davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-06
SOiIed Blankets


2-$8.95 All-Wool Blankets, Tx
1sl4.s5 All-wool Blankets, sox
3-S16.95 Beacon All Wool
Blankets, 80x90 $10.99
5-s7.95 Blankets, 8S% rayon.
1870 wool, 72x90 -- - S5.95
4-S14.95 Chatham All Wool
Blankets, 72x90 - -. S11.95
3-S9.95 Chatham All Wool
Blankets, 72xS4 $3.50
2-S22.50 Kenwood All Wool
Blankets, 72xe0 S17.99
3-S14.95 Beacon All-Wool Blsn-
kets, 72xS4 S10.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Je,celry
1-s7.50 Sterling Silver Rosary,
$4.O0s
l. Ladys $42.O WaItham
Watch, white gold-filled $21.25
Plus f0% tar
10-S1.95 Stone Set Charms,
$1.O0s
&S2.50 Metal Picture Frames,
small size .---$1.25
6-Men's .$s.S5 Watches, gold
plated and steel cases - $4.95
Plus i0S tar
A$1.95 Leather Jewel Boxes,
as is ----.$1 $1.39
e$L00 Compacts, gold color,
49c
'Plus 20% tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Budget Shop
D1sOeeDe

6-$S.95 Cotton Maternity
Dresses $l.00
l5-Women's $10.95 Dresses,
rayon sheers $500
lO-W o m ems $14.95 Rayon
Sheer Dresses = ----. $500
4-Women's $S.95 Black Sheer
Kanns-Secoud Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Teen Apparel

12-S2.99 White Blouses- $1.9
2O-s7.99 Raincoats $500
5$4.99 Slip-on Sweaters S2.99
$3.50 Cardigan Sweaters,
S3.97
25-S3.99 Cotton Dresses -Sl.79
10 pc.-S5.99 Sun Dresses $ls00
l0-S39.95 Winter Goats, $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-06
GIOves

79-$2.O0 Slip-on Suedes, pas
tells, navy, red, sizes 6-7A,
Soiled --$1.0O
$3.50 White Glaze Kid
Gloves, shorties, fancy trim, 6
to 7 --------$2.l9
$3.50 Nylon Evening Gloves,
black, gold sequins, size g. 1885
Kann Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-06
CLEARANCE!
Odd Pieces Bedroom Furniture

Some may be matched narred from handlfng
1o-s5s50 Chest of Drawers walnut
LS6450 Dressers walnut-veneered--
7-s745O Vanities walnut -veneered-
1-$5950 Wardrobe, walnut $30.0S
1$1400 Twin Dressers plate glass mirrors Wal veneers
S69.95
1885 Vanity Bench walnut finished --------$4.00
$500 Solid Maple Chests blond finish
4-$6700 Solid Maple Dressers, blond finish
1-$8700 Solid Maple Twin Dresser blond lbs
1-$35O0 Solid Maple Commode, blonde finish ---$l7.5O
S-$400 Beds, double size, mahogany veneered -$2905
8-S53o0 Chests of Drawers mahogany $44.05
3-$4400 Beds, twin size mahogany veneered
1-$74.50 Chest on Chest mahogany-vene $645O
1-S13395 Modern Double Dresser, mirror beached
AOg veneer
$500 Beds double size, walnutveneered- $2405
2-s4200 Beds twin size walnut-veneered ----$24.05
4-s33oo Solid Maple Beds twin stze blond finish 4l0.05
Kanns-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-06
COrSefS

10-S39.95 Winter Goats, $So.OV
Kann's-Second Floor
COrSetS
16-S7.95 to $1,000 Mastercraft
Girdles, brocade, nylon or ba-
tiste, talon closing sizes 1854,
$500
9-S10.95 Modart Corselettes,
front-lacing, batiste, size 46,
only -. --.- $500
49-S5.95 to $7.s5 Discontinued
Style Junior Girdles, small sizes,
$2.8S
24-S5.95 Rengo Corselettcs, IN
ner-belt, short and long lengths,
sizes 36-48 -------- -- $3.50
27-s3.5o to $500 Garter Belts.
lace or nylon, black, nude, Sl.00
14-S3.95 Shur-Set Girdles, ad-
Unstable waistband. Nude. Med.
Large S1.99
3s-ss.5o to $500 Longtime
Bras, nylon or lace, 36-44 S2.6s
Kann's-Second Floor
Housewares
40 $1.95 Porcelain Enamel
Drain Boards, as is --- 49c
7-S16.95 Lawn Mowers -- $8.H
3-S14.95 Lawn Mowers STAT
4S12.98 Cabinet Bases. as is,
S7.98
2-S21.95 Kitchen Cupboards,
as ----$15.95
12-$1.00 Wall Shields, as is,
39c
1-S18.95 Base, as is S13.98
eS1.39 Galvanized Pals, 5-gal.
as is Acc
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-06
SbeciaI Purchase! Decorated
Odds and Ends
American Dinnerware
1Oe to 1913
Now One.Han Price!
SC to Csc ca.

