davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Tuck Expected 10 Sign
200 Bills Passed al
Constructive Session
By Alex R. Preston

Gov. Tuck of Virginia, was ex-
|pected to sign into law today Writ
ually all of the bills. exceeding 200
lin number, approved at Tuesdays
constructive session" of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
|, Several local laws applicable to
Northern Virginia communities were
among a. score of measures given
his approval yesterday.
Among Statewide measures signed
was the anti Truman" bill which
was introduced at the Governor S
request to change the States presi-
Dental and vice presidential elec-
ton laws.
The measure, whose chief patron
was delegate E. Blackburn Moore of
Winchester and Clarke County and
included as a sponsor Delegate Arm
istead l.. Boothe of Alexandria, was
considerably toned down from the
Governors original proposal to
keep President Truman's name of
the ballot if he is renominated.
Permits State Ticket.
The law, which becomes effective
June 20, provides that ballots shall
carry the names of political parties
as well as candidates and electors.
1t will permit the Virginia Demo-
cratic Party to put up its own ticket
If the State Democratic convention
fails to ratify the national party
ticket. The candidates of the Ma
tional Democratic Party, as well as
of the Republican Party, are assured
a place on the ballot, however.
Also approved yesterday, the As
sociated Press reported, were two of
the more controversial pieces of
legislation of the recent regular ses-
sion. One clamps Statewide ban
on the sale or possession Of most
kinds of fireworks but exempts
small firecrackers, Roman candles,
pinwheels and other relatively
harmless devices.
The second is a mild version of
what was intended to be a strong
annexation law. AS finally enacted,
this law -instructs courts to con-
slider the best interests of coun-
ties and Of, residents, in areas in
volved when they pass on annexa-
ton petitions brought by cities.
7C@ $4,000 for Bay Survey [
Also signed by the Governor was
a House bill providing for a. care
full photographic and biological
survey of the Chesapeake Bay and
its tributaries. The measure ap-
propriates $4,000 to finance the
study but sponsors hoped that
Maryland would chip in $4,000 and
the Federal Fish and Wildlife
Service another $4,000 to permit a
more extensive investigation.
Among other bills approved was
one by Mr.. Moore which will exempt
out t-of-State apple growers, prin-
cipally frof the West Virginia pam
handle and Western Maryland Sec
tions, from paying Virginia. tax on
their product when they ship into
the Old Dominion for packing and
Grating.
Other Measures Signed.
The following measures also were
signed:
To raise the salary of the men,
bers of the Arlington County Board
from $1,000 to $1,000 a year each,
sponsored by Delegates j. Maynard
Magruder and George Damn Of
Arlington.
The Magruder- Damn bill author
izing a referendum on whether the
Arlington School Board shall issue
bonds to erect an athletic stadium
and requiring approval of the
County Board before the debt is
incurred.
The Boothe bill authorizing the
City Council to make contributions
to the Alexandria Bicentennial
Commission
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Silver Spring Board
Favors 100000
For County Schools

A recommendation that the Mont
gomery County commissioners issue
$4,000, 900 in bonds for school con-
struction after July l and that the
tax rate be raised to meet the added
debt was approved last night by the
Silver Spring Board of Trade.
The measure is a modification of a
resolution approved last week by the
Board of Directors OF the trade
group which urged the commission
ers, to proceed Immediately with the
sale Of the school bond issue. The
issue already has been authorized by
the State Legislature.
Last nights action followed talks
by County Supervisor Irving G. Nc
Nayr and Richard E. Carpenter ias-
sistant superintendent of education
in charge of buildings and mainte-
nance. rr;N J
Report by McNayr.
Mr.. McNayr reported on his re-
cent conference with Moody's In
vestors' Service of New York, which
recommended that no bonds be is
sued until after July /. Pointing
out that a $2,S00,000 bond issue for
schools and roads was authorized BY
the commissioners last fall, Mr..
McNayr said Moody's recommended
that if the county's credit, rating is
to be upheld, $5,000,0 900 indebted
ness should not be undertaken in
one year.
Fred L. Lutes, president Of the
Montgomery County Bankers AS
sociation, agreed with this view.
Mr. :. Carpenter predicted that
"either this year or certainly in the
next two years, there will be an ad-
ditional enrolment OF 1900" in the
schools.
Temporary Buildings Seen.
The Board of Education, he said,
is modifying plans to cut expenses.
He warned that sti1l further re-
trenchments might be necessary
and that buildings of a semitempor-
airy type may have to be erected
unless additional financial help is
given.
The group approved two proposed
changes in the by-lays for fiat
membership fee of $25 annually and
to drop members who have not paid
their dues by March 81, 1949.
Chester Petranek, director Of the
newly organized County Symphony
Orchestra, spoke on needs for more
facilities for music-minded people
of the county.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
CherrydoIe PTA to Give
Minstrel Tomorrow

