davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
WARWICK

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Lingo were Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Esham and family of Laurel, (
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Wilson and FAM
lily of Seaford
Clifford Lingo has returned to his
home from the Beebe Hospital,
where he was receiving treatment
for injuries as a result from falling
from tractor, while working on
his farm a few days ago.
MI. and Mrs. G. w. Cullen spent
the weekend at their cottage, the
Hawks Nest" on the Indian Riv-
er.
Several new cottages are under
construction. at Oak Orchard and
Riverdale Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short, of
Georgetown, spent Sunday with his
/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linden Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs and
family, Of LeWes, were Sunday
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Morris, of
Georgetown, have recently pur-
chased a cottage at Riverdale
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox, of
Chester, spent dhe weekend at
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Nettie Father and daughter,
Norma, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mcgee, Of
Frankford.
! Joyce Father Epent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Rogers
and family. They motored TO Har-
rington in their 1949 Mercury
While there, they visited the races
Mr.. Ralph Marvel and Miss Bea-
trice Father, Mrs. Ernest Marvel
and Miss Sara Mitchell visited Miss
. Mitchell's mother, in Wilmington
! Sunday. Mrs. Clara Mitchell, who
! is in the sanitorium, is improving
: very nicely.
Mrs. Nettie Fathers grandma
: ther, Mrs Cora Mcgee, of Frank
ford, celebrated her S9th birthday
: recently.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Eastern Shore League
Standines of the TeamE
RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK

RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK
Last Friday Might
All games rained out.
Last Saturday Night
Seaford 5, Rehoboth 3.
Easton z, Dover 4.
Salisbury II, fredericksburg 4.
MilfOTd-Cambridge, rain.
Last Sunday Night
fredericksburg IA. Cambridge 8.
Milford 4, Salisbury 0.
RehOboth 8, Easton 4.
Seaford z, Dover 6.
Last Monday Night
Dover 8, Seaford Z.
fredericksburg z, Cambridge 6.
Salisbury IL, Milford A.
Easton 4, RehobOth 8.
LASt IueSOay Night
Milford 9, fredericksburg 5.
SeafOrd 8, Easton 2.
RehOboth 13, Dover 5.
Salisbury 8, Cambridge z.
Last Wednesday Night
Salisbury 6, Cambridge l.
RehobOth 5, Dover 90 innings
fredericksburg 10, Milford 8.
Easton 19, Seaford 2.
RED SOX SCHEDULE FOR
COMING WEEK
Friday, May "A
Milford at Dover
Saturday, May 10
Rehoboth at Milford.
Sunday, May 16-
Milford at RehOboth.
Monday, May IL
Easton at Milford
Tuesday, May s18-
Milford at Eastoi
Wednesday, May 19-
SeafOrd at Milford
Thursday, May 90
Milford at Seaford
Friday, May 81
/ Dover at Milford
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Young Presbyterian
People Hold Meet

The newly organized group of
Young People of the Women's AS
sOciatiOn of the Presbyterian
Church will hold their first meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 8
p. m, May 10. This meeting will
be held at the home of the vice
president, Mrs. James Salevan, Ala
North Walnut street. All members
are urged to be present for at this
meeting the committees will be
formed and the first regular pro-
gram on the study of know Your
Church will be given.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

One Of the reasons George Wash
ington gave for retiring at the end
of his second term was that news
papers assailed him in such ex-
aggerated and indecent terms as
could scarcely be applied to a Nero,
a notorious defaulter. or even to a
common pickpocket. I"
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