Choice cups and sugars meat paSters creaer
fruits and buffers, soups plates dessert plates ana
covered casseroles 10000 pieces regularly loc to $198
now half price!
Kann's-First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Imperteets Of lis
Super Sheer
NYLONS
59c pr.

Run-resist Is denier all
nylon construction. No
Seam-type. Fall shades.
Sizes 81 to 101a.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-06

Better Dresses
7 Misses $685. Suit Dresses,
Queen Originals, black, navy,
1887
4-Misscs' $1l.95 Dresses $500
3 Misses -$l6.95 Tissue Faille
Dresses $1z.O0
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-06

s-$4s75 AH-wee ovsreests. " prizes. swooser model
I/3e n4o o 1889
5-s+7.5o wontsd Suits. AI-wooI, blue stripe, double
breasted Sizes reg. 1896, 2/37, 2/4o .-----$z4.sS
7-S2s7s AI-Weo Sport coet. Poetn effects Of blue
oroy ond tan. Reg. 2/4e; shorts 1896. 1897; stouts
lIss. l/4o I/4e 7$ie.ss
3-S45 AH-Wooi Tspeoets. price, Ton tweeds full swoe
ger models. Sizes reg. 1877; longs 1896, l/3S-- $3.50
T-s475o we.sssd FIe"ns' Suits Single breasted, sport
model potch pockets, and green; sizes ree 1913,
1893, 1/4o, 2/42, I44; long ---------$3o.ss
z-s4s.75 Au-WeoI Salts. Dork brown shadow weove
worsted Sizes reg l/4e; stout 46---------$24:a7 81
$50 AH-WeeI Suits " price. Hard finished brown color.
single breasted. Size 36 regular
2-$47.5o Fall Suits. Double breasted. all wool. stripe and
solid shode; sizes regular 1876; long H37----$ls.ss
10 prs. $7.s5 Gobosdne Saeks Medium ton 409o wool,
6o% royon peoted fronts, Upper closures Wost sizes
Kanns-Mens store-second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-06
UpI,OIster1es

Kann's-street Floor
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-23
James River Company

George Washington foresaw the
necessity of binding the isolated
outposts to the original Is states
by means of transportation and
communication and urged that
such plans be put into effect. In
1785 the James River company was
organized to build a transportation
route to the west. Washington vas
elected president of this company
and construction began on the
James River canal.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-23
Commissioners
Proceedings

Continued from Page Seven)
Mt. States Tel. & Teleg.
Co., telephone ..... $40
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Chicago Grain

