davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Gifts Reduced
for Clearance

3 Fish -Sha ped Aluminium Bowls.
Were $3.50. Now-----------Ss IS
2 Oblong Maple Salad Bowls.
Were $40. Now -
2 Oblons Maple Salad Bowls.
Were So. Now "a
2 Mahogany Salad Bowls. Were
sl0.95. Now -
3 Mahogany Salad Bowls. Were
$3.50. Now s'.oo
1 Mahogany Salad Bowl. Was
s17.50. Now s1'o
Mahogany Salad Bowls. We're
$40. Now ------- >?
I Mahogany Salad Bowl. Was
si2. Now ------. %
I Mahogany Salad Bowl. Was
s12.85. Now ----------- %
2 Mahogany Salad Bowls. Were
s11.95. Now -------s -
Wood Ice Bowls. Were $l2,so.
Now ----------------
Mahogany Covered Turtle
shaped Bowl. Was $22.95. Now,
SIC
w&L-Gift Shop, Fifth Floor 4
Evening star., 1948-05-27
SiIverwore .. Exceptional Savings

pairs S24 MZ
3 pair -----s23 s14.4o
Console Sticks
10 pairs 5000 1920
Were Now
1 $40 $4.20
Cigarette Urns
$50 $3.50
s------- $50 $3.50
Sueor and Creams
Were Now
l pair $32 *o
l pair 5000 $6
SoIts and Peppers
Were Now
5 pairs SIU.Eu S5.lO
l pair $50
2 pairs 500 G.o
l set individual $720 S3,66
/ Pair Hurricane Lamps. Were
$2l.40. Now S10.75
2 Mayonnaise Bowls and Ladies.
Were 5000. Now--------S $50
Napkin Ring Engraved M. c. T.
Was $3.50. Now S.20
l, 3-Piece Carving Set, plain de-
sign. Was $500, Now $3.50
Silver plotted HoIIowore
l Large Tray. Was s42. Now. S2l
Chafing Dish with Alcohol
Lamp. Was $50. Now $50
Vase, 1877" tall, with blue lining.
Was 500. Now w----------S4 S45
Serving Tray. Was STATS.
Now -------------------S7.3 S7.38
8 Plain Well and Tree Platters.
Were $40. Now -..--- .--- IS
Well and Tree Platter, border.
Was SIS. Now $3.50
Vegetable Dish. Was SIS. Now.
$50
l Vegetable Dish. Was SIT. Now,
$3.50
/ Round Bowl. Was $40. Now, S6
/ Water Pitcher. Was $21. Now.
S12
2 Vegetable Dishes. Were $l2.
Now
l Vegetable Dish, Danish design.
was 44z. NO" ----- ''~A
l Egg Nog Set, Is pieces. Was
S420. Now S24o
Wooden and Chrome Horsehead
Tray Was s42. Now S2l
- Sets Bronze Coasters. with
Initials. Were $3.50. Now 1928
silver-ploted FIotwore
: Cavalier Desert Knives. Were
S2.25. Now w---------- sl.l3
3 Cavalier Desert Forks. Were
s1.42. Now
4 Cavalier Desert Salad Forks.
Were sl.42. Now -----71e
l Invitation Desert Knife. Was
1928. Now sl.lS
1 Invitation Salad Ford. Was
$l.42. Now
1 Invitation Cream Ladle. Was
sl.3a. Now --------------- 69c
2 Old Lace Salad Forks. Were
Sl.42. Now -----7lc
Evening star., 1948-05-27

