davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

as world champion is dismissed
lightly by many fans. Joe Louis
is still the heavyweight king in
the minds of most fans. 1t will
take time before the fans can ac-
cept anyone other than the Brown
Bomber as the champion.
But the fans who are disclaim-
ing interest in the Walcott-C Charles
bout may be in for a surprise.
1t could turn out to be as good a
heavyweight fight as has been see
in years.
Walcott a be expected to
fight differently against Charles
than he did against Louis. Jersey
Joe knew he couldn't stand up
straight and slug with Louis. He
adopted the only possible tactics
that gave him any hope of vic
tory against Louis-to run, then
run some more.
Walcott probably will have no
fears against mixing with Charles.
Jersey Joe carries a solid punch
in his right hand. He will prob
ably be in there swinging against
Charles in the hope of scoring a
knockout.
Charles certainly will oblige if
Walcott wants to make a fight of
it. Charles is a clever boxer, but
he is essentially a puncher. His
long string of Kayo victories
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

tional scale when Negroes in the
post office department all over
the country were discharged for
fighting militantly against discrim-
nation in that department. They
were accused Of being "isloyal."
The House passed this loyalty"
bill with much more ease than it
did the FEPC bill. There was lit
tie opposition within the House
itself. Grusenmeyer objected as
did several others who termed it
a witch hunt" bill.
This should give impetus to the
fight to get an enforceable FEPC.
The Republicans on the joint
House-Senate committee have re-
quested time to 3think about a
few things" It probably viii lnot
reach the legislature this week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15
Ohio Loyalty Bill