dey.iso.d Ass aS linz
peparsment s0e crop Pore fo9eesst sS scheduied 70
issuance after the market closes Corr
had losses extending to more than . cent
onss ro se shs Sse vhsse
volume. had an influence in wheat. Ever
soybeans, after some early steadiness
Wheat at noon was A-lA lover. Sep,
tember 2.03h; corn was h-1ss lower
September LA; oats were Nh. lower
e hsnsr Novemssr sesasah: s5s ana qss
lover. low November % n ': s'ssM. nunofso p00n0'
the e. eoy sna sng 1snS 4ade: Is sa: ,
ton: IN the % msrket. s 0z As fat ' as vinsei hH
report Setope the hnai nsures p are enc ta6a. ias'
Reports y IMPROVEMENT in both the
S.ariss inaenee a Estimates sfGns aow hsa sanss
from s7o;oo0;ooo eushels to 3so.ooo, ,900
bushels 81 Thsa f9 oil ben
the year when drought was supposed to
have done much damage.
sTea that "oua e be cf
$3.50, ,oO6. 600 bushels, which would be
another very large output: Since August
weh viii Is Be- BASED repofs Of d.
rioration in Central Iowa have increased,
The weekly weather Bureau report said
corn made eenerally good progress during
the past week in the. main corn belt,
but moisture is needed in many areas,
particularly in the Western plains. Some
moisture was received last night in Ne
braska and Kansas.
80 Rye es;sd in osa sarly dyo as, DEALINGS on an
crop by the Searle Grain Co. OF Canada
While higher than earlier forecasts. it
still was 10.OO0.O00 bushels less than
produced year ago.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
on1ss stasss sISs, ss.
sinia. R:mbo:. sushe, hsysAptA baskets, g. s. No No.
icy no no:ss ssads naEs 80 5 inches inches
" inaR:s a5; New Hp 1sEsey sDa5 Virginia wealthys
sfhss tt5Sa:fs
Se Sc 5sssi; sS s5.s y?
ea DssaS.Fs
\. Sweet Sweet R,otsstoss-Market Ss weaker Bushel
lima. Goidens and Puerto Ricans. 4.oo-50.
Poultry Quotations.
abpS 5ssds ossrs 'sRy Resep Ssahs5 moeIs sv
M s5s,ls%:: ~ s:sH pSunds dssRgrnsg' RsSs g:
ss.s sE ssss shtTsshts ias iSs' i
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 15,429 1O0-pound sacks.
m ments e4;S45 bushels M stocks 4;9ol ;ssl
spot: domsstis; .;t l.ss; August; 1;ss: .,,a
menE 5se busss soeks Shp
buShelS.
ooats-ReeeiDts. s4.4os, bushels: ship
none. stocks, 2s5,O92 bushels.
Rye-Recepts, 3,lS3 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 31,1O4 bushels.
Soybeans-Rcceirts,. none; shipments,
none: stocks, 74,97O bushels.
Millfeed-TsSs.Dts; Sus.s9 ana s7a s.s.. bushels
Eggs-Market steady. Receipts mod
crate: crate. Demand moderate wholesale
| 5S; B, large, 1886; current receipts. un-
graded. very few. 1852.
Receipts: Butter. 1892 pounds; esss
$50 cases.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 tsa lUsDA.-sal-
mostly 25 cents higher both butchers and
practical top. 1880; bulk good and choice
pound, 22:O0-a2.75; few 325-36o pound.
20.0O-21 so; good and choice 15O-1s0
pound lights, 21,25-22.75. good and
choice sows under $50 pounds, 1925
81 90; few choice 27O-306 pound up to
u 80; 375-400 pound. 1s. 00-19.o0; 400
$50 pound, l7.OO-1s.25; 475-550 pound,
15:oo-1675: odd head heavier sows as
salabie cattle. 1000; salable calves,
400; choice steers active, strong to 25
cents higher; other grades steady: heifers
steady; cows fully steady; bulls strong to
25 cents higher; vealers hrm: top, 1878
for four loads high choice 1,1O7-1 ,221-
pound steers; few loads, 2S.25-2S.50: bulk
CHOICE 1,4oo-l 500; pound veiehts. LIS
ss.25; good to low-ehoies heifers. 25.25-
and medium beef cows, 14.5O-17 $50; can
ners and cutters. 11.50-14.50 medium
and good sausage bulls, lS.50.20.75; odd
head. q 90: common to choice vealers,
p .00-27 .00;. stock cattle scarce. Arm;
medium grade stockers and light feeding
yearlinss held above $3.50.
salahle sheen, 1000; slaushter lambs
top native lambs, $3.50; choice light
yearling wethers, 81 90: bulk medium to
good yearlings. 19OO-195O; ewes STEADY
at 100000, according to weight.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Stock Market Prices
Advance With Gains
Mostly in Fractions
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Shaking
itself loose from a mixed price
trend, the stock market today
tilted slightly higher.
Although the gains were in
fractions, a few stocks here and
there ran up as much as point
at times. There wasn't any
steam behind the movement, but
trading continued at moderate
pace.
West Penn Electric opened at a
new high for the year on a block
Of LOO shares OF stock and con-
tinued in good demand. Dill lec-
tors increased the common divi-
dend and sought permission of
the Securities & Exchange Com
mission to retire outstanding sem
ior securities.
American Power g. Light also
reached a new high for the year,
and three blocks of 10000, 5000
and 5000 shares of United Corp.
were traded unchanged at 4.
Allegheny preferred extended
it's Tuesday gains by more than a
point at one time. but nickel plate
lost portion of its AZ point rise
of Tuesday.
Other rails were unchanged to
around a point higher. while
steels, motors, coppers. distillers,
and radio-TV shares we're mostly
on the plus side. Oils were un-
changed to higher. Chemicals,
aircraft and air lines were mixed.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Extra.
Cleaner Harvest soc - 81
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug; 10 F.-Butter.
cartons: Creamery. higher than 92 score
(AAl. s2s.-es cents; e2 score IA; 81; Ea 20
Cheese, 493, ,6SS, steady; prices unchanged.
Eggs, 1880, arm. New York SPOT quo
tationS follow:
Midwestern: Mixed eolors-Extra heavy
weights, 81 go; extra 9 larse, $3.50; fancy
medium. SO; extra , medium, 50.52: cur
rent receipts, 47.49; dirties. 42-44; checks,
32-4O; pullets, 40-41. .,
Whites-Fancy heavyweishts, 61-64;
extra 2 large, $3.50; fancy medium, 55-56.
Browns-Fancy heavyweights, 61-64;
extra 2 large, $500.
: Nearby: (Top quotations on nearb white
and brown eggs represent wholesale selling
prices for the finest marks and no. ,y paying
prices to producers or shippers whites
heavyweights, 67-71: fancy heavyweights,
$3.50; others, 64-66; mediums $500;
pullets, 41-42; peewees, 1927.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights, 81
IS; fancy heavyweights, $3.50; others, o.
-; mediums, 55; pullets, 4l-42; peewees'
o6-o7.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

