davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Grand Jurors Hear
Commissioner Young
In Gambling Probe
Says He Wosn't Asked
About Possibility Of
Police Protection
By Chris Mothisen

Commissioner John Russell
Young appeared today before
the special grand Jury investi-
eating gambling here.
Carrying a large envelope, Mr.
Young entered the grand jury room
in the District Court Building with
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay.
Questioned as he left after testi-
flying nearly an hour, Mr.. Young
said he did not want to comment on
the gambling situation while the
investigation was in progress.
Pressed by reporters as to his inn
preston of the extent of such op-
erations, ne said he thought the
best indication could be obtained
from police records of arrests and
convictions.
Asked what the papers were he
took with him into the grand jury
room, Mr.. Young explained they
were organization charts of the Dis
trict government, showing the divi-
sion of responsibilities for depart
ments among the Commissioners.
No Question on Protection"
Queried as to whether he was ques-
toned about the possibility of pro
lection" payments to police by
gamblers, Mr.. Young replied:
Il don't mind saying I wasn't
asked about that
Mr.. Fay would not indicate to re-
porters why Mr.. Young was testify
ing, but it was presumed he was
asked his views concerning the ef-
fectiveness of police measures
against gambling.
Mr.. Fay has estimated illegal bet
ting activities in the Capital were
crossing in excess of 100000 900,
despite efforts to enforce gambling
laws.
Shooting Case Figure Called.
The second of the two men
wounded in the Brass Rail cafe
shootings of last January testified
later before the Jury
He is Henry M. Leake. 80, colored,
of the 100 block OF r street NE,
who is waiting trial on charges of
assault with intent to kill, assault
with a deadly weapon and carrying
a dangerous weapon.
Following the advice of his attor-
ney, Curtis P. Mitchell, Leake said
he had refused to answer most OF
the questions put to him on the
ground that the answers might tend
to incriminate him.
The other man wounded at the
Brass Rail, at 1889 Seventh street
NV, was heard by the special
grand jury yesterday. He is Charles
Henry Nelson, 80, colored, of the
1900 block of H street NE, who Is
under indictment on the same
charges as Leake.
Fay Gets Say on Records.
Meanwhile, it appeared Police
Supt. Robert j. Barrett has given
Mr.. Fay voice in the release of po-
lice records of persons involved in
the gambling investigation.
Following testimony in the in
quiry yesterday by Isadore tShep)
Shapiro, who would not identify
himself. further to reporters, Maj.
Barrett was asked for information
in police files on man of that
name.
He said he would make it avail
able, if Mr. Fay has no objection.
Maj. Barrett explained his policy
is not to make public records in
connection with an investigation be-
ing conducted by the United States
Attorney
Asked whether he had any OBJ
lection to release of the material,
Mr.. Fay refused to say anything.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
US. Envoy to YugosIovio
In Lisbon on Way Home
By the Associoied Press

LISBON, Portugal, June 30.-Cav-
endish Cannon, American Ambas-
sador to Yugoslavia, who arrived
here from Belgrade Monday, said
today he will leave here next Mon
day for Washington.
He told reporters his visit to the
United States has nothing to dc
with recent events in Yugoslavia
about which I learned through the
newspapers only after arriving in
Lisbon. 1 am going to Washington
on a perfectly normal. routine con-
sultation visit after one year on the
post"
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Bulletin
EuIkenbura Beats MuIIoy

LONDON R,.-Bob Falken-
burg of Hollywood, Calf, won
his way into the Wimbledon
mems tennis singles finals
today by defeating Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami, Fla, in
straight sets, "a, 6-4, SIS.
(Eorlier Story on Sports Page.)
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Red Press in Reich Hits
Allied Air Freighter Service

BERLIN, June 80 (P).-The official
Soviet newspaper in Germany took
"a dig at the Western Allies emer-
gency air freight service into Berlin
today. Some westerners feared it
might portend Russian attempt to
restrict use of the air-corridor food
lifeline.
Claims that this service is de-
signed to feed Berlin are bluff to
cloak the plundering of the city
by shipping out machinery and
(See GERMANY, Page Asa
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Biost Kills II jap Miners

TOKYO, June / (P1.-Kyodo News
Agency reported today that IL
miners we're killed in an explosion
yesterday at the Mitsubishi Bibai
coal mine at Sapporo, Hokkaido.
Six others were injured.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Take THE STAR
Wherever You Are!

