davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
District Tourney
At Cut Bank;
Wolves In Fear
Of Indian Quint

On the basis of their magnifi-
cent record through the basket
ball season, the Browning Indians
are determined to do something
at the annual district tourney at
Cut Bank this week to have their
glory emblazoned over sport
pages. The tourney began yester-
day, the teams being matched as
follows:
Thursday
Afternoons uni burst VS..
Sweetgrass at 2::3O; Shelby VS..
Waller at $3.50.
Eyening-Browning -vs.~-0h-
mont at 7:30; Cut Bank VS.. Con-
rad at $50.
Friday
Afternoon-Loser of game
vs.. loser of game 2 at 2::3O; loser
of game 3 VS.. loser of game 4 at
$3.50.
Evening Winner of game l
VS.. winner of game 2 at 7:3O:
winner of game vs.. winner of
game q at $3.50.
Saturday
Morning-Loser of game 7 vs..
winner of game 6 at 10; winner of
game S VS.. loser of game 8 at II.
Evening finals Winner of
game 9 vs.. winner of game 10 at
8; winner Of game 7 VS.. winner
of game 8.
A 18th game will be played
early next week usually the first
Monday evening following the
finals-upon a neutral floor to
determine a second team to ac-
company the district winner to
the divisional tourney at Great
Falls, which will be held early in
March, probably March d, 5 and
Is.
The 18th game will be between
winner of game II and loser of
game IL.
The usual big crowd of fans
footing" for their home teams
will be in attendance at t h e
tourney. H o e | Accommodations
and every other available opport-
unity for the housing of them
was reported to be at premium.
The Cut Bank Wolves, it was
understood, had as their major
worry the Indians, since the con-
sistent showing already made by
the Indians through the season.
plus the disposition of the Wolves
to appreciate that anything can
happen at tourney, places them
as equally-strong contenders for
the district title.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Browning Wins First

AS the Chief went to press
last night news was received
that the Indians won from Oil
mont at the district tourney.
The game was the Indians
first one of the schedule.
In yesterday afternoon games.
Sunburst won from Sweetgrass
ALA, and Shelby from Waller
60-32.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

Word has been received from
Martin Sherman at Mcneil Is
land that he is confined to the
prison hospital for treatment for
a heart condition.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

Billiards, Cold, Sunshin During Week
Heavy billiards. that threat
ened highway traffic ragged on
the reservation this week for two
days. Yesterday it was sunshiny.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
When Women Shaved

There was period in ancient
Egypt when royal women shaved
their heads SO that their favorite
headdresses would fit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

