davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-04
'Footnote TO Heroes
Rev. P. 6. Scott's Topic

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott.
pastor Of the weSinoreiAnd Goa
gregatioaal Church. viii speak q;
$50 an. tomorrow On ~Foofnose
70 Heroes" This .s q half hour
service o. morning PRAYER.
Al 10 An the Rev. Thomas
Keehn. executive secretary o. the
Legislative Committee. Council .ov
SoctA Action Of the CongregA-
tioral Christian Churches. val
lead the adult study group
Al II am Mr.. Scott will have
as his meditation. Until He
Come
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Society Of which Mrs. Emmaline
Samuel Is president, and the
Broughton Memorial Bible Glass
for Men, headed by Harold Ken
nedy.
The committee on arrangements
consists Of Mrs. Lahar Caudle.
Mrs. Omar Burleson. Mrs. Meth
L. Osborn and Mrs. Ruby Roach.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Senator Kerr 10 Address
Baptist Bible Class

Senator Kerr. Democrat. OF Ok
lahoma. will be guest teacher OF
the Dawson Bible Glass for Women
at First Baptist Church tomorrow
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Fifth Anniversary
or Dr.. WiIIinqhom

The nth anniversary Of DR.. Ed
ward B. Willingham as pastor Of
the National Baptist Memorial
Church will be observed tomorrow.
In this connection, the Rev. Paul
z. Alden of Franklin, Ind. will be
the guest preacher at the evening
service. He is a nephew Of the
Rev. George Whitehouse. who was
the first pastor Of this church. but
known in the beginning as the
Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

at S:4o am,
according to
Miss r b o b la
Taylor. vice
president:
Special plat
I or m guests
will be tn e
| Oklahoma con-
| gressional del
egation, with
Representative
c arl Albert,
c h a ir m q n.
Other guests
will include the
Oklahoma State
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Congress Heights Boptist
Pluns Dedication Service

The Congress Heights Baptist
Church tomorrow will have q
dedication service for youth evan
gelistic work in connection with
the youth-led revival June 1e-
July 3. Bruce Miller. a student
of Baylor University Of Waco
Tex. will participate in the
service.
The guest student speakers who
will lead in the evangelistic meet
ings are Clarence Rue and Bob
Tolar of Baylor University.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
First Congregational

"A Church on Fire" will be the
Pentecost theme of the Rev
Carl Heath Kopf at First Congre-
gational Church.
displaced Persons and Ameri-
can Responsibility" will be the
topic of the Mems Club on Mon
day evening. Nicholas ICEBERG. a
Latvian refugee, who was forced
to seven countries and labor
camps before arriving in this
country, will open the discussion
There will also be a film, Power
Behind the Nation"
Evening star., 1949-06-04

asassas es sAs esos@a~ wt2 Ne as~<s,
Tese svscs1r. stsF Rev HAWKS RTss4
Sexsgw sek. wsa e~ tsse EsFwsxsses
Evening star., 1949-06-04
THE EVENING STAR Washington D :. A


tceth anniversary cs Tie noaG q
Cusrraoa Prayer for whKh o ssw-
csAl eoslect. agtfnwsne3 by ta<
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Fifth Anniversary

The Rev. DR.. Alfred W. Hurst
will observe the fifth anniversary
OF his pastorate at the Cleveland
Park CONGREGATIONAL Church TO-
morrow. The subject OF his SER
mon s Church Spires"
Evening star., 1949-06-04
St. Thomos' episcopol

/ A whitsunday festival service
Of holy communion viii be held To-
morrow at II an. In g.. Thomas
Episcopal Church. in observance
OF the birthday Of the Christian
church. The day also marks the
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Of
Hills
sprins
v,nn. NO RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT
ally mari
Evening star., 1949-03-02
New Faces in.Congress
Representative Linehon, Electrical Firm
Head, Still Carries Union Cord

