davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21
Young America To
Meet In DC.

WASHINGTON - National
Conference on the Economic
needs Of Young America will be
held here on June and S, 194s,
it was announced by Young
Progressiyes of America, spon-
Sors of the meeting.
Between 400 and 500 young
people from all parts of the ma
ton, colored and white, will par
ticipate in the formulation of a
Charter of Economic Rights for
Young America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21
SCHOOL CADETS
PARADE MONDAY

Boston school cadets will par
ade in downtown streets Mon
day, May %, and will be re-
viewed by Gov. Deyer, Mayor
CurIey, Superintendent of,
Schools Dennis C. Haley, memb-
ers of the School Committee
high school headmasters, junior
high school principals and par
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21
TeIeVision Set
To ResthaVen

The ResthaYen League, one of
BoSton's outstanding charitable
organizations now in its thir-
tenth year, of which Katherine
t. Watson is President, formally
presented Resthaven Home at
12O Fisher Avenue, Roxbury, a
deluxe 5000 television set on
Wednesday, May 10.
Accepting this latest gift to
the home, Edgar P. Benjamin its
founder said, This gift Of a
television set is a wonderful
thing because it takes the PEG
pie from the inside world to the
outside world"
Among those witnessing the be-
stowal were John Belinfante WIN
has been a generous benefactor
to the Home, Sarah J. Gibson,
Superintendent; Mrs. D. D. Liy-
ingstone, Dietician;; ResthaYen
STAFF members and the Resthay-
en- League.
Mrs. Entth Forde. responsible
FOR the choice Of this newest nd,
ditlon beamed ax residents ell.
tended their praises to League
members Beatrice o. Holly. Clar-
rissa Holmes, Pearl Hawkins,
JJuanita Harper, Marguerite Toy
Bailey, Mayme y. andridge.
Mildred Davenport, Bessie Day
idson, Grace M. Houston, Grace
l. Roberts, Genevieye Snowden,
Rose B. Sparrow, Yolande Tan
neyhill and Miss Watson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21

is considered a favorite in this
group. She also had the honor
of leading the march in the May
Day ceremonies. She is mem
Der of the nter-race, Inter-faith
committee, and secretary Of the
Committee on Reviewing the
honor system Of the college. A
graduate of Girls High School
she has the record of never be-
ing off the honor roll during her
entire school life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21

Last September she was elet-
ed vice president of the Junior
Glass and recently was elected
president of the Psychology Club
in which subject she is maioring.
Two years ago she was elected
70 the Dance Group wnicn ao-
nitS only A new members an
nually. This group stages evod-
viz a student production each
year and is one OF the largest.
events OF the school year Alice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21
By STAFF Writer

The men Of the 372nd Infantry
will parade probably for the last
time in Boston this Sunday prior
to May % Memorial Service to
be held atthe Twelfth Baptist
Church tomorrow Sunday morn
ing at II AM.
FINAL PARADE?
From all indications this will
be the final parade Of the crack
colored unit which has won high
military honors in two world
wars. It may also signal the
indignation of it's successor, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21

DR.. James w. Eichelberger,
Secretary of Christian Education,
Chicago, Illinois, will be guest
speaker at the Columbus Avenue
A. M E. Zion Church, Sunday
afternoon, May %, 1949 at three
. ciock. Subject, Greater Things
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21
372nd IN LAST PARADE
AT HUB MEMORIAL
DEMAND FOR MIXED UNITS is EXPECTED
TO CHANGE THE LOCAL SET-UP

272nd Field Artillary Battalio
whose brilliant band will leas
the parade from the South Armor
to the church, beginning at 1913
Am.
While mixed emotions ma
mark the order Of theday anon
the men Of both the S72nd In
fantry and 272nd Artillary, it j
apparent from months of &C
cumulated opinion, that the vet
Grams, white and colored O
Massachusetts. are ready to tackl
CONTINUED on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21
Publishers 10Th
Annual Meet