1-9x12 Chinese Oriental, choice
quality, hand-carved, self-tone
beige embossed design. Was $3.50.
9. 27"x54" figured Administers.
Were 1895. Now S7.45
l. e'xe' figured Administers. Were
S30l0. Now S S59.95
l. 9'x10'6 figured Administers.
Were 1926. Now - $69.70
1. 9'x12' figured Administer. Was
$105.95. Now $79.45
1. 12'x15 figured Administer. Was
$l75. Now ---$131.25
1. 15'x18' figured Administer. Was
$261. Now ------Sl95.75
1. 9'x7' Washed texture broad
loom, rose. Was s126.10. Now,
$3.50
l, 9'xl5'6" Washed texture broad
loom, rose. Was $237.7S Now,
$l77.78
/. 9'x12' Modern textured, wood
rose. Was s123.90. Now $3.50
l. s'3"xlO'6" loop-texture in beige.
Was $107.85. Now -----$79,50
1, 9'x24 Modern mauve and white.
Was square yard $6.95. Now
square yard d--------$3.s5
]. 12'xs'4" plain gray. Was square
yard $10s5. Now square yard,
S7.7s
!. 12'x49'6" plain beige. Was
square yard $10.95. Now square
yard $!'S
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Louise Gerlacfl, So, 1900 Fairway st. NV
Amelia Braithwaite, SO, 123 18th st. Sc.
1dsn0px john Wxiliiams Ii @ ss. go 4 ng st. ne. a' "
Hester R. Reisineer, so, 324S N st. NV.
Anna E. Studs. rs, 4918 3rd st. NV.
Grace Teuton, II, st. Elizabeth Hosp.
Minnie Draeger, 70, 144S Meridian pl
Henry T. stopsack. 73. 231 9Th st. s.e.
Frank B. Rightstine, 70, 2119 10th st
Matte J. Sullivan, 72, BAL N st. sw.
Jessie L. Burgess, u: 1919 Hamlin st. ne
Ethel Keyser, 6S, 1852 Underwood st. NV
Edward S. Jennegan, 67, 1878 p st. NV
Jacob L. Rosenberg, 81, 55 Galveston pl
S.w
Charles Joachim, 81. 4s12 Davenport st
Redner s., Ellison, SO. Franklin Park, Va
Lillian Cole. 81, 2012 North Capitol.
Herbert Grover, 40, 1900 18th st. NV.
Helen B. Whitmore, AZ, 1000 Urell pl. ne
Hollis stilwell. Al, 1106 Monroe St NV.
Harry Hazel, "a. 1917 Riggs pl NV.
Robyn z. Recktenwald, infant, st. Cloud
Richard starks. "A. warrenton, Va.
Genevieve r. Anderson, 6S, 425 Division
Alfred ffs w Williams, 55. 17M Fenton ct. NV
Columbus Phillips, ~, 929 L st. NV.
Frank N. Frazier, Is, 81 25th st. NV.
Eugene Stevens, infant, 1905 Eye st. NV
Evening star., 1948-02-18

Clifford and Nan Gresham, boy.
Edward and Marsaret Haslam, girl.
Ernest and Vera Hsise; boy.
Basil and Thelfna Henderson, boy,
Elvin and Margaret Higdon, girl.
Norman and Elizabeth Horne. boy.
Elmer and Mildred Howerton, boy,
Fred and Josephine Huntt,. girl.
Reese and Ida Jackman, twin girls.
James and Bonnie Michael. boy. :.
|Aleksandzovich and Zoya Nikolai, gil
Robert and Florence johnson, girl.
Louis and Naomi Jolicoeur, girl,
Howard and Doris Jones, boy
Clarence and Frances kits, boy.
Simon and Amelia Klein, boy.
Jan and Marjorie Laites, boy.
Louis and Shirley Land, boy. r.
David and Pauline Lefkowitz, boy.
Bernard and Lillian Lieb, girl.
Owen and Olive Joveday. girl.
John and Betsy Martin, boy.
James and Abbie Marable, boy.
Charles and Pauline Merger, boy.
Andrew and Isabel Michaels, boy.
Berwyn and Jean Miller, hoy.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistic
Charles and Martha Abel, girl.
Charles and Margaret Adams, girl
Herschel and Dorothy Anderson, girl.
Mario and Rosemarie Bajandas, Sirl.
Hyman and Ann Berman, boy.
John and Louise Bibeault, girl.
Carl and Dorothy Bierman, boy.
Melbourne and Margaret Booth, girl
william and Agnes Boyd, boy.
Albert and Eleanor Brockna. boy.
Charles and Mildred Buddington, girl.
Warren and Jena Campbell, girl.
Marshall and Ellen Canter, girl.
Herbert and Gladys Collins, boy.
Roscoe and Rosa Collins, girl.
James and Lilly Coppage, boy.
William and Helen Cunningham, girl.
Anthony and Maria Cuozzo, boy.
Donald and Doris Dargue, boy.
Donald and jeanette Dere, boy.
William and Evelyn Dossey, girl.
William and Katharine Dougan, boy.
Charles and Audrey Dowd, girl.
Alvin and Elizabeth Dunham, boy.
James and Sara Edmondson, girl.
Roger and Dorothy Ellick, girl.
Eugene and Mary Evans, boy.
James and Annette Farmer, girl.
Clarmen and Rachel Fouinash, girl.
Anthony and Matalda. Fusco, boy.
James, jr. and Virginia Cannon, girl.
Willard and Ann Goldsmith, girl.
Joe and Margaret Gomez, girl.
Martin and Lillian Greenspan, girl.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

