davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1948-09-18

Women's Mass Meeting Sun
day afternoon, Sept. rs, at S:SC
o'clock at First A.M.E. Church
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave,
Rev. o. W. ChiIders, pastor
Speaker, Madam. Sita .Paulick
PuIle of Ceylon, India. SpOn-
sored by the Sisterhood of the
church.
Mrs. Gertrude Danes of the
Royal Dressmaking establish
ment, 16 Hammond ST., spent a
restfui vacation week visiting
her sisters in New York.
The Swampscott friends of
Mrs. Larkie williams gave her
a wonderful surprise party and
presented her with a substantial
purse Sunday evening, Aug. %,
at her palatial residence, 22S
Chatham ST., Lynn, Mass. Among
the friends were Mrs. Tillie
Morton, Josephine Drake, Joseph
Reardon, Paul Gibson, Connie
Heat, Beryl Barrie, Celeste Ca
puccio, Mohammed Karin, Al
fonzo Marsdon, Ernest Dunn,
Bill Durgin and many others.
Mrs. Susan Cox of Ellery ST,
Cambridge, left Wednesday for
Springfield, Mass, to attend the
Grand Session of the New Eng
land Grand Chapter of the Or
der Of the Eastern Star, Prince
Hall afflliation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Mon
teiro Charlotte Clark Of New
York are visiting Mrs. Mon
teiro's mother, Mrs. c. Freeman,
12 Cliff St., Roxbury.
The Sewing School conducted
by Mrs. Gertrude Danes viii re-
The guardian., 1948-09-18

lumbus Ave-, Roxbury, had as
her guest over the weekend, her
niece, Mrs. Marian Hassell OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gladys Howard, corSetiere
and physio- -therapist, will open
her business in her new home
on Humboldt Ave-, corner Har-
rishof st.
Househld Thrifty Club held its
closing meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Henry, 772 Columbus
Ave. Afterwards the members
attended the Metropolitan The
ater and then went to the Lob
ster House on fremont st. for
dinner. Mrs. Garfield Morrison
is president Of the club, Mrs.
William Morgan is secretary and
Mrs. Rose Willis Jette and Mrs.
Joseph Clark are members. All
had en- enjoyable evening.
Watch for the opening this
month.
The Junior League of the
League of Women for Commun-
ity Service is giving a Barn
Dance on Friday, Oct. 20 at Dud-
ley Club Hall, % KenilwortEr ST.,
Roxbury.
The William E. Carter Post No.
IS, has bought the old firehouSe
on Cabot st. and will spend $20,-
900 in remodeling the building
into a modern club house.
Mrs. Gladys Howard and her
son Charles enjoyed sea bath
ing and roller skating at Revere
Beach while Charles was home
on vacation.
Mrs Eva Jackson of New York,
who was the house guest Of Miss
Laura Jones Of Sterling ST., left
for home last Saturday. Her
visit was made pleasant by the
many courtesies shown her by
Boston friends, including a
sightseeing trip arranged by
Mrs. Mercedes Trice Jackson of
Sterling st.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Pitts Of
Providence were visitors in Bos-
ton this week. For several years
Rev. Pitts pastored the AME
Church in Freeport, N. Y. Since
July of this year he has been
in charge of Bethel AME Church
on Meeting ST., Providence.
The studio of M. ]. Sheridan
Davis, D,A,O,, is now located at
AZ Cunard ST., Apartment 2.
DR.. Daisy Clay Of Houma, Ga.
was the guest OF her niece, Mrs.
Gladys Bradley Howard, 40 Hol-
lander st, over the weekend. DR..
Clay is doing research work in
New York City,
Julian Mitchell, former Hubite
now residing in N.Y.C., was here
on vacation last week.
The Boston Personality Club
of Boston is composed of the
following charming young girls:
Susie Bodie, Patsy Coles, Avis
Dunbar, Sandra Fenno, Doris
Fisher, Alma Lovelace, Claudia
Startling, Rosalie Wimberly.
The guardian., 1948-09-18
CITY NEWS

Remember the da te, Sept.
10, , pm. Annual Sermon Of the
Usher Board, Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, III Shawmut ave,
Roxbury. Guest speaker, Rev. 7.
L. Davis, pastor of Berea 7th Day
Adventist Church. Music by the
Chorus Of the Interdenomina-
tionaI Usher Association Of New
England, Inc. Public invited.
The guardian., 1948-09-18