Representative Neil j. Linehan,
Democrat, Of Illinois is an elec-
trical engineer who has developed
a substantial business in Chicago
over a period of years.
Although he heads his own firm,
the Lineham Electric Co., he still
carries a card in the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers and is on the rolls OF Local
1874 of that union.
Mr. Linehan, SO, was born in
Chicago. He attended the public
schools there, still makes the city
his home and represents one Of
it's congressional districts, the Sd.
In World War I, he served with
an infantry unit in France. After
the war, he became active in vet
erans' organizations and was a
founder of the William G. Murray
Electric Post of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars in Chicago.
Mr.. Linehan is national aide
de-camp to the commander of the
VFW. He also maintains an
active interest in the program OF
the American Legion, of which he
is member.
Mr.. Linehan came to the House
Evening star., 1949-03-02
D. {. Heads Asked 10 Back
Bill Fixinq BARRIERS Hours

A committee of labor leaders
has asked the District Commis-
sioners to indorse the bill intro
duced by Senator McCarran of
Nevada, fixing the hours BARRIERS
may work and designating one day
a week on which all shops should
close.
Many BARRIERS now close one day
week and remain open on Sun
days.
The committee, headed by Clem
Preller, president of the Central
Labor Union, called on the Com
missioners yesterday afternoon.
They told the Commissioners un-
ion labor wants the shops to close
one day week but wants to leave
the decision as to the day up to
the BARRIERS. 1t was proposed that
the District Barber Board conduct
a referendum among BARRIERS to
get their opinions before fixing a
day.
Most of the BARRIERS, it was said,
prefer to close on Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-03-02

real estate firm is managing agent
for the market, purchased the
stand from the Ace Wrecking Co..
including the section of flooring
on which President Truman and
Vice President Barkley stood dur
ing the parade.
Also on the balcony will be life
sized Photographic likenesses Of
the two leaders, a model of the
Washington Monument which
stood on the District suffrage float
and II fagpoles, each 20 feet high.
flying flags of all nations.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Inaugural Reviewing Stand
ACQUIRED by Center Market

The presidential reviewing stand
used for the Truman inaugural
parade will take its permanent
place tomorrow on the balcony OF
Center Market City, Fifth and K
streets NV, officials at the mar
ket said.
The stand, which has been re-
constructed, will be dedicated dur
ing a ceremony in the market at
$3.50 pm, Leo M. Bernstein. whose
Evening star., 1949-03-02

by defeating the incumbent Re-
publican, Fred E. Busbey.
He is married and has four
children.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-28
Ezzurd Charles Becomes Second
Negro Champ to Wear the
Diamond Belt

The award was discontinued
during the first World War and
not revived until the disputed de-
cision following the first Walcott-
Louis fight.
H.. H. Boswell, publisher of the
Police Gazette, previously recog-
nized Louis as champion and fol-
lowing the fight presented the belt
to Walcott, viewed by the Ga
zette as ''new champion"
But don't think that the real
champion forgot this backhand
slap. The Gazette wanted to make
the diamond belt award to Charles
after the title bout last Wednes-
day in the Comisky park ring but
the man who happened to be the
promoter-in-charge was Joe Louis.
Frontier Louis promptly ignored
the Gazette just as the Gazette
had ignored him. Louis was con-
spicuous by his absence at the
Palmer house affair.
Charles left Chicago Saturday
morning for Cincinnati, where he
will get a long. rest and play as
much golf as he pleases.
The new boss of fistiana must
successfully defend his title three
times before he can become per-
manent owner of the belt, accord.
ing to Nat K. Perlow, Gazette
Representative.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-28
By Vernon Jarrett

CHICAGO, June %. CAMP
The huge diamond studded world
heavyweight championship belt,
once worn by such giants as Jack
Johnson, and John L. Sullivan,
fitted loosely around the slender
hips of Ezzard Charles, 18th man
to win the title.
The 181-pound boss of the
heavy division accepted the Po-
lice Gazette jewelry with genuine
modesty, following it's presenta-
ton at the Palmer house by Com
missioner Abe j. Greene of the
National Boxing association, in the
presence of the nations top flight
boxing writer's.
The Great John L. was the first
titlist to wrap the silver and gold
corset-like belt around his frame,
following his Sullivan-Kilrain bat
tie in Richburg, Miss, in 1889
Gazette world heavyweight belts
were also worn by Corbet, Fitz-
simmons, Jeffries, Johnson and
Willard.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-28