4, Robert and Dorothy Savage. boy.
Peter and Norman Schenk, twin boys.
Emanuel and Martha Scoll, boy.
John and Rowena Scott, boy.
Leon and Rose Shainis, boy.
Robert and Stella Shumate, boy.
Edwin and Louise Sinclair, girl.
Vernon and Winnie Schultz, girl.
Charles and Pauline Sheets, boy.
Paul and Mabel Smith, boy.
Guy and Ruth Smith. girl.
Harold and Grace Stewart, boy.
Robert and Joanna Strobel, girl.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

/ David and Patricia Muhlemberg, girl.
Albert and Edith Murray, girl.
Donald and Mary McCaharan, boy.
James and Edith Mcbride, girl.
Francis and Gladys Newman, girl.
John and Mary O'Day, boy.
Kenneth and Rose O'Guinn, boy.
Alfred and Margaret Palmateer, girl.
Franz and Francina Quass, boy.
J&mes and Ruth Rice, girl
George' and Mary Robinson, boy.
Albert and Celia Ross, boy.
Furney and Margaret Ruff, girl.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
U. 5. Woman Not Facing
Death, YugosIavia Says
BY the Assosiassd Pres,

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan. ~.
The American Embassy said today
that the Yugoslav Foreign Ministry
had assured it that Mrs. Emma
Debeljak Is not under death SEN
tence.
Such reports have been printed in
American newspapers.
Further details have been asked.
The American Consulate said Mrs.
Debeljak, a native Of Farrell, Pa.
has been in Yugoslavia since 1920.
She has daughter, 10. and son. 9.
She is divorced from her Yugoslav
husband. A consulate spokesman
said she had asked for an exit visa
on her American passport more than
a year ago. The visa was not grant,
ed. The consulate received reports
OF her arrest some time ago.
An Embassy spokesman said the
woman's American lawyer had ca
bled q report to the consulate here
that she was under death sentence.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Mrs. Fisher Spurns Entry
In AII-NeqIrIol' i . Law School
BY the Associotad Prass

NORMAN, Okla, Jan. 27.-Mrs.
Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher, %, colored,
yesterday spurned, new law school
created especially for Negroes, and
once again renewed her fight In the
United States Supreme Court for
admission to the University of Okla
homa Law School which rejected
her because Of her race.
The university, which has not ac-
cepted a Negro student in Its So
year history, yesterday told Mrs.
Fisher her application was approved
except for her race and pointed out
a three-man faculty was ready to
open law courses for Negroes only
in the State capitol building at Ok
lahoma City.
DR.. George L. Cross. president of
the University of Oklahoma, an
nounced Mrs. Fishers application
had been rejected because 1t con-
f1icted with Oklahoma's constitu-
ton, which provides separate schools
for whites and Negroes.
While Mrs. Fishers application
was being rejected, her attorneys
in Washington filed a petition ask
ing the high court to order the
university to admit her.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Georgetown Unit Attacks
Proposed Rezoning in Area

The Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation last night condemned the
proposed rezoning Of certain
Georgetown commercial property
west of Wisconsin avenue NV. into
residential areas before all George
town residents have been given o
chance to be heard.
Stanton Kolb, president of the
association, objected to the piece
meal" treatment Of Georgetown, as
serting that 1t could be taken as Q
unit only.
Another member termed the pro-
posed rezoning exceedingly un-
fair" to those who had bought COM
mercial property at higher prices
than would have been paid other
wise. The association asked for a
resurvey of the whole area before
any action is taken.
The association agreed to post
pone discussion of the Presidents
civil rights report until specific
bills arising from its suggestions are
brought UP in Congress.
Because the recent Community
Chest campaign failed to raise its
full quota, the association asked
that District funds be used to re.
lieve cases of suffering from hum
ger and cold.
The meeting was held in st.
Johns Parish Hail. Potomac and o
streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Average Factory Week
al Hours in December
BY the Assoeioied Press