Keys on Piano
There are So keys on the key
board Of standard octave plano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. ll-sTATEp MEETINGS i.
wednesday DEGREE WORK. ord Wednesday. Wo,.hv
Mairon-Mrs Nancy White. S22 Erskine; Worthy paran
lf tmenerd White s22 Erskine; Seeetary-Mrs Grace
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS Is, r,,
Gay: DEGREE WORK Ord Friday Worthy Matron-MIs,
Wheimina H. Lewis 3els Biddle. TY Sl7s7; Worthy Pa.
iron-N1r george W. 3ele Biddle
farY-Mrs. Carrie B. Riley. 1889 Parker Pr 77es
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l+-STATED MEETINGS lst Wednesday
DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday. Worthy Maron-Mrs
Maffle Collins 2o26 Meade TO. 7sloi; Worthy Patron
Mr. s. G. Reid. l742s Maine TW l.ss7s; Seereiury-Mr,
Doris Mae Ray, 1856 Yemans
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2l-STATED MEETINGS 2nd Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK Friday WORTHY Mstron-M,.
Ethel Brokemond $50 Medbury TR. 23e1s Worthy pa.
tron-Mr Devoid HollsY lo27S cardoni; Seereary-Mrs
AlYee Yaneey. 3l37 Russell TIE. 3.3ls4
LONE STAB CHAPTER NO rs = STATED MEETINGS lsi
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma
tron-Mrs Mary Hudson. 1852 Chestnut Ssl4 WORTHY
Patron-Mr. George Glenn 1854 Majestic Fsrndale; Sec
reiarY-Mrs Nellie Wilson. 2oe2l Wyoming Ferndale.
Wednesday DEGREE WORK Ith Wednesday, Worthy
Msiron-MRS LORRAINE DANIELS soss 2ard TY
747ee Worthy Patron-Mr. Jerry Fleming Boxwood
TY s.oS73 SeereiarYMrs Beatrice Fleming ssS2 Box.
wood. TY. e-o573.
cAPsToNE CHAPTER NO. ls - STATED MEETINGS and
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 9TH Thursday. Worthy Ma.
tronMrs Maizie z. Johnston 3433 ass; Wor.
thy Patron-Rev. Floyd Street;
tarY-Mss Mildred Robinson. 2l23 81. Aubin Fl. elo4
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 30 - STATED MEETINGS Is.
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma.
tron-Mrs Emma Smith. eos Oakland. tn l-4o47i Wor.
thy Pat-on-Mr Phillip ONeal. 1874 Hague. IT, l-s7l7;
SecrearYMr Corene Brown lo4s Marston. TR. l.630l.
DORIcAN CHAPTER NO. 32-STATED MEETINGS and Thurs.
day. DEGREE WORK +h Thursday. Worthy Marion
Mrs. Mure Roberts. 2sl Vernon Highway CHI o3s4;
Worthy Psfron-Mr. Henry Calvert 247 Palmer MA sls3
SeeretarY-Mrs Henren. Yuis Sss Erskns Apt $50 TIE.
l0lSs
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. 33-sTA1ED MEETINGS and Mon.
day DEGREE WORK lth Monday. Worthy Maron-
Mr. Walter ST. eye 1882 Merose. TR. l-3lsi; Secretary
Mrs Aimee B. Flowers. 1885 W. Forest TY. lsS3A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Pan Hellenic
Council Elects
New Officers

The 10Th annual Pan Hellenic
Council concluded It's annual
meeting held here May 2l-22,
with banquet at the Congrega-
tlonal Church. Saturday evening.
Meetings were held at the Rack
ham Building.
Miss Dorothy Height. national
president of the Delta Theta So
touir Was the guest speaker on
Friday.
Dr. Champney spoke for May
or Eugene Van Antwerp.
Ellsworth Evans. national chair
man Of the Pan Hellenic Council
spoke al the banquet Saturday
evening. Mr Evans is a member
OF Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
and resides in St. Louis.
Ebenczer AME's youth choir.
under the direction of Mrs. Alber-
Ia Harris sang several songs dur
lng the sessions at the Rackham
on Saturday. Florence Pate gave
several poetry selections.
Friday night members OF the
counell and guests attended for.
NAL dance al the Labor Temple.
ELECT OFFICERS
New officers for l948 were cleo
ed Mrs Mac Wrights Downs. Del.
"a Sigma Theta of Baltimore, was
elected chairman, Miss M; . d Q
r Brown, Alpha Kappa Alpha Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Tobias Awarded
Spingarn Medal

NEW YORK CITY-The Spin
earn Medal. an annual award ot
the NAACP since 1915, Will be
presented 10 Dr. Claiming il To-
bias, IN Kansas City. June 81
The award Is given 20 the
American Negro. selected bv The
nine-membcr Spingarn VI c d al
Award Committee Of the associ1-
ton. because Of his or her dis.
tlnguiShed achievement
DR. Tobias untiing WoiN with
President Humans Civil Rights
committee, was cited by the COM
mlttec as the basis fol making
of the 1888 award which wll be
presented at the Thifty-Ninth An.
nual NAACP conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
United Negro College Fund Drive Lays; Graduates BEae
Wallace Supporters
Seeking New M embers