Under an ancient law, the only
names permitted to be recorded IN
tne civil registers Of France as
Christian names Of children were
those Of saints 10 the calendar and
those persons known IN ancient
history Vestiges Of this custom
remain today.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. IS iP1 tUsDA)---sal-
sher top $3.50 @ One nsssa'ei osd CHOICE
500 pounds. 20 0O-2e. 50; TO iso pounds,
os.25; choice 33 pounds, ,2s.a5, and lew
lots 400 500 pound butchers, "a 450-25.5O:
m sa st peands Snsis ssdsSss Sq dDsssSnsas
pounds pounds and % over. a5.ooOs4 %; sood clearo o
ance.
Salable cattIe-1O 1000: total 10000:
salable calves, 900; total 900; good and
choice yearling steers and all grades
heifers steady to 80 lower; mature steers
dull mostly so lower: many bids 90
lower; other killing classes scarce, steady
to strong; top. Al. so; choice steers, 37.75-
Al rs; most good grades, 3200-31. 90;
bulk good and choice heifers. 30 00-37. 75 !;
two loads high choice 1,025-p pound weights.
:i9.75: this new record high on heifers
in load lots; medium and good beef
cows: cl:00-25G0; Gamers ard cutters.
16.U0-lS.50; medium and sood bulls,
?3.0O-25.0O; good and choice vealers.
29 9.O0-3l .00 stockers and feeders scarce.
strong.
5alable sheep-3o0O: total 1000:
slaughter lambs and ewes not established
early bids these classes lower; market 30
lower on yearlinPs; good and choice ma
tive spring lambs held around $500
90 so; two loads GOOD and choice around
lOO-pound fed yearling wethers, 24.OO.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Increased Production
OF Steel Predicted
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Furthel
increases in steel production are in
the cards.
The national Woodworking week.
ly, Iron Age, says at the present
production rates. per cent of ca
pacity-the industry will turn out
as much as 100000 or $4,000, ,00C
tons of steel ingots this year.
And output in l949 may hit 94, 4,0O0,-
900 tons without much new basic
equipment, the weekly adds.
Blast furnaces and open hearths
will account for a part of the in
creased production, but most of it
will be due to refinements such as
use of oxygen, coal washing, in
creased use of sintered ore and other
production techniques.
For instance, United States Steel
at its Chicago plant expects to turn
out million more tons in 1949 than
it did this year. And the biggest
of the steel producers expects to do
it with the same equipment.
Iron Age says steel demand is
expected to continue strong even by
late next year, but adds that by that
time it is almost certain that many
who are not getting what they want
now will no longer be in the gray
market or deep in conversion plans.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. Is 0n.-Most Grain
contracts held to a. steady course toaay
despite the fact that September corn
Wobbied into lower Eround. At one time
the nearby yellow cereal contract dropped
more than 5 cents.
Soybeans ran into rather heavy selling
nrsssure on news an AgricultLre Depart
ment othcial had warned producers ,;sI to
market beans carefully or you are ,nas nksy =
The national average loan level is s2.l6
and is estimated at $40 here.
New-erop corn futures acted wen de-
spite the drop in September. cash house
switched from September to December con
tracts, selling the former and buyinE u ne
1,fSlI bushels while spot market prices
Slipped about to cents bushei
Wheat closed " lower to V hisher, Sep
tember 2.24; September corn ended 10
ga lower at 1.67h-s4, while deferred fu-
lures were UNCHANGED 70 Z. lover; cats
52N-N. and soybeans we're TO 5h lower,
November $50.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Opening Rally Fails
To Hold and Prices
Show IrreguIarity
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-An early
rally In the stock market today
failed to hold, and prices turned IT.
regular.
Rails were the best performers
with gains of fractions to around a
point. Steels and utilities drifted
lower. Oils gave ground rapidly and
posted small losses. The good show
ing in aircrafts and metals was cut
down, but most of them remained
on the upside by slim margins.
Beech Aircraft responded with a
l-point rise on news of 81 dividend
on common, a resumption of pay
ments of 81 last made October 81,
1945.
The volume of business was brisk
during the advance, but during the
period of decline it was reduced.
Among the stocks maintaining
plus signs we're Santa Fe, Grum-
man Aircraft. Commonwealth Edi-
son, J. c. Penny, Gulf Oil, Goodrich
American Woolen and international
Paper.
On the losing side were Wool
worth, Bethlehem. Chrysler, Con-
solidated Natural Gas, Allied Chem
ical, Union Pacific and Mission Corp
The bond market was quiet and
steady with rails up slightly.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. Is AP.-Butter, t5e,-
cartons. Creamery higher than 81 score
and premium marks tAAl. I'm cents;
~ score (A). 75k-76: 30 score OBJ
$685.; 80 score tC), 66M. New tubs
usually command "a cent . pound over
Cheese-3SO,7sO; steady. prices un-
changed.
day with nearby grades particularly In de-
mand Eggs, 1000; firm. Spot quota
tions follow:
Midwesterns mixed colors,, fancy heavy
weights. 61-63; extra | large, $500
extra large, $500; extra medium
51-53; dirties. 41h-43h; checks, 37-40
Whites-Fancy heavyweights. $3.50;
Browns-Fancy heayyweishts, e2-s4;
Nearby-tTop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent highest
wholesale selling prices for the nnest
marks available, and not paying prices 70
producers or shippers
Whites-Extra fancy heayywetghts. 10
Browns-Extra fancy heayyweishts,
74-75; fancy heavyyeizhts, 5o,12; others
$3.50; mediums, $3.50. Pullets' 4l-43-
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Directors Meetinq
Set for Opening Of
Franklin Simon Store
E Nelson M. Shepard