Gold is mined in Alaska along
the Yukon river and at Nome.
The guardian., 1948-09-18

Rex Casey Of Bermuda, max
ing his first visit to Boston, was
the guest Of his cousin, Richard
G. Lamb, and Mrs. Obeline Lamb
of TAT s'hawmut Ave. He sailed
for home on Sept. /.
Mrs. Agnes Bailey suffered a
badly fractured foot when she
fell at Charles st. Church. She
was taken to City Hospital where
she was treated and is now at
st. Luke's Convalescence Home,
149 Roxbury st.
Presently enjoying a ten day
leave in OSaka's beautiful Taxa
razuka housing area, Japan, is
1st 1t. and Mrs. Charles A. Nc
Phail, Boston, Mass. His wife.
Lucy, arrived from the States
Just month ago on the USAT
General Freeman. 1t. McPhaiI
is commanding officer of D Com
pany, 25th Medical Battalion.
The battalion is part of the 25th
Infantry Division and is located
in Osaka, Japan.
Recent house guests at the
home of Mrs. Lima Bailey of 400
Columbus Ave. were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morse of Orange,
N. j., who also visited Mrs. Ems
low, former proprietress of Mad
am Enslow's Beauty Parlor.
Other guests who were the re-
cipients of the warm hospital
ity of the Baileys were Mrs. May
Lee Brown, Mrs. Paine and Mrs.
Emma Carter of Newark, N. ].
They enjoyed sight seeing trips
visiting many of the places Of
interest of historic Boston.
Daniel Thomas of West Spring
field st. recently returned from
a vacation trip to Maine, New
Hampshire and Halifax.
Mrs. Lillian Brown OF Colum-
bia, S. c., on her visit to the
Hub, was entertained by many
friends and new acquaintance.
Mrs. Brown is a teacher at Allen
University, Columbia.
Sgt. Walter Stokes of Camp
Dix is at present visiting the
BaileyS of 4O9 Columbus Ave. He
will leave soon for Dayton and
Cleveland, Ohio, and parts of
Tennessee.
Mrs. Bessie Jones Of New York
City was a recent guest at the
home Of Mrs. Nettie Archie and
Mrs. Fannie Bell Of 225 w. Can
ton st.
Mrs. EStella Lee Crosby last
week slipped and fell on the
sidewalk in front of her home.
She suffered a badly cut arm
which required treatment at the
hospital.
Mrs. Exodus P. Covington of
Cambridge urges more attention
be given to the youth problem.
THE young do not understand,
she says. They need advice and
guidance, for they are to shoul-
der tomorrow's responsibilities"
The guardian., 1948-09-18
.GUOOF Delegate
Returns To Hub

Mrs. Grace Storms of Columbus
Ave, P.MN.G. of Household of
Ruth, 5152, was member of
the Delegation that left Boston
on August s to attend hhe 30th
B.M.C. Convention of the GUOOF
which convened in Philadelphia
Aug. 9 to IL. After the close of
the grand Session, Mrs. Storms
and Mrs. Margaret Crawford, al
SO Boston delegate, from House
hold Sc, stopped over in Brooklyn
to visit old friends. The ladies
were guests for several days of
Mr.. and Mrs. Presser Stubs in
their palatial home, 448 Putnam
Ave. Mrs. Stubbs is a success
full real estate broker, having
been in the business for sveral
years and has started a number
of young men on the road to sue
cess. Mr.. Stubs is a retired U.
S. Postal employee. Mrs. Stubbs
arranged sight seeing trip to
New York in her Packard car in
company with her cousin, Mrs.
L. Bartlett and Mrs. Storms
with Mr.. Joseph Reid at the
wheel. After a brief visit with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lulu
Bryan, and her sister, Mrs. Bern
ice Smith, in New York, Mrs.
Storms returned to her home in
Boston Friday of last week.
Txnld iz Y,,fy1aSJ in AJooLra oJoy1ey
Evening star., 1948-10-03

