davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-09
LOST.

LOST.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, female, black
and white, partially healed scar on left
side Of face; last seen Sat, 8 pm, VIC.
e 200 d blk MsTsssii 1sss st. Falls Church. Re
BRINDLE, mixed. male. 2 yrs. old; vic.
3s7s: 70 % Pm. ov. 7is4. - eNN1l' .
CAT, gray and tan striped, With toes;
tended. Reward. IA. sosl. 1Ne I'll
So inches long; nj. Phelps 81. and cslif.
LIBERAL nm reward var Dl De- e. aosa assn and st'
mounted: lost before Parker's rest, 18th
and Park rd., Thurs. eve.; finder please
leave at Parker's restaurant; reward. 10
COCKER sPANIELs black, female; red col
May, 8. 1740 R st. NV. NO. 26ss. Re-
DIAMOND BARPTN. . stones; on 14th st.
ssons sSnsay Courts. Esvard a. y slef E. R. lo2 fsk
satafday. ISees sewsrd: ST. 81. slsp. ssfllnE' Ao''
FOR LOST or unwanted animals call,
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
FOX TERRIER, male. white and brown
eompsratiyely olsF new collar. Reward for
PURSE, black leather, lost Friday night
somewhere on 14th St.. between Belmont
ticket, basgage check. credentials. Treas
ury check. currency, etc.; reward. Finder
call CO. 4113. 3
PURSE, small, black leather, valnabie con-
isth and p eariins. Small reward. ER.
RING, silver and gold mounted; anne
thyst; lost IN Hecht Co; Silver Sprins. Re-
sIAMEsE CAT, male, cream colored With
smali scars on ears and crook In tail; may
scratch children: vicinity 1925 sarstoss
suiTcAsE with u, name; s.1s; EDWARD Ar FAIR aI
TERRIER, male, black with brown marx.
ings, collar and leash; on Janney lane
Before 9 pm. call Al. 1915; to pm.
name Of asEippy ia 44i2. III
between 3-lo pm. on Hillwood ave. Fails
contains VIC license. resisarason saa card and
other important cards useful only to the
owner; also, wallet Is keepsake: con-
ward. II found. please call IA. 5044. %
WALLET. green, 3Anacostia Theater or sc.
neighborhood. containing cash.. pictures
and papers. Visiting friends here and
need money urgently. AK. 0S94. SUBJ
stantial reward. IL
WATCH, pocket. sold. inscribed on back,
81. H. IT,; lost vic. OF Conn. and n. Call
WATCH. Iadys Hamilton. diamond wrist:
vicinity Cathedral ave. or 14th st. Re-
ward. I'm. 2974 -9
FOUND.
EOIIIE PUPPY, q mos Ala. vic FaiYfax
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

FOR SALE-Tappan range, in
Al condition, phone 5043.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Saturday, June ii

Simpson & Sons, in the Marys-
vile Armory, complete line of
electrical appliances, including
new electric and gas ranges, irons
and lamps; complete line of new
living room and bedroom suites;
kitchen sets; walnut drum top ta-
bles; walnut end tables; cedor
chests and mirrors; and deep
freeze units. Watch for complete
listing in this paper,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
OBITUARY. MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
OBITUARY OF
JOHN WILLARD DYSERT

