davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

rather | say it is because this joint
background of suffering is the great
common denominator of all man
KIND. Nor am / here to give ytsi
specific advise. | can't say 'let down
your bucket where you are or tell
you to follow this persuit or that.
For that decision is up to you. The
decision to remain in the South,
or move, is up to you. But will
tell you this. Your challenge is
here, IN the South, as future leaders
OF your race to work with your less
fortunate follows, and to act as
examples that will shame those who
may mock you, and this is true.
There are other missionaries than
| those who go across seas.
Perhaps what am trying to tell
you is that your story, your handi-
caps and your future hope represent
the story of mankind itself. For
all men haze suffered and endured
and haev risen despite mans in
humanity to man. And the story
of the American Negroes $50 years
OF slavery and IS years of freedom
is a tragic yet heartening duplica
| ton of the entire story of human
| lty's slo struggle toward the sun.
Today in that struggle, you have
allies here in the South as evil as
away from the South as we'll as in
the South, and those in both places
who would give you faulty advise.
| would urge you today to turn
| deaf ears to two kinds of advise.
One is that which tells you to be
contented with your learning. No
man in all history ever advanced
by being contented. But, just. as
strongly | would tell you NOT to
listen to those who shout to YOU
from afar to disobey your country's
laws, to refuse to serve it, to use
force to gain your rights. would
specifically advise you against such
action as civil disobedience either
IN peace or war. For if duty to ones
country and obedience to its rvs
were based upon the degree to
which one has profited in that
country, duty would be the prero
gative only of a tiny minority.
| would warn you also against
the giddy promises of after fors
of government, specifically against
the promises of Communism Nc
people hae yet willingly accepted
| it.
The American way is not these
Ways, YOU have the right to be
locally militant, to seek you. rights
in court and from your government
But you must accept along with
your rights.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
NEWS OF ST JAMES CHURCH

The service Sunday, June Is, was
as usual. very good. The church
school was largely attended by mem
bers, officers and visitors from the
various summer schools in session.
The morning worship was con-
Quoted by the pastor, taking for his
subject THE Quest for Goodly
Pearls The evening subject "An
messages were powerful an dinspiri-
ne. The offering was upwards of
Sis.
The Bible school got underway
to a good start Monday morning the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
PAGE SEVEN

enrolment is thus far II.
would like to express my CRATE
fumes sto my many friends who
were so sweet tome during my i'll
ness. l am much improved. and my
love for you all, has grown even
more.
M. Skinner, Reporter
Rev. T. c. Simmons,
Pastor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

A recent analysis of u. S. Navy
personnel figures shows that over
46ee of the present Regular Navy
officers are former enlisted men.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Arms Stocks Higher ,
But Buyers Neglect
Many PivotaIs
By Victor Eubonk
Asseeioisd Pres. FinoneioI wri.ss

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-So-called
armament stocks continued to at
tract demand In today's market,
although many leaders were more
or less neglected.
Belief that the Government would
increase military orders and stock
piling, following the presidential
message Of Wednesday, served to
prop coppers, oils, steels and a
number of other industrials.
Some customers, however, re-
manned skeptical Of the markets
health in view Of labor disputes and
the slackening of business activities.
These trimmed accounts and stood
aside pending more light on various
complicated situations both at home
and abroad.
Dealings were lively at intervals.
Gains Of fractions to 2 points or
more predominated near the fourth
hour. Air transports enjoyed an
early bulge. Aircrafts settled down
to a narrow range.
In front the greater part of the
time were Anaconda, Kennecott,
American Smelling, Phelps Dodge,
Mission Corp, Gulf Oil, United
States Steel. Bethlehem Steel,
Youngstown Sheet, Santa Fe, New
York Central, Southern Pacific,
Chrysler, General Motors, Mont
gomery Ward, Oliver Corp, Grum-
man, Glenn Martin, Eastern Air
Lines. Transcontinental & Western
Airs Loew's, American Woolen, Al
lied Chemical and International
Paper.
ROf1dq wera no rrou
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Ann Hewitt, Husband Guilty
OF Perjury; LenieneY Urged
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN RAFAEL, Calf. Mar. lS.-
A Jury convicted Heiress Ann Cooper
Hewitt Nicholson and her fourth
husband, Frank tRodeo Roy Nichol-
son, of perjury last night-hut
quickly urged leniency.
The two were found guilty of
falsely testifying in previous trial,
in which they were charged with
violating California's pre-marital
blood test law. The jury disagreed
in that trial.
The district attorney Joined the
jurors in asking Superior Judge
j. o. Moncour to be lenient in
sentencing the pair April 2. Ann
and her husband are free on 81 500
bond. They are subject to terms of
one to ID years in prison.
The Nicholsons were married last
fall only "a hours after his previous
wife died of an overdose of sedatives
Ann Hewitt stole the headlines
first decade ago when she charged
that two doctors had sterilized her
at her mothers request. The charges
were dropped.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
February Building Permits
Highest Since April, 1929
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1s.-Total val.
uation of February building per.
mits In 2l5 cities was the highest
for any month since April, 1929
Dun & Bradstreet reported to-day.
The months figure of $435 ,798,.
809 was the highest February tota
on record, 52.2 per cent above Jan.
uary's $286,513,748. In the same
month q year ago the total wa.
$l67 ,099 ,572. ...
Permits totaling $722,4s2,057 ir
the ais cities for the first two
months Of 1913 were more thar
double those OF the similar 1941
period.
Filing Of plans for a large public
housing project lifted the New
York City total in February to
$237 895.Sl5, almost eight times that
of a year ago.
Largest gains over February,
ls47, outside the New York region
were those in the South Central,
Mountain, Pacific and East Cen
trail districts.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