Representative George Grusen-
meyer of Montgomery county
called the "loyalty" bill passed by
the House of Representatives in
Columbus Jasmine" AS the Ohio
Baptist convention recently indi-
Gated, it is worse than that. It is
an attempt to stifle all those who
happen to disagree with the Gin"
groups in the state who backed
the bill.
The bill requires that all public
employees in the state sign an
"oath" Of allegiance to the gov
eminent and to swear that they
do not belong to organizations ad-
vocating the overthrow Of the
United States. Further, the oath
binds employees to uphold the con-
stitution.
These things are all we'll and
good, but strangely enough, no
serious attempt is ever made to
ferret out the many state and
municipal employees who belong
to the Ku Klux Khan, the Ameri-
can Firsters and other facist or
CARNATIONS who daily subvert the
rights Of the Negro people and
other minorities right here in
Ohio. When two khan crosses were
burnt here in Dayton last sum-
mer to "frighten" Negroes into
hitherto forbidden" areas, not an
official eyebrow was lifted.
AS the Baptists pointed out,
anyone who fights for an end to
discrimination and segregation can
be termed "disloyal" and fired
from his job. This is what aroused
the entire Negro press on a ma
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15
Negroes Object to
Site of Park in
Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June Is.
(ANP)-Negro leaders who led
the fight for a Negro park in Lit
tie Rock opposed the proposed
site of the new park as econ
mended by the city's planning
commission report, last week.
Other Negroes, however, favored
the spot.
The city council, too, seems to
be confused and divided over the
issue. It voted 6 to 3 to override
the comission plan, but this was
not the necessary three-fourths
majority needed. 1t then voted 5
to a against approving the plan.
Sec. w. H. Bass Of the Urban
league, leader of the drive for
the bond issue to get a park for
Negroes objected to the plan. 1t
calls for the setting up of a park
at South End rump field. Oppo-
nents favor locating the park at
18th and Ringo streets. Bass fav-
oring the latter site, said:
81 want to say right now that
l think it's absolutely unfair. This
building will be used by Negroes
and no Negro had a part in max
ing that recommendation"
He predicted racial disagree
ment if the commission plan was
approved, complaining:
"This will set a scene that
causes us to feel that we don't
have friends in public office"
A group Of 46 Negroes favored
the commission plan calling the
alternate plans a method Of put
ting Negroes Gin the woods"
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Meta|working Plants
|Expected 10 CurtaiI
|0perations Further
By the Assoeiofsd Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-Cur.
tailed operations in the metal
working field, with more cutbacks
expected, were reported today by
the magazine Steel.
Unemployment has been rising
over the past months with signs
pointing to attainment Of more
normal supply-demand conditions
in many lines Of consumer goods, D
the trade journal reported,
In the main, however, buyers
still find it difficult to flll their
requirements, the magazine said
Here and there supplies are
reported freer with the mills CIV
ing quicker deliveries and, con-
sumers' stock rising" said Steel
"but these instances are excep-
tional and not typical Of the
overall situation"
Conversion ingot also has felt
the contraction in volume to a
limited extent, Steel continued,
and resistance to premium prices
quoted by some of the smaller
mills has been noticeably increas-
ing.
Steelmaking operations held at
100 per cent of capacity last week,
accounting for about 1,843,5l6
tons.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
AppleswMsrkst about steady; bushei
baskets and boxes. y. s. No. /: 2h- inch
up. Pennsyiyania' virsinia and West vir-
mans. / 4.oo-s5: boxes, 13ss-15os. 4 'oo-25;
ar coor ssss msH Jsrssy sr soes
325-50; 2A-inch, $50 ~ 'O'
?, PetasoesIMsrket dull; 1oo;gound sacks
new sacks, 3.4O-50; 50-pound paper sacks.
,65-75, few higher: 10-pound paper sacks.
1910; 15-pound paper sacks, few So cents.
~ No J. Ma5ga1d and and Virginia
white yams. few $50.
Snap Beans-Market slow. stronger;
otierinss lighter; Florida bushel hampers.
otbs4s sFnsfss .so eR saGk ae vaenns IL onss
Florida. bushel hampers. 4'oo.4.5 % SO; SteaHS few
best 200 g9oreT 3oo-a5eb sebs, +onr.d
cabbase--Market barely steady; offer;
oss ossy oqnd packed
tsv best 90: Poorey Sue 80 Cents; 81 Te9ss, fes
5on75 5o,75 cents nS nso-poYnd sacks Florids,
around 100; South Carolina. orange orange
crates. Savoy. 1:5O-175.
Carrots-New York, Pennsylvania, BUSH
Cucumbers-Market dull, very few sales:
quality; 4 ,50-5 90; poorer low as 100.
ida. .bushel baskets, medium to large, fair
to generally good quality. 2.5o-3.o0. few
.ss, s,ssa3: ssskets as
Poultry Quotations.
PoultEy--Marhst weak; keceipts light
but more than ample for gisht trading;
colored, very few sales. 35-36 cents; other
supplies insufficient to quote.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 8, ,442 10O-pound sacks.
WheatT.Receipts. 57.9S5 bushels: ship
ments, 434. .s43 bushels; stocks: 2,369, 40
asSshss ss ss6 fsf snssy :sssossy so kc
corn@keesipts S7s.sss bushels; ship
ments; $4,000 bushels; stocks. 5.13s,O4o
oats-Reeeipts. 25,77s bushels: ship
mepts, 1,644 bushels; stocks, 666.3s2
fs45$s bushels; ats0s Stock: bushels. ass
Rye@Receipts. 4o,s5s bushels; ship
mesnts none: stocks. stocks 4613Ss soI bushels
shipments. $4,000 Bushels; SOCKS, snss 9as. IS
Millfeed-Receipts. 400 tons.
Butter and EGGS.
eeipts liberal: wholesale prices: A. large,
46, current receipts, ungraded. 42-44; ;
Receipts-(2 days); Butter. 2.o6s
pounds; eggs, 2,70G cases.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
CHICAGO Groin'