ures to be by far the best of the
three title fights of the June-July
series and you won't bet too
strongly against the Cuban kid,
either, if you know what you're
doing.
It's too early to do any long
range touting but because of a
variety of circumstances this could
be the third straight title to change
hands in as many months. Under
dog Jake LaMotta, the bad boy
from the Bronx, upset the apple
cart with the aid of a torn should
er muscle which ruined Champion
Marcel Cerdan's chances and then
Charles took home the remnants
Of Joe Louis vacated crown by
out-glaring Walcott in that ter
rible thing out Chicago way the
other evening.
Gavilan gave Ray a good going
over in their first meeting last
September and many fans thought
he deserved the nod.
Promoter Sam Becker says the
return bout between American
light heavyweight Champion Joey
Maxim and Gus Lesnevich will be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-28

concluded from page IL
the Fraternal Order of Police, said
his organization might contest the
selection of the new chief by the
city manager without a competi-
tive written examination as was
required in the civil service rul-
ing. Such discussion is in action
among the organization, but no
action would be taken until the
appointment according to the F.
o. P. head.
Beane's ruling came out of the
recent ruling of the Supreme court
ruling June II, when it refused
to review the decision of a district
appellate court and the common
pleas court in Mahoning county,
which upheld the appointment Of
a chief in Youngstown, under the
city charter provision to name a
police chief without the competi-
tive promotional examination.
Beane said: "We are inclined
to recommend by reason of what
has happened in the Youngstown
case that the city proceed as it
has in the past with the appoint
ment Of its chief Of police and
give up its home rule powers only
when and if the supreme court
should specifically so rule"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-28
Negro Baseball
Classic Aug. IA

CHICAGO, June %. (Speclal)
The 18th annual Negro ALL
Star baseball classic-the East VS..
the West-will be held this year
Sunday, August IA, it has been
announced by DR.. J. B. Martin,
president of the Negro American
league whose players perform in
the outstanding event of the year.
Site Of this years game, as it
has been in the Is past years,
again will be Comisky park, home
Of the White Sox.
Last year the West shut out
the East, 3 to 0, is three West
ern huriers limited the East to
three hits, only one of them be-
ing an extra base hit, this being
a double by Buck Leonard Of the
now defunct Washington Home
stead Grays.
Managers for the respective
squads will be selected by the club
owners midway next month.
In previous years the best play
ers in the now defunct National
Negro league represented the
East, while players from the Ne
gro American league composed
the West team. This year, how
ever, with the National league no
longer in existence, the Eastern
teams players will come from the
Eastern division of the Negro
American league, while the Vests
top-flight stars will hail from the
Western division of the Negro
American league.
Further details on this years
East West game are now being
worked out b ythe committee of
arrangements, comprised of own
ers and managers Of clubs in the
NAL.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-28

held September 10, at Crosley
field in Cincinnati.
Becker lost $4,000 on the first
fight between Maxim and Lesne-
vich, former worlds %titlist, be-
cause of a $4,000 guarantee to
Lesnevich. The re-match will be on
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-28

concluded from page y
son and Kid Gavilan of Cuba, at
Philadelphia's municipal stadium
is a championship fight in every
sense of the word. This one fig
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Produce Markets