HourIy Bales on the Exchange Today:
II 90 N. 26o 600 IL 90 noon $40 600
1p.m 72o COO 900 n. 600 ooo
ruptcy or receivership or being reorsanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of divi:
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannuaI declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called. < TX dividend.
sr Ex rights Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock DIVIDEND. d Cash Or stock. g Paid
asst year. tpayanle ~ stock. estimated
ciared paid 50 far this year, Declared
Or paid after stock dividend Or spht-up
K Declared or paid this wear. an accumula.
this ear. dividend omitted. deferred or ne
action taken at last dividsnd meeting
Z Declared i94e payable III f949. Ldqul.
cash value undetermined On declaration
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 QP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (0reat Britain In dol
lars. others i'll cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 47s per cent, discount or 95.l2h o. s.
cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain (pound). 4O2Is,
OF /. Of . cent: Great Britain. 30-day
futures, 4.oois. of i. Of . cent: Great
Britain, 60-day futures, 1885,. on q OF
. cent; Great Britain, 9O-day futures,
8 .90is, of !. of . cent; France 0rancl,
.3Oss Of cent. unchanged; italy Qlral,
Sweden Ckronal. 27.s5, unchansed: swift.
zerland tfranc) (free), 25.17, unchanged.
Latin America-Arxentina (free), 90. .72,
Brasil ffree). $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico. IL 81, unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aus. 10 R.-Cotton fu-
lures were steady In early. DEALINGS today.
Scattered hedging and liquidation were
onset BY mill and local demand. Most
traders awaited fresh incentives, with the
in exports dull Sales OF spot
cotton at the 10 primary markets slack
ened on Tuesday.
Scattered showers in parts ef the East
ern and Central belts during the last "A
hours were considered unfavorable to the
Noon prices we're 10 to is cents a bale
higher than the previous close. October.
29.77: December, 29.76, and March. 1916.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
IN. Y. Bond Market
Furnished b. the Associates Press.l
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Easslsliasss7 Eoka1lGss & as IcGstI ~ Is es
6rlspane os oI 1oo LacIeoeGs4 Hk3
Canaoa oH4s OF Aoo LehV41as20O3st
Denmark rs ~ - LehVal4s2O03st
Grk 6s 6S pt pd eSII,ie 4, Myer5s51
Italian 1st 3s77 365s KTss -
Peru 1st IS 60 2olA MKT adj 5s67
DOMESTIC l:l5 Mo Pac 51as 40
Ala Pwr 3as 72 1904 Mo Pac IS II F
Amt ST 3sss rs lo73s Mo Pac gn As rs
Am T&T 3Kss59 1l2 Mor&E3las $1,000
Am TIT 27ssS7 lola Nat Steel 3s 65
Am TIT 2As57 1o7 NEngTST 3s S2
Am TIT 224s6l lc4ih NYC rf IS 2O13
Am T&T 234s z! 1904 NYC 4As20I 3A
Am T&T 2AssO 100 N Y c con 4s 9S
All CT Isr * &" 1o31A NYNHinc4 as'2:
AtlCoastL4Has64 96lA NYNHH 4s2OO7
All D.4v t>t4s's So PacTel&T 3bsa
Balt&O5s2OOOK 56lA Pac TIT 2Ass5
BIO CIV 4h2O1O' 43l5 PennRR zn5s5s
Balt&Oh 4s75A e6A PennRR 3As52
Can Nat 4as57 1lAN PcCStL IS 70 A
Can Pac As perp 96M PsvE&G2hs79
Cn RR NJ IS 81 61h stLSF 4hs2O22
CGW AIS 2O3S 81 StL SW RI 5s 80
Chi6sNW4las99 4s3sI ISoBT&T2'4s25
CCCsL Ans r. e11s lSoPaciflc4,Ass1
Cons P 2hs rs 1o3zs So Ry en- 5s "a
DetEdison2AS2 1o1le SWBellT2Ass5
DUO II 2As n 1o2A Tex&Pac 37ssaE
Fla est IS "A ~ Third Ave So 80
CT Nor 3L.s9UN o6 Third Ave Is go
CT Nor 2a4 So 30 WstElcv2 .65s73
&c Louvl 3 II $50 1o7l7 Wise Cent As 40
ICC StL IS SO 4 o7AlWiS Cn As 36SD
Evening star., 1949-08-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. **A-2l
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10, l949