chicago Fsb; a R; Trends II
some strength: In all pits dealings were
less active than in last weeks hectic
With the exception Of the December
delivery, which opened lower, corn had
considerable strength At the start. Gains
ranged to nearly 2 cents: The December
Dealers 'is saw tie re relstive tive strensth Dp; in
soybeans and lard as primarily q techni-
cal advance as these commodities have
been about thesweakest. in the last several
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
vas y cent lower to y higher, May.
Ss ss5R sas sna c.ss svs, we're to oHs4 s1 e
cents hisher; March, s2.2o5s, and lard
fisher 10 March "a sisso asnss hundred pounds
Friday the ECONOMIC co-operation Admin:
st5aton St5 dh% oo6 announesd an approprlstion Of
This was help to the yellow cereal in
eaT.s Rspe1t. aealnrs gion, ws,n,nsto, said cov.rr
ment ofaciak had gone on record in favor
BY June go, It was SAID wheat exports
10 nee On. deutS SF is 'nH IN
tings shipping space, traders said;
Many analysts were inclined to be mod :
erately bullish on May wheat, which has
acted better than any other delivery in
the market over the past several weeks.
They reasoned in this manner:
But there a. are sS5, ,oo3 39oS 90 bushels u 1nder
The. Government loan and 1Os,OO0, 900
AS result. some analysts said. ship
ments of cash wheat in the free market
may be quite limited before the new
crop comes in.
There were 3O3 cars Of cash corn on
track here this morning.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Chicoeo Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb; a.; R:-lUsDA,-
ket IS cents to mostly 90 higher on al
weights and sowS; spots up more thar
230-ib, butchers. 90. 75-@1.25: latter price
top; most 240-26O-lb: 19.75-2O;75; bulk
most 500 to around 36o-lb averases
1750-1S.00 most 425-5OO-lb., 1925
1925; 5e5-e0o-lb., 15.95-1e.26; broad
sslabie cattle, 5000: salable calves
400: steers and heifers active. 1.oo-2; ;0O
classes also active: sows, SO cents to Loo
steady; top $500 for load choice 1.141-
lb. steers: most medium to low-hoice un-
der 1,350-lb.. 19.00-25;oo; load good to
lov:ehoiee heiters. ls.oo,sa:75 beef COWS, y
1859; medium and good sausage bulls,
90 0n-22 90; odd head, 1925; vealers,
SO 90 down.
salabie sheep. 5000: slaughter lambs,
fully 100 higher: top. 1.50 higher at
price; ewes, scare, firm at 950-11.50.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Stock Market Edges
Moderately Higher
After Hesitancy
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. IA re-
covery movement took hold of the
stock market today halting last
weeks fall.
Prices gained fractions up to a
point or more after a steady start
which could best be described as
hesitant.
1t wasn't vigorous, but almost
everything pointed out. Utilities
showed mixed picture. however,
with American Telephone g. Tele-
graph on the downside.
Steels, with United States Steel
in the van, we're active and mostly
higher. General Motors attracted
buying in that group where prices
were unchanged to slightly higher.
The volume of trading was mod
crate. It slowed down consider
ably after an active opening while
orders stacked up during the long
Loncoln's birthday week end were
executed.
A block of $500 Barnsdall Oil
opened off "a. Other oil issues
were mostly higher under strength
in Standard Oil New Jersey.
Others advancing included
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Chrys-
Ter. Studebaker, Great Northern
preferred, Santa Fe, Nickel Plate,
Southern Pacific, North American
Co., Kennecott Copper. Goodrich,
Sears Roebuck, Caterpillar, West
inghouse, Du Pont, Owens Illinois,
American Woolen, American To-
bacco. Texas Co.. Mission Corp,
United Air Lines, Eastern Air
Lines. Paramount Pictures, and
International Paper.
Curb Exchange stocks tended
higher, including such active is
sues as American Light & Trac-
ton. Pantepec Oil. Electric Bond
g. Share. McClanahan Oil, Arkan-
sas Natural Gas, Cities Service,
and Creole Petroleum.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
New York Produce

d.ss NEW gees9s y1hK es47s e. j. 4m Rsstse Msoesa
prices on bulk cartons: Creamery hishe
than a2 score and premium marks IA
64A; 81 score A, "a; 80 score B, 63A
steady: vhoIessls sales; tTssh A9s55csr a
cheddars grass 1e4s) 4s-54ha;- eheddarr
grass 1a4sl. shelf cured. 561s-59; single
daisies, 37-3S; single daisies Grass 194Sl
1856; single daisies tgrass 194S0, shell
cured. $3.50: flats, 36h-37; fats (gras!
194sl, 50-54; flats tgrass 194SD; shell
cured. $3.50: midgets grass 194S); 55'
g; midgets grass 194sl; shelf cured, 60
47-5s. ~ ~
Egg prices were slightly higher today IN
the wholesale market. Two days receipts
totaled 23,6o5 cases. Spot quotations
v.St: 4s Mixed s1fa srse 4 h:sy
2 large a; extra l medium 1853 4551soR
dirties. 40; checks. Ala.
extra ! large. 45-45h; extra . large, 49,
A; ertra medium, 43: ,e
z4 hssSsTsi9e'fi srs large 4$
extra I medium. AZ.
Nearby fTop quotations on nearby white
and brown eggs represent highest wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks available
and not paving prices to producers or
weights. ~: fahcy heavyweishts. 45-46;
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights. ~;
fancy heavyweights, 45-46: others un-
quoted; mediums. 43-44.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Business Briefs

