davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-24

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road
and Euclid st. NV. Reading
Room, s14 17th st. NV. Week
days, 0 to 8 (Wed. to y. Sun
day and Holidays. 2 to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill C st.
NE. Reading Room, Ill c
st. NE. Weekdays, 10 to o
Cwed. to y, Sunday and Holi-
days, 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L
SITS. NV. (Sun.. IL AM. and
s P.M.) Reading Room, Col
orado Bldg, 14th and G SITS.
Weekdays. 0 to 8. WED. to
7:30) Sunday and Holidays, 2
to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and
Oak SITS. NV. Reading Room,
Riggs Bank Bldg, 14th and Park
Rd. NV. Weekdays, 9 to o
(Wed. to 7:30). Sunday and
Holidays. 2 to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH 1888 31st st.
NV. mo Sun. Eve. ServiceJ.
Reading Room. 1925 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Weekdays, 1880 to
5 (Wed. to y. Closed Sum
days and Holidays.
SOCIETY: 1877 r st. NV. (No
Sun. Eve. serTce). Reading
Room 1917 r ST., Wed. $50
to 7:50.
SOCIETY: 1853 Mass. Ave. NV.
Sun. II A. M. No Sun. School.
Wed. 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1948-12-24

Congress Heigbts
Esther and Brothers Piece 81.
A. LINCOLN SAITH, Pssses.
o:45 o.n.-Sundoy School.
90 Oo.nn.-"You Con Bssin LIE
Anew"
6:45 p.nn.-B. T. U.
500 Student Nisht u
christmes.
Wednesday,, 8 p.m., Prayer Meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-02

not, it tasted just like the gehacta
labor mama makes :.
The Jewish Center will be the
scene of a yiddish play with yid-
dish songs on the night of Janu-
airy 9th. An Argentine troupe
will be featured. Tickets may
be purchased at BegaTs, or at the
Center the night of the play.
= X X
Frank Diamond, newly elected
Commander of the Jewish War
Veterans, announces that the next
meeting of the Post will be held
on January 9Th at 8:15 in the
Youth Building, next to the Cen
ter.
The new meeting nights for
the Center Mems Club has been
announced as the third Thurs
day of each month.
r
A large audience is expected TO
hear Max Lerner, journalist, auth
or and radio commentator who is
scheduled to open the Jewish
Community Councils Lyceum SER
les on Monday, January 21st. His
subject will be: America and
the Crisis of Our Time.
Jacksonville's Jewish Welfare
Society will hold it's annual elect
ion Of officers on January 5th at
8 Pm. in the vestry of the Jew
ish Temple.
Sr. and Jr. HadaSsah will Join
with the B. & P.W.'s group for a
special meeting at 8:15 in the
Jewish Center on January 18th.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bloom on the arrival
of a new boy, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bloom, the proud grand
parents.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-02
Musings =.
BY Ethel 'aTeddy" MOscovitz

This is the column in which
we wish you a very happy New
Year At the moment, with a
fresh cold brewing in my head,
1 can't think of way to say it
differently from the way it's been
said the last thirteen years in
this column but you know
what I mean, and I do mean a
very happy New Year to ALL
of You
Frankly, New Years Eve has
always presented something of a
problem to me Unlike the
rest of the herd I have always
wanted to stay home on New
Years Eve and see the calendar
year come in with my own i'm
mediate family : haven't
yet been able to go out to a club
or party and become hilarious
with joy at the stroke, of mid
night and experience the full
ecstacy of the moment that other
more normal people-seem to
grasp But since going out on
New Years Eve is a must
go out on New Years Eve and
spend the rest of the year womb
ering why
In town last week were Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Levy from
Orlando and as can be ex-
pected we had a long chat over
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-02
WANTED!