The Cherrydale Parent Teacher
Association will present its second
annual minstrel and variety show
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow and Satur-
day In the Arlington Recreation
Center, 37o0 Lee highway, Arling-
ton.
James Catterton will be the inter-
locutor Performers will include
Cleve Topley, Chester Pask, the five
Koerner sisters, Barbara Heinbuch,
Bill Bell, Sandra Brown and Bar
bara Mosley.
During an intermission in the 90
minute show refreshments will be
sold. All proceeds will go to PTA
projects.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Convention Delegate
Candidates File in 7
Maryland Counties

Boards of Election Supervisors In
Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties were busy today filing the
candidates. of Democrats and Re-
publicans for the State convention
delegations.
Midnight is the deadline for filing.
Delegates will be chosen in the party
primaries May 3, when nominations
also will be made for the House of
Representatives.
: Each party will nominate seven
delegates in each county. 20
In Montgomery, Democratic can-
didates for delegate are Charles w
Prettyman, Rockville; Blair Lee III
Silver Spring: Robert w. Beall
Bethesda, Mrs. Irene Brungart
Takoma Park; Jerry T. Williams
Layt6r1svilIe; Mrs. Elizabeth Asay
Bethesda, and Mrs. Anna II. Roach
Chevy Chase.
Four COP Candidates File.
-Four Republican candidates have
filed. They are Frank r. Long,
Kensington; Mrs. Cerna S. Towne,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Ruth Bliss, Ia
koma Park, and Romeo w. Horad,
Silver Spring.
In Prince Georges six women have
filed for the Democratic convention
delegation and one vacancy still
remains, according to James B..
Berry, clerk of the county Board OF
Election Supervisors.
The Democratic delegate aspir-
ants are Mrs. Nora r. Bollinger,
Mrs. Cordelia Brown,
Takoma Park; Mrs. Mary C. White,
Cclmar Manor; Mrs. Betty L. Tay-
man, Cheyerly: Mrs. Lillian r.
Kutsch, Ardmore, and Mrs. Myrtle
B. Andre, Oxon Hill.
On Republican List.
Seven who have filed for the Re-
publican State delegation are Mrs.
Annette P. Fisher and Mrs. Lois A.
Baltimore. Bladensburg; Paul D.
Johnson, Mount Rainier; w. Leroy
Armstrong, Laurel; James T. Sut-
ton, Paramount Heights; j. Bryant
Morrison, Seat Pleasant. and Sid
ney A. Moore, Brandywine.
The election supervisors an
nounced that daily registration Of
Prince Georges voters will continue
from $3.50 am. to pm. Mondays
through Fridays until April 27,
countrywide registration day. The
registration is held in the Office of
the election supervisors at the
courthouse, Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
MARYLAND Allows Old Auto Tuqs
If 1048 Application Is Made

County Court House, Upper MARI
boro, yesterday. The Hyattsville
sale total to date is $500 tags and
the Upper Marlboro total about
1000. Sales will continue from $3.50
am. until 4 pm. daily, County
Treasurer James 3. Bland said yes
terday. --
The Office Of County Treasurer
John B. Diamond in Rockville, only
distribution point in Montgomery
County, reported today. that APP
proxinatelyl 1880 tags have been
sold TO date,s including approx
mately 1,400 Yesterday.
w. Lee Elgin, State commissioner
ofb 4laetor vehicles, estimated the
l94s-49 registrations will exceed
100000. Last year there were 57l, :
600. New registrations for 345,812
cars already have been issued in
Baltimore. 7 80,
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Referendum to Be Held
On Bond Issue in Vienna