dye. On the wax head, one hair
at a time is inserted. 1t is firmly
fixed to resist tugs during
shampoo -and-set.
Each subject is asked to supply
the costume in which he would
like to stand before history. This
custom originated with Robes
pierre, who suggested it to Madame
Tussaud. Tussaud's was going to
dress Greer Carson in what she
wore as Mrs. Miniver. With a
proper appreciation of the sig
nificance of her wax debut, the
film star asked to be dressed in
a classic gown that would new
er be outdated. She designed it
herself - an ivory satin evening
dress with cherry red panels -
and sent it over.
The doors of the House of Wax
are. thrown open when the New
gate bell Cbought from the old
PRISON. tolls 10. But life among
the famous and infamous begins
four hours earlier. If you were
privileged to be in the galleries at
dawn, you would see on the staff
bulletin board a notice like this:
"Today's heads off Gandhi,
Hoover. Grips, Hitler. Bulge" !"
The decapitations are for cleaning
and renovation.
The hands are removed too,
and with the heads are carried to
the laboratories to be washed and
reoolored. The pigmentary water
color of complexion comes off
when sponged with warm, soapy
water, leaving colorless wax. Life
of a head is about 10 years.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

mining which wax celebrities are
has-beens, and what new figures
should be added. They take their
responsibilities to history very
seriously. Film stars are the trick
lest problem. The idol of today
is often the melted wax of tomor-
row. A star who has Tussaud's
long view may with justification
feel that he has a hold on immor-
tality. About Is figures are
junked every year.
When a living candidate makes
the grade, he is summoned to the
studio. There Bernard Tussaud
supervises the taking of about so
photographs. Between poses an
expert tapester measures the SUBJ
ject. When the chosen one can't
come to the studio, photos and
measurements are painstakingly
collected through months or years.
How 70 Make a Head
IT TAKES three to four months to
complete a figure, and the cost
varies from $500 to 81, 900.
Hunched on his stool like an over
sized gnome, Bernard Tussaud
models the head out of a block of
clay, then takes plaster-of-Paris
mold which is filled with molten
wax. A modern innovation is that
only the parts of the body which
actually show are in wax; the rest,
for durability's sake. is plaster of
Paris.
Tussaud's agents buy natural
hair from women in remote Euro
pean villages whose tresses have
never felt the touch of curriers' or
Evening star., 1948-10-03

pared delicious New Pepsodent with the
tooth paste they we're using at home. By an
average of 3 to |, they said New Pepsodent
tastes better, makes breath cleaner and teeth
brighter than any other tooth pa-s they
tried. For the safety of your smile use Pepso-
dent twice day-see your dentist tvice a year!
Evening star., 1948-10-03
The smile that wins
is the Rtpsodent Smile!

Madeleine Swenson knows it-and people
all over America agree the smile that wins
is the Pepsodent Smile! Yes, New Pepsodent
with Irium is their 3-to-l favorite for
brighter smiles.
Wins 3 to over any other tooth paste
families from coast to coast recently COM
Evening star., 1948-10-03

geon, he chats amiably about the
weather and cricket scores to 80
odd cutthroats of the past century.
Other workers are busy on the
floors above. Each figure must be
brushed and vacuum cleaned.
Shoes are shined, medals and buck
les polished, gowns are redraped
and headdresses Strengthened.
HeasseuahEnG the Dodiss
AT $40 the heads and hands re-
join their bodies. Joan Tussaud,
as wardrobe mistress, superin-
tends the tying of ties and button
ing of vests and jackets. Vera
Bland stands by with brush and
comb for such emergencies as a
ruffled eyebrow.
At $50 Bernard Tussaud passes
his wax children in a keen final
review. The Newgate bell sounds
the hour, the doors open, and the
crowds queued up outside storm
into the lobby and begin throw
ing questions at the wax bobby.
Perhaps the final word should
be spoken by an American, in a
story the English tell on them
selves. A famous diplomat, he was
asked how he liked Tussaud's.
well" he said, undiplomatically,
1T struck me as very like an ordi-
nary English evening party"
Evening star., 1948-10-03
aREAT-aREAT- GRANDMA gets
q once-over from Bernard
PRESS ASSOC

q once-over from Bernard
When the heads are dried, the
hair must be dressed, and the
complexion restored. Until very
recently this work was done by
the Tussaud sisters, Dolly, Maud,
Beatrice and Gemmi. Maud has
just died, but the other ladies. all
in their eighties, still drop in be-
cause they can't stay away. They
hover about Vera Bland, whom
they trained for IL years to take
the post of First Skin-tinter and
Hairdresser. Miss Bland does
just about the same job she
would do in a beauty parlor,
except that she doesn't have to
make conversation.
At7::3O Harry Willets, the guard
in the Chamber of Horrors who
has been with Tussaud's 48 years,
starts tidying up. AS he makes
his rounds through the dim dun
Evening star., 1948-10-03
WHICH ARE REAL,
WHICH WAX?