Washington's newest speciality
shop for the family, branch Of
Franklin Simon Store, Fifth avenue,
New York, opens tomorrow in the
attractive new quarters built for 1t
at 1850 Connecticut avenue N w.
A feature of the opening will be
q Board of Directors meeting at
$50 pm. 1t will be the first direc-
tors meeting held outside the New
York store in half a century of
business.
Here in Washington for this oc-
easion are all the members of the
board j. Howard Denny, president
of Franklin Simon; Boyd L. Hatch
of the Atlas Corp; Joseph Igelhart,
chairman of the board of W. E. Hut
ton 81 Co.; Joseph Klingenstein,
partner of Wertheim & Co.; Oswald
johnson of Simpson, Thatcher &
Bartlett, attorneys, and Leo G.
Levin, executive vice president of
Franklin Simon.
Parking Facilities Planned.
In the center OF one of the fastest
growing shopping districts in the
suburban Northwest area, the new
Simon store will have adequate
parking facilities. 1t will be under
the management of William Bailey,
a special representative of the New
York firm and manager OF its
Bridgeport, Conn, store at one time.
The assistant manager is Harold
Boyce, also of New York.
Mr.. Denny and the directors gave
. cocktail party for business friends
associates and the press yesterday
afternoon on the terrace of the
Shoreham hotel.
HartWell F. TAYLOR. national vice
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Business Briefs
Edison Electric Institute reported

Edison Electric Institute reported
power production for Labor Day
week ended September II declined
to 5,166,126,000 kilowatt hours from
5.469 ,539,00O in the preceding week.
The institute also said 97co of
the Nations 39,750,O00 occupied
family dwellings now have elec-
tricity available and $40 actually
are taking service,
Dun & Bradstreet wholesale food
index turned upward on September
IA for the first time since the peak
OF July 13. The index at $6.95 on
September IA, compared with S6.86
a week earlier, SIP year ago and
S7.36 on July 49, The index repre-
sents the total cost of pound Of
each of 81 foods in general use.
Lake Carriers Association re-
ported Great Lakes freighters set
a new all-time record for coal car
goes and a peacetime mark for
iron ore transportation during Au-
gust.
The Treasury said its August
market transactions in its own Sc
curities resulted in net purchases Of
s4,369.000 compared with net pur-
chases of S5,436,050 in July.
United Foundation Corp. was low
bidder at S2739l4 for construction
OF four conduits for the Cumber-
land, Md. flood control project.
Sharp and Dohme announced op-
ening Of two new subsidiaries in
Cuna and the Philippines.
Sun Oil Co. said its $4,000, 600
expansion outlay at its Toledo, Ohio,
refinery will include an improved
catalytic cracking process.
Chickasha Cotton Oil for gear
ended June 80 earned $6l6.44s or
s2.43 a share VS.. 1921 ,533 or s2.04 in
1947
Fox Brewing Co. for year ended
June 80 earned S750,l53 or $l.50 VS..
$lo1s,468 or $204 in 1947.
Franklin Stores Corp. for year
ended June 80 earned s1,311 ,646 or
SITS a share VS.. $l,070.574 or $l.47
in 1s47.
Mercantile Stores Co. Tor half
ended July 81 earned s1,600,056 or
SLOT a share VS.. S1,4l0,lS6 or 81
cents in l947.
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
for 7 months ended July 81 earned
S7s3.455 or $132 share VS.. 81 084,-
6s7 or sl.Sl in previous year
National Battery Co. for quarter
ended July 81 earned 1892 900 OF
sl.77 a share VS.. 1888 900 or sta in
1s47.
Chicago and Southern air lines
reported a net profit of 1891 $50 fol
the first eight months of l94S. The
net profit for August was $6S,e74.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