WASHINGTON - The News
paper Publishers Association,
Thomas W. Young, president,
viii hold its 10th annual con.
vention June 1913 in this city
with the Washington Afro-Am-
erican as host.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21
Obituary

DR.. Johnson W. Hill, was bon
in Petersburgh, Virginia, Tues
day, April 4, 1865, the son O
Nancy Hill, and Isaac Fill. HI
was one of S children, (two sis
ters and two brothers).
Dr.. Hill was converted on Oct.
ODER ii, 1883 and was baptized
Continued On Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21

nrlex Archbishop Cushing
esoneesSaia John VI AFecor
mack, W. J. Hurley presiden
Boston City Council, and others
Resolutions were read from
three Baptist organizations I,
which Rev. Hill belonged. Reso
lutions also from the Boston Equa
Rights League, Louis E. Pasco
president, prepared by Secretar!
Maude Trotter Steward were reat
by her. Mrs. Holiday sang again
The vast throng passed by thi
easket TO look at the calm fac
Of the deceased, Then to tn,
cemetery where final rites wer,
conducted by Rev. RevenelI
Norris Davis had charge of tn,
funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21

ade officials.
The parade will start at 10: IS
AM. from Clarendon ST., at COL
umbus ave. The route will 'be
Clarendon ST., Stuart ST., Col
umbus ave, Park So, Boylston
ST., fremont st., Park ST., Beacon
ST., Arlington St, Marlboro ST,
Dartmout ST., to Copley So.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, April / OP,,-An easy tone In
wheat unsettled the rest Of the market on
srSpDsd arosnd tsdss cent # s .s sssf ID
fairly active DEALINGS. new-crop months
coming Ia for general commission and
house and local seilins.
Losses in other grains were only frae-
tionsl. Small cash receipts OF both corn
and oats created some resistance TO the
price downslide. Soyoeans and lard vere
se aensea s b. ne .amp s5 a vs os pss esas
wheat near the end Of the nrsi hour
was as-7s cent lower. May 2-15ss; corn
was ts-ia lower. May .33is. and cats
we're we're "a. cent a Ios.a. . Nav siss.s o0''e-"'
One reason far selling IN wheat, traders
said. was q reduction after the market
closed yesterday IN the Govsrnment bid
o 4F,es tSf casn 80 Shsnt Iae hsnssi sas.i es, Sly
the May future there for cash wheat. down
y cent from earlier In the day.
Some traders also felt the strength in
:z sssa .ss ss. M, g m ss,s Ssen esst On %:
10 cash dealers 70 secure slppiies 20 fulhil
sales previously made csiltns for shiprnen.
By 5S M.,sh sa .ass,n n, sss ss.y = ssae the
The recent strength II TIE cash price
has brought out fair amount of wheat
tied Up IN purchase agresmsnts- parted
trade reports said There has not been
much country selling In Kansas or Me-
braska- One niliing concern estimated
SO. $3.50 600 Hss GO saahsin RSdnaea '''AA ' '
In lis crop report, the Santa re Railway
said. 'the Southwestern winter wheat out
statement that . eToD equal % that e
last year Is easily In the making u
added the Kansas crop might even excesc
There vas no moisture repcss<d IN The
winter wheat territory oFef might or tnts
morninG.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Mrs. John Alexander Dies;
Wife OF Fairfax Attorney

Mrs. Frances Aycock Alexander,
80, wife of John Alexander. Fair
fax attorney. died at their Fairfax
home yesterday after a lonR H.
ness.
A native OF Jackson. Tenn. Mrs.
Alexander was a former resident
of Montgomery. Ala. and attended
the University OF Mississippi,
Mfr and Mrs Alexander were
married in l945. He is the son OF
Circuit Court Judge J, r, II. Alex
ander OF Leesbure and a descend
ent OF the family for whom Alex
andria Is named.
Mrs. Alexander was member
of the Tuesday Afternoon Club
and of Truro Episcopal Church,
where services will be held at II
"A N. tomorrow. Burial viii be In
Fairfax Cemetery.
Besides her husband. Mrs Alex
ander Is survived by son by a
former marriage. Jere B. Cobb.
and a daughter. Athea Pentecost
Alexander.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Stock Market Drops
Fractions 10 Point
AS Demand lags
D. .es Asseese-es srsas