CHICAGO, Mar. 1s lR tusDA) Sal
abe asr aS ahSss. $500; to.sl $500 Weights un
aIss, sIah ia h..yI:r Esshts very ~!
Bic wsishts over 400 pounds ne and and sSWs soWs
around 25 cents lower, bulk good and
ssgnound ons load. $500; S5o-S7o pounds
S275.23.60; 26o-300 pounds, 81 so 90 so;
30O:3oO pounds. 20.60-2I.75 several
1885, most aoeSse s9os PsSna aouDs. 1880
1906: sood i isne eisSrsnee.' pounds s0Ns' 1870
able calves. 400; total, 400; led steers
active early. steady to so cents lower;
GOOD and choice steers, 1.100 pounds ur
closed slow; so cents to 100 lower;
heifers steady to so cents lower; cows ac-
sssss sssss soppss sr saS'S. ..TsSs
loads choice steers. SO 056-3i 90 including
1,6fb-pound weight at 1880: bulk GOOD
to low choice fed steers. as.TS-ea5o
load common S0O-pound weiEhts, $500;
BULK good to low-ehoice fed heifers
S9,;oo-Ss;o5e; Z,x q choice a steers and heifers
COWS 1soooss .oS: few f aooa COW COW. msa'um up e
medium and good bulls. 20 .OO-24 90: good
and choice vealers steady at 5000 2s 90;
salssls sheep. 1000; total, 1000;
slaughter lambs active. Eenerally fully
snchansea TOP e 90 'for's for .ronna nH%ns az
ing 10s pounds down: around four loads
mixed medium to choice but largely good
grade wopled lambs, 22:O0-22 so: few
snd choice slauEhter ewes auotable around
Evening star., 1948-03-18
THURSDAY MARCH IL ls0 e-' - - - 80
III Killed in Explosion
Al YugosIav Coal Mine
By the Asseeioted Prsss

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Mar. 1s.
A coal mine explosion at Racha,
In Yugoslav territory on the Istrian
Peninsula, killed III persons Sun
day. the Yugoslav news agency Tan
jug reports.
Tanjug's dispatch. released last
night, said the news had Just been
received here. There were no details,
In Trieste. not far from Racha,
the National Council of Liberation
for Istria said 800 persons died In
the blast. The council, an Italian
organization, said the disaster was
caused by careless handling of am
munition at the Arsa mines near
Pozza Littorio, in territory which
was Italian before the war.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
u. n. Resumes Debate
On Kashmir Dispute by
India and Pakistan
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. ls.-The
United Nations Security Council
resumes debate today on the India.
Pakistan dispute.
The Council was called to con.
slider differences between India anc
Pakistan over the future of princelJ
Kashmir State.
The Hindu maharajah of Kash.
mir acceded to India following the
partitioning Of British India last
August IS. The Kashmir popula-
ton is 78 per cent Moslem and
Pakistan insists that plebiscite be
held under a neutral administra.
ton to permit the people to choose
between the two ,dominions.
There was some optimism that
after more than 20 Council sessions
on the India -Pakistan conflicts an
amicable settlement might be
reached.
India to Cooperate.
India has refused to agree to re-
move troops from Kashmir prior to
a proposed plebiscite but promised
to cooperate in any U. N. measures
to neutralize the occupation force so
1t would not affect the voting.
Informed sources close to the dis
putting parties said off the floor con-
ferences among delegates since that
refusal indicated both dominions de-
sire a settlement.
During the past week these private
talks centered on three salient ques-
tions on which observers said ten
dency toward conciliation existed.
They are:
IA Kashmir plebiscite under U.
N. supervision.
"A gradual withdrawal Of the
troops, leaving only skeleton security
forces In Kashmir.
3IAn interim administration In
the disputed area.
Point of Contention.
One point OF contention has been
whether the suggested interim ad-
ministration should be chosen by
the people or by the U. N.
Indian Delegate N. Gopalaswami
Ayyanger previously told the Coun-
Gil his government could not agree
to withdraw troops from Kashmir
before q plebiscite was held to de-
eide on affiliation with India or
Pakistan. He also said India would
not agree to putting an interim
government into power to establish
the voting machinery.
These have been the two main
points at issue. Pakistan has claimed
the present Kashmir administra-
ton is pro-India and that a free
vote could not be taken while In
dian troops remain in the state.
India originally brought the
charges against Pakistan, contend
ing the Moslem domination of PAX
istan was assisting tribal invaders
of Kashmir.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
D. e. Bankers Prepare
To Help Treasury in
Savings Bond Drive
by Edword c. Stone