Factory workers put in an aver.
age 41.1-hour week in December
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics re-
ported last night. Overtime pay
for hours above 10 helped boost
hourly earnings to an average $l.277
and weekly earnings to $52.51.
The weekly earnings figure rep
resented a $1.20 jump over Novem-
ber's $51.31.
Further sharp price increases
during the (November to December
month, however, reduced the gain
in real earnings to small proper
tions," the bureau commented.
The Bureau attributed the in
crease in weekly hours worked to
increased year-end industrial ac-
tivity, especially in durable goods
industries such as steel, automobiles
and transportation equipment. It
said that improved flow OF mate
rials aided steady production.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Judqe Cites Mature S First Low
To Save Womun's Citizenship

and the children moved from the
United States to Copenhagen In
1891. In 1912 during the Nazi occu-;
patton Of Denmark, she told Judge.
Sullivan Danish authorities advised
her husband to become q Danish
citizen for the family's protection.
She also signed the papers.
Mr.. Schioler died In 1945. Las
July Mrs. Schioler and her daughter
returned to the United States under
a Danish passport. When she sousht
to return to Denmark to visit her
son, the State Department denied
her q passport on the ground she
was a Danish citizen. She petitioned
the court for declaratory Judgment
establishing her United States
citizenship,
Evening star., 1948-01-27
CAB to Hold Hearing
monday on PIone Crash

The Civil Aeronautics Board an.
nounced today that its Safety Blu.
reau will open a hearing Monday
into the crash Of an Eastern All
Lines passenger plane on January
13 which killed nye men and in
jured four others on the Maryland
shore of the Potomac River while
making a landing approach to Na-
tional Airport.
The hearing will open at the Carl
to Hotel at $50 am. Monday with
Russell A. Potter Of the CAB pre-
siding.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
House Committee Approves
Bill 10 Rebuild Key Mansion

Proposals to reconstruct the Fran
els Scott Key house near Key
Bridge as a memorial museum were
one step further along today after
a House Public Lands subcomn,it-
tee yesterday approved a Senate
passed resolution to rebuild the
home. .
The house, once occupied by the
man who wrote THE Star Spangled
Banner" would be moved across the
bridge entrance from its present
location. Removal Is necessary be-
cause 1t is in the way of the K
street skyway.
Another bill approved by the SUBJ
committee would make the Catoctin
recreational demonstration area
near Thurmont, Md, part of the Ma.
tional Capital Park System.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Radio Entertainers 10 Aid
March Of Dimes Campaign

Radio entertainers will dig deep
into their bag of tricks this week in
an effort to spur interest in this
March of Dimes campaign infan-
tile paralysis.
Mike Hnnicutt, VOL announcer.
will present Deke Months comic
band in broadcast at II am. to-
morrow in front of the Capitol The
aters March of Dimes booth.
The novelty orchestra, which
contains a musical washboard,
tuned set Of doorbells and other un-
orthodox instruments, will tour
downtown Washington aboard
special bus with built-in beds, after
the broadcast.
Station WQQW has scheduled q
children's hour broadcast from the
Hotel Statler at II am. Saturday.
Adults will be asked to pay a dollar
and children a dime to attend the
performance, which will include
story telling by Carl Green. a magic
show and folk songs by Mira Gilbert.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Oldsmobile Division of G'

OldSm0b1le DIVISION OF General
Motors introduced its 1948 line Of
passenger cars at a private advance
showing in Detroit, preliminary to
the national announcement set for
February Is. The models feature
drastic changes in styling. .
> r. Hoe & Co. earned $1,710,367 in
IL months ended September 80 vs..
$447, ,284 in the previous year.
Carrier Corp. profit for u months
ended October 81 was $2,272,774 or
$3.44 VS.. $309, ,439 or 20 cents in the
preceding year, when tax credit OF
81 1893 900 was included.
Outboard Marine & Mfg. Co.
earned s657,o70 or $11o in three
months ended December 81 VS.. $685.
937 or $1.10 q year earlier.
Norfolk e. Western Railway net
income for 1947 was S32. .292, ,608 or
$3.50 VS.. s22,733.4o or $3.s8 in
1946.
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.
earned $6,002,6 or $466 in 1947
VS.. $500 ,346 or $5.12 in the pre-
vious year.
Kaiser Frazer Corp. postponed the
proposed sale of 100000 common
shares because Of unfavorable mar
ket conditions
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Stocks Turn Upward
After Long Decline;
Rails Assume Lead
By Victor .Eubonk
Assesiossd Press FineneiaI Writsr