Keep In touch with the news
and your favorite features
while on vacation. Leave your
subscription at the Business
Office Counter. Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania Avenue
NV. or mail in your vacation
address.
Rates for Mailing.
sunday Daily. sunday:
/ month $50 5 80 ) 80
/ week 40 80 .W
Remittance may be made
by check. cash, money order
or stamps.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

See YUGOSLAVIA. Page A-6D
Evening star., 1948-06-30

tSee SLAYING, Page AS
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Petit Jurors Are
Selected In Sussex
CONTINUED from first napen

Dist. No &c. w. Phillips. Lau-
rel; Mrs. Mary Koster, Laurel :
Carlton S. Tyndall, Bethel.
Dist. No. 5-JOhn H. Powell Del
mar; William H. Collins, Laurel, r.
D.; George T. Hill, Laurel. r. D..
Milton A. Jones, Delmar.
i Dist. No. 6-Mrs Katie Hudson.
FrankfOrd; William +. Wilgus.
Bethany Beach; Lorenzo B. Moore.
MillsbOrO; Jacob A. Burton, Mills
bOrO.
Dist. No. Evelyn f. Turner.
Frankford, r. d. No. 2; Marvel
Campbell, Selbyville; Kay HoIlo-
way. Selbyville.
Dist. No. 8-Alice c. Short, Mills
borO; John R. Wilkerson, Mills
bOrO; RalstOn Pettyjohn, Harbeson.
R. D.
Dist. No. 9-NIrs. Marguerite Nc
DermOtt, Charles Z. Wilkins and
John Ewell Calhoun, all of George
! town
Dist. No. 10-Frank Carter, Jr.,
Lewes; Willard S YarnaII, RehO-
hOth; walter {. Strickland. 55 Re
hobOth Ave. RehOboth; Elsie Wag-
anon, Milton.
Additional Petit Jurors drawn
were: Dist. No. l-Christina Der
rickson, Lincoln; Ebert Williams,
Milford; Mrs. Nora Donovan. Mil
ford.
Dist. No. 2-Nrs. Virgie Culver,
Joshua T. West and c. Sherman
Todd, all of Bridgeville.
Dist. No. 3-Mrs. Abby Bell, Ru-
fus BoWland and Charles R. Bur-
ton, all Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Dist. No. flames H. Lynch and
Donald c. Dukes. Laurel.
Dist. No. 5-Mrs. Amy c. Waller.
Mrs. Katherine d. Hastings, both
Delmar; Mrs. Mary Bacon, Laurel.
Dist No. 6-Sewell Franklin,
DagsborO; Efie WOOtten and Mrs.
Florence Mitchell, Millsboro, r. D.
Dist. No. Louis Bunting and
Sylvia Johnson, both Selbyville, r..
D, No. 3; Helen Etha Hudson, Sell
byville.
Dist. No. 8-Mrs. Virginia H. Cor
drey and Dorsey Johnson, Mills
bOrO.
Dist. No. 9-Charles B. Steven
son, Jr., Mrs. Sallie Short, Joseph
Pittard. all OF Georgetown.
Dist. No. 10-William j. Jackson
and Irwin Kitchens, RehObOth; and
Mrs. Ethel .Prettyman, State Street,
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Poultry warbler, who was unable
to sing because of illness.
There are probably others who
deserve mention but due to the
stress time, the names slip. Every
cne involved has the deep apprecia-
ton of the p. T. A.
Last, but no mean least, the AS
SociatiOn wishes to thank the
School Board and the High School
Administration, Mr.. Shaterian and
Mr.. McGinEis for their cooperation.
The P. T. A. has been of great
help 70 the School and the success
OF the play makes it possible for
them to branch out in other fields.
They are supporting education in
Milford, and they will need your
support.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
"COTR2GpOppin" Was
Decided Success
Continued from first page)