Colonial Stores reported net
income of 81 1.427 ,434 or $1.98 a
share for the 26 weeks ended July
2, compared with S1,086,026 or
S1.52 for the same 1948 period.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Business Briefs
Wholesale Food Price

Wholesale Food Price index,
based on total cost of a pound each
of 81 foods in general use. ad-
vanced this week to $3.50 from
S5.s4 a week ago. but was 1877
below the year ago level Of $7.18.-
Dun & Bradstreet.
Budd Co., manufacturers of au-
tomobile bodies and trains, an
nounced increased production has
raised employment in it's four
plants by 83 per cent over last
year. The company employed a
total of 20,442 on August or 1911
more than last year.
S. HI. Kress Co. reported store
sales of Sill ;6o5,214 for July, COM
pared with $12,927,770 for the
1948 period and representing a
1912 per cent decline. Sales for
the first seven months of 1949
amounted to $83.580,348, and in
crease of IL per cent over the
1948 period total of $82. .679, ,609.
West Penn Power Co. raised
the quarterly dividend to As cents
a share on common from 37.5
cents paid June 80. Prior quar-
terly dividends amounted to 25
cents. The latest is payable Sep
tember 80 to stock or record Sep
tember 8.
Amerex Holding Corp, which
owns 80 per cent of the American
Express Co. shares, announced the
election of Joseph H. King and
Brownlee o. Currey to it's board.
E. /. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
announced the combination of the
plastics and ammonia depart
ments into single industrial de-
partment October !.
Cash dividends of corporations
publicly reported were 13 per cent
higher in June than in the same
month of 1948. The June. figure
of 1926, 100000 represents about
so to 65 per cent Of all dividends
paid for the nnonth.-Commerce
Department.
Book value of business inven-
tories was reduced about $1.000.-
100000 in June to an estimated
total Of $51 1,579, 900. COCOON
merce Department.
Electric power output in the
Nation declined in the week ended
August 6 from the previous week,
but remained 2.8 per cent above
comparable period a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Foremost Diaries, Inc, had a
net income of $1,019.812 for the
% weeks ending July 16.
Other earnings included:
Fsr Six Months Ended luna 30
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Capital Banks Boost
Real Estate Loans
S1,346,000 in Week
By Edwerd e. Stone