presented to 18 students who have
completed the course The program
fo1 the opening fall term on Octo-
ber will be announced. Stephen
o. Porter, chairman of the Educa-
Nonal Committee, will preside.
A. S. e. T. to Be Honored.
Daniel w. Bell, president of the
American Security &, Trust Co.. will
receive the coveted bronze oscar
of Industry on behalf of the Wash
ineton institution at banquet in
New York on october 81. This un-
usual honor comes from A. S. d T.
having been judged as issuing the
best 1947 annual report of any
trust company in the country.
In national survey sponsored by
the Financial World, reports from
more than 1000 corporations were
submitted and examined by an in
dependent board of judges. The vo-
luminous number of reports were
judged in 100 industrial classif1ca-
tions for best of industry awards.
Runner-up in the trust companies .
category was Giard Trust Co. of
Philadelphia. Third place was won
by the Detroit, Mich, Trust Co.
Chairmen of the jury who made
the final selections was DR.. Lewis
Haney,. economics professor of New
York University. Weston Smith,
vice president of Financial World
will present the trophies.
Loan League Reports Gain.
A gain of more than 10000 GUS
toners as of the close OF business
August 81 was reported today by
the 27 savings associations compos-
ing the District of Columbia Build
ing and Loan League, compared
with the same period of 1947. The
total was 216,018 customers, F. Will
liam Camp. secretary, reported.
This considerable gain increased
combined resources to $3.50 l01 ,598,
an increase of $4,000 900 over the
1947 statement. OF total resources,
first mortgages on improved prop
critics in the metropolitan area made
up 1921 100000 Cash and United
States securities made up the rest.
II was reported that savers main
tanned balances in excess of $685.
900 0,0OC, an increase of S22,000000.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

Kan c Sou 4sT5 1o2iA
0sA
lLacledeGs41a63 ITO
Leh VI HT 5s 81 67Is
Leh Val4s2O03st 371s
IN X T IS 81 A -
MKT 1st 4s90 76ss
mo Pac 51as 40 asa
mo Pac 5s 7s G eAls
mo Pac gn As rs 46l4
MAT Dairy 3s10 1o2A
MAT Dairy 2A7O 9s1z
N e T&T 4las61 lisa
iNYC RI 5s 2013 IT
iNYC 4Kas20l3A 6sM
in Y c con As 9S o5lA
my Conn2Ts75 9oi1l
ItNYNHin4Ias'22 49:z
INYNHH 4s2OO7 70
lNYOW RI As 81 1oM
N Y Tel 3lss rs 1oA
lNorflkSo 5s2014 62iA
tloPac4 has 2O41 o91S
IPac G&E IS "A loo3s
! PacT&T 3isss7 100
\ Penn P&Lt 3sT5 90
PennRRg4las65 1o53z
IPennRR4 AsS4E 9osA
PennRR 3l4S52 1914
IIPhil Co 4As 81 log
Phila Il 2s4s II 9e1i
tPCCStL IS 20 A 1o7ih
IStLSF 4las2022 81
lStLSanFrn4s97 s6N
IShell Un 21as7l 94lz
! SoPacific4IasS1 %
lSou Pac 4Ias 50 o6
SoPac S 2As 81 -
iSoBT&T2AsS5 95N
Texas Corp 3s651o4i4
Third Ave 5s 60 81
Third Ave As so 76,A
iva Railwy IS 95 96i5
WalkerH 2a4s66 o6ih
4 lWsPenPr3Has66 1o7ik
lWest Sh As 1851 81
4 West Nd As SO 1909
lWest On 5s 80 92iA
'iWstEl cv2. 2.65s73 1olH
WheelStl 3h1s70 97iA
IlWisc Cent As 40 TN
wis Cn As 36SD AOH
Evening star., 1948-09-15