NEW YORK, April Demand
for stocks was lackadaisica! a.
best In today's market
Prices receded fractions 70
around a point all along the line.
Turnover contracted 10 the oAS-
ding rate which has distinguished
so many recent sessions
About the only phase Of today's
trading that Wall Street liked was
the small volume Of business.
Limited turnover when prices are
declining Is interpreted by many
financial observers as a sign that
no heavy selling hangs over the
market.
Liquor stocks did no more than
follow the market. as was the case
yesterday. despite news OF price
cuts on number OF whisky
brands. Schenley lost around =
point but National Distillers and
Distillers' Corp. slipped only minor
fractions. Publicker Industries.
the outfit which broke the retail
liquor price line, lost Il.
Also lower were United States
Steel. General Motors, Stude-
baker, Goodrich. Montgomery
Ward; Sears. Roebuck; Deere,
Douglas Aircraft. American Tele-
phone. Electric Power & Light,
Kennecott Copper. Westinghouse
Electric. Dow Chemical. Du Pont,
Philip Morris, Owens Illinois,
Santa Fe. Atlantic Coast Line,
Standard Oh of New Jersey,
Barnsdall Oil, Eastern Air Lines
and Paramount Pictures.
Corporate bonds moved over a
narrow price route. United States
Government issues held steady in
over-the-coun dealings.
Marked down in the curb were
National Bellas Hess. Pantepec
Oil, Salt Dome Oil. United Light
& Railways, Waltham Watch,
BURY Biscuit. Cities Service. Carr
Consolidated Biscuit, Humble Oh
and Electric Bond g. Share.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Price Drops Won't Exceed
tOS in Years, CIaeue Says
.. ~. A seSsss~e rvsss