Approximately $50 delegates
from eight Michigan cities and
SIX colleges met in Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church last
week and formed Young PRO.
greSsive Party OF Michigan.
They set as their goal 100. 600
Young people who will work for
the election Of Henry A. Wal
lace TO President Of the United
States.
In addition TO dedicating them
selves TO work for Wallace they
also went on record calling for
defeat of the Mundt.Nixon biz
the Callahan bill and the inn.
mediate eXoneration Of James
Zarichny. Zarichny has been
citec for contempt Of the United
States Congress.
WALLACE CLUBS ACTIVE
Sy Linfield, national student
director Of the Progressive
Party, stressed the need OF build
ing Young. Wallace clubs In shops
and factories throughout the
state. Douglas Takcnsian. chair.
man OF Dodge Local No. 3
Youth for Wallace group. re.
ported an organizing core of 80
people active in tho plant. each
leading five or six people in
small clubs
AYDcrs from Grand RApids
Albion and Pontiac also report
ed they were building commun.
ltv Wallace clubs.
Delegates present claimed they
were students from Michigan
State College at East Lansing
the University OF Michigan
Highland Park Junior College
W a yne University, Michigan
State at Ypsilant, and Michigan
State Normal.
a party for the delegates va.
held in the evening under the
auspices Of the Youth OF the
Hartford Baptist Church. Rev
Charles a. Hill is pastor of Hart
ford He is co-charman Of the
state wide committee for the
election Of Henry A Wallace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Midtown Council
Will Meet June 1

The Midtown Nclghborhood
Council Executive Committee viii
meet on June Isl 10 complete
plans TOR the membership meet
lng which VIII be held one week
later on Tucsday june 9Th at the
iiutchrs School Mrs Pauline
helc acting chairman, announc-
cd this week.
Activities under way include
rcccaiwu1l oefanl- traffic SAT-
ctv problems and improvement
o. the appearance of the nelghbor-
hood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

iions authorized by The pub
fishers for top executives Ia
those departments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
NNPA Annual WI eet
Set For Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Ohio-Finishing
touches were put on the June
convention program by the Ne
gro Newspaper Publishers Asso-
cation officers in a conference
here last THURSDAY.
The ninth annual meeting OF
the group is scheduled for
Cleveland June IL. 10 and IS.
William O Walker. editor Oh
tn Cleveland Call and Post
VINO is secretary Of the associa-
ton, said all business sessions
would be held IN the Majestic
Hotel. which Will also be con
vention headquarters
The Advertising. Circulation
and Editorial Societies of
NNPA will also hold their an.
nual convention simultaneous
lY with the publishers group.
These are auxiliary organiEa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

Louisville, vice chairman, William
{. Bryant Of Chicago, Alpha PHI
Alpha, secretary and Milo c. Muir.
ray. Omega Phi Psi Of Gary. In
diana, was elected treasure.
The executive committee is
composed OF the following per.
sons:
Miss Vivian Hayes Sigma
Gamma Rho, St Louis, Ellsworth
Evans, Kappa Alpha Psi, ST
Louis, Ruby p Watts Zcta Pm
Beta. ST Louis Horace F. John.
son, Phi Beta Sigma, Washington.
D. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

We want more personal news.
Fia you eoopeFaie7 Send US the
,ames Of your oui-of-iown guests
kei US know II your baby was
ks,hfisiened. Drop a card to this
Newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Laxity No
TO Patrons
Officials Say Medic
WEIGHED; Gave So