Others who aided in various ways
were: Mrs. Louise Emory, Mrs.
GfoVerman, Mrs. Shaterian and
M@ry Mears; Mr.. Wilkie, who loan
ca furniture for the stage settings.
me girls of the Senior Glass who
acted as usherettes; Mr.. Yon and
ms ms orchestra Of High School BOYS;
me ladies who accompanied the
singers, 8 Miss Knepley, Mrs. Row
IeIlyJohn and Miss Conte; the per-
sons who contributed to the be-
tween act events: the Killen girls
Niha Niha 10 Kennedy, the Sapp girls
Iyula McGinnis and Mr.. Frick and
Mf. Punch Prettyman. the SUSSEX
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Card Party For
Wounded Vets

The Milford Ladies Auxiliary to
Blue Hen Post No. 6483, V. F. W,
will hold card party in the Poca-
hontas Lodge Hall, southwest cor
ner Second and Washington streets,
this evening, March 12, at p. IN.
Prizes will be given and refresh
ments will be served. Price of ad-
mission is soc. By spending an en-
jOyable evening you will be help
ing our hOspitalized veterans, since
the Blue Hen Auxiliary will use
the proceeds of the evening to take
entertainment, gifts, games and re-
freshments to the V. A. Hospital at
New Castle and the Veterans Hos
pital at Perry Point, Maryland.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-28

him.
Why don't somebody tell little
John Holice about more cats in
Terry than him? He seems to think
all the chicks have eyes on him.
Miss Ethel Mae Buckner, please
give us the news who is the one
that you are so in love with? gu
that you are SO in love with that?
You are afraid to put his name in
this paper.
Miss M. MCGEE seems to play it
on her old cat Saturday night but
baby, you got to reap just what
you were sore.
Mr.. Frank Summers seems to
have been having much fun Satur-
day with all the chicks.
Miss M. Thompson, we hear that
you are really keeping up with that
oh cat of yours and blowing all of
his light out with the other chicks!
Why don't you cats try and keep
up with Mr.. Levester Jurdon? We
hear that the chicks are telling him
that he is their all day study and
midnight dream.
1t seems to be the real light be-
tween Jennie Blocker and Mae Ju-
liza these late days.
Mr.. Willard Smith says that Miss
j. D. NJ is sure the one that the
Doctor ordered for him and SO the
rest of you chicks can sign off if
you please to.
Miss c. Fields seems to have put
some of those chicks light out with
that black car.
We hear that it is true fact
that Mr.. Ray Tinsey is the cream
in Miss Mae. Bell Aliens coffee. So
it is time for that blue Ford to
stop meeting the bus.
d. Fields, you better straighten
up and fly right We hear that Miss
Ella w. Buckner says that she is
sure to blow the light out between
you and Miss E. M. Thompson,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-28
Terry NEWS
WIN Guests

wa GuSsAs
I'd
bsa Hobbs gave a lovely
nday, August % honoring
e Mae Tucker of Chicago.
Ethel Scott, Miss Edna
Mr.. Clinton Brown, Mr..
Belzoni, Miss. Others en-
pleasures of the evening
5. Edna Thompson. Miss
+ thompson. The table was
" decorated and after din
ests were served ice cream
out on the lawn.
&andy Lee Wolf and chill
n house guests of her father
Tinsey.
|Attie Mae Fortner and Liz
spent Friday in Crystal
I'D Mrs. Robert Kendrick
Mildred Johnson of Jack
F house guests of their
Rher, Mrs. Emma Kendrick
by.
Emma Williams and Mrs.
\. Harrison were weekend
the home of their mother
bette Williams.
pauline Marshall and chill
Mt a very enjoyable week
ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. JON
|ey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-28
Terry Gossip