Information is being sought of
Murray Baumkel also known as
Murray Roberts on behalf of his
wife toward whose support he has
failed to contribute for quite some
time, as a result Of which she
now finds herself in dire need Of
his financial aid. Mr.. Baumkel
or Roberts was born in New York
in 1900. He is s #. 9 in. tall,
weighs 1856 pounds, has black hair,
blue eyes, wears mustache and
is a window trimmer and shoe
salesman by occupation. Anyone
aware of his location is requested
to communicate with the National
Desertion Bureau, los Nassau
Street, New York Z, NY.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-02

immigration developments in 1913 win
be forecast by Watson B. Miller. us is
Commissioner Of immigration and M
uralization Service, and other govern
mental leaders at annual meeting n
United Service~for New Americans \; l,
New York City on Jan. II. The ageucy !.
slS.6OO.O0O program for speeding al
justment Of Jewish newcomers d1rin,
coming year, greatest ever conducteS
in this field, will be crystallized a
meeting. Work Of United Service i
financed by United Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-02

Young Judaea and youth organi-
cations I think the Levys
are to be congratulated upon their
attitude of refusing to organize
a young Zionist group of the
same age of A.Z.A. and BIG. In
asmuch as they feel they would
be over-organizing a small COM
munity . =.
While we feel that the sports
manship of the Levys is to be
commended we also feel
that the young teen-agers depriv-
ed of the Young Judaean program
are losing a great deal by being
out of tcucn with a program Of
positive Judaism Jeanette
Levy hopes to see her twelve and
thirteen year old Judaeans pio-
neer a teen-age Judaean group
in Orlando and in her con-
structive program we wish her the
luck she deserves
Jeanette, national officer of
Masada, was telling us of her
present project which is making
arts and crafts objects during the
club period The two groups
under her supervision plan to sell
these objects at Young Judaean
night the proceeds of the sale
to be for the purchase of leaves
for trees for the present Young
Judaean Jewish National Fund
tree-selling project.
incidentally Jacksonville
Young Judaean Clubs are also SELL
ing trees for the contest and the
groups are working very hard in
an attempt to bring the national
cup for winning the contest to
Jacksonville
How about giving them your
support when you are approached
to buy leaves on their trees
The Daughters of Israel are
planning tree program for
their Monday meeting we hear
1t will be in celebration of Hami-
sor Osar B'Shevat The
children of the Center religious
school will take part
*
The Forest Inn now has a
honey touch They are now
serving Chopped Liver Palestine
|. Out of sense of loyalty we
ordered it and believe it or
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-02
CJFWF 1913 GENERAL
ASSEMBLY TO TAKE PLACE
JAN. "A 26 IN CHICAGO

The 18th Annual General AS
sembly of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds
will be held January "a to 26 at the
Hotel Sheraton in Chicago, Stanley
C. Myers of Miami, Council Presi-
dent announced. It will be a three
day conference opening with an
Oneg Shabat Saturday afternoon,
January "a and closing with a
luncheon on Monday, January &c.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-02
CATHOLICS IN HUNGARY ASK
JEWS TO ACCEPT CATHOLIC
STUDENTS IN SCHOOL, FARM

GENEVA, (JTA) - Catholic
educational authorities in several
areas in Hungary have approached
the ORT and asked that some
Catholic students be accepted on
ORT training farms and vocation
al schools, the ORT Union head
quarters here today revealed. A
number have already been ad-
mitted to the ORT Engineering
College in Budapest and the Jews
have promised to accept some
Catholics on at least one model
farm,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-02

Joseph E. Beck, Executive Director Of
United Service for New Americans.
will report on operation Of cOuntry's
greatest welfare program for new.
corners at agency's annual meeting in
New York on January lO-ll. Mr.. Beck
will also discuss increasing needs to be
met in 1913 by $4,000, 900 program Of
United Service. Expanding work Of
agency is financed through $2SO. OOO, 900
campaign Of United Jewish Appeal.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
South Carolina Worried Over
How to Stop 7errupin 7uryn