On page IS, the upper Mont
somery is real, the I0scer Tus-
salsd's. The royal couple on the
left is real.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Do YOU hove winning smiIss If Pepsodent
Tooth Paste has helped your smile and
career send your picture and story to
Pepsodent, l4l W. Jackson Blvd, Chicago 4,
III. If used you will receive regular pro-
fessional model fees.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
/zza<&mm Su1p2x5 smile
wins a passport to
a bright new world {!

Modeleine S~enson, French War
Bride, was Paris manicurist when an
American soldier fell in love with her
smile. Two years later, she was one of
frances most popular cover girls -.
and on her way to Mason City, Iowa,
to marry her soldier hance, Warren
Swenson. Madeleine's chance at cover
girl fame came after Warren returned
to the U. S. and began sending her
packages which contained, in her words,
always your wonderful Pepsodent.'
$50 thank Pepsodent today for my
big chance" Madeleine says. always
now, my smile is Pepsodent Smiler'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Market S|ackens Off
After Stocks Advance
Fractions al Opening
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Demand
for stocks dropped off almost before
it began in today's market.
A brief opening furry of buying
lifted numerous issues fractionally
but from there on most shares drift
ed along aimlessly In some cases
early gains were lost or trimmed
A fair amount of activity de-
veloped at the opening, then quickly
subsidized.
Many brokers said there wasn't
enough in the news to influence any
stepup in operations. Signs Of an
imminent Climax in four-power ne.
gotiations was regarded as a brake
on business.
Higher at one time were Re-
public Steel, General Motors, Chrys-
Ter, Montgomery Ward, J. I. Case
Douglas Aircraft, Schenley, Ameri-
Can Telephone, Kennecott Copper
General Electric, Du Pont, Eastman
Kodak, United Fruit, Chesapeake
& Ohio Richfield Oil and Warner
Brothers.
Among a handful of losers were
United States Steel, youngstown
Sheet, United States Rubber, Con-
sclidated Natural Gas and New York
Central.
Airline shares staged a little rally
of their own, with higher prices
paid for Pan American, United
Airlines, Eastern Airlines and
Transcontinental a. Western Air,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s lP:-with Sep
TENDER corn taking most Of the beating,
grains dropped back on the Board OF Trade
today Trading in corn was fairly active.
with one of the large commission houses
an active seller of the September delivery.
One reason for the September selling
was break in cash corn prices. No. J
and No. . yellow corn sold in the spot
market at sos, drop of as much as )
cents from Yesterdays best prices. Coun-
try offerings of to-arrive grain increased
Wheat at noon was - to . lower. Sep
TENDER ..:lss corn was hs,2is lower,
September 62a4: oats were ss-'A lower.
September 5.ss; rye was. 3 to 81 lowe.
December offered na at Ills s and soyoeanF
The open interest in September corn at
the start of trading today totaled %. 81, :
900 bushels Some of the LIQUIDATION BY
long traders in this contract today ap-
peared to be based on belief that farm
ers will attempt to get every bushel Of
old-crop corn to market before the new
Government wheat buying yesterday TO-
tailed 212.400 bushels at Chicago; 800 946
bushels at Kansas City and 353,333 bush =
els at Portland, Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. Is LP,.-Fiour steady
spring patents, 5.so-so5; Ia Eastern nGuns soft
winter straights: 5.4o-75; hard winter
Rye -four steady, fancy patents 100
pounds $1,000.
rrs GHTanssl stsady 100 Y peHnas yh.e
GO.
Buckwheat steady, export and domestic,
100 pounds, 4.25n
Feed steady, Western bran. per ton,
basis Buffalo, $500.
Hops steady Pacific Coast. delivered
New York. 1947 crop; seedless 12-15:
semi seedless. $40; clusters, 62-65.
Beans irreRular tiobbing sales on spot
market, 100 pounds, pea, 1900: red kid
nev, 90
Butter-3sa. OIL; easy. wholesale prices
on bulk cartons: Creamery, higher than
92 score and premium marks fAAl. IS;
90 score "a, 72H; 90 score OBJ, 67ia-6S;
SO score &C.. e6.
New tubs usually command u cent a
pound over the bulk carton price,
Cheese-415,261; steady, prices un-
changed.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK Aug Is tP,.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars others in cents):
Canadian dollar IN New York open
marset 10 per cent discount or 2" -56L
United states cents; unchanged o,r
Europe-Great Britain tpound!. - o3E.'
unrhaneed: 3O-day futures .H3. un-
Changed: 6o-day futures 4.02,s, un
chansed; a0-day futures 4;o2A: un-
changed France ffranct. .3234 Of cent.
unchsnsed italy Giral August nxed rate
o0I 53s: July .oa173a: Sweden Ckronat.
$50 unbalanced; Switzerland 1rane)
Latin America Argentina dree) 2oss
nominal UNCHANGED: Brazil tfree $50.
UNCHANGED: Mexico 1852, UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Business Briefs