Apples-Market about steady; bushel
ss:.:sj Hs Il. isli
Wsalthys. s.;ineh W. iL2S,sS; s u2 2hsiHeh 3 Gd
and and condition. $50; Maryland Delicious,
2h- inch up. fair quality and condition
Potatoes-Market slightly. stronger. 100
pound sasks, Psnnsylvsnia, unwsshea; % s
eosblsHs ess tss and n Kat kst.hdins, mostis
2.75; few ,s best kasshd,ns;i ohstn.;o:. S;sS'so'
Poultry-Market hrm: reeeipts light;
trading good. supplies cleared up; iryeIs; ysb;;
3.$A pounds 1922 ,ovT PrGifGs; faoiosed, ss. g.
80; light weights Geghorns). 1920; few
~" Livestock Market.
cattle-compared last week: SLAUGHTER
Steady to strong; medium and below : Loo
50 cents higher; bulls steady; .s.ockers Is
s4,.as Rsd Sn s.f:'
medium to 1yeTase-good steers: 22;25s;
S.t.4 sT ms5 a 7: :SSss 2ssS very s
ss@ %saS sns e soo
SS sesns1 .y anS fHsts5 1se9 SGs' Sp
sind. snS 1sdil.t Ss Rst.r osdei %;
frH srS good ss':aaI .aa
downward to il, 80; buik common end
iSHs e. .oo-ss q ,ss: 81 inferior finds downward "a
II 90 and below: Ia. .... o.n.r.,,v
90 shoes aiea'ri oO a1sne,
sSos: s.ssrs oc sstassd Sc late. .op for &c
%Gosa $685. vss s4nnHn ssassea aaa SO
pounds hard to mSve e p LOO: Barrow.
.na :is. sna:4 fsg :s.sss Z 4 ssas:
sna ssess 60 hssss isSas' sass
bsIreys and silts p 1922 90; .1sns. z lSsS'
S sssss: gsRs; s.
q lSS,14opsSHpsSass d?s9saosissG 91so.isG
ana:I 2 asS sHsa4 :nSss
100 pounds, 1875 down.
Sheep-Compared last week: Sprina
.ss s.ss1. medium choice
selected lots Ut 27O0; common ano CuIs,
si.Sshtsf sSss, ssS, os 500 top; common and
Fiour-Receipts. 8. 10s 1Q0-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 1g9 .1e1 bushels; snip;
men0. 4@4,927 bushels; stocks. 5,314,l2l
bushels. No. 2. red winter: gsrlicky. spot
domestic, 1854; August, 1 esq.
Corn-Receipts, 1893 bushels; ship:
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks 1.62S'2oe
oueHnstn. p...,n.. 10 kof. bushels. shiu.
msnts,. none; stocks. es.0e7 bushels. No
quotations.
non:; :skocis iegsio SSass
Rye-Necsipts. none; shtpments. none;
Soybsens-Receipts, 2S,l40 bushels;
shipments, none; stocks; @06.92S pushes'
Butter and Egss.
xxgs - Market slightly stronger; re-
csipts modsrats;. demand moderate. Whole
sale prices: LARGE, 6b-o7; A mediums.
b7-00; 3 larSs, 65-6S; current receipts,
ungraded vsfy few. 60-64.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Chicago Livestock

sHbsAeo RS4s sod Auf total q o6 e
soss
weights steady to % lower: weeks top was
sop e. RiiS ear most @ sood sS snd ehese
9 e. asS Seshts DsSSsa s1ssa st st
17.Ss; I7o-ieo-pound Mshts Is5o-2o. so;
ll0-1s0 pounds at u, 00,ls ,sb; sows un:
1885, r $50 so PGuaS e5ouad pouads q
475-55O pounds at 14.5o-l5.50; odd head
mol sSs sSsn sa sSs sssF .ss
/ .o0 higher; medium to low-good grades
sss sssa Steady d 0 to Is lover; heifers Steady to
80 higher; COWS SO to 90 up; 5u1ls n9
paid for load choice to prime 1.074-pound
yss65nss 6 oad sf shoss ssk to 'hSla p1e ss
steers. sS:oS:s7 80; S most go common snd d
asdism essies tsa sI.issifs ssf.rs. sSs5ssS; scsaa
cows closed at 10 GO dSw'n ' mostly, mostly 1s;69 s69
a; ssnsase bulls. is oo,SI 90; common e
sns'e cha eboes essIs ssuss.e caves
repiaeement cattle arm. few loads 925-975-
pound short-turn feeding steers 80; ;S6-
saP9 bulk .,asdi medium shd s9Sd stocker'
saiabie sheep. 800 {estimatedl; total
not given Compared week ago: Slaughter
grass lambs worked 30 to LOO higher
lost upturn late. closing steady. very dun;
after 30 upturn early, yearlings also closed
dull, barely steady; sheep nes sst STEADY .n,s nn
TOP choice to prime native lambs. $3.50;
practical top; $500, PAID o for both t,nss nss
81 90, mostly 90 90 down on mixed lots,
with culls and common l 5. 00;1 90; year;
ling wethers ran freely. bulk good and
choice early 20.50-21 so; no choice oner-
fnes available late, when medium grades
sold down to 10 90 and below.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Building Activity Here
Mounts 10 Total Of
|S60,087,168 for Year