quarterback. Thomson of v. M. l.,
for example, is a T-formation gen.
-eral who sticks almost exclusively
to passing. He Is ahead of Turyn
in that one department, but
Turyn's double skill makes the diff
ference.
Vic had his best day in the ball
toting department last week against
Miami, when he carried nine times
for So yards. That gave him more
ground yardage than any of the
other Old Line backs. He also led
the team in the George Washing
ton game.
The play on which Turyn gets
most of his yardage starts as a
sweep around end on which he has
an option of lateralling to half
back. Last year he lateralled to
Lu Gambino frequently, but he is
keeping the ball more often this
year and cutting back inside the
defensive end, provided the end
has been lured out to stop the lat
eral. 1t is the most effective play
in Coach Jim Tatum's book, and
about the only time it really has
been stopped was last year in the
mud at Griffith Stadium against
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Bob Palmer Is Home First
As Terp Harriers Score
BY the Associoted Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. 3.-The
University of Maryland's undefeated
cross country team won a close meet
with Virginia Tech here yesterday.
21-39.
Bob Palmer, Maryland ace, led the
field by 200 yards with the time of
20 minutes and SO seconds. Jim
Urbarger of Maryland was second
In 81 minutes and 81 seconds.
Curtis Shelton and Bev Middleton,
Of Virginia tech tied for third place,
finishing IN % minutes and Sec
onds, Gene Greer and Lindy Kehoe,
Of Maryland, tied for fifth. :
The defeat was the first of the
year for Virginia Tech. Maryland
is defending Southern Conference
champion.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Schweigert, Baxter
Mat Bout Extended

Interest was enhanced in tonight's
feature wrestling match at Turner's
Arena between Dutch Schweigert,
handsome 24-year-old former Okla
homa University athlete, and La
verne Baxter, Texas meanie, with
the announcement that the bout
will be two out of three falls-the
first such contest at the arena in
a singles scrap in months.
Schweigert will be headlined for
the third time since coming here
about three months ago. His VIC
tins include among others Bibber
Mccoy, the roly poly Bostonian, and
Gino Garibaldi, sometimes called
the "uncrowned champion"
Wilbur Mead, protege of Jack
Dempsey, with a streak of 81 VIC
tories, will meet Bibber Mccoy in
the semi-windup. Other bouts, the
first at 8:45, sends Jesse James
against Francois Miquette, Johnny
Gallagher against AL Rubenstein
and Chick Garibaldi against Harry
Armus.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Don Kellett, former University Of
Pennsylvania baseball and basket
ball star who once played shortstop
for the Boston Red SoX, is Phil
adelpha television announcer.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
By Ben McAlwee

The Capitals only bowler to boast
top averages in two leagues, Jack
Moulton. stellar captain of the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace team. will
be pursuing a 124-1 mark in the
Minor District League tonight at
King Pin.
His chief challengers will be Pat
Crescent, a teammate, who with
1898 for "a games trails by % pins,
and John Mandes of Fort Davis in
third place with 1924. Incidental
ly, Crescent was the Minor circuit S
individual leader at this time last
season.
Moulton, paceSetter in the Con-
necticut Avenue Business Mems
League, with 1878 for "a games,
faces a similar task tomorrow night
at Ice Palace, when he strives to
stay ahead of Joe Freschi, whom he
supplanted last week.
Moe Meade, Toms Auto Service
ace, who sports the city's highest
average of 1903 in the Major Dis
trict circuit. has a big order to
Evening star., 1948-11-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - C-3
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER : :.

mand before it finally became .
two-horse issue in the final drive. !.
Lady Dorinar swerved out q bit
in the run home but 1.-the, with
Garner pumping for all he was
worth on the outside of the favor.
ite, got her head In front as they
neared the wire.
Each f1lly carried 11s pounds.
At Pimlico, Brookfield FARMS
Istan survived a foul claim to take
the $7,500-added Janney Handicap
before l5,411.
Istan defeated Lookout Son by a
length, with Lanlast third in the
seven-horse field.
|, The winner fought it out with
Lookout Son and entering the
stretch, Istan went wide, then began
swerving toward Lookout Son on
the inside. The latter appeared to
have been bothered slightly, but the
stewards refused a foul claim.
Istan paid $4.20 for So, and was
timed at l:10+5 for the six. furlongs.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