Factory Auto Sales in the United
States in 1948 totaled $685. ,425
units including 3,909,270 cars, l.
363,856 trucks and 1929 coaches
Automobile Manufacturers AS
sociation. In 1947 the total was
4.797 1923, including 3,558,178 cars
1,220,635 trucks and 19.110 coaches
Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. bor-
rowed $7,500,000 on 3Aoo deben-
lures. due 1869, from a group of
life insurance. companies. Pro-
ceeds will be used to repay $6.500.-
900 of banks loans and for new
construction.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad announced it will mod
ernie suburban train service al
a cost of ss,500,000. Plans cal.
for 10 new diesel locomotives anc
80 new coaches.
McCrory Stores Corp. declared
a quarterly dividend of so cents
and an extra of SO cents. both
payable March 81. A similar
extra was paid in December wher
the quarterly rate was raised tt
so cents from 35 cents.
Pennsylvania Railroad opera.
tions for January are expected tc
be only slightly in the black
compared with a loss of s530.29C
in January. 1948.
Detroit Edison Co. reported net
income of s10.450,641 or S1.49 a
share for 1948 VS.. S11,112.568 OF
$1.59 in 1947
Lone Star Gas Co. earned S12,-
456,705 or $2.26 in 1948 VS.. S10,-
3O0,567 or S1.87 in the previous
year.
New Jersey Zinc Co. net income
for lo48 was S9,435,814 or $4.81
VS.. S8,243,30 or s4.2l in 1947.
Kroger Co. earned $9,311,120 or
$5.07 in 1948 VS.. $9,610,976 or 1928
In the previous year.
Northwest Incorporation net
for 194s was $5,3S2 1893 or $3.47 VS.
$4,297, ,643 or $2.77 in 1947.
Pennsylvania Water g. Power
Co. net for 194S was s2,173,566 OF
$3.50 VS.. S1,965, ,257 or $4.32.
william Whitman Co. earned
S3,452,029 or 1855 in IL months
ended November 80 VS.. $2,934, ,452
or S3.o1 in the previous year.
,Hussmann Refrigerator Co.
profit for 1948 was $1,648.654 or
S4.06 VS.. s1,602,516 or $500 in
1947.
Continental Steel Corp. net for
1948 was $1,625.150 or 1924 VS.
S1,296,874 or $2.58.
Riverside Cement Co. earned
S1,608, 1852 in 194s VS.. $1,046,415 in
the previous year.
. Buckeye Pipe Line Co. net for
1s48 was $1,343.733 or $1.23 VS.
$l,128,6e or $1.03 in 1947.
Atlas Powder Co. earned ST.
2S7 1926 or $500 in .194S VS.. $2,-
024,039 or $6.77 in the previous
wear.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. IA up. - Foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in centsl:
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket 7is per cent discount or 92.56A United
States cents, off ,'s of cent.
Europe--Great Britain tpoundD. $4 ,03A,
unchanged Great Britain 30-day futures,
4.03, UNCHANGED; Great Britain 6O-day
Britain 9O-day futures. 4.O2a4. of u Of
cent; France tfrancl, 81 VI Of . cent: up
.0O,s; Italy Qira) hxed rate, .O0l739.
unchanged; Switzerland dranc). 25.16, up
.02 of q cent
Latin America-Argentine (free), 20.95.
unchanged; Brazil Gree), $50 UNCHANGED;
Mexico, 14.52, unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-02-14

Hourly Sales On the Exchange To-day:
1900 In. l6o 900 200 noon $50 900
100 pm. AAo 900 200 ON. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. s1n bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act. OF securities
idends in the foregoing table are annual
"r semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or, extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. REX dividend
xr tx risats. q Also extra or extras. Plus
stock DIVIDEND d Cash or stock. Paid
last year. Playable. In stock. estimated
cash valre on ex-dividend date. g De.
ciared or said 50 far this year. b Declared
or paid after stock. dividend or split-pp
K Declared or paid this year, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
{ Declared 194S payable in 1949. , Lieui-
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1949-02-14
DR.. Kincaid Returns
To U. Of Virginia From
Reserve Bank Post
by Edword c. Stone