Evan Clagae. commissioner Of
Labor Statistics, SAYS the next few
years will see consumers retail
prices fall not more than 10
per cent
He said yesterday that reports
quoting him as saying IN a PM
adelphla speech that orices would
drop 10 per cent in is+s was q
WRONG impression
MIR. Clssue said he didn't think
that prices will come down any
thing like 10 per cent" by the END
of this year because tents ana
certain other components OF the
price index .n4sht rise
and Offset drops in food and other
items.
The impression which in
tended 10 convey Was that con-
sumers' retail prices after World
War II would not decline as
sharply or as far as they dio in
l920-2l, when there vas a drop
Of 20 per cent" he said In state
ment
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished BY the
Aprles~Msrket about bout steady: ca sf Pennsyl-
sa'afl 9. 0asasss 1D 5o Rems. sSasn
s:s:s ssss' y iasd:s s5S RSn's so4R SR
,,dss potas0ei-oId mark market dun; 100 pound
KssshdIns' seo; t. s. sommereisls. com ne M 1o!s' S
Sweet potatoes-Market duh; bushei
Sasset MsaFSSlsnd 5Ss S and nsa,p Virginia ooldenS
U; 8. Is; 4;0o-95; fair qualify, a5o: white
Vans: m U. 8: 1s. 3.7b;4 90, fair, quality,
aoiGens. aaSSlIS; ass. nssr0s' half0ushel hampers
As. AsDaTssus Market slow. stronger.
fancy, iooo-ls 90; fancy "isoS s99: iooae fssIa
100000. few higher; South Carolina
Colossal cSn3ss oo s.oo,7 fancy. boO-5,50;
SNAP Bean Prices Weaker.
snap oeans-Market slow weaker. Flor
ida bushel hampers, strinsless Black Val
Plentifuls, fair quality, 2oo-2's5' '
ity, 400-4. so. 80" No"'
Beets-Wire- bound crates. oeorvia. Is
punches, 2.25; South Carolina, 80 punches.
Cabbase-Market slow. weaker. Bushel
pasSets; n6 II packed locally. round. Florida,
aqs nf'ty s5opaa as ssss. soaas
=, S.5rc.. New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
sesnsl esnsd,ns baskets r topped washed 6bloo
con- 9srssnS@fiortd.. xlrs-houpd crates.
fsGss dozen GseHF, yellow EGrse 3D. few
cucumbers-Msrket barely steady. Flor
ida. bushel baskets. some waxed. 90
is 'sss soolsl s:h "a sa2 'I d so'ts Ies
$50
Radishes-south Carolina. w1re-bound
crates. so punches, red, 2.0o-2.75i few
Rhubsrb-Nesrby, per bunch, 10.
Rutsbasas-Nearby. half-bushel hamp-
spinach-Market slightly weaker; bushsi
baskets. Savoy. Virginia, Norfolk section,
ss-I Is, according to quality: MARYLAND.
souash-Market about steady; Florida.
bushel hampers, few sales, fat white. some
!. I.rspped; .rss m small to medium 4e5-s.oo'
EgEpiaats Market slower stronger;
Endive-Florids, Is quart baskets !. 90.
a sEscarole-Msrket s6out steady Florida,
poorer 20 Is: virginia. h Sa Sorfoik ' section.
h,St, tsS, 50; turnIp tops. nearby. rs: few
l0-ounce cellophane bags. kale. so
Mushrooms - Maryland. Pennsylvania
3-pound baskets. 1I5-l rs: few higher;
pints, mostly 90: few high as %
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market slightly weaker; trad
ing light; receipts moderate; fryers, 3
pounds and up, 34-36la; mostly around 35:
fowl eoiored. 42-43: very few hisher;
light weights Geshornsl. too few sales to
quote; pullets, supplies insufficient 10
quote
Grain Market
F1our-Recetpts. 2.5p4 100 pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. l96,62l bushels; Ship
ments, 140.s17 bushels; stocks. 2.336,33S
bushels; No. 2 red winter garlicky; spot,
domestic. 2.jais: April. 2.3aia; No. 3
RED winter Ear1icky. spot. 80 "a.
Corn--Recetpts. 116,173 bushels: ship
nents 3o.560 bushels; stocks. 1854. 744
bushels
oats-Receipts. none: shipments. none.
stocks; 663: :0S2 bushels No quotations,
Barley-Reeeipts. 26. 62s bushels; ship
ments none: stocks. I5s.s47 bushels
mepts. 45,34s bushels: stocks, 173-7is
soybeans - Receipts. 4s.3s4 bushels:
shipments, 1lo.23e bushels; stocks, 1,1s2.-
753 bushels
MiIlfeed-Receipts. 20 tons
Butter and EgKx.
Esss-Market steady; recetnts rather
a mediums ISIS: few higher, . large
45-47; current receipts. unsrsded. 4e-44.
Receipts - Butter. 474 pounds; esss,
66s cases.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Truck Driver Arrested
On Hii-and-Run CHARGES

Alfred W i4atGEr& :. ,ra "A
truck driver to@ A.}szaa : y
helm l. SSHs4A Irs cav &.aav
wAs oaarEed ~.Ia sas-as a..r-
eo..kiIag
Hc1!ee EAAs tAe car ts ~
ms c<4laaed S!tA AZ a-:o S;~..
ated by R<EJarngr r Joe p, &
eo.osr6, @: SAGA S.4ert~ ->A@ NJ
ai Benntag road anc Ck -
avenue NJ asSou. . lSA~ A-
;lYsr went 81 ir'o Narr.a-t
wtssre II ngugrd n Anc car. CO..
ll&on
As The l&yy,ell ca 1,z~sr assw
from Bennink road ara o. ate-v.A
avenue. rol4ce SaAc TAI s:.yr~
noted THE ltcensr nun esrr a. ra
information 70 The Ass.3e-l tr-
yeSttsatlon Unit
Later, from ERssern Ans kraa,
worth avenues, lu.;:vG .e.yr >rr4
Prince Georges County pr. a.a
reported he had beea .,-.ggA ~
a hit And-rIn crises a. Rnr. toai
and Tuxedo road III a., a.
rested by pVtS James p GESrrt
and 0eorSe r Bougers !-,trvgl.
who VAS driving rs cSu ca.
lives at 81 AnAcyAga road NJ.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Prince Georges Appoints
R. B. Matthias 10 Legal Posi-