Electric Power Consumption to-
tailed 5,317724000 kilowatt hours in
the week ended August IA, VS.. s.
319,409.O0O the week before. The
latest figure was g., ahead of the
similar week last year.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Canada's Wheat Crop was esti-
mated at 100000 bushels by the
Bureau of Statistics in Ottawa
100000 bushels ahead of last
years crop but about 100000
bushels below the 938-1947 average
An Entire Tin Mill. formerly op-
Grated at Salt Ste. Marie. Ontario
is being loaded on the Grace Line
ship Santa Rita at Montreal for
shipment to Valparaiso. Chile.
National Bond & Share Corp.
filed a registration with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission for
the sale of $1,000 shares of capital
stock. In other SEC business, In
terstate Power Co, Dubuque, Iowa
asked authorization to issue $5,000,-
COO of first mortgage bonds. due
1878, Central Maine Power Co
sought permission to increase bank
borrowing for construction costs;
and Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co,
Mineola, n Y, asked authority to
borrow 100000 for construction.
fAmerican Newspaper Publishers
Association appointed Edwin NJ
Evers, production manager of the
st. Louis Globe Democrat. as
chairman of its Mechanical Com
n1ittee.
Keystone Steel & Wire Co. an
nounced an extra dividend of Is
cents along with the regular So
cent dividend. payable September
Is to holders of record August 80.
La Sale Extension University or
dered an extra 7l2 cent dividend or
the 712-cent quarterly, payable O.
tober 10 to stock of record August
30.
Powdrell & Alexander. Inc, votec
an extra l0-cent dividend on the
25-cent quarterly, payable Sep.
TENDER Is to stock of record Sep.
TENDER !.
sShepardNiles Crane & Hois
Corp. declared 50-cent dividend OF
the common, payable September II
to holders of record August 80. Pre-
vious payments were IS cents il
March and 40 cents in June.
b. F. Goodrich Co. reported ne
profit of s11,023,446 or s.764 a com
mon share for the six months endet
June 80, VS.. s11,264,245 or 1882 il
the 1947 half.
Also for the First Half:
,Transamerica Corp. earned 81.
100000 or 70 cents, VS.. $1,000, 900 o
70 cents.
PowdreIl & Alexander, Inc
earned $l,123,l67 or S187, VS.. 1894,
033 or s165
STANDARD Forgings Corp. earne
1925 072 or $3.50, VS.. s227,69S or 8
cents.
Food Machinery Corp. earne,
s3920.82S or S2.85, VS.. $3,548,9 1923 o
sz61.
3American Zinc, Lead & Smeltin
C. earned S479.842 or IS cents, VS.
$685. ,564 or "a cents.
Northern Pacific Railway earne,
s2,S34 ,464 or SLOT, VS.. s5,l72,635 o
s2,0s.
american Export Lines. Inc
earned sl.463,3so or $l.22, VS.. 2,4s5.
$50 or S208.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