DR.. A. E. Kincaid, vice presi-
dent in charge of research at the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond,, has left the bank to re-
sumo full-time teaching duties as
professor of finance at the Uni
versity of Virginia. He has been
connected with the bank II years
and comes under the Federal
Reserve retirement system.
DR. Kincaid became the Rich
mond Banks consulting econo-
mist in July, 1945. He has taken a
deep interest in banking in the
whole fifth district and his talks
to Washington bankers are vividly
recalled.
He had much to do with the
rewriting of Virginia banking
laws in 1886, at the Governor S
request, and has rendered lasting
service to the Virginia Bankers
Association.
Treasury Bonds Called.
Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der announced today that all out
standing 2 per cent Treasury
bonds of 1949-1951. dated January
Is. 1912. are called for redemption
on June Is. 1949, on which date
interest will cease. There are now
900 of these bonds out
standing. An exchange offer may
soon be made to holders.
The president of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, Earl
o. Shreve. will address the Electric
Institute of Washington at the
annual meeting and dinner this
evening at the Mayflower Hotel
About 400 members and guess
have reservations. Il
Lee r. Pennington, inspector
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
will address District Control, Con-
trollers' Institute of America, at q
dinner meeting at the Carlton
Hotel tomorrow evening. He will
consider "Investigative Account
ing"
Bankers Attend ALB Dinner.
Washington sent a delegation
of between so and go bankers and
their wives to the annual banquet
Of Richmond Chapter, American
Institute of Banking. Saturday
night.
Washington chapter delegates
included Herbert D. Lawson, pres
ident; Samuel C. Redman, second
vice president; Ralph H. Mitten-
dorff, treasurer: Eleanor ONO
hundro, assistant secretary; Pa
tricia McShane. chairman Of the
Women's Committee. The other
Washingtonians were senior bank
officers who were guests Of cor
respondent banks in the Virginia
Capital.
Trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange opened the week
with seven sales in Potomac Elec-
trict Power common. totaling 255
shares. Sixty shares of Union
Trust stock sold at 38, first sale
this year. Garfinckel stocks were
in good demand.
Clyde w. Beerbower, known
to District bankers as former
treasurer and secretary for ten
years of the Virginia Bankers As
sociation. has retired as assistant
cashier of the First National Ex-
change Bank, at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Feb. IA P.-Cotton fu-
lures moved higher today on active mill
buying against textile sales. Limited Of
ferings induced covering by local traders
and New Orleans.
Evening-up operations in nearby March,
prior to first notice day on February 20,
was feature of trading.
cents q bale higher than the previous
close. March. 32.12; May, 31.9Q, and
July, 30.79.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
N. Y. Bond market
LIST INcITDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

i oEAS@N \ NJ 400 y no
|IntGtNor Us 81 22A
JCenP&L2hs76 81
Koppers IS Ga. 1924
Leh Val4s20O3st 3Si4
LIN 27ss 2003- 81
MKT adj bs67 6eiA
MKT 1st 4s9O 70
mo Pac 5as 10 22A
lMo Pac IS 77F- 77Ns
mo Pac So 81 l. tn
mo Pac Rn Is Is 80
INYC 41as2Ol3A 59M
N Y c con A. 90 56H
my Conn2Nss75 0oA
my Law 4hs73 90
lNYNHin4hs'22 -
lNYNHH 4s2007 s.
lNYOW RI Is 81 SO
NorflkSo 6s201l ~
No Psc5s 2O47c 9AA
lOrWsRRN IS 60 1o4lh
Pac GEE IS IA 1o21s
ennCtAir31as6i 6@lA
| IPennRR gn5s6S los
| PennR g 4has65 1o2
lPeopGL&c 3s631osA
Peo&E inc 4s9O 13M
IPereMar 3sss 80 97h
Pittston b1as64- 100
Reyn Tob 3s 73 lob
Ruth Can 4s49 .
'lStLSP 4Hs2O22 55h
IStLSanFrn4s97 66iA
IStL SW # IS 90 1olA
Socony-V2as76 95H
SoPacihc4ksSl 9sh
SoPac41asOr77 1ol
SO Ry en- IS "a ll5h
Tex&Pac 37hss5 1914
Third Ave IS go 41M
Tri Cont 2Tss61 100
West Nd IS SO 1ooA
West On IS 81 lola
West On 41as 501olHs
WstEl cv2. .65s73 1ooN
IW1sc Cent A a 7yM
Evening star., 1949-02-14