Appointment OF Attorney Robert
B. Matthias OF Mount Rainer as
assistant legal counsel TO the
Prince Georges County COM
mIssioners was announced yes
terday by Linden Briscoe, clerk
TO the commissioners.
Mr.. Matthias. a son of Mayor
Floyd B. Matthias OF Mount
Rainier. will assist Waldo Burn
side, the commissioners attorney.
in county legal problems. He will
receive a salary OF 200 annually
for his services which viii be on
a part time basis. Mr.. Burnside,
also a part-time county enploye.
receives $4,000 annually for his
work.
Hiring OF an additional attorney
is necessary at this time because
county legal work Is too great
for one counsel. Mr.. Briscoe said.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Syrian Dictator Calls
Old Regime Rotten
ar ~. A..ss.ssss 'r.n

DAMASCUS, Syria Aara -
Bris HuSnl ZSy!m ncs dictator
o. Syria. told intern le~c., at
night that he oveIth:rs use Cd
government because II sas rot-
ten" and too weak 10 "!acv Com
muniSIn" and other problems
Brts, ZAylm said he intends "a
restore civil govegnmrut as ~opog a.
possible, but that II his Efforts 10
form a cabinet fAA he al. proclaim
military rule
The origadier. army eGls' @! slAT.
engineered bloodieN coup a.
dawn "Wednesday pY,xlauulns
himself temporary dictate un,n
democratic rule car bc es,Aus.Nnrd.
The dispatch which MAY hr
subject TO censor ship. do not
elaborate on his mention O,
Communism, nor shed lisht on
what has happened to Prcs-
dent Al Sasen ShukrI A. Ku-
watly and otheI government
VAGtAE AVkStaEN W IL AZ AsAN I'm.
The army has taken con,yO, oi
communications
Brig. Zayim Sald any one WHO
dreams Of approaChlns our boI-
ders or intervening in uur vork
win find us ready 10 hsh' 10 tie
last breath for our country lndr-
pendence and security
He told newSmen lie had no
foreign aid IN his coup He sAid
he engineered /, himself because
he doubted the old teRime 5 ability
TO save our independence With
its rotten organization lie said
he did not confde his plans 10
seize the government even to his
closest associates until = fea hours
hHfaFe the conn
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Chicago Livestock
LIST tNCIUDEs oNIv sELEcTxp Q,
SAILS

CHICAGO April ] l9.-CusDA>-sal;
able hozt, 5000, slow; butchers, IS 90
lover: most decline on weishts ,pndei
s4S S4P pounds. aua3 @ fs S @soSso 6 sounds @
10 $3.50 90; 290-33o pounds, Is 25-
10 90; few 34o-375 pounds : 30 1s 90;
good and choice sows under 400 pounds,
1928 6@5- 500 pounds. 1s50-I5.e5, sood
saiable cattle. zoo. saisble calves. 500;
steers and heifers strong cows and huitis
for load sood to ,ehoio. .2@s- pound ied
steers; scattere6 loads and lots medium
and sood steers. 1900 pounds down
2.0o-25 So: part load rood l.hoo- nonnd
beeves. 24on; medium and good hsifers
largely 81 SOC 80; load Eood $40; pound
TelEhts, - So: common 10 sood beet
cows, is 5o-ie. so; esnners ana cuttsrs
i3S0-ls25. few Sahkass bulls. 20 2S
down most soo1 and choice vealers, IS 90
10 90; Gull and common kinds. Is 10.
&c 90; stocksrs and feeders about ttshdy
at weeks decline: two loads Sood t.3'
pound Southwest feeder yeariines, - 80
SRlabie sheep, zoo not enough on sBis
70 test market ssneraiiy steady on me;
dunn 70 GOOD lambs a. 81 .oo-Ji .oa; ode
head slaughter ewes 1900 down steady
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Dividends Announced
FOREIGN Exchonqe