Terry GOSSIP
Hey, hey, cats and chicks, do you
all know that Ralph played like
Jiggs Saturday night? His girl
friend put him in the dog house!
Oh, with those chicks, Arnold and
Dulaney in town Saturday night,
the chicks surely were having a
time after those cats.
Who was the cat Ella w. Buckner
was SO thrilled over Saturday night?
Say. L. ]. Jones, did you see MFR.
Robinson Saturday night? 1t looks
as if you are left out in the dark
because that chick he was with
surely seemed to be the cream in
his coffee.
1t looks as if the wedding bells
will soon be ringing for Mr.. Alfred
Kendrick and Miss Washington!
Well, it seems as if Miss c. Grit
fin has played it on you Terry cats.
We see that car from Jackson and
we think that Terry is his home!
Well, we hear that J. Cottrage
is telling everybody that Doris
Buckner fell from Heaven just for,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-28
Farewell Party Given In
Honor OF Miss Beck


A farewell party was given Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Payton in honor of her niece
Miss Mohalia Beck who has spent
the summer here in the city.
Those enjoyed by the party from
Jackson were Misses Mary B. An
derson, Doris Boykins, Fannie Roby
Lillian Maxine Robinson. Issac
Simpson, Milton Brooks. Daniel
Harris, Katie r. Jackson, Jimmie
Neal Michael, Willie Roy Carpent-
er, Curstine Carpenter, Mary P.
Roby, Leona Roby, Mike Jacob, FL
onora Brown, Dorothy Marshall,
Baby Leon Gesture, Edwina More
land, Jimmie Neal, L. w. Hicks.
Jane Plummers, Charles Sights,
Freddie Jones, J. L. Hicks, and
Charles Carpenter.
Those enjoyed the party from
Brandon were: Misses Earlene and
Thelma jenkins, Edna Ruth Thomp-
son, Dorothy Farman, Juanita Gain
es, Bobbie Jean Cranes, Bessie
knight, Mr.. M. d. Brown, Eugene
Redd, Mr.. L. c. Caller, Miss Dor
othy Branch, Mr.. Roy and Sidney
Melvins, Mr.. James Collier, Mar
qurlte Easterling, Mary Miles and
Beatrice Miles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-28

not to forget the drive as our quota
is near at hand
The sick and shut-ins are doing
fine at this writing. Mother Virden
was able to be out to the church
Sunday All were glad to see her.
Flowers were donated to church
Sunday by Mrs. Willie B. Walker.
Members and friends, come to
church lawn every Saturday eve
ming. There will be many things
to eat and drink which is sponsored
by the clubs.
Pastor Bran will be with us sec
ond and fourth Sunday. First Sun
day will be mission and third Sun
day will be Layman.
Rev. S. S. Bran, pastor,
Sister r. l.. Winters, clerk.
Sister Ida Holbert, reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-28
Brandon Notes
BY Doris Dell Campbell

Mrs. Emmalyon Jones was happy
to have her daughter, Mrs. Minda
Hermond of Chicago visit her for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Melvin are
happy to have their daughter, Mrs.
Anna Louise Perkins and daughter
of Chicago visit them.
Visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleas Thompson recently were
their uncle, Mr.. Funcha Thompson
of Forest, Miss.
The Bible Class of the Rock Star
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Alline Moody Thursday,
August 26 at a. Mrs. Proctor was
in charge of the class The lesson
was taught by Rev. R. L. Luckett.
Subject was Living in Peace with
Neighbors. A delicious plate
luncheon was served to the follow
#
/ ing: Rev. r. L. Luckett, Rev. S.
L. Spann, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ban
nette, Mrs. Ethel Easterling, Matt
Ida Pinkney, Jean Melvin, Jennie
M. Louis, Willie Mae Kelly, Ella
Foreman, Mary Eunice Boyd, Marie
Sims, Anna Kersh, Anna Proctor,
Mammie Lee Thompson. The next
meeting will be in the home of
Mrs. Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs Hollie Shepard were
happy to have their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Shepard of Gloster
visit them recently.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-28

Mrs. Dan Moore was delighted
to have visiting in her home her
aunt and sister, Mrs. Jamie Scott
and Mrs. Mary and Bill Fac of
Jackson. They also were enjoyed
by other friends in Terry.
Mrs. Lille Mae Borden was Sun
day guest in the home of Miss Laura
Burnett.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of extending
our thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for their thoughtful
kindness and lovely wedding gifts
given to us at the Reception fol-
lowing our wedding, Sunday, Aug
ust %, l948. Every single gift will
be treasured in our hearts through
out the years to come.
Mr.. Earl Gregory
Mrs. Mintes Ellington Nc
Miller Gregory.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-28