Washington bankers are prepar-
ing to take an active part In the
Treasurys Saving Bond sales drive
which opens on April Is and runs
through June 80. Thomas ]. Groom,
president of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings, is chairman of
the District Savings Bond Commit
tee. with Hugh Lynch general di-
rector.
Attention has been turned to the
drive by the three-day Security
Loan Conference at the Hotel Stat
Ter, which is being addressed by
leaders in finance, business and in-.
dustry, opening sessions being held
today.
In addition to Mr.. Groom and Mr..
Lynch, Francis G. Addison, jr., will
attend the Statler sessions as
chairman of the Washington bank
ing group and Richard A. Norris
as president of the District Bank
ers' Association. Among the speak
ers are A. L. M. Virgins, Under
secretary Of the Treasury, and
Daniel w. Bell, president of the
American Security & Trust Co.
Dividends Include Extra.
Security. Savings &, Commercial
Bank directors have declared the
regular semiannual dividend of 4
per cent and extra dividend of l
per cent, both payable March 81
to stock of record March "a.
Francis G. Addison, jr, president,
In commenting on the extra, stated
that the banks capital is now $780,
900, following the increase from
S500,000 in 1947 The directors felt
justified in declaring an extra in
view of the excellent earnings of
the bank in 1947, which were $228,-
092 after income taxes. Upon pay
ment of these dividends, 80 per
cent OF net earnings for 1947 will
have been paid in dividends to
stockholders.
American Security g. Trust Co
directors have quarterly dividend
OF az per cent. payable March 81
to stockholders of record March 16
The Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported today that on January 81
Washington department store re-
ceivables were Is per cent higher
than year ago. During January
collections on open accounts were
48 per cent of bills due and INSTALL
ment collections were 18 per cent
Of payments due.
Acacia Directors Renamed.
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
policyholders reelected six directors
at the annual melting. Bruce Baird,
Paul B. Cromelin, Mark Larisburgh,
Marcy L. Sperry, Frank j. Stryker
and Lloyd B. Wilson. President
William Montgomery reported in
surance in force reached a new high
mark in 1947 of s8o1 ,451 1856, an in
crease Of $89, ,770,192. New Insurance
set an all-time peak of $134, ,794 $50.
Assets now total SITS 100000.
United Air Lines for 1947 reported
a net loss after taxes of $3,774 1866,
equivalent to S2.19 per common
share, compared with a net income
Of 81 ,0s6. or "a cents a share in 1916.
Cecil B. Ray has been appointed
an assistant general agent in the
John D. Marsh Office of the Lincoln
National Life Insurance Co. He is
a member of the National Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters and sew
eral clubs in the District.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Business Briefs