1
FOREIGN l:l6
Australia SIS s. 1o1
Belgium 6Ias49 1o2
Braz 3Ns 4 ser 6oiA
Canada IS so lo3lh
Chile rs AZ asd- 20
Denmark Is AZ 81
ItalPuU l-3s n ~
Netherln 3A 81 80
Norway 4As 66 "a
Peru 1st IS 60 1874
DOMESTIC l:15
Am&F P 5s2O3O 81
Am T&T 2As57 1o6
Am T&T 2As6l lo2N
Am T&T 2As rs 95h
Am T&T 23AssO %
| AmTobacco3s69 loA
AtlCoastL4 1as641o2Z
Balt&Oh 6sM96 53iA
B&o cv 4h201O AeN
B&O PIE As 80 e1h
Bost Ne 4hs 70 56iH
BuNiasE2s4s75 ee3l
Can South IS 621o2N
Can Nat 4las57 lis
Can Pac As perp S4N
Cn RI NJ 6s 81 6SM
Cn RR NJ IS 81 5oh
CMStP4hs2Ol9 6oN
Chi&NW 4hsp9 81
CRIPin41as2019 91N
|CCCSL 4Has IT. 6lA
Day PAL 2A76 o9N
Del p q L IS 70 1o4st
Det Ed CIV IS SO 1o6M
DetEdison2AS2 983t
iDetT&Ir2As7 80
Erie 4hs 20l6- 66N
ct Nor 5t7s 50 lo9A
| G M&O 2044 B ssh
GulfStU 2Ms76 95N
Hud&M RI 6s 81 62M
Hud&M in IS 81 22lz
ICC StL IS 90 A 95lh
ICCStL 4 rs az 80
Evening star., 1949-02-14

Federal Screw Works profit for
six months ended December 81
was 1886, ,104 or $1.95 VS.. $271 ,662
or 81 40 in the same 1947 period.
Huyler's, Inc, earned 1921, ,628
or 81 cents in 1948 VS.. $7S3, ,228 or
$2.76 in the previous year. 4
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac El Pwr com-60 at 141s. so a
14is. 90 at l4ls, 40 at 141s.
Garfinckel com-50 at Is, 10 at is, IL
at 15.
Garfinckel 4hro pfd-100 at I'm. loo
at 17E.
Potomac Fl Pwr com-5o at 141..
Natl Mtg & Inv pfd-4O at 9, 40 at 9.
Union Trust Co.-6O at 3S.
RI pu-r ror-10O at
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Bethesdd-CoWeT WUHrgUV1eTy NouHty
Sea Resorts Are Popular
Summer Vacation Spots
By LiIlion Arthur

|who has been at Cape May with
them on previous holidays. could
not be with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
this year as he is in charge of the
inf1rmary at Camp Brown, Scot
land, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarl Larson left
Wednesday for Newport. r. l.,
where Mr.. Larson will attend a
two weeks seminar Of captains
and commanders OF the Naval
Reserve.
Mrs. Emil G. Bauersfeld and
her daughter. Mrs. Carter Bowen.
left Thursday for their summer
home in Maine. DR.. Bauersfeld
will join them there for q short
vacation in August.
Among the visitors here this
week end are Col. and Mrs.
Robert Linville and their infant
son, who are in Bethesda for a
few days and are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic P. Lee. With
them Is Mrs. Linville's mother,
Mrs. Ruth E. Bondy. resident
of Bethesda for many years. who
has been in Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., with Col. and Mrs. Linville
for the past six months.
Col. Linville has been trans
ferred to Fort Benning. and will
leave for his new post today. His
family will follow as soon as he
finds quarters for them.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Miss Carvel Breeding is vaca-
tioning in Rehoboth. She will be
back at the end of the week to
90 with her mother. Mrs. T. Earle
Breeding, to Irvington, Va. to at
tend the wedding of Miss Barbara
Magruder.
Mrs. Norman Ames and her
daughter. Miss Phyllis Ames. will
spend the next two weeks in
Bethany Beach and when they
return Mrs. Ames' cousin. Mrs
A. L. Jones, will come from
Brooklyn to spend a little time
at the Ames home in Westmore-
land Hills.
Another relative who will be
with Col. and Mrs. Ames a little
later in the summer will be Mrs.
Ames' niece, Miss Olive Semmes
Of Granada. Miss. She will be
here for several weeks and on her
return to Granada she will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Ames and her
daughter, who will be in Mis-
sissippi until some time in Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Martin and
their son Roger are in Cape May
N. j.. for q fortnight's stay. Their
older son. Mr.. Dean Martin. q
senior in the Medical School at
George Washington University
Evening star., 1949-07-10

her sister. Mrs. Blanche Singer Of
New York are spending two
months in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sharlin
have opened their summer homo
at Shady Side, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank are
spending the summer at Breton
Woods, N. H.