A referendum will be held in Vi
emma. Va, May on proposed
$500, 900 bond issue for construction
OF a water and sewer system.
Judge Paul z. Brown of Fairfax
Circuit Court yesterday granted
referendum petition filed by town
officials. c. Arthur Thompson,
Lloyd E. Wright and Bernard Up
ham we're designated officers OF the
election by Judge Brown.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Foirfux Driver in Crush
Cycle Officer Fined

c. S. Mackey, jr., %, of Fairfax,
yesterday was fined $50 and costs
for reckless driving by Fairfax Trial
Magistrate Harry r. Carrico.
Mackey was arrested several weeks
ago after he collided with a motor
cycle policeman, Roland Heath. Mr..
Heath suffered a broken rib In the
collision.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, April /. = State
Controller James ]. Lacy said to-
day he planned to enforce vigor-
ously" the State income tax provi-
sions and to prosecute those indi-
viduals who wilfully refuse to file' a
return.
In brief statement discussing
policy of his division regarding the
income tax, the controller said:
May this be public notice to those
individuals who Intentionally fail to
carry their share Of the cost of State
government that they must and will
suffer the resulting nbnsequences."
Evening star., 1948-04-01
so Artists to Exhibit
In Silver Spring Show

Over so Montgomery County art
lists are participating in an exhibit
by the Kensington Sketch Glass art
exhibit which opens tomorrow at
the Hecht Co., Silver Spring.
The exhibit will include paintings
and pencil and charcoal sketches.
They viii be on display through
April 10.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Citizens Group to Meet
In ARLINGTON TONIGHT

The Madison Manor Citizens
Association will meet at O'Clock
tonight at Westover Baptist Church,
Arlington. 80
The following officers have been
elected by the group: C. Leroy Croft !,
president: Capt. Frank Morong, vice
president: 1t. L. w. Benjamin, ir.,
secretary, and Albert Smigel, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Montgomery B'Noi B B'rith
To Have PuneI Tonight

The Montgomery Lodges of B'nai
Birth will sponsor a panel discus
sion of social and housing discrimi-
nation at BIS o'clock tonight in the
Jewish Community Center.
Herman Edelsberg. legal counsel
for the Washington Office OF the
Anti nti-Defamation League, and Leon
Sachs, director of the Baltimore
Jewish Council, will lead the dis
cuSSion.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Episcopal Church Elects
Officers in Clinton

Christ Episcopal Church of Clin-
ton, Md, has named the following
officers: Senior warden, j. Frank
Dent; junior warden, Dennis w.
Stephenson; secretary, James L.
Thomas: delegate to the diocesan
convention, A. P. Lund, and delegate
to the Southern convention, Mrs.
Annie D. Thomas.
Vestrymen elected are Mr.. Dent,
Mr.. Stephenson, Mr.. Thomas, Mil
lard e. Schultz, Charles Mullikin,
Guy L. Schultz. Ramona Luskey and
William M. Carroll.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Arlington Democrats to Meet

The Arlington Democratic Club
viii meet at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
the Lyon Park Community House.
The Arlington delegation to the
General Assembly will discuss the
recent legislative session. President
Leonard Hilder said.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Church to Dedicute Annex

The First Christian Fellowship
Church, 218 East Monroe avenue,
Alexandria, will dedicate a newly
completed annex at a service at
8 pm. tomorrow. The addition will
be used for young peoples work and
Bible classes.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

contests. IN the
counties contig-
uous to Wash
ington.
With the filing
deadline at mid
night tonight, at
least SO Mary
landers are in
the running for
House nominal
tions through
out the State.
F. Byrne Aus
tin Of Takoma
Park, a whole
sale and retail
r3iefrih,,for nf
Evening star., 1948-04-01
FoIIs Church Donce PIunned

Falls Church Post, Veterany of
Foreign Wars, win sponsor dance
from 8 pm. to midnight Saturday in
Odd Fellows Hall on West Broad
street.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Perish Sponsors Dance

A dance sponsored by the Parish
Committee of st. Mary's Church,
Piscataway, Md. will be given at 8
pm. Saturday at the chu4>h hall.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Sasche Enters
Race for House
Against Sasscer
Glen Burnie Lawyer in
5th District Contest;
Byrne Austin Files
BULLETIN

ANNAPOLIS P. George
Sasche, Glen Burnie attorney,
today announced his candi-
dacy for the 5th district DEM
ocratic nomination to the
house to oppose Representa-
tive Sasscer of Upper Marl-
boro.
Additional candidates announced
overnight for congressional nomin-
ations IN the 5th and 6th districts
OF Maryland, assuring spirited party
Evening star., 1948-05-25