The value of building construc-
ton here during the fiscal year
ended June 80 totaled $50, ,087 .l68,
compared with $5l .370,347 during
the previous year. according to
the annual report Of the Central
Permit Bureau to the Commis-
sioners.
OF the $50. .0S7 1853, private con-
struction amounted to SIS, ,344,-
217, the report said. New private
buildings were distributed as fol-
lows:
Northeast, $s,ss7,s72: South
east. $9,422,454 Northwest, $23.-
376.940. and Southwest, $l,033.-
TOO.
OF 1,248 buildings erected. only
10 were frame and the rest brick.
OF SGT buildings razed, 383 were
brick and IA were frame.
The Central Permit Bureau is
suses permits required by the
building, plumbing and electrical
codes, by the elevator, sign, zon-
ing. refrigeration and air condi-
,tioning and boiler inspection reg
ulations, and by the regulations
governing installation Of fuel
burning equipment as related to
private property. It also issues
permits required by the police
regulations.
The bureau was created July
20. 1948. and placed in operation
September !.
The report recommended that
liaison representatives such as
those authorized from other Of
fees be assigned from the Health
Department and the Smoke and
Boiler Division.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
kentuckian Charged
With Girls Murder
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PIKEvuIE. KY, Aug. a.
Leo Justice was formally charged
with murder today. despite his
reputation Of a statement de-
scribing the Staying Of Muriel
Baldridge. 17-year- -old high school
cheerleader.
Sheriff D. c. Moore said that
he served the warrant which was
issued in Prestonsburg, where the
Staying occurred. by Floyd County
Judge Alec L. Davidson.
Justice, %, is held in the Pike
County jail here for authorities
In adjoining Floyd County.
Justice, member of a widely
known family here, said in q
statement to the sheriff yester-
day he was present when Miss
Baldridge was beaten to death.
The statement described in detail
how the girl was forced into an
automobile and later beaten with
a tire tool.
Sheriff Moore said Justice
signed the statement some time
after his arrest on a charge OF
being intoxicated. The sheriff
said Justice later talked to mem
bers Of his family and an attor-
ney. The sheriff quoted Justice
today:
1 II don't know anything about
lit. I don't remember what I told
you. It all seems like dream.
County Attorney F. P. Keesee
said he told Justice:
You sure have dreamed your
self into a lot of trouble"
No formal charge has been
placed against Justice but Sheriff
Moore said he planned to file q
murder charge against him later.
Justice was the third person
to tell authorities he was present
when Miss Baldridge was slain.
William Gamble. 26, signed q
statement at Cincinnati last Sat-
urday that he and Olen Collins,
Is, clubbed the girl after forcing
her into their automobile. Collins
previously had implicated Gamble
in the killing.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Tobacco Markets