Many games were played. There
were three prizes given away play
ing Bingo. The first prize was won
by Miss Edwina Moreland End by
Miss Baby Leon Gesture; 3rd by
Miss Lillian Maxine Robinson, all
of Jackson, after which refresh
ments were served.
Miss Mahalie will leave for Biz
mingham Monday to register in
school on the LIST of September.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-28
NEW IER5UAEEM M.B.C.
NEWS

Sunday, August %, was our pas
toral day. The pastor was with US
both day and night. Both senior
and gospel choirs furnished music.
The pastor spoke from Matt. 1927,
What Manner OF Man Is This"
The subject was God What
A Man" One member was added
to the church.
The collection was $105.00.
The Evening Star Circle will meet
in a ojint session with Circle of
Love Wednesday night in the home
of Sister Holbert, 234 Whitfield ST.
The leaders are Sister Mary Evans
and Sister Julia H. johnson.
The pastor is asking all members
Evening star., 1948-06-27

dingy in less time than 1t takes
to say deficit carried to surplus. "
We needn't discuss the effect this
would bave on security prices.
Demand for railroad stocks came
from number of sources. Earnings
reports for May were, In most cases,
viewed with favor if not outright
pleasure. June reports are expected
to be even better, And for the
balance of the year the Nations
rail system, according to widely
held belief, may have their revenues
expanded by another boost in rates.
In the background area couple
of other influences. Congress. in
the face of the Presidents NO"
passed the Bulwinkle bill, which
exempts common carriers from anti
trust prosecution for rates made
with the approval of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
And passed with presidential ap-
proval was a law increasing benefit
payments to retired railroad work.
ers, which at the same time cut
the contribution of the railroads to
the unemployment insurance fund.
The adjustment was made possible
by the growth of the surplus reserve
fund from which payments are
made.
The score turned in by Nickle
Plate showed the temper Of the rail
group. The stock gained 10A points
on the week. Earnings for May were
up sharply and in addition the issue
was helped along by the decision
of directors to pay of arrears on
the preferred stock in cash out of
earnings rather than to resort to
decentralization.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Plus extra or extra,
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Chicuqo Livestock