Mrs. Alma E. Marshall OF 1926
Allison street NE, president OF the
Woodbridge Garden Club, last night
took leading honors in the groups
annual rose and spring flower show.
Mrs. Marshall won twin vases for
acquiring the most points IN the
sweepstakes exhibition class; sill
yer certificate from the Potomac
Rose Society for having the best
rose in the show. called Peace"
and the society's bronze certificate
for the second best rose. "Pedrables." {"
Other winners in the competition
at Sherwood Memorial Church Hall,
Twenty y-second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE, included:
HI. Clay, 1908 Monroe street NE,
winner of the sweepstakes in the
best arrangement classes; r. A.
Scammall, 2810 Bladensburg road
NE, third best rose. "Rubyiat";;
and L. H. Cole, 1912 Grace Church
road, Silver Spring, Md, best peony,
Karl Rosenfeld.''
A. p. Hofmann. It's Evart street
NE, had the best arrangement IN
the sh0w, with rose pred omiriatingss
Mrs. PM Catalano, 5404 Edn1onst1h
avenue, Hyattsville, Md, h4d tne
best arrangement with roses not
predoninating, and n. g. MSyuof,
2605 brentwood road NE, Ind the
best flower hat exhibit. S,ss,
The best arrangement by children
under IL was credited to Nancy
Clark, 1721 Otis place NE. Jack
Hoymann of 1716 Evart street NE.
had the best arrangement by chill
dren between IL and 16 years of age.
In addition to specimens OF roses,
Evening star., 1948-05-25
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. May 25 4P' LUsDA.-,sala-
Bile hogs. $4,000; total 10000; slow to
start, but active later: around 50-75 cents
lower on geishts under 249 NJ pq3unas; 3unds
top 1925 bulk good and choice 170-25o
pounds; 24.ooo2S 90; Go a4o,aso p9gn6ds, 9g as
1895: 30o-35O pounds, u 0O-22: 90; 375-
400 pound butchers, 20.00-2o75; most
GOOD 36O-660-pound sows, 17.6O-19.OO;
prospects good clearance.
salable cattle, 1000; total, 1000: ,,,,l sal
classes 25 higher; market slow at ad-
vance: scarcity main supporting prop; bulls
steady to strong; vealers steady to weak:
choice to prime 1,25O-pound steers topped
at $3.50 new high on on erop; most .bn,,a sooa
1,475-pound ofierinss to "a; rs; good and
choice heavy heifers, "a 90: most beef
cows. 2o.00-25.0o;. hieh-sood kinds to
$3.50; canners and cutters 1880 19 so;
heavy SAUSAGE bulls to 25.50: vealers,
81 90. mostly 1000 down.
salable sheep-6oo; total. 500: receipts
too small for market test: slaughter classes
nominally steady with Mondays decline.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Stocks Drift Lower;
Auto Shares Fail
To Maintain Rally
By T. {. Apologize
Assoeiaisd Press Fineneiol Writer


NEW YORK, May 25.-Stocks
drifted lower today after an early
upswing by automobile shares failed
to attract q following.
Irregularity was evident right
from the start, although gains by
the motors based on the General
Motors wage settlement held that
group steady.
Profit-taking possibilities in a
market that has experienced only
two average setbacks since May :
provide a restraining influence
When some of this selling appeared
before midday, oils and rails proved
susceptible.
Declines of fractions to around q
point became widespread, and q few
issues suffered even sharper breaks
before prices steadied somewhat.
General Motors jumped to a new
1948 high on an opening block o1
$500 shares, before falling back with
the rest of the list.
At lower levels much Of the day
were Sinclair Oil, Plymouth Oil
Mission Corp, Texas Co., Baltimor,
81 Ohio, New York Central, Penn.
sylvania Railroad, Schenley, Ameri.
can Woolen, J. I. Case, Lockheed
Montgomery Ward. United State!
Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Anaconds
Copper, Johns-Manville and Inter.
national Telephone. Internationa
Paper skidded after touching a new
high on news of increased and extra
dividends.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 25 R.-Cotton fu-
lures moved lower in moderately active
dealings today. Confusion over the ex-
West Texas Monday Influenced scattered
Prices at one time showed losses ex.
tending to so a bale but later eoverinf
operations by New Orleans and locals
brought about . partial recovery;
Nearby July was under heavy liquidntinl
on fair mill buying There was further
switching from July to later months or
the belief that cotton exports for the bal
ance OF the current season will be some
what smaller than previously anticipated
Late afternoon prices were .25 q oalt
lower to 65 higher than the previous close
Evening star., 1948-05-25

