd-14 at 49,
Potomac Elec Pow com-12E2 at 1914,
COZ ct ., 55 ct -, - at IL
Washington Gas 81 so pfd-2O at 100. y
PUBLIC UCILITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Business Briefs

FleCtTlC TOWtE ~
clined to 5,429 ,202 900 kiloWatt hours
in the week ended January 81, from
5,436 100000 the week before, but
was 1859 higher than in the com
parable week last year.-Edlsor
Electric Institute.
Subscription Books Closed today
on the ,000-share offering OF
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. common. The
underwriting group-Otis & co,
First California Co., and Allen d
Co.-disbanded.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported borrowings by member firms
from banks and other lenders to-
tailed s285 ,317,713 on January 81, VS.
$500. 1861, 339 a month earlier and
1898 .931 1854 a year before.
Meat Production continued to de-
cline in the week ended January
81 to 29s,00O,0 900 pounds. This was
81 below the preceding week and
3h below the similar week last
neutrality-suspicious. Department.
Portsmouth Steel Co. has pur-
chased a coal mine at Stone, KY,
from Tierney Mining Co. The
mines capacity is rated at 1900 tons
a day. and the price was not dl-
vuleed.
Auto and Truck Production this
year will exceed last years output
of more than 100000 and may
bring an all-time high, according
to Charles E. Wilson, president OF
General Motors Corp Mr.. Wilson
says General Motors hopes to pro-
duce a minimum of 100000 cars In
1913 and perhaps as many as $780,
900.
Wisconsin River Power Co. OBJ
tanned a 50-year license to build and
operate hydroelectric project near
Necedah, Wise The company was
authorized to issue $500 900 in first
mortgage bonds and $3,600,000 par
value of common stock to pay initial
construction costs.
Southwestern Public Service Co.
announces its offering of 103,113
shares of new common to stockhold-
ers has been oversubscribed.
Interstate Commerce Commission
will reconsider the Wisconsin Gen.
trail reorganization plan which it
approved last June Two commit
tees of bondholders had complained
that the plan. which would scale the
company's capitalization from $72,-
100000 down to about $4,000 900,
was too drastic
American Rolling Mill Co. stock
holders will vote April Is on a pro-
posal to change the companys name
to Armco Steel Corp.
Illinois Central Railway System
reported net income for 1e47 of
$15,o39, 442. or $1025 a common share
VS.. $7.462,575 or s4.67 in 1916.
Pacific Lighting Corp. reported
ls47 net of s8.slo252, or s4.Se, VS..
$s.779 1888, or S4.s4.
Barium Steel Corp. earned sl,721,-
Ill or 81 cents. vs. s11 ,344, or / cent.
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc.
estimated net profits for 1s47 at
$1,s14,o62.
A. M. Byers Co.. earned $1,871 ,o92
or 1888 VS.. $685., DAT, or 68 cents.
Allied Kid Co.. net for six months
ended December 81 was s6S9 ,283. OF
$26S, VS.. 1881 ,251, or S202 for the
1916 half
Pennsylvania Central Airlines
Corp, reported a net loss of sl90,673
for the last 1947 quarter vs. loss
Of $l,sl7,l4s in the corresponding
1916 quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. lP.-cotton fu-
under pressure Of heavy LIQUIDATION. The
drop was Influenced by sharp declines IN
grains and other commodities, along with
ports and domestic textile demand. There
was some hedging by nervous merchants
who had been Carrying cotton on an I'M
hedged basis.
A good deal Of switching from nearby to
later positions took place. New-crop
months showed some resistance to the
decline, Influenced by the rising parity
trend. pointing to somewhat higher
Government loan on the next cotton crop.
Late afternoon prices were IS cents to
So 30 bale lower than the previous close.
March, 1884; May, 1885, and July, 33.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

IL OF ISSUES.
II c 4As 60 1914
tIC 81 IS los
IIC StLou 3Ias5l 1ooss
lICC StL IS SO A o236
lIntayaroEl6s44 65A
kan c Sou 4s75 -
/ .eh VIC IS 81 st e5M
4 LehVal41zs20O3 81
lLch Val As zoos 2e7s
tLorrillagd Is 63 lola
tiSoSSM A. a. -
MKT IS 62a "a
| MKT adj 5s67 49,
Mo pac 5Ias4a 21ih
mo Pac IS TIFF 76iA
mo rac gn As IS 54iA
Moris&E 4as55 7o5s
fredericksburg 50
IN o T M 4i5s56 81
1YC RI IS 20l3 1914
lNYC 4lssa013A 7l3s
in Y C con As 90. e6iz
| SINH&H Is 40 69ix
| NYNHine4h'22 33s&
NYNH&H As 81 llzs
NYNHH 4s2007 SEA
| NYOW RI As g2 8
NY Sim 3'as 90 LOG
| NYWB AVS 46 liza
Nor P cit 4lzs76 osN
| orWsRRN 3s 601o4
9ac GRE IS 20 locM
'snnCtAlr3asH' A5
Penn P&Lt 3s75 ssh
PennRRg4 1ass5 1904
9ennRR 3As52 1914
ohila 81 -3As 81 $685.
pittsC&c31as65 1o3
StLSF 4las2o22 55M
StLSanFrn4s97 e3lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
N. Y. Bond Market