able hogs 500, total $500 ESTIMATED:
Compared week ago Butchers up to $50
over $50 lbs. 25-75 higher.
salable cattle 800 Estimated: Total
not given: Compared week ago: All year
choice steers firm, with top at $500 and
general steer average of approximately
35:45 new highs on crop: But common.
evenly steady to 80 lower; medium steers
averaging about 75 under last week good
and choice a. l4o9- oS d6 l6oO7lb; steers closed
with good and choice kinds carrying
weight predominating; high good beef cows
about steady, all others 30 lower bulls
cattle dull on common and medium grades.
demand centering on high goods and choics
calves. yearlings. and fleshy feeders, latter
asns ssoefers and feedePs G % % fSHa Saf
averaee-good and choice fed steers and
yearlinss 36.o0-3s.25; choice l065-lb;
medium grassy steers and heifers closed
the week more active than recent low.
due mainly to supply abatement; bulk such
reached 1880, good to choice 1170-lb.
offerings 81. 90; good heifery cows TO $500
but most good cows 25.00-2s00 common
and cutters 1400-IsOO, light canners
down to IL 90; practical top heavy ssus-
age bulls 25 90, beef bulls 90; vealers
heavy slaughter calves $500 down to
90.
Salsble sheep 200 estimated: Total
light; old crop-shorn lambs and yesrlinss
still outnumbering spring lambs; trading
slow with prices all slaughter classes
over, full decline on good and choice:
old crop shorn lambs, yearlings and
slaughter ewes around 90 lower; bulk
GOOD and choice spring lambs 20. 0O-30. 90,
late peak 90. 90, medium and good $500
2s 90, common down to 2O.00: old crop
shorn lambs and yearlings $500 down.
nothing over 27.50 after Monday with
medium and good srades % 3.00-26 so;
bulk shorn slaughter ewes 9.00-l 90,
weights above 40 lbs. usually at inside
price and few choice lightweights early
topped at 40
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Railroad Stocks Hold
Spotlight in Narrow,
Irregular Market
Nv the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, June 26.-Railroad
issues were heavy favorites in this
weeks stock market.
While the long popular oils ran
into bumpy spots and many leading
industrial issues begged down the
railroad group in midweek pounded
ahead to the highest average level
since August, 1916. and stayed there
despite profit taking sales.
The overall effect of these ma
reuvers was to leave the general
price level just about where it was
at the close of trading last week.
Active business occurred in the
Oil division but the net effect on
prices was small in most cases. Sim
clair and Richfield Oil were the two
most popular stocks traded in the
exchange during the week. Sinclair
ended with a net loss of only Il
point, while Richfield added 4
Maracaibo, third most active issue,
moved up III.
Started Week With Drop.
The market started the week with
the sharpest overall decline in more
than a month. On Tuesday and
"wednesday the price average pulled
ahead sharply, missing a new 22-
month peak by breath. THURSDAY
was more or less of standoft until
late in the day when selling pres
sure INCREASED. The market tried
comeback Friday but buying am
munition wasn't of. big enough
caliber.
Wall Street kept close eye on
the Republican convention althougn
trading policy was little affected.
For a number of weeks the belle1
has gained ground in the financial
district that the next President Will
be a Republican. That belief mas
generated buying power this spring
and will probably exert some leverage
on stock prices during the summer.
& But Wall Street is pondering with
Increasing care the possible results
Of the Democratic nominating con-
yention where the choice OF a can
didate other than President Hruman
could have profound effect on
market psychology.
: John L. Lewis and his soft coal
miners dogged the steps OF the
market through the week. Optimism
over the progress of negotiations
between Mr.. Lewis and mine owners
played prominent part in Wednes-
DAYS fast rise. On Thursday rumors
that negotiations had begged down
once more were factor in the late
selling. Toward the end Of the week,
though, security traders shifted their
worry about the possibility OF soft
coal stoppage to concern over the
terms of the contract.
Advances in wages paid to soft
coal miners have been the spark
that ignited a general round Of price
and wage increases in the past. That
pattern could be repeated. and re-
peated on top of the now generally
prevalent third round of wage in
creases. That is probably the main
worry of the security trader with a
long-range view.
Many an industry is operating
on a close profit margin. Consum-
ers resistance to high prices could
bite into that margin and put a
booming business on the defensive
almost overnight. II that should
happen on a large enough scale
today's prosperity could look mighty
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 26 R.-The Asso-
ciated Press composite of 80 wholesale
commodity prices stood - YESTERDAY vs-,s q at !,
decline in four weeks week earlier the
index in which the base year 1928 EQUALS
100. was at 1919, while year ago the
figure was 1854.
Textiles dipped to a new 194s low at
1874 The livestock and grains and
cotton components also declined. Advances
were recorded for industrials and food.
The staple price index and its com.
ponents. for June %, week earlier and
a year ago follow
Evening star., 1948-06-27
is44 ls4s 1916 ,ls1 atliissnm'",,a...

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced On the chart
above. In the last week,
stocks edged slightly higher,
while bonds we're moderately
lower. Commodities fell back
after advancing for three
weeks in a row.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

+TI,,, ~ trading 10 shares 'In bankruptcy or re-
,,orsbtn or being reorganized under the BANKRUPTCY
act or Securities assumed BY such companies RATES
t 'dyidsnds in the foregoing table annual dis
bursements the last quarterly or rs
divide1ds are not included. xE1 DIVIDEND oi,,ddsnd
sGa.h o1 stock Declared paid so far this yet
esHabe in stock estimated value on e dvidene
dsvid.nd or stock split-up Accumuated div'aenes
La nY declared this yPayanle IN sLoeks eAesS
psiS 9aius ~ undetermined on declaration date.