? Coach Jim Tatum OF Maryland
battles several worries as he pre-
pares his Terrapins for their Satur-
day afternoon game against South
Carolina at Columbia, but they are
insignificant compared with those
of Coach Rex Enright of the Came
cocks.
High on the list of Coach En-
rights troubles is how to slow down
Vic Turyn, Maryland's lanky quar-
terback. Last season Turyn was an
excellent passer and he hasn't lost
any of his skill in that department,
but he also has come. up with some
thing new. Turyn is running with
the ball now almost as often as he
passes, and the combination of these
skills has moved him up among the
Nations leading ground gamers.
This weeks National Collegiate
Athletic Board statistics show that
Vic is 18th in the country. He is
ahead Of such noted stars as Clyde
Scott of Arkansas and Bobby Thom-
ason of Virginia Military.
Turyn's rushing yardage is the
factor that put him among the
elite, and rushing yardage is some
thing unusual for T-formation
Evening star., 1948-11-03
MouIton Holds Lead in Two Pin
Loops, but Is Hard Pressed

fill tonight to stay in the van. Ray
Watson of Mann's Decorators is
runnerup with 1919 and Julie
Singer of Winchester Packard, the
loops two-time champion, is third
with 1918. Bub Guethler of Hutch
ison's Furniture is fourth with
1868 and Frank Micalizzi of
Schlitz Beer is fifth with 126-10.
Schedules tonight:
Major District-Arcade Pontiac
VS.. H. B. Leary at Bethesda Bowling
Center. Toms Auto VS.. Winchester
Packard at Ice Palace. Hutchison's s
Furniture VS.. Mann's Decorators at
Rpsslyn, Schlitz Beer VS.. Caruso
Grocery at Hi-Skor.
Minor District-Petworth at Fort
Davis, Queen Pin at Greenway, Ice
Palace at King Pin, Bethesda VS..
Sellers Plumbers at Petworth, Price
Motors VS.. Lucky Strike at Green
way.
Capitol Major Ladies-At 7:30
pm. Brookland VS.. Hyattsville at
Brookland and King Pin VS.. Ice
Palace at King Pin. At 8 pm. Ia
koma vs. Hi-Skor at Takoma and
Fort Davis VS.. RosSlyn at Fort Davis.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Capital Classic EIevens
Arrive Here Tomorrow

The two football teams in Satur-
day nights colored Capital Classic
game at Griffith Stadium, Virginia
State College of Petersburg and
West Virginia State College OF
Charleston, are scheduled to arrive
in Washington tomorrow.
The Virginia State Trojans will
be the first to arrive. They are ex-
pected early tomorrow morning and
will drill at one of the local high
school fields. The West Virginia
team is not due until tomorrow
night and plans to work out on
Friday either at Howard U. or Ban
neker Playground.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
.Longshot 1.-the Victor
In DemoiseIIe Stakes;
|stan Pimlico Winner
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Lithe, long
shot fifth choice in the field of six
2-year-old fillies, scored head VIC
tory yesterday in the SOS 200 Demoi-
selle Stakes before 36,179 election
day race fans at Jamaica.
Hal Price Headley's daughter of
Pharamond I'd, ridden by Willie
Garner, outlasted Royce G.. Martin s
favored Lady Dorimar to take down
the $47,025' first money. This was
the richest prize for juvenile fillies
this season.
Third position went to Louis Lee
Haggin's Stole, two lengths off the
front pair.
1.-the was clocked in 1:48k for
the mile and one-sixteenth, and her
hackers collected $500 for 81.
This was only the second victory
in II starts for 1.-the, and prior to
this one she had earned only $7,750.
Her only other success was in a
maiden race at Washington Park
October 10, when she won by IA
lengths
With the exception of Night Game,
the second choice, the field was well
punched in the early stages.
1.-the, Pail of Water, then Lady
Dorimar took turns in slight COM
Evening star., 1948-11-03
luckmon Says T.R.
Inspired Aerial
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-President
Theodore Roosevelt was the in
spiration of the forward pass in
football, reveals Sid Luckman,
great quarterback of the Chicago
Bears, who became famous
throwing them.
Here's the story: The Presi-
dent became alarmed when he
saw a picture of Bob Maxwell,
star of the 1905 Swarthmore
eleven, after Maxwell had taken
a terrific beating in a game
against Penn. Roosevelt promptly
issued a proclamation that unless
football abolished such rough
play he would take steps to abol-
ish football.
That winter, according to Luck
mans story in his book, Passing
for Touchdowns," the Rules
Committee adopted the forward
pass to placate the President.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Lamar, FeIIed 5 Times,
Wins Texas Ring Title
By the Axsoeiofsd Press

HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 3.-Eddie
Lamar, ITS, Oklahoma City, last
night won the light heavyweight
boxing championship of Texas with
a 15-round split decision over de-
Tending Champion Dolph Quijano,
ITS, Ell Paso.
Lamar was knocked down five
times in the final round. Earlier he
had closed Quijano's left eye in the
11th and had floored the defending
champion once in the opening round.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Buffalo Bisons PeddIe
IMcGiII to Providence
By the Asseeioted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The
American Hockey League Buffalo
Bisons have sold Center Jack Nc
Gill to the Providence Reds.
The Bisons received an undis-
closed amount of cash and the
bargaining rights to Left Winger
Ferdinand Laliberte. The 20-year-
old Laliberte, now with the Mon
treal Nationals in the Quebec
Junior Hockey League, belongs to
the Reds.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Dividends Announced
LET SE1NGEp MGIHpEs EsoM Ssf cLos

NEW YORK, April IA R,.-Dividends
declared:
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Many Leading Stocks
Turn Downward in
Irregular Market
By 7. {. Apologize
A,.oeioied Press Finaneial Writer

NEW YORK, April 14.-Sagging
tendencies were displayed by many
leading stocks in an irregular mar
|ket today.
Aircrafts and a few selected issues
provided spots of moderate strength
without developing much buoyancy.
There were numerous slowdowns
after a moderately active opening.
Narrow changes in either direction
were the rule near the fourth hour
Caution evidenced by many Gus
toners was credited to a desire to
wait for clearer indications of full
scale coal resumption, doubts over
the italian election and belief
further correction Of recent ad-
vances was called for. Shares Of
plane manufacturers were kept
above water by the probability OF
heavy military orders.
In lower ground much Of the day
were United States Steel, General
Motors, Santa Fe, New York Gen.
trial, Public Service OF New Jersey,
General Electric, Goodyear, Good
rich, International Harvester and
Allied Chemical. In the first sale
in weeks the inactive New York &
Harlem Railroad showed q 20-point
drop. Grammar and Curtiss-
Wright touched new 1948 highs.
Others on the up side included
Boeing, United Aircraft, j. c. PEN
|ney, Air Reduction, Gulf OIL, United
States Gypsum and Deere.
Rny,ds uyere fr-reof11ar
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Washington Exchange

Bonds were irregular.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Total --$1 ,020, ,683 ,29l .23
CITY Bank Officers Renamed.


President C. F. Burton and all
officers and directors Of the City
Bank were reelected at the 42d
annual meeting yesterday, 30 per
cent OF the stockholders being
represented. -.
The new building in the 300
block of Pennsylvania avenue Will
be started as soon as the permit
is issued, which is expected daily,
Mr.. Burton stated. The East Capitol
and Southeast Offices have been re-
modelled and considerable space
added to the main office. Five OF
the banks six ofdces will be air
conditioned this summer.
Directors of the National Savings
A. Trust Co. have declared the quar-
terly dividend of 50 per share, pay
able May l to stock of record April
%, President Bruce Baird an
nounced.
Karl P. Hughes, district traffic
and sales manager for United Air
Lines in washington until his re-
cent transfer to company headquar-
tiers in Chicago, has been named
director Of United's foreign, tour
and agency department.
j. Wilton Peters, former invest
ment banker and ex-War Produc-
ton Board executive, has been ap-
pointed assistant to the president
of the Hamilton National Bank by
the directors, 1t was announced by
President w. J. Waller today.
The annual meeting OF the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. takes
place tomorrow morning at the head
of1ice at Tenth and E streets NV.
It will be the first meeting Of the
kind since the company has had 49,
525 common stockholders. officials
hoped they will not all attend.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Dc: Deposits Down
Less Than Expected
In First Quarter
ny Edword G. Stone