BANK CIearlngS IN "a leaQlng Clues
rose to a peak of s15,219 ,323,0 600 in
the week ended March IT, jump Of
29.8To from the preceding week, and
$40 above the like 1947 week.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Civil Engineering Construction
awarded in the week ended today
totaled $90,318,000, a SO decline
from the preceding week and ITO
below the like 1947 week.-Engineer-
ing News-Record.
Commercial, Industrial and Farm
Loans of member banks in 10l lead
ing cities expanded to $14594 ,000,-
900 on March 10, gain of S54,000,-
900 from week earlier and $2,475,-
100000 above a year earlier.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Freight Loadings in the week end
ed March Is totaled 1908 cars, 9
ain Of SO from the preceding
week, but 5.2eo below a year earlier
Association of American Rail
oads.
Automobile Production in the
7nited States this week will total
)8,651 units VS.. 108.895 last week
lutomotive News Included were
3.78e cars and 29,862 trucks VS.. 49,
80 and 1886 last week.
Southern California Gas Co.
led with the SEC a plan to sell
100000 of first mortgage 3AT
,onds at competitive bidding to
nance construction and reduce a
100000 debt to Pacific Lighting
Corp, parent company.
Engineers Public Service Co. was
given SEC permission to sell its
rights to subscribe to convertible
debentures of Virginia Electric g.
Power Co.
Colonial Stores, Inc, registered
with the SEC 10000 shares Of cumu-
lative So preferred stock and 49, ,431
common shares.
Missouri Pacific Railroad was au-
thorized by the ICC to sell $4,330, 900
of equipment trust certificates.
Southern Pacific Lines has ordered
$500 freight cars to carry out a 194S
equipment program calling for $3.50.
American Brake Shoe Co. declared
o dividend of 40 cents a common
share, payable March 81. Last year
the company paid so cents in March,
so cents in June and September, and
10 cents in December.
Distillers Corp. Seagrams, Ltd,
earned 38,398,579 or $4.38 a share
in six months ended January 81 VS..
$31,834,858 or $3.50 a year earlier.
Phillips Petroleum Co. net income
for 1947 was $40,894 900 or $s.1l VS..
S22, ,625, 900 or $3.50 in 1946.
International Nickel Co. of Canada
earned $33,503, ,466 or $2.16 In 1947 VS..
$2e e,6S1 1852 or $19o.
Borden Co. profit for 1947 was $l9,-
7s3,276 or $4.61 VS.. $19,5S1, ,0o6 or
$4.64 in 1946.
Chas. Pflzer & Co. earned SO, ,346,-
266 or 1927 In 1s47 VS.. s10,61S,673 or
S7.17 in the previous year.
Hudson Bay Mining e. Smelling
Co. earned s12,509, ,464 or $454 In
1s47 VS.. $8,855,078 or 1921 in the
previous year.
Transamerica Corp. net for 1947
was $13,768, ,432 or $i.3a VS.. $I5,-
674,556 or sl.57 In 194e.
Kendall Co. net for the year end
ed December q was s7.012,s4l OF
$l70s VS.. s3,3s2, ,los or $8.ol in the
preceding fiscal period.
Mount Vernon Woodberry Mills
earned $4,003, ,961 in 1947 VS.. ST.
1855 in the previous year.
Maryland Drydock Co. net fol
1s47 was s3,004.851 or $l9.75 VS.
t6l8,1l9. or $3.50 in 1916.
Verney Corp. earned $2907 ,s2T ir
1s47 VS.. $l,892,573 in the preyiou.
year. %
Youngstown Steel Door Co. ne'
for l947 was 81 ,68s,915 or $7.S4 vs
$73,9l0 or $1.1o in 1916.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. II R.-Weakness In
the cash market sent corn futures lower
today, causing an easier undertone in
other cereals on the Board Of Trade.
grain drop. The fact that two large
processing interests remained out of the
cash market was an important factcr in
the selling. although traders also noted a
minals continued despite the packing
strike.
Wheat at noon was lower to u higher
2.14h; oats were % lower to 70 higher
May. 1.12as, and soybeans were Ia lower
to l higher. May offered at 345.
Commodity Credit Corp. announced it
purchased 941 800 bushels of wheat al
Kansas City. 6S.117 bushels at Chicago
and $4,000 bushels at Minneapolis yester-
Evening star., 1948-03-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 1s 0P.-Cotton fu-
lures were steady in moderately active
dealings today. Prompt approval Of the
Foreign Affairs Committee brought in
covering and commission house buying
in early de- .dsealings; .. r...,.a ..,n, =.
S1.65 bale. prices turned lower on
profa taking and hedsine..
in nearby May and switching into later
months. Some traders felt there would
be substantial deliveries OF cotton against
the May, 194S, contract before the ex-
port movement under the foreign aid
prosram gets into full swing. .-
Late afternoon prices were to 50
cents bale higher than the previous
close. May, $3.50; July, 33.35. and oc-
tober, 1890
Evening star., 1948-03-18
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar. 1S 0P.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain In dol
lars. others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket IL per cent discount or $500 United
States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe--Great Britain, 4.03h. un-
up .OOH; Italy Qira) March fixed rate,
.6O1745: February. .O01745: Sweden
(kronaJ, 27s6. UNCHANGED: Switzerland
Latin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., free. 25 .06.
I'D .OI of a cent; Brazil. free. $50, un-
changed; Mexico, 20.62, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Hourly Saiss on the E1ehangs To-day:
IL 100 am 1eo 600 1900 noon 40 ooo
100 pm, 500 GOO zoo pm. $50 ooc
ruptey or reeeivership. OF being feorganixed
under the Bankruptcy Act or seeuri.ies
assumed by such companies. Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
|or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. Ex dividend. II Ex rights.
. Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi .
dend. q Cash or stock. 9 eDeclAred or paid
50 far this yesT; Parable in stoek esti-
|g Paid last rear. Declared or paid aftsf
stock dividend Or stock split-up. Accum-
ulated dividends paid or declared this year.
termined On deelAIation dAta
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
u eustomers with odd lot dssIem op spe es
cialists on the New York Stock Exchange
for March II: 1875 purchases involving
103.531 shares: 339S sales involvins
1852 shares: including 81 short sales
involving 2,12S shares.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