'oILone Star GasI a
II MarionPwrShov lin
tMassey-Harris / 1914
~ Mechanism OIL 1zs
Drdg 60 1853
" Micromat Hone 8
MdSPAvtci zoe 3o1A
Ne MidStPB vic Le 7,A
70 Mid West crp 81 ess
"a Midwest Rein. $50
70 Monogra m Pict 4Is
70 Morris Plan i4e- 81
q Nat Bellas .20g =
Is Nat Fuel @ 30 11A
n NatMalI F .60a 1914
n NatRadiator so Q
Niagara Hud Pr 81
70 No Am 1t & Pwr 71s
. Nor Am Ut Sec. az
"A Northeast Airl-. }
NorthropAir lag 1liA
Il Pancostl Oil wd- 3h
" Pantepec 1873 2oih
u PantepecOil wd- l5Ns
Hl Pennroad .4OR 81
u Pep Bows 4
% PharisT&R Tsp AZ
b Pioneer Gold 2
Pwdrell&Alex1a 12i4
R-K-O opt war Ia
hlRavtheon Mfg IN
a Rowe Corp so ele
q SaltDomeO i7sf 1ole
4 Schultz tDA,-- 40
Scovill Mig . 1914
"a Select Indus 33s
6| Sher-Wms 2laa "a
% Simple Pat 40a III
70 Solar Airc soc IL
1sI Solar Mfg "a
70 soCEd cvpf LIZ 2ess
soCalEd pf ETA 2eM
VI Std Cap d Seal Ia
std oilKy l.4Os 2szs
"a lSterlins Inc Zap. 81
. SHINES tH) 1l1
a |Stroock&Co11ae 15M
Al Technicolor s4e- i
1I Tishman Real ! 14iz
VI United Corp WV ~
vi It'd Lt&Rys .69e 20
hi Ut-Ida hoSu. 1be III
Il Venezuela Pet1- III
venez Syn lie ~
. Wilson Bros Ne SIS
N Woodley Pet 40 l0lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. Is 1P.-cotton fu.
lures moved in a narrow range in SLOW
trading today Dizziness in textiles and
tinued delay in the ECA cotton export
authorizations for the third quarter dis
couraged trading activity. Mills we .,,
moderate buyers of futures. along with
some short covering by locals. Scattered
offerings came through hedging and liaui-
dation
hale lower tc IN cents higher than the
previous close. october. 81 10: December
al IA and March. II ,01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Elec Pvr common-50 at 1888
100 at 1888. 200 at 13ha. $50 at 1928
% at 1879, 20 at 1875.
Hecht common--10 at pa
Mashington Gas 4.e5 pfd-10 at 1904.
Washington Gas common-25 at 26A
Potomac Elec Pwr common-20O at 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Chicago Livestock

abe eHl Sas5 e avs Is 's,s
: - to mostly 30 higher on butchers;
sows uneven, fully 80 higher instances
as much as 90 up on sows over $50
:1o,,;3oo pound scarce at o.oo-3o @3:
small supply heavier weights include i
!50-pound butchers at - so; few loads
400 100 pounds. 25.0O-26.n0; increased
numbers coed and choice 15O-1S0 pound
| lights, sold mostly at 24.O0-3O 90: good
and choice sows, under 300 pounds, IS 90
29.00 %.5-350 pounds. - .6O-3S. 90; s =
100 pounds. 25.00-26.5: 435-t15 pounds,
| - Oo-"5.o5; few 500-55O pounds, % 90
"a 90: good early clearance
Salable cattle. 1000; total 400; SAL
able calves, 500; total. 500; active; most
Grades slaughter steers and heifers, $3.50
higher; some medium grass, steers only
steers. 1875 pounds down, 30. O0-4O so;
several high-choice loads. 40 75-41 %
| load or so held above 41.25; bulk high?
common srassers down to 300; good
and choice heiters and mixed yearlinss
S200-3S 90: medium and good beef cows
y Q0-25 90; Gamers and cutters, Is So
5s5o: few weishty sausage bulls up to
! Stockers and feeders scarce, strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Deficit
Reported by Boeinq

SEATTLE, Aug. ia net loss Of
81 ,074,510 for the six months ended
June 30 was reported today by the
Boeing Airplane Co.
The company's midyear statement
by William M. Allen, president,
covered both the Seattle and Wichita
divisions.
Its Seattle plant has been struck
since last April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. Is R.-Dividends
| declared today:
| .ss..a. Pc SIX. of Pay