8u8CID LII
WORLD BANK
TntBR&D 3s72 - a.
IntBR&D2A67 - ~
NEW YORK CITY
81 80 ]"
FOREIGN 2:sO
Australia s. IS 1oH
Belsium rs IS lo9A
Canada 3As 81 1olN
Denmk 4iss 81 66
ltalCCns 1-Ss77 16M
Norway Il 63 TON
Peru End 6s 81 15A
DOMESTIC 1:aG
Am&F p 6s2o30 97A
Am T&T 2As57 ASA
Am T&T 2ks6l 1ooh
Am T&T 2Mss6 9lh
AmTobacco3s62 1o2
A T 8 ? Is 95 A2N
Att CT 1st Is 81 1oAh
B b O Ga 96 J TIA
Balt&Oh 5s75B o6iA
Balt&O5sK2OOO 6oM
B&O ev 4z2010 -
Balt6Oh 4s75A -
B&OSouDiv5sS0 %
Bost Ne as 20 5SA
Can South IS 62 1o3k
Can Nat5s69O Oct 1o044
Can Nat 4hs67 11A
Can Pac A. perp S6h
Cent Ga 81 soc DW
Cent Ga cn6s46 -
|CentNYPwr3s7z1o7
Cn RR NJ IS 81 6oM
| Chi&E I inc 81 -
CMStPxhs20A SSh
| lCA st P ~ o. 10
| Chi&NW 4hs90 ~A
CRRin4hs2O1 06
CievUnTr5hs721o6iA
lCnsEdcv3s'63wi 1864
Cons Ed 2As II %
Del L&W4s2042 63N
D62 in 41a2O13 s.
! lDen&S L inc 80 90
Det T T AVS 81 1AA
| lGoodrich2s4s65 1ooN
| GM&O 3szs SO -
HarlmR&P4s54 1olN
| Hud&M IF Is 81 65N
Hud&M in IS 81 Al
I c As 53------1 1olX
II c IS 55-----1 1o7M
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Chicuqo Gruin

CHICAGO, May 26 t4,-Grain futures
made modest gains at times in today s
Board q Trade session. Wheat showed
to reflect sales Of dour for export. There
was some buying attributed to commits
sion houses AGAINST sales OF cash wheat
The drst car Of new wheat arrived at
record. II Graded No dark hard;
Corn advanced on light, country book
.rrive purshsssssss AZ e 1900 bushels asainst
elinsd 70 Be hs.vy and soybeans eased
''I1 At the nj f,nisR % wheat was v higher tc
" lower than yesterdays close. July
2 "a -34H., Corn was UNCHANGED to y
higher. July 2.13h-13. oats were W high.
er TO- ;. lower; July soh-.. sSybean.
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat .,ISs; No 5ed yheat; M sa5; sS ssEn
So; No. g.. e3o!; sample grade, . e.o7.
Oats. No. 1 heavy mixed. 1.l6; No;
heavy white, I.19; No. / white. 1.14s..
10; No. 2. LA; sample grade; 1loI
Barley, nominal mating, 2.25-43; feed
l.6S-S2 SoybeanS, none.
Evening star., 1948-05-25

peonies, iris and other flowers, more
than Is classes for artistic arrange
ments were offered.
The specimens were judged by
Col. William H. England and Neils
Hansen, and the arrangements by
Mrs. Francis Scofield and Mrs. Han
sen Boyden. John M. Davidson was
chairman of the show.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Stock Increase Voted
By National Capital
Bank Directors
By Edwdrd c. Stone