DESPITE the fact that there
49, .evcal thousand graduates
- ,tc thnty-two private Negro
c1,leer, hcic IN Detroit. fellow
s~d,lstc have not rallied tc
H. appofi of the Fifth Annual
t.ri,rd Ncalo College Fund.
HURTS SPIRIT
The lHrk ~ support, SO far, by
.jlstc % these schools, who
XII bontiiicd directly from the
,r5,rlrl received from these coll
.ge. nlW struggling for exis-
'rnrc ha, put q damper on the
ocncss snl,t of the drive this
vesr Tho general public looks
~ t.e aiunnL the fellows who
srou thu need of their alma
mater ~ come through with
'renefou. Liis
The general public knows
that many Of the graduates of
these .hiriy-two Negro schools
have secured fairly decent
jobs.
DOCTOR WELcHES
One Negro doctor, who has
benefited rom one of these col
hoes found himself not able 10
give more than $500 This doc
to- whose name is withheld az
HI ur ould have given $500.
lbat ,htnK ~ 1.-THE chose TO give
$500
Henry $ Dunbar. chairman of
.the alumni Soups. said. II sim
~ do not understand how these
E.len and graduates Of these
.kcaoos Wio are able TO get
hhead q l,c because of train.
6ng received AZ their alma mat
b can t.un cold shoulder to
th q i've How can they turn
'hoan = hrlpuc hand when their
kcn0ol needs them most?"
MARSHALL OPTIMISTIC
i Eine,' i Marshall. local cam
Paign dacltor who has worked
In this campaign for the last
foir wears believes that the
bunn syoups VII get busy and
hake The last round up a bic
ku,ce,s sad be, It takes us a
9ong TINE % gct started, but
INC we az, warmed up. well
&bne m t4 facc," There NAV
a raih in that" remarked
fha.lo, II Mahoney. general
famps'en aaector we hope so
4 Only ore half OF the alumni
q 'lps sing The alumni
g. ~ Sio001 must be raised:
Pu' win nc help Of the thirty
tvo siumr groups Has YOU
llmn sroun contributed? II
ot get behind them and help
n make Your goal The total
quota for Detroit is $4,000. Make
Donations PAYABLE to College
ind and send today to 208
iack ave Detroit /, Mich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21

FOR SALE - 21-jewel Elgin pocket watch. Raymond movement The most accurate Elgin makes Adjusted to temperature and mag netism. Used one month. Y. K. Williams. Inquire Sentinel office.
 27-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21
TO MEET SUNDAY

At its regular meeting held at the Dugout last night the local American Legion Post made ar engagements for the annual Memor- ial Day Services to be held next week. May 31.
 All members of the Post interest. ed in participating are asked to be present at a special meeting Sun day evening at 2 o'clock at the Dugout. They are asked to bring their Legion hats and guard rifles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21
RRTnRNs HOME

Mrs. Opal sturtevant. wife of Lowell Sturtevant, local barber, returned home this week after a vacation of several weeks in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21

We Repair ANY Electrical Appliance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21
MEDICAL PATIENT

Phil Williams was admitted to Bishop Rowe Hospital Saturday for medical attention as result of a back injury. Mir Williams operates Wrangell Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21
HALIBUT AREAsl
 AND 2 CLOSE ON JUNE 1

According to word received here by Deputy Collector Of Customs Ben Carson from the International Fisheries Commission, June 1. at midnight has been set as the clos ing date for halibut fishing Tn areas 1B and 3. This closes areas from Cape Spencer south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21
CLASSIFIED lDe

3 5 WANT AN ENGINE - Star Jeep conversion or Emperor marine engines also rebuilt and -recondi- toned Universal motors. See Chief Fletcher or Bonnie Carlstrom for prices. We also handle reversing gears for air cooled motor.
 27-1tp
Evening star., 1948-11-23

lishtweight good fed lambs, 24.7S; no
high-good and choice lambs sold; some
held above $3.50; double deck common
to good western ewes, 9.36, steady.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. % P,.-Butter. ss7.-
247: easy; wholesale prices on bulk cartons.
Creamery higher than 92 score and
premium MARKS AA 63A A.63h; 92 score
s1h lnsw tubs usually command "a cent
Cheese, S91,23S; steady, prices un-
Wholesale egg prices were lower today,
Receipts. totaled lS.3es cases. Spot QUO
tations follow:
Midwestsrn: mixed soIors fsncy sg Z, heavy:
. large, 1851; extra 8 and 4 large, So;
extra l medium, $3.50; pullets, 4S; dirties,
6O-5l: checks, 42-44.
whites. fancy heavy WEIGHTS. s5-ss
extra l medium. $3.50.
Browns fancy heayyweights, 64.65
extra 1 large, 62-63; extra 2 large, 69-6li
extra ! medium, 55-56.
y Nearby (top quotations on nearby white
and brown eggs represent highest whole.
available. and not paying prices to pro-
whites, extra fancy heavyweishts, 8s
fancy heayywsighss; ,;u sS-e5; others 1885,
Browns, extra fancy hesvyyeiehtssoo e. 6; sS
medium, b7-5s; pullets, 51-52.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