NEW YORK. April ] grs-Fnrsixn eT-
change rates follow fGrsst Britain in
Canadian Dollar in New Yagk spsn
market 6as per cent discount or ~ ,02 "a
United States seuta Of !. ~ cent
up I. Of a cent; Great Britain 3n-eay fg-
tnres 40eas, up !. a . cent Great
cent; Great Britain p0-day tatdrss Anfas
Of a Of q cent Frspee ffrsnel s5fas OF
cent, OF nDt.. Italy Giral Aprfl Gred
fkrousf aTE5 unbalanced: swsfxsrisa6
frsnei tfreep ISIS. anrhanee1.
Latta Arserasa---ArFentfna tfTest 30 ~.
UNCHANGED. Brazil ffrsel $50. EnckRExsG.
Mexico IL 3d, unrh&ngsd
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Bankers Charges Answered.
Business Briefs
Money in Circulation declined

Money in Circula ton declined tc
$27, 7,403, 100000 on March 80, g
drop of 100000 from a week
earlier and $378.000.000 below g
year earlier-Federal Reserv
Board.
Department Store Sales over the
country were 16T below a year
earlier in the week ended March
26-Federal Reserve Board. Part
of the sharp drop was attributed
to an earlier Easter last year.
To Meet Expansion and mod
ernization needs. American bust.
ness has earmarked $18,300,000,-
900 for those purposes this year
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion. This represents a reduction
of less than SO from last years
comparable total.
Uncle Sam Will Pay OFF $780,
$4,000 of public dept April Z
The Treasury announced $780,
100000 of a 1000. .982 900 issue OF
91-day bills will be exchanged fol
new 91-day bills. The remainder
will be redeemed for cash.
Southern Pacific Co. was author
lied by the ICC to issue SIS, ,000. .00C
of equipment trust certificates.
Aluminium Co. of America earned
$39,941, 1857 or $7.66 a share in
1947 VS.. $30,025 ,588 or SIS. SO in the
previous year.
American Viscose Corp. net in
come for 1948 was $29.107 900 OF
S13.65 VS.. S19.540.000 or 1896 ir
l947.
Hiram Walker GOoderham &
Worts, Ltd, earned $13.659,l87 OF
S4.73 in six months ended February
% VS.. $17,490,439 or S6.06 a veal
earlier.
Pacific Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. net for IL months ended Feb.
ruary % was SOS, ,103.6 or $6.4i
VS.. $14,157,522 or 1891 in the pre-.
ceding fiscal period.
Reynolds Metals Co. earned &c..
$36,531 or s7.06 in 1948 VS.. s12,-
O36.53l or $7.06 in 1948 VS.. $12,.
year.
Seaboard Oil Go. of Delaware
net income for 1948 was $6,780.71;
or $5.52 VS.. $5.94l,002 or $4.8:
in l947.
Bond Stores, Inc, earned S..
143,955 or $3.05 in 1948 VS.. $8,728.-
300 or $517 in the previous year
Alan Wood Steel Co. profit fol-
1948 was $4,116.444 or $7.78 VS.
s1,955,446 or 1891 in 1947.
Stewart Warner Corp. earned
$3,154,316 or $244 in 1948 VS.
$2.436.634 or s1.88 in the previous
year.
National City Lines had net in
come of $2.941.672 or $197 ir
1s4s VS.. s2.376,721 or sl.57 ir
ls47.
American Optical Co. earned
$2.669, 900 or $413 In 1948 VS.. So
007,856 or $4.66 in the previous
year.
Grayson- Robinson Stores, Inc.
profit for 1s48 was $2.489. 1854 o.
$4.02 VS.. $1.436.872 or $2.35 ir
1947.
Hammermill Paper Co. net FOL
l948 was $1.402.072 or $3.45 VS.
$1,467,511 or 1888 in 1947.
WoodaIl Industries, Inc. earned
$703,542 or $1.61 In six months
ended February % VS.. s582,2 OF
$1.30 a year earlier.
Munsingwear, Inc. earned ST.
to40, ,489 or $3.48 in 1948 VS.. $954,4l;
or $500 in the previous year.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Ferry Hunts for Slip
Two Hours in Fog,
Returns to Norfolk