erai Market News Service reported that that
Grade averages were generally steady
Ses.sansy topsce dSs Eastern North caron'
slisht decreases recorded BY . few leaf
and primings., General quality Of ofief-
ings was much poorer than the irst OF
the week, but volume continued heavy.
poands a .n s:lf' Il g q
dred i. PTought the seasons total sales to
:. The fourth week q 81 sales sS On the sssrs cslU:
linas border due-cured belt ended yester-
day with slight drops In prices for most
most; declines, however. wers only one sn; and
two bids, with few scattered Grsdes 80
Ing down as much as 50 to So.
General quality showed . little improve
ment. Volume Of sales remained heavy,
wts saas several markets rsp9ftins hIocksd
middle Of next week.
. ssdss ss' poanss srSs: !. s.lss
season's sales to 177,34s,6b6 pounds 1t
Some Eastern belt averages were: Fair
common red ieai. Sis; fair lemon cutters,
$64; choice lemon tugs. $64: good lemon
JUGS. $6i: fair grange lugs, $50; good
lemon pr TriminEs s67; fair ls~Sn priminss,
heavy .n6ndescript, $500.
Boulder belt averages were: Fine Grange
leaf. y6g; fair lemon leaf, $50; common
orange Leaf. S27; good lemon, smoking
Leaf, $62: fair orsnge smoking leaf. S54;
orange ngs. -347. and best thin monde
script, $11.25.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 R.-A renewed
Durst OF selling In soybeans again caused
q nervous undertone in other commodities
On the Board Of Trade today soybesns
dropped nearly 8 cents below yesterday's
close before meeting enough support 70
stage fair.sized rally.
Wheat acted better than did anything
else. responding to news that the Govern
mept will be In the market Tor iiour next
..skk, Essk Corn and oats held relatiyely
were unsettled By the break In soyheans.
steaay cash prices helped these grsins;
$3.95 This compared with . price Of
$3.36 Yesterday and nominal quotations
Bids Tor new.crop soybeans were 10 cents
under %9nder the Chicsgo November future for
,,.S Wheat closed unchsngsd 70 l cent
iower TO ssHsehSss hiSSer septsMi.s corr ~
oats were h.A higher, September 9eN-E:
rye was M-% lover, September lag; soy
Der 2.32h-2.3e., and lard was s. 70 Is
cents hundred pounds lower. Septem-
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Caution Dominates
Corporation Bond
Dealings in Week
By H. G. Johnson
Asxoejo3ed Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Extreme
caution was the watchword this
week in the corporate bond mar
ket.
A big slump in the volume OF
exchange trading occurred as bond
prices reached an almost static
state.
The weeks total turnover OF
$11,388.200 was the lowest for q
five or six day session since 1917.
Fridays business amounted only
to $2,010. 900, slimmest daily figure
in more than a year. Last weeks
total was $16.107, 500.
Following the summer rally Of
corporate bonds that began late
in June, the market entered a
motionless phase this week that
offered no hint as to which way
prices would move in coming, days
The week opened on Monday
with a price dip. sharpest of the
summer. Thereafter followed four
days in which prices logged along
on an absolute level.
Rails Register Loss.
Railroad bonds, which lost 3
of a point Monday in the Asso-
ciated Press average Of 20 rails,
closed the week with q net loss Of
3 at 91.2. The utility average
was of i at 104 and the low-yield
index held steady at Ills. Indus
trial bonds showed some improve
ment. gaining 2 at 1929. ,
Although Wall Street has been
singing the blues for some time
over the slump in stock and bond
trading. brokers professed to feel
no alarm over this weeks low
water mark in bond volume.
They pointed out that this Is
the time of year most traders and
the best-heeled customers are va
cationing.
Also, some said, caution has
caused many to withdraw tempo
rarily until they can get q clearer
picture Of business conditions In
the fall.
Canadian Issue Snapped Up.
Bondmen, bored with the dreary
proceedings in exchange trading,
found more diverting news in the
quick sale of Canada's new issue
of $100. .000, 900 of bonds.
A Nationwide banking syndi-
cate headed by Morgan Stanley &
Co. offered the 2a4 per cent, 25-
year bonds Thursday. They were
snapped up quickly. Priced al
100A by the underwriters, trading
was done at premium prices. AT
the end of the week they were
quoted at 1005s bid and 100b
asked.
Mindful Of the many favorable
aspects Of the Canadian economy,
buyers chose to disregard the fact
that the interest cost on the bonds
to the Dominion Is about 279 per
cent, lowest In history for any for
eign borrowing in the United
States.
The ebb-tide condition Of the
new money market at present is
demonstrated by the fact that not
a single corporate debt issue is
slated for sale next week.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Edinburgh Children Hurt

During q recent month, 251
children In Edinburgh. Scotland,
were injured in their homes, most
ly through falling against open
11replaces.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug 81 R.-Spot non
ferrous metals prices today: Copper
17X cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
lead. i6N cents q pound, New York; zinc
10 cents . pound, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Over-thejC Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
more dealers, members Of the National
Association Of Securities Dealers Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled Tor