Directors of the National Capital
Bank have approved a plan to in
crease the capital stock from $780,
900 to S4o0, 900 by the sale of 10000
shares Of stock at $40 per share,
same price as the par value, George
A. Didden, president, announced to-
day The banks shareholders will
meet June to vote on the proposal
The plan has just been approved
by the controller of the currency.
The growth of the bank has made
an increase in capital imperative,
Mr.. Didden said.
The stock will be offered present
holders first and it is anticipated
there will be little left for public
sale. The last sale on the Wash
ington exchange was made at $35 a
share.
Vance L. Sailor, chief examiner,
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp; L.
A. Tobie, president, Savings Division
of the ABA; Morton M. Mendels,
secretary, World Bank, and Will
liam A. Irwin, ABA economist, are
among the headline speakers who
will address the SD annual meeting
Of the Maryland Bankers Associa-
ton later this week at Atlantic
City, President T. Howard Duckett
announced today.
William K. Divers, chairman Of
the Home Loan Bank Board, urged
the National Savings and Loan
League at Atlantic City today to set
a goal of s4.250, 5000 of new saw
lngs during l948 Such a goal would
be a check on imitation and great
thrift aid, he said.
He referred to the estimated s4,-
8O0,000,000 income tax cut to be re-
ceived by Americans this year and
said most of this money could be
diverted into long-term savings.
Directors of Julius Garfinckel q
Co. have voted the quarterly divi-
dend of 34as cents share on the
51z % preferred stock and the usual
28ls cents a share on the Az % pre-
ferred, and the regular payment OF
37la cents a share on the common,
al DdVdDle Oll OullC ou " SSO>iA
holders of record June Is.
Holbrook Named to Board.
Directors of the National Mort
cage & Investment Corp. have elect
ed Gen. Willard A Holbrook a dl-
rector. For a number of years his
father was chairman of the board.
The corporation recently purchased
the second-trust assets OF the
American Co., now in liquidation.
The directors recently voted
dividend on account of accumulated
dividends due on preferred stock OF
30 cents a share, payable June Is to
stock of record June 4, making a
total Of 55 cents share paid during
the present fiscal year.
Baltimore banks will remain open
Saturday to avoid an extended
closing over the Memorial Day week
END.
William L. Maude, president OF
the Howard Savings Institution,
Newark, was elected president of
the National Association of Mutual
Savings Banks at Atlantic City to-
day. Henry S. Kingman, Mime
aeolis, was named vice president.
Evening star., 1948-05-25

n % lSS SUE6.
IICCStL Ans 68 30
Int0tNor O. So z0A
lint q N 1st6s52 81
IJCenP&L2hs76 20
lLacledeG Gs4 N6S 1924
lLeh Val u zoos 37A
ILehvl Trm bs51 -
MKT Is 62 A 0oA
MKT adj 5s67 s.
MKT lst 4s90 ~
mo Pae 63ss 40 <9A
mo Pac 80 65 A O.,
mo Pac IN IS IS 3oA
lAorris&E 6s56 79tz
so
lNewEnT&T5s521o5N
N o T M6hs54 o636
N o T N So "a 93A
| NYc 4t1s2O13A -
N 7 c con Is 81 -
INYNHinc41 1as'22 -
Y ,INYNH&H As 81 21h
/ lNYNHH 4s2007. 70
'tNYOW IT Il 90 IL
IN Y o w 6 As IS ga
lNYWB 4hs 46 z1h
NorflkSo 5s2014 76.s
Nor r cit 4lss7S 1o4
Nor Fac 4s 81 lot
i IOg&IkCh Is "A Is
lOrWsRRN IS 60 1oAtt
lPac GEE IS "a 1o2h
ItPac T&T 3As7s1o%5s 5
\ Penn Co As 81 Z ]"
PennRR 3k4s52 e9A
Peo&E inc 4s90 zoiA
j IPereMar 33ss 801o2A
PtWVa ASSOC 07A
Rutln 1st4Ass41 liza
l9tIQD lAa2022 S0Zh
IStISanFrn4s97 eei6
StL SW RI IS 90 1o1A
! Seab in4Eas2016 7olh
lSocony-V21as76 s5A
sou Pae 4hs SO 9Ahb
Sou Pac 2s4s96 -
so Ry in 4s IS eAiA
Texas Corp 3s651o5ih 4
i,Third Ave IS so GOA
j Third Ave As go 70
Un Oil Cal 1857 1o3N
j west Nd Is 81 1o1
j, West On 81 81 o0M
lWshse Fl 21ss51 1o1lz
] wheelStl 3As67 oeiz
} Wis Cn Is 36sD -
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May rs R.-Foreisn ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol.
lars, others in cents):
ket:: 7N per cent discount Of 9275 United
States cents, unbalanced.
Msropeureat Britain; S4.03h. IN.
sunchansed; italy (lira) May fixed rate
Q. 1901 739; April, O.001742: sweder
(kronsl, 27.s5. unchansed; switzerlant
(fFenc) {commerciaD, 2340, unchanged
Latin Notwithstanding free, 25.05
unchanged: Brasii free, $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, 90. .62, unclaimed.