(Fufnished b The Associated RrsSs.5
SELECTED LIST or ISSUES.
WORLD BANK nc 4szs SO 1914
IntsRssp ss7a - 10 &c s. IS los
NEW YORK CITY &c StLou 3hs5l 1ooss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

"Snb1 DAMN
INBRED 3s7a . 1e
NEW YORK CITY
IS Su 1O1h
FOREIGN o:al
Australia 5s IS 1ol
Braz 3As Is ser 56A
Chile O. SO asa PIN
Cuba 41zs "a III
n Salvd 3ks 20 ~
ItalPuu 1-3s n -
Kreug&Tol $3.50 l
Norway Is So S1N
serbsCtsSl 80 SO 81
DOMESTIC 90,
Ala Pwr 31as ~ lo5A
Allis Chalm2s58 oe1
AmT&T 2As 81 1885,
Am TN EASEL lo3N
AmTobacco3s62 1o2
Ar 7 ebacco;is69 1o1N
B & o Is 95 j 6oA
Balt&Oh 5sG95. 6lA
B&O CIV 4kSOlO 49Ai
Blk o q 27ss 70 o2N
SuIEocht; P57st g
Can Pac As perp %
Cent GaMo5s46 -
Cennsc lst4s4a 1924
On RR NJ IS 81 Ao3A
On RI, NJ Is ~ 81
coo 3hs e6 D 1o3h
C&O 3hs 90 r lo3h
Chi&E I inc 81 40
COW 4las 202S 62M
CiliI&L4l a20O3 A3M
cMStP4ss2O44 s.
CRIPin4 1as2O19 74,h
c r ! q p As "a lo41s
CIev On Tr ssh lo1h
CleveUT4 II SIT 80
Com wi Ed IS n lo2
Del & Hud As 81 92N
Del L&W4s2042 59N
DIR in 4h201S 50
Duo 1t gas IT. 1914
Fla E est 5s "a 57hz
GenRe&Ut 1859 g
ct Nor 51as 81 111h
GM&O 2015 A ~
G MO 2044 B 6oik
Hud Coal IS ga Ola
Hud&M RI IS 81 61H
Hud&M in IS 81 Al
&c 4s So 1o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. OPq. = FOREIGN
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York - open sp,n
United states cents, of "a Of a cent.
Europe = Great Britain. 1924, un.
changed; France franc). 1914 Of cent.
OF OOh; Sweden tkronaD. 27.s5. un-
changed: Switzerland 0ranc> CONNER
ciAn. 23.4O, unchanged.
Latin Notwithstanding, free, 20 "a
OF .02 CT cent; Brazil free, 300 I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

steady; load or 30 mostly good grad. fed
wooded lambs, 24.75; deck rood and choice
to fall-shorn pelts. 24.75: load around
los pound shorn lambs, s4.5o: senerally
asking higher f9r good and choice weoied
nothing done small supply ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

l. =
IN PREVIOUS CLOSE.
'::iu Imp Oil Lite, "a. 12iA
h Int Petrol " 1o5a
, Kaiser-Frazer l2h
,9h Kidde q Co hg- 1oiA
Kirby Pet cog 1874
Long Island Lts Ns
3hMcClanahan OIL LA
IVA McCord Cp .35e 25A
NlMcWillDrdg Goa llh
"a Mead John Goa ~
Mesabi Iron 4
AhlMidWestCorp 81 l4ih
. MdlWstCp ex-di eM
pa Miller Wohl 80 ~
zNiMining Cp Can ga
81 MorrisPlCp .15e 3N
Nat Fuel G 80 llM
z NewEnsTel 4Ag 90
ga New Mex & Ariz IA
New PIX Min 10. 1b
~,Niagara Hud Pr. 7sb
~ Mona Elec 1g liza
> No Am 1t g. Pwr J
~ N'east Airl TT wi AS
Sh Nor Sta Pwr A Jey6
"a NorthropAir AR 7A
z OldPoindex cog 3
~ Pantepec Oil.64 1914
~ Pennroad 40g 6
"a Pepperell 81 53N
'lhl Pitney-Bow .6Oa IL
~ Pitt&Lake Err 6g 6oih
'eM Pitts Metal go 10
IA Fluctuations / l3H
. ouakerOats1Lae e6l4
% 2-K-O opt war Ia
pa Raytheon Mfg 6ze
va Richmond Rad 80
NlRyan Cons Pet lolh
3Alst Lawrence Cp 10
70 Salt Dome Oil 1oh
z Segal Lock az
"a Select Indus 2N
= Selc Ind CIV l ag l5A
"a Shat-Denn log 2ss
3M Slick .45g lolz
q lSclar Aircraft 9N
z 1Std OilKy 1.40a ~
zN 5tarrett Corp ~ |
ne Sterling Eng - IA |
o Sterling Inc VI Ga
oN SunbeamCrp "a -
.oM Technicolor 1g l2h |
IN Tri-Contl W " 2
. IUnexeHed Chem So !
y United Corp WV Hs
6 Unit Lt&Rys 1g 1eA |
90 Ut-IdahoSu.15e )
o3s Ward Bak war 3h |
'6i4 Wilson Bro 30g 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

Derby Oil Co., earned 81 ,426, 20s or
S5.31 VS.. 1921, 3l4 or $2.31.
Kroger Co. reported sales in four
weeks ended January "a totaled
1891 ,904, up 1872 from the like
period last year.