Real estate loans made by
Washington banks scored a gain
of S1,346,000 in the week ended
August 3, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported to-
day. Commercial loans showed
an advance of over $500,000.
Total investments Of the Dis
trict banks disclosed a drop from
s4s7 ,388, 900 to $4s0,o59,ooo, the
main reason being a decline in
Treasury bills of $7,986,000.
Total assets slumped from
1880 ,4l8,OO0 to $976,070,000. De-
mand deposits were off $4.125, 1000
while time deposits were un-
changed.
Bottom of Slump Reached.
The Richmond Reserve Bank
says 10 per cent of the business
executives in this territory be-
lieve the low point in the current
slump in their businesses has been
reached. More than half said an
upturn is in sight. The other 80
per cent look for the downward
readjustment to continue.
The Banks survey covered
Washington, Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia and the Carolinas.
Heaviest employment declines
have been in textiles and metals
groups, exclusive of automobiles,
with relatively large declines in
the food and furniture industries.
The report noted that retail trade
Is continuing its better than aver
age performance.
Junior Bankers to Meet.
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking will send a
large delegation to the Middle
Atlantic States Regional Confer
ence to be held at Roanoke, next
Saturday. Washington, Mary
fand, and the Virginias are in
cluded in the territory.
The program states that Ste
phen o. Porter, president of
Washington Chapter. will be
speaker. William O. Smith, of
Riggs. member of the National
Public Speaking Committee, will
take part in forum discussion.
Hartwell F. Taylor, new national
president, will preside. The theme
will be Building Better Bankers, "
the days program to be followed
by a banquet in the evening.
State Financing Declines.
State and municipal financing
during July totaled 1892, ,668,429,
compared with $25S,299,326 in
July, 1948, according to the Daily
Bond Buyer. The larger issues
included S22.500.000 Maryland
road bonds.
The Nation now has 43 mutual
savings banks with individual de-
posits in excess of 100000, 900. a
recent survey shows.
Railway express shipments by
the Washington Office in June
numbered 130,945 packages
against 161 ,709 in June. 1948. a
decrease Of 19 per cent.
Passengers leaving the National
Airport during June numbered
72,648 against $1,000 a year ago.
an increase of 22.3 per cent.
Max E. Youngstein. director Of
national advertising for Para
mount Pictures. will address the
Advertising Club next Tuesday
noon at the Statler.
Standard & Poor's Corp. fore
casts a 10 per cent gain in net
income in the electric industry for
the full year 1949.
The Nations building and loan
associations lent $3.50, 10000 in
the first five months of this year
for the building of new homes.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

LIQUID Carbonic Corp. reported
a profit Of $640. .425. or 81 cents q
share for the nine months ending
June 80. This comapred with
$1,422.552 or $1.49 Z year earlier.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Metals Prices

NEW YORK. Aue. 10 dP.-spot nom
ferrous metals prices today: Copper. 17ss
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead.
1SM cents q pound. New York. Zinc. 10
cents Q pound. East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas comN5O at "a.
Virginia Elec & Pwr com-25 at IVA.
woodward & Lothrop com-10 at 35hs.
Potomac Elec 3.60% pfd A-50 at AZ.
Capital Transit at 20T, at 20ss.
Garfinckel com--100 At 16h.
Garhnckel 51aGe pfd-l00 at 30.
Woodward &, Lothrop pfd-1O at 104.
Garfinckel 4hed ptd-6O at I'M.
PUBLI. UTILITY BONDS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

ing under Prof. Alec Simpson, the
famed director OF Hamline choir,
Upon entering the University OF
Minnesota she became q pupil Of
Prot, Earl Kiiiecn. For lhrv- yrais
she was a member Of the Univer-
sity Singers who were directed by
MitropoIouS, retiring director OF
the Minneapolis Symphony.
In Detroit she studies at the
Detroit Conservatory Of Music a.
a pupil Of Mr.. {, Ament.
wife Of Tssv. Carlyle Stewart,
former Twin City pastor. the ar
list has found time TO raise a fine
family of four children. She Is n
member Of the board OF manage
ment Of the Lucy Thurman YWCA
in the Motor City. a meinbcr Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
and finds time To compete iINsev-
eral golf tournaments a yen
Al her Benton Hall engagement
she Will sing a program Of varied
vocal numbers. The recital Is un-
der the direction of tho Pastors
Aid OF ~. Peter AME church,
Admission il $40 Including tax.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

Brooklyn Tho REV James v
Brown, pastor of the Church 81
God and Christ, was aTTAlRned in
Brooklyn Felony Court here Aprii
n, after he CoufeRaed Ia beating
his wife 10 death with the lex Of =
table after coming home and ind
ing her with another man
The Rev, Mr.. Brown. who said
he was ordained q Baptist minister
at BaFneaviIle, Georgia, In 1899,
walked into . police station Mon.
day morning. April -. and told
police hs had found his wife, An
ma, murdered IN bed IIs said his
year old daughter, Dolores. had
told him she had heard her mother
screaming ~ two men bsat her,
Detectives said they later
questioned the child and she told
them that hsT father had coached
her % give that version ~ 10"
staying When confronted with her
statement. the Rev Mr.. Brown
broke down and admitted killing
his wife Hs told police he hal
come home and found her in thu
bedroom with another man and
that after the man fed h. to0k n
leg u a table and best her fatally.
Iis saId he then placed bod In bid
ard prayed for her but abe died
Ne he prayed