i TREASURY S,3O
! 2s $3.50 Mch lol Il
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D 3s72 ~ s
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1o3isf,
FOREIGN 2.3O
Australia3h ASST 81
Canada 3As 81 1o4M
Colombia IS TO 3elh
Copenhagn 6sb2 6o1
Denmk AIS 81 50
lMex4s04asd64n, 6A
Peru rs 59--- Ian
Urug al Ans 7S. o
DOMESTIC 2:SO
| Am&F P 6s2O30 y
Am tat 2As57 loe,h
Am T&T EASEL lo34t
ATSF 81 Is cost 1o0
Atl Ct 1st As 81 loAN
Balt&Oh bsG96- 6oN
Balt&O O5sK2000 SeN
B&O CIV 4M201O AeM
Brk q q 2hs 70 ooA
Burr och&P67st Ss1t
Cent Ca cn6s46. AN
CenPac 1st4s49. 1o3N
c&O 3tss 90 D. lo3N
Chi&E I inc or 3eH
| CGW 4Kas $685. 61h
! ChiI&L4h20O3 AN
| cMStP4las2044 55M
Chi&NW 4Issee 59H
| CHlfm4 RsZUl0 1oA
c r I q p Is % 1o4iA
Clev II Ill 30 70 1oyN
ClevunTr5 hs721o5
Col d&E 3hs71 100
Deere 2As 66- 1ooi%
Del L&W4s2O42 SIN
DER in 4h201s 50
Den&S L inc % 71N
DwChem2. .35s61 S7h
ElPas&SW 5s65 1o4
Hud Coal IS 62a 90
Hud&M in IS 81 AN
I c 3hs 52----.1o1
TIC A "A 0SA
Evening star., 1948-03-18
N. 7. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST on ISSuEa

- VI ASS Ok0s
i c RI As 55 oo1t
IntGtNor IS 81 23N
Int G N 1st6s52. 563@
IntHydroEl6s44 6lA
LehVal4 l2s2003 BOA
Leh Val As 2OO3 28
Lig g. Myer5s51 .1lozs
LIN 27as 20O3 e6
MinM&M2As67 looM
MKT IS 50 A 7lh
MKT adj 5s67 50
Mkt LIST 4saO u
Mo Pac b1as 40 21ih
Mo Pac IS ~ F. TN
mo Pac IS 80 H 70
mo Pac IS 61I. 70
mo Pac gn 4s rs 3Aia
MAT Dairy 2A70 Seh
lNYc 4hs2O13A. 6oh
N 7 c con As 90. 63h
INYCHR Shs 81 eoiA
lNYNHinc4h hs'22 33lz
lNYNHH 4s2007, 6oA
Nor Pac Il e7- 1olN
PennCtAir3hs60 47A
Penn P&Lt 3s75 -
PsnnRRs4Hss66 1o1
PennRR 3H4s52. eSlh
Phila 81 2%s "A e7H
PSE0 IS 2037--71o
stLSF 4tss2022 S4iA
5tLSanFrn4se7 soia
stL SW # s. 90 S7ih
Seab in4hs20l6 63A
kSea A l. As 96 - 1oo1s
Shell Un 2Ms71. o3h
lSocony-V2hs76 e3zs
Texas Corp 3s6b1o4iA
Third Ave IS 90 40
On Pac 2hs 76- 1914
Un Pac 2Ms 91- 81
| wabash 3As II e3iA
West Sh Is 1861 63N
West Nd Is So. 80
West Un s. 81. 95
| West Un Is go 87ss
West On Ans 80 99lz
| Wise Cent 4s ~ 65N
wis Cn As 36SD. 53A
Evening star., 1948-03-18
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