Hourly Sales on thS E1ehAnEe ToaAy:
II 100 am $50 900 1900 noon $50 900
1:OOp.m.- $40 900 200 pm. 600 600
rUnit Of tradins. 10 shares. s1n bang.
ruptcy or receiysrship or being reorgan.
ixed under the Bankruptcy Act, or escur.
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
q%arssrly or senai,snnusl mia, dse,sr:sier:
dividends are not included. cid Called.
Z Ex dividend. It &x rights. Also extra
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov, 23 R SUsDAl!.-ssla..
and sows mostly so cents lower: some
230 pounds; trade fairly active Ct DE-
cline egs sssd and choice ral. l7o2S;99 5:;9
freely: around one load topped at 22.8b;
most 240-260 pound, 22. 2.00-22.2b: heavier
weights scarce; most sovs under 400
pounds. ,Il9;5o,2ooo: 45o.b5o pound
y, ssisSl. cattle; $500; total; 500: s.ls: y:
active: Slaughter steers and nd hsiisTs. fully
steady to SO cents higher: oil COWS eSz esSs
cents higher: bulls and veaiers steady;
choice steers scarce; scattered loads.
lo.S h,sh;ehoics 6e @ .S;n around
and good steers. "a .50. .3s. so: common
10000: two loads choice heavy heifers
held above s2 90; good beef cows; 2o. So
medium and good heavy bulls, 1900
1925; odd head: 2s.bO: medium to ehoics
steers strong At 90: 90 to $3.50.
Salable sheep. 1000; total, $500: very
little done: deck good but not choice
native lambs about steady at 500: deck
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
After WobbIy Start
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The stock
market tipped downward after q
wobbly start today.
Losses ranged from fractions to
more than point. A handful OF
shares either clung to small gains OF
held unchanged.
Business was only moderately ac-
tive although several substantial
blocks Of stock changed hands.
The downward move was q resump-
tion Of yesterdays trend, during
which the previous weeks gains
were wiped out. Some brokers felt
the general price level might decline
to the postelection lows before at
tracing support, while others fore
saw the possibility of q December
rally.
Neither group predicted aggres-
sive market action pending clarifica-
tion Of policies Of the new admins
tration.
REQ Motors dropped to a new low
for the year and lower prices were
paid for United States Steel, Bethle-
hem Steel, General Motors, Stude-
baker, Goodrich, Oliver Corp,
Schenley, American Telephone, In
ternational Telephone, Kennecott
Copper, Du Pont, Allied Chemical,
United States Gypsum, Great North
ern preferred, Illinois Central,
Standard OIL of New Jersey, Texas
Co. and Paramount Pictures.
Ahead a bit were Boeing, Electric
Power 81 Light, International Nickel
American Can, Philip Morris, South.
ern Pacific and Atlantic Coast Line
Trimmed in the Curb were Atlas
Plywood, Cities Service, Paramount
Motors, Rotary Electric Steel anc
Singer Mfg. Ashland Oil, Crosley
Motors and selected industries ad.
VanceG,
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 90 LP).-profit eashing,
Lmidway through the Board Of Trade ses-
sion today. unsettled grains. At the open
ing all futures carried q steady to frm
tone, but the advance developed increasing
offerings.
Selling became more pronounced when
traders heard that the Association Of
American Railroads had placed an en-
barge in bulk grain shipments to the Port
of Galveston. The association said there
were 100 cars Of grain on track at CAL
weston awaiting unloading.
Embargoes had previously been placed
on shipment to Houston and New Orleans.
The congestion is said to be the heavy
overflow from the maritime tie.up at
North Atlantic ports.
Soybean futures were not affected By
the action Of grain futures and held
their gains, largely through demand BY
Early professional selling in the wheat
pit increased when sales attributed to
Southwest interests developed. A large
commission house however. was identified
on the buyin gside. Elevator interests
May corn, with cash houses buying the
December delivery.
ve:s.rsss, A. ass1 .h:st ss. +: s:r than
was "a higher to / cent lower. December
81 40. Oats were " hisher to =? lower,
December 66ss: Rye was "a to Ia lower,
December $1.79h. soybeans were ~
lower to Ia higher. December $2.60A.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. % R-cotton
futures continued active as prices fluctu-
noon today Evening-up operators in
nearby December accounted for most Of
the dealings rs mills either covered Deem
ferred hedge positions into later months.
Commission houses took .profits In De-
cember against purchases Of later months.
taking.
Noon prices were Is cents bale higher
to 10 cents lower than the previous close.
December, 31.99: March. 31.99, and May,
31.7S.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. % P,-Foreign
sssNhanse r.tss follow 5oreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket,, rs. Der cent discount or 924sN
uasSs aisss ssasi a1sss issaiss srissin o1 1DoSnd &
unchanged; Great Britain, 30.day futures,
4.Q3. unchanged; Great Britain, 90. day
p0.day futures. 4.O2z. uncha ansed; France
lfrsnc), 0.31h Of . cent, unclaimed: Italy
0iral. November fxed rate. 0;0Ol 739:
unchanged; Switzerland (franc) free),
2.35, or O.O1 o IA cent.
Latin America---Arsentina (free); 20 sS.
UNCHANGED; Brasil (free), $50, unchanged;
Mexico, 1888, unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Hotel Corp.
Declares Dividend Of
30 Gents a Share
By Edword G. Stone