tS" As8 ~
IS so 1oz
FOREIGN $50
Australia3las67 4 80
Costa Rica 1851 1854
Denmk gas 62 SA4e
Italian LIST 3s77 l7lz
Mex4s04asd64n 5lA
Rome 6hs So 24N
Urug aJ 41as 7S 05lh
DOMESTIC 2:3o
Am&F p 5s2O30 92Ss
Am T&T 2As57 1l2i1
Am T&T 2As61 lo5ih
Am T&T 2As rs oAha
Am T&T2s4sSO o2lA
Am T&T 2sasS6 ssh
Tobacco3s62 1o2ss
A T 8 r As e5 12lh
All Dnv 1st4s4S 5oA
B g. o 6s 95 j 73h
Balt&Ch 5sM96 63ss
BIO CIV 41a2010 50
Bang A cv As 81 97h
Beth Stl 2As 20 97A
Brk UG 2Ms 70 e7N
BufRoch&P57st s.
Can Pac Is perp -
Caro- C&O As 65 lo0
| &c Ga 4lzs202OB 5o4t
Cn RR NJ 5s 81 ~
Cn RR NJ As 81 s.
ICRIPin4Has2019 STA
Chi&W I 4As62 1oA .
| Chi&W I As So 1o3
! CCCSL 4,as II 7lM
Cons Ed cv 1868 1o7Z
Cons Ed gas Sc o6,h
| Del & Hud As 63 S6
DIR in 4la2018 66
! Den&S L inc 90 81
lDet Edison 3s70 1914
| Dul SSdcA 5s 81 @7ih
Erie 412s 2015 60N
| GenRe&Ut 1850 0Aih
| G MAO 2044 B 6
Rud&M rf 5s 81 59h
Hud&M in IS 81 ~
&c 43zs 66 -. 03h
ICC StL 5s SO A 95N
IntGtNor 6s So 36N
Int G N 1St6s52 IS
Evening star., 1948-09-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. Is R.-Cot-
ton futures sagged into new low
ground for the day In dull forenoon
trading. Discouraged liquidation
was brought out by the weakness
in the cotton textile situation and
the continued delay in ECA cotton
export authorizations. Hedge SELL
ing was light. There was some fur
ther evening-up in nearby October
and switching to later months.
Noon prices were 10 to IS cents
ia bale lower than the previous close.
October. 3l.25; December, 30.88, and
March, 30.68.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

IL 100 m. 100 900 I2:UH noon 100 900
700 ON. $50 900 2a,0 ON 40 600
tunit Of trading. 10 shares: 'In bank.
ixed under the Bankruptcy Act: or secur-
tiles assumed BY such companies. Rates
Of dividends in the foregotng table are
aus rterly or semi-annuaI declaration,
Tniess otherwise noted, special Or extra
dividends are not included. eld Called
or extrss' Plus stock dividend. d Cash
or stock eDeclared or paid so far this
year. fPayable in stock, estimated casn
year. b Declared or paid after stocgg
dividend OF split-up. < Declared or p.S palSo
this year, an accumulatiye issue W. VIZ
diyidend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. xPayanIe
IN stock. exact cash value unoetermnso
on declarAtioa data
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. Is UP.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, sh per cent discount or 91.S71a
q. s. cents UNCHANGED.
unchanged; Great Britain, 3O-day futures,
4.02s4, UNCHANGED: Great. Britain. 60-dsy
futures, .4.02h. unchanged; Great Britain.
90-day futures. 4.01h, unchanged: France
0ranc). .32A Of a cent of 0OK,; italy
(lirs). September fixed rate. .00I 739: Au-
gust, .001739: Sweden Ckrona,, 27.s5.
o5 81 off O3 of a cent
Evening star., 1948-09-15

president of the
American Insti-
tute of Banking,
will be principal
speaker at to-
nights ed u C a.
tional meeting
of Washingt o Il
Chapter at $50
o'clock in the
Mayhower Ho-
tel. He is with
the BANK OF VII
gini ia, Ri c h.
mond.
Standard and
prestandard Ger
ti6cafes will he
Evening star., 1948-09-15

| ga
| Aero Supply -. z
Am Gas q 81 Id 50
Am 1t d r .S5e- 1o
| Am Maracaibo 4;
Am Superpower y
| Argus Inc 80 -. 4
| lArkNatGas zoe 6
| ArkNGas A zoe 6
| AshlandOil 1.20 l6,
| Atlas Corp " " 5,
| Babcock&Wil 4 6ll
Basic Refrct 40 s.
Blue Ridge 3
| Brwn-F jr pf.40 g
Bunker Hill la 2o'
BurdPlston .60a Is,
Burma Ltd
Cab El Prod .10e
Carr Cons Blsc ).
Cent g. s W so 10,
Cities Service 9 49,
4
Colts Mfg 134g- 36!
| Coml & Sou war y
| ConsG GEBalt3. go 81
| Creole Pet 2.7Oe -,
CrownDrug O5s 2,
Cub Atl Sug "a LEI
| Dennisop A .6Oe IL
| DetGrayIr .2Og- 81
Domestic Credit )
Fl Bond&sh Ag 15'
EQUITY Corp Ne u
| Fairchld Cm. SOC az
Fairchild E 3 A 4
FansteelMetKg IL,
FordMFran .02s /
IGenPlywood 40 5
IGen Share .10e- q
| Glen Alden c 2 q:
Hazeltine Ae IL
Humble Oil 2Ae rs
Imp Oil Ltd "a. IS
Imp Oil Ltd TT. L
Int Petrol "a - IL
Int Utilities l. II
lKaiser-FraZer IL.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
N. Y. Curb Market