NEW YORK, JAN. 27.-Stocks
generally turned to the recovery
side Of today's market after the
lengthy decline from the first Of
the year.
Buying. still largely professional,
was credited mainly to the belief
the list had been oversold and q
technical comeback likely. Reports
Of shifts In the Federal Reserve
Board personnel also were said to
have inspired bidding with the
thought that pressure on credit
might be relaxed. The British move
to bolster the pound sterling in the
face Of the French franc revaluation
was a helpful factor. Numerous
skeptics regarding domestic and
foreign economics held aloof.
Rails led the advance with deal
ings picking UP at intervals. Slow
downs appeared by midday and ex-
treme plus signs running to a point
or more were reduced in the ma
jority Of cases near the fourth hour.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. ~ lP (usDA) :-salahle
hogs, 5000; total, $4,000: fairly active:
generally 80 cents hisher on weishts under
2ao pounds; heavier WEIGHTS 25 to mostly
90 cents higher: sows around 26 cents
hishsr; top, $500; bulk; soed and choice,
l5o-2s9 POUNDS, q, 90: comparable
and choice, 2s0-32Q pounds, see. 90 -26.b0;
most good and choice sows 23.5o-24.60;
GOOD clearance. -
salable cattle. 900; total. 1900: salable
calves, 800: total; 500; fed steers and
oHsripss very .scaEee; tnothinE high -ehoics
hsrec hsrec .6uIk medium and sood sIades,
%. o6.:. RveraseSehSfce held around $500;
common and medium 1s.5o-2s:0 90 mostly:
heifers scarce, but slow: bulk, 25. .00-30 90:
cows scarce. active: cutters. 1900 down;
most beef COWS. 4 8. .00s22 .0Os good cows,
23. OOPS. 90; bulls active at $3.50 down:
vealsrs Arm at, $500 down: stock cattle
scarce, but market slow. '''. r. r''
salabie sheep, .5.5b0., total $500, ask
ing prices only fully steady on slaughter
lambs or around $3.50 for coed and choice
wooiskins; buyers talking lover: yssrlinss
and slaughter ewes very scarce.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, January ~ R.--cotton
active dealings today. Liquidation in
nearby, March and scattered hedging de-
pressed the market In initial trading.
placement demand later developed and
carried the market UP to gains Of almost
1ae out prSe; trsssrn AGAIN ea
tious. pending further developments on
the Marshall Plan and improvement in
textile demand.
Late afternoon prices were 80 cents a
bale higher to ID cents lower than the
previous close. March, 34.27; May. 34.43,
and ,IulY. a Q2
Evening star., 1948-01-27
|x-Ray Drive Doctors
Study Recheck Films;
Prepare FoIIow.Ups

The Washington tuberculosis sur
vey passed into its second phase
today as doctors began examination
of enlarged X-rays used to recheck
all persons whose initial Aim showed
any evidence of tuberculosis or other
chest abnormalities.
Tomorrow, the first 1873 follow-up
cases will be mailed results Of their
second x-ray, given yesterday at the
Weightman School clinic.
Although survey officials are re-
luctant to make any predictions yet,
experience of other cities indicates
hat about one-third Of these will
turn out to have tuberculosis. This
figure includes cases where the dis
ease has been arrested.
Only 81 Fail to Report.
The first recheck cases were per-
sons who. since reporting for their
original x-ray at one Of the units
In operation here since January II,
have received notice that "a need
for further study" was found.
A survey statistician estimated
about $4,000 District residents, or 8
per cent Of the total examined,
would get similar notices. That
would necessitate rechecking Of 1s0
q day.
Yesterday, despite bad weather
conditions, only 81 Of ITS failed to
report at the time recommended on
the notification from survey head
quarters. Many Of these called to
arrange other appointments.
To Report to Clinic.
After doctors have examined the
larger X-ray films, those persons for
whom a physical examination is
recommended will be advised to
report to the Health Department
clinic at $40 C street NV. Veterans
of the armed forces will be referred
TO the regional office Of the Veterans
Administration, 1925 H street NV.
Not includeds In the group being
asked to report for the large-size,
recheck film, authorities said, are
any persons whose initial films could
not be read by doctors because of
technical failures of x-ray equip
ment.
This happens occasionally. survey
officials admit, but when it does, the
individual Is simply advised to make
another trip to q mobile unit and 80
through the line again.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
General Committee
Named for Annual
Alb Banquet
By Edward C. Stone