Directors of Mayflower Hotel
Corp. have declared a dividend OF
b0 cents per share, payable Decem-
Der IS to stockholders of record
November %, it was announced to-
day. The Mayf1ower has been under
S1e management Of Hilton Hotels
gorp. since December 19, 1916. May
ower stock Is sold over the coun-
er. the latest bid being So a share,
kith ST. asked.
Members of the washington Stock
Exchange were commenting today
bn the firms prices of the issues
listed on the board, quotations hav-
ng remained particularly quiet
while many New York stocks have
registered sharp decline. Most
bf the stocks on the Washington
Exchange are considered strictly in
restment issues and fiuctuate very
ittle," an officlal said. adding that
prices have been firm as rock"
Extra Dividend Declared.
The National Mortgage g.. In
Festment Corp. has declared. the
usual 15-cent semiannual dividend
plus an additional 15-cent dividend,
both on account of accrued divi-
bends on the preferred stock and
payable December Is to stock of
record November 80.
Southern Railways net operating
income in October totaled 81, ,454, ,096,
1leaving a balance after charges of
81 $40, ABS, compared with $982.205
in October, 1947. Balance after
|charges in 10 months totaled $15,-
(2So,204 against s8,7S5,765 in 1s47.
On the Washington Stock Ex-
change today four store stocks were
in demand, Woodward 81 Lothrop
preferred selling at 103. Hecht COM
mon at 22S, Garfinckel Al per cent
preferred at 17& and Garflnckel COM
mon at 16%. Potomac Power COM
mon and $50 preferred were active
recent levels. Gas sold at 24H.
Air Cargo Records Broken.
American Airlines again broke its
brecords for the carriage of cargo
curing October, following a record
high month in September. Air
kfrelght alone reached a new peake
Of 2,474, $50 ton miles in October. an
increase of quarter million over
September. Air express and air
mail also set new records.
Alvin P. Adams e. Associates of
washington and Los Angeles has
acquired the interests of Charles A.
kRheinstrom, Inc Of New York City,
it was announced here today. The
Adams firm is one of the larger avi-
alton consultant concerns in the
country. The transaction does not
Involve the transfer of personnel or
work in progress, it was said.
Minimum Budget Urged.
Directors Of the Chamber OF
|Commerce of the United States to-
Rday urged the national Govern
1ment to keep the Federal budget
at an indispensable minimum and
to make a careful appraisal Of all
activities to realize economies pos
sible in every branch.
The Bank Women's Club of
Washington will hold Its monthly
meeting at Belmont Farms on
|Colesville pike this evening. The
Eclub is composed of women in the
banks in the Metropolitan Area
some of whom are officials in their
institutions.