= OSSS = 4SD hoSSFto
Kingston Pr go 3h
Kirby Pet .20g-- Is
kirk L GIN .O4 =. 1h
Leonard Oil Dew rs
Ii Material .35e 20
Lone Star Gas l 22b
} Long Island Ltg. 70
Louis L q Z Ia 1871
lMcClanahan OIL Ia
mid West crp ct 1o4s
Mining Cp Can oA
MONOGRAM Pict 4
J 'IMont-Dak q so 1lA
NatBelHess zoe $50
Nat Fuel 9 80 1lh
i Niagara Hud Pr To |
Nor Sta Pwr A 42lz |
NorthropAir Ag 11hs !
lNovadel-Ag Q 1917
\ |Pancoastal Oil 40 |
'IPantepcOil 1.2s. IL
Pennroad .40g-. 6z
Pepperell ga 50
Pitney-Bow Goa II
PolarisMng .10e So
R-K-O opt war ia
Ravtheon Mfg 5hs
Richmond Rad 3b
Rotary Ell Stl lie 36
|, st La wrence pf. 22sa
SaltDomeO I1sf 8
Schultz ID Az "a
Select indus ia
Shaw W&P 1.20 1917
Simple Pat .4Os 9
!, SoCalEd pf la 2eh
Standard Brew 1
Std Dredg .10e- "
lStd OilKy 1.40a 20iz
] lTechnicolor Ae- i
llThor Corp 2b - 10
Trans LUX .15e- 4ss
u lTri.Contl v Y B4
s Utd Lt&Rys .69e 2oih
q 8 Air Cond ga
Ut-IdahoSu. 15e IA
l'WentwthMfg1aa IL
Evening star., 1948-09-15
PLAN

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be interested in this plon.
We New York firm and exclusive distributing agents for
Of the fastest growing and best performing mutual funds the
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Upon retiring you feel have fulfilled moro obso
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association and earnings
Write Box sI.Z, Star
Evening star., 1948-09-15
N. Y. Bond Market

Hurnished BY the Associated Press.D
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (P.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record able.
Liquidating.
United Pub Util. Corp - S4 - $50 1915
Resumed.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power com-30 at 13h,
100 at l39s, 1O4 at l3ss. 25 at 1895,
100 at 139s, 80 at 1898, % at 133s.
Garfinckel com-10 at 1S34, 10 at 1874
Potomac Electric Power com-lOO ut 13ss,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01
NAAcP Mourns Death
OF Father Of Marshall

NEW YORK, March l. The
death of William c.. Marshall,
father of NAACP Special Counsel
Thurgood Marshall, February "a,
came as a shock to the members
and staff of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
Mr.. Marshall, who has lived in
Baltimore, most of his life, was
a caterer and steward at the
world famous Gibson Island club
outside of Baltimore. He suffered
a heart attack last December and
had not been we'll since. The flu
neral was held in Baltimore Feb
ruary 27.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01
Indiana Police Abduet
Chicago Youth

CHICAGO, March l. (ANP)-
Civil action is being sought against
the Hammond, Ind, police force
for abducting a 19-year-old local
youth, carrying him across the
state line and holding him incom-
mufnicado for II days, it was
learned here last week. The VIC
tim of the illegal arrest was Leo
nard Lane.
According to A. M. Burroughs,
the youths attorney, Lane was ar
rested by Indiana police officers
in Chicago February 9. He was
arrested allegedly for receiving
stolen property, but no such
charge was ever made against
him. During his period of confine-
ment, he was held without bail
and was refused an opportunity to
communicate with a lawyer or his
relatives.
His whereabouts became known
when a white prisoner was re-
leased last week. This man immed-
lately telephoned Atty. Burroughs
and told him of the incident.
Attys. Ulysses S. Keys, Of the
firm of Prescott, Burroughs, and
Taylor, and George w. Crank,
rushed to the Hammond Jail and
secured Lanes release.
Atty. Burroughs, however, con-
demned the action of the Indiana
police as being on the verge Of
"a charge Of kidnapping"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01
Farmers In
Rape of GRANDMOTHER

In a sworn statement Mrs. Pat
terson gave the following account
of the crime:
"The two men entered my house
to collect a debt from my hus-
band, James Patterson. Each man
had a pistol in his hand when they
forced their way into the house.
They struck my husband over the
head until he fell unconscious to
the floor. / begged them not to
beat him anymore and that I
would try to get the money for
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