Thomas j. Norris, chairman of
the General Committee planning
the 40th annual banquet of WASH
ington Chapter. American Institute
of Banking, which takes place at
the Mayf1ower on February 1l, has
announced the complete member
ship: %s
Kenneth Birsfeld, Theodore Boeiey.
Cole. Robert ,crofoots i: A. pausn.
brsssei oeoese D9ee EafSsaw. Me- arses
Eisler. Bernard Eschleman. Joseph Fits-
fgsss ssss fnsabsss n Rsr MI. hfsf T. Me- a:n. KsD
N, Mrs De5sthy lannam ,l w,l1,sp s,,ssI: Ms.
rsnes koSsy a'eEs koss Royce s'hs Ann
ssai sSafr sEaaa sssssa .a saFsf af.m smith scott
= Southern's 1S47 Net Higher.
Gross operating revenues of the
Southern Railway in ls47 totaled
$222 ,833,436 compared with s212,-
O41, ,109 in 1916. Net operating ~
come amounted to $21 ,375,Ol3
against sls,31l,146 in 1s46, the bal
ance remaining after charges total
ing $1l,892, ,76l against ss,252,270.
Gross operating revenues In De-
cember rose to $20628,579 in COM
parison with $16,448,9 ,996 in Decem-
ber, 1946, an increase Of $3,779,583.
Net operating income dropped to
$2,335,736 from $3,067,948 Balance
after charges was $1,944,887 against
1893 ,006 in December, ls46.
Riggs Has Outstanding Year.
In his recent annual report, Rob-
ert v. Fleming, president of the
Riggs National Bank, stated that
the banks current net operating in
come for the year 1947 totaled ST.
1896, as compared with $1,519,81S
for 1946. While income was not as
great as in 1946, 1t exceeded the in
come of any other year in the
banks history.
The banks loans increased from
$35,018, ,120 to SIS, ,448, 1856, or about So
per cent. Dividends at the rate Of
$12 per share were paid. In spite OF
the reduction in the number of peo-
pie employed here by the Govern
mert, the bank closed the year with
l00,264 accounts, gain Of LBS.
Eliminating the War Loan Deposit
Account, deposits at the end Of the
year showed an increase of $4.4S4,-
093.
During 1s47, a total of $13 ,446, AS
United States Savings Bonds were
purchased through the bank. Pay
of employees was adjusted upward
and vacations liberalized.
Bankers Pick Hot Springs.
The 55th annual convention of the
Virginia Bankers Association will
be held at the Homestead, Hot
Springs, June 17-19, 10 years having
elapsed since the last meeting at
the famous resort.
Assets of the Federal Savings &
Loan Insurance Corp. totaled $l88,-
$50 900 on December 81, 1s47 gain
Of $12,493, 600.
Fred S. Gichner founded the iron
works bearing his name just SO
years ago. He was reelected presi-
dent at the annual meeting and
Allen G.. Stern was made a new
vice president.
The Washington office Of New
England Mutual Life wrote nearly
$3,75o,00 in insurance in 1947, an
8 per cent gain over 1S46.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 QP1.-Butter. 472.-
tons: Creamery, higher than % score
and premium marks (AA), "a; 90 score
(Al, S2h; 90 score tB). 80; 80 score
(C), S0-S0h. tNew tubs usually COM
mand "a cent pound over the bulk car
ton price,
1rregularity predominated today in. the
egg msTsst Rseeps
on wholesale sales by receivers to lob
bers and large retailers. follow:
Mixed colors. extra fancy heayyweights.
A.; extra l large. 40; extra 2 large, A.
q: extra l medium. 1914: dirties, 42A:
Whites: Extra fancy heavyweights. 40
so; extra l large. 47-4s: extra 2 large.
40; extra l medium, 44-45; extras l and
Q pullets, unquoted
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweishts, Az
AN; extra large, 46-46h: extra 2
extras @ i and ! pullets. Ia unauoted.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Chicuqo Gruin

CHICAGO. Jan ~ R.-Grain futures
reversed their early trend near the end OF
the morning session at the Board q Trads
over to wheat and oats. t.3
vWeakness5 developed in corn when
started selling. after light early offerings
had pushed corn higher. As offerings in
corn increased, the nearby wheat deliveries
declined. -f.f
:, ,Althoush today's purchases of corn were
said to be light and arrivals placed at
only "a cars, traders said that yesterdays
heavy supply had an effect on todays
Trading During the morning cash traders
called the market about steady,
Changes in the Federal Reserve Board
aboard were said to have an effect on
Ht noon wheat was unchanged to "a
corn was 2a to 6h lower, May 2.53h;
oats were " to "a lower May .22?s: and
soybeans were Ito lower, March Alb.