NORFOLK. Va. April ! -.
pASsxnge-x aboard 'se ferry
CaeSa pcakr hac . i4a.t8ssS
trip last night
The FOG VAS - iaAes the
ferry rcsrae5 around aAssrs-
ton Roads !ag taso fsoars
made swo unsuccessful rAsssA
al the Newport News Slp,
and returned to Norfolk.
where STE broke her siecr!sAs
scar
Head ptlrSer William Lemon
said the vessel got lost
Evening star., 1949-04-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April dsS Butter 576,-
$50: steady. prices unclaimed
cheese--30s.60i; steady, prices TN
Egs prices were HIGHER today tn the
wholesale market Receipts totaled
l3.2s1 cases, Spot quotations follow
Midwestern-MiSed colorE, fancy heavy
weights, 1880; extra ] larEe. as extra
Q largs. Al: extra | medium, A.: current
receipts, 44-40; dirties. 44-45, checks
43tz
Whttes-Fancy heayyveisftx. 5I-5i y
extra ! lRrge. So extra lsTEt 40
extra ! medium, 81.
Browns-Fancy heavyxeizhts. 5i-sii4.
extra large. so; extra . lsrss. 4e. extra
/ medium. As.
Nearby ftop quotations on nearby white
and brown eEEs represent highest whole
sale Eeliins prices for the finest mai 10
available. snd not paying prices 70 pro-
ducerx or shiprerSl.
Wh!te--Extrs fancy heayY~sishtS S.
sp-sI
Browns--Extrs fancy besvyweiThts 81
81: fancy hsavyweiEhts. 5o-5s: mediums
AT-4a
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Aver Cup to Be Awarded
For Best March 8 Paper
~ Fhs A,.ee ss'sa Frs.I

PHILADELPHIA April An
publishers OF English. .lsneuREs
dailies in the United States were
invited yesterday 10 enter their
papers Of March 9 in the 10Th an
nual exhibition Of newspaper
typography
N. w. Aver A Son said papers
OF that date Will be Judged late IN
April in competition for the =.
Wayiand Aver Cup
Deadline for entries Is Aprll II.
The date was selected ly lot
from among the week DAYS IN 9
period OF which the publishers
had been advised in advance
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Hsuriy Sales On ths B1chanss tooAy;
"a ;0oa R leo ooo %.,R' uoon 17o 600
100 m. Aeo 600 400 m 900 600
tunit Of trading 10 shareS- 'In oank.
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorgant1ed
under .he Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed b. such companies. Rates OF DIV.
blends Tn the foregotng table are annual
ar seni-annuaI declaration Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dtytdends are
not included ed Called. xM dfvteend
stock dividend Cash or stock. PAID
last year Payable 70 stock. estimated
sisred or .,aid 80 far this year B Declared
Or paid after stock dividend or spiit-up
Declared or paid shis year. an aceumula.
tive issue with dividends IN arrears. . Paid
.his year, dividend omitted. deferrsd OF no
action taken at last dividend meeting
{ Declared Ie4s payable 70 1889 Liaai:
sssh value undetermined on eeeiaflfios