j Imp Oil Ltd Va. 1lB
eIInt Petrol n sM
: zIntSafety Raj B. /
= 4lKaiser-Frazer 9iA
o. kingston Pr 30 3iA
. Kirby Pet .20g-. Ia
Is Kirk Lake .02e M
I Oil Dew l
ellie Tourneau 1914
Star Gas l 10
slLong Island Ltg. "a
: Louis L b e Ia 16iA
q elMarionPwrehov eiA
sIMeCord Cp .35e. 23h
! tMemphNGas Ag M
Mig IA
elMidstPB vic Ne 6ss
4lMidWestCorp q 6f ezs
: z!Molybdenum " 6iA
elMt City Copper "a
= aNat Bellas ROE 2s
Brew q 2eih
sINat Fuel q 80. 1lse
o mat Rub Mch /. 10
; Hud Pr IA
D eINiles-Bem-P 80 1ozs
I No Am 1t q Pwr ne
D Northeast Airl-. 3A
jNor Sta Pwr A. 3SA
q tNorthropAir H4g 1o1h
1,OOkiep c .46e-. 17zs
<IPantepec 1.2s-- 1pA
lPennroad .40g-. SN
3a 51H
Is Pharis T&R so 40
APiper Aircraft }
b; e;Pitney-Bow .6Os 11is
PolarisMng .05e 5iA
. R-K-O opt war z
3 Raytheon Mfg 7
, Riehm ond Rad 3A
4 zISaltDomeO 1sf. siA
btSegal Lock zls
Selc Ind CIV / hg 15iA
4 Solar Aircraft II
lSonotone 40 3B
4 Soss Mfg l----- TN
s Starrett Corp ~
: Tonopah M .03e Ia
!unexelled Chem. 4M
{ Unit Airc Prod. 4l4
{ ut Lt&Rys .32e- 1914
s utShoeMac 2hs S6M
b U 8 Foil B roe. i
8 q 8 Radiator 1874
d Ut-MshoSu. f5e 2A
tWaco Aircraft )
IWaltham Watch 3N
8 kIWestVac&C.35e 16
; HarE .16 2Hs
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Aero Supply
Alum Co Am Q
Am Gas & El 1b

| Aero Supply
Alum Co Am 3 >
| Am Gas & 81 1b ;
AmLight&T.56e !
| Am Maracaibo
| Am Superpower.
| Ark Nat Gas
| Ark Nat Gas A.
| Ashland Oil / !
As Fl Ind .312g-
| Ayrshire Coll IL. !
Babcock&Wil 2e 3
Barium Steel
Basic Refrct 40.
Blue Ridge .40k.
Breeze Corp -.
Bridgeport OIL !
Bnk Hill q 8 ha i
Burma Ltd.
lean Marconi---
| Carr Cons Bise
| Catalin Am
Cen&S W cp 10
| Cessna Airc .20s
| Chi&So Airl vtg-
| Cities Service q )
| Claude Neon
| Colon Develop
| Colonial Airline
! ColSand&St 40.
iCol Fuel&Ir WV.
Colts Mfg lag )
| Com'dore Hotel
Coml & Sou war
| Cons Mng&S 81 7
Con Textile .40e !
Cont Fdy&M l. l
| CopperRangeAg
| Corron & Reyn-
| Creole Pet .90e- 4
| Crown Cent Pet
CrownDrug .05e
EasyWash B Ae 1
Ell Bond6Sh Ag. !
El Pw Il 1t WV
Equity Corp -
Eureka c Ltd Z
FairchldCm .30g I
Fairchild Z q A.
FansteelMetAg- !
| GarrettCorp 80 /,
Giant Yell G M z
Glen Alden C 2 I!
Goldfield Cons.
Hart Ray Corp.
Hazeltine Ae-=- I.
Hecla Min l /.
Humble Oil Ae- s!
Illinois Power 2. z
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Advertisinr Expenditures Will b,

Advertising expenditures VIII De
increased by department and spe-
cialty stores in 1948.-National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association. A 1915
increase is indicated by most stores
and the bulk Of the increase will be
In newspapers.