Deposits in Washington's 10
banks and trust companies totaled
81 l,020, ,6s3 ,291 on April IL, compared
with 81 ,o23 1927 ,o36 on December 81,
l947, q small decrease of $2,944,-
745, 1t was learned today follow
ing condition call issued by the
Controller OF the Currency.
On account Of very heavy in
come tax payments, a much larger
decrease had been considered likely.
Eight banks had higher deposits
and II lower than in December.
A deposit gain Of $16,0oo,ooo by
the National Savings & Trust Co..
offset many of the decreases. Riggs
National reported almost identical
deposits on the two dates, more
than $303, 300, 900.
The call disclosed the following
deposits in the individual banks on
April II:
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, April IA tP, tUsDA.-sal:.
able hogs, 1900; total. 12,200; opened
slow but later trade more active; generally
IS to mostly so lower; few early sales.
5O-75 of, sows around 25 lower, Top
ssanS, sssS bqf egg and s4aase sn9se DoSnds
20.5o-s1 so; 270-2e0 pounds, 1880 50;
3OO-375 pounds, 1s.25-19:50; most good
35O-550 pounds sows, 16.25-17.60; pros
poets incomplete clearance.
Salable cattle-9, 900; total 5000;
salable calves, 500. total 500; yearling
steady steady; steers. 1000 pounds up uneysnly ,l
Strong to 25 higher; vealers 30 to 90
higher; part-load choice 1000 POUNDS
yearlings topped at 81 so; several loads
choice steers. 81 90; bulk good and choice.
-. $3.50 80: medium to low.good grade
fed heifers. 30.75; bulk good and choice
heifers, 27.00-30.00; good beef cows up TO
245O; Gamers and cutters: 4.09-l9 .0O;
practical top medium weight ana heavy
ouIls, "a 90; odd head good weiKhty kinds,
24.25: good and choice veslers' 2o'0o-
70 ssIabl. SIi sheep. $500: total; $500;
slaughter lamb bids 25 higher; o5.o 90 re.
fused for good and choice wooled lambs
scaling around 100-105 pound; nothing
done an other classes.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
New York Cotton

turss @ turned stesdy y foilosins iii is'n early easi
ness today Persistent trade buying OF
old crop deliveries, credited mostly to mill
ana local buying, met only limited offer-
{ Early declines stemned from hedge
held heidi to the the sideiines. awaiting cisrification
Of the export situation under the foreign
aid program. In that connection. Wash
foreign needs may be revised every three
months.
Private crop advices said that prepara-
good progress this month in the Southern
half Of the central cotton belt. The crop
continued late in the Eastern belt due to
unwanted rain.
Late afternoon prices were 80 o 50 cents
q bale higher than the previous close.
May. $3.50; July, $3.50, and October,
Evening star., 1948-04-14
cn,..rc caSh Market.

sss!;, ni.;:d; ~; l$Sse & nlssS
heavy white, 1857. Barley nominal
mailing, $3.50; feed. 1.72.ss. Soy.
hAans.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April IA R,.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsl
Canadian dollar in, New York open
market, ola per cent discount or 90.1SA
United States cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain. 4.03A. un-
changed: France (franc),. ,32s of q cent
.0O1742; March, .0O1745: Sweden krona)
27.s5, unchanged; Switzerland Hranc)
(copmerciaD, 23.4O, UNCHANGED.