Again we are reminded that IN
the midst of life we are in death"
Every day the funeral bell rings.
Every day we are warned to heed
the command of the prophet,
Amos, Prepare TO meet thy God"
John Willard Dysert, son of
Thomas and Sarah Moore Dysert,
was born in Jackson township,
April 2nd 1877 and passed away
at his home near Byhalia, We'd
nesday May 18th l949, aged u
years, ! month and IL days.
In 1903, Mr.. Dysert was mar
ried to Delpha Fields who sur
wives. To this union were born
three children, Ralph, who lives
near Byhalia, Mrs. James Gam
BILE of near York and Gerald who
resides at home since the death
of his wife, two years ago.
He also leaves two grand
children, Mrs. Duane Grappy of
near Mt. Victory and Larry Lee
Dysert son of Gerald, also one
great granddaughter, Sandra Sue
Grappy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Grappy, besides one bro
ther Harry Dysert, of Redwood,
and five sisters: Ola Cameron,
Anna lies and Florence Of Rich
wood; Mrs. Dora Holmes of Grove
City; and Mary Sivey of West
Liberty. He also leaves a host of
friends and neighbors.
Mr.. DySert was man of ster-
ling integrity and estimable char
acter.
He was a faithful member of
Grace Chapel Church always re-
manning faithful TO his Christian
duties as long as his health per-
mitted but owing to his last ILL
ness had not been able to attend
church service for some time.
Death touched him and he
sprang into higher life. One an
gel came into the home and two
went out. Only the flask was
broken, only the cord was cut to
let the tired soul escape.
When he was here. we loved
him; we love him still. His very
memory is a blessing. The wife
is left in loneliness. Children and
grandchildren are bereaved. The
Grace Chapel Church here has
one less member on earth, but
their loss is his gain.
Precious daddy, you have left us,
For a home more bright and fair;
Where there's never any heart
aches,
Neither any partings, there.
While on earth, oh, how we loved
you
There was none could take your
place
And our lives were just illu-
mined,
BY the sunshine Of your face.
We'll miss your kind and gentle
voice,
And your absence deeply feel;
But We'll trust our Heavenly
Father,
Who, our breaking hearts can
heal.
So, dear daddy, here Wen linger,
Till our Father bids us come;
Then we'll be once more united,
In our blessed Heavenly Home.
lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Public Sales
Coming in Union County
Wednesday June /

Henry Conklin, halfway be-
tween Plain City and Delaware
on Rt. AZ, at z p. m.. 100 Holstein
cows and heifers, fresh and close
up, registered and grade. 2 Re-
gistered HolStein bulls of service
age. Fred Simpson, Donald Brad
ley and Ed Buck, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
thanks and appreciation to all
our friends and neighborS for
their; kindness to those who sent
flowers in the illness and death
of our dear husband, father. We
wish TO thank Rev. G. B. Doty
and Rev. Charles Cramer for their
comforting words, Rev and Mrs.
Carry for their lovely songs, Mar
ion Winter and Robert McAllister
for their kind and loyal service.
Mrs. J. w. DySert
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dysert
Gerald DySert
lt'Mr. and Mrs. James Gamble
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Saturday, Iune 4

Fred Way, $40 w. Seventh St,
Marysville, complete line of
household goods and electrical APP
pliances. Simpson & Sons, auc-
tioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

wish 10 take this opportunity
to thank all the neighborS, friends
and relatives who remembered
me with gifts, flowers and cards.
during my stay at hospital and
since my return home.
1t Mrs. Jennie Edwards
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

FOR SALE-300 bu. of good
sound hand picked corn. Can be
seen at 622 ~ Main ST., Marys-
vile. Phone 6891. 5-26-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
BUSINESS SERVICES

CISTFRNS CLEANED-Repaired
and filters built. Call Paul
Wood, Raymond, 1859. 5-l6tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICE. will not be response
BILE for any debts other than my
own. Walter E. VanAtta. 5-l9-3tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

FOR SALE-Nine pigs, 8 weeks
old. Woodrow Thompson, Rt
275, phone 1916. 5-26-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

FOR SALE-Lincoln soy beans,
high termination, combined
early. J. E. Carson, IA mi. n.
New Dover. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

FOR SALE-Close up Guernsey
COW, third calf; Guernsey cow,
six year old. VIM. Dilsaver, Rich
wood, Rt. 2. 5-26-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

FOR SALE-Nice Young Jersey
bull, old enough for service.
Don Webb, phone 1888. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

FOR SALE-Oliver 2 bottom II
in. plow, p and o double disc,
hay loader, home made Dodge
tractor; SO Ford coach with 39
motor. w. E. Swimming, 2l2 mi. S.
w. Claiborne. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

FOR SALE-Richland soy beans,
recleaned. Phone 1859. Luther
Erich, Raymond I'd. 5-26-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A. c. combine, 5 fit.
cut, $500. M. L. Eastman, Rt. l,
West Mansfield. 5-26-lt"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
AT STUD


Pony-Phone evenings % M.
Woodstock, O. 5-5-tf
Farmers
Exchange
FOR SALE-Several New Idea
#. tractor mowers, immediate
delivery. Will trade Geo. Thier-
gartner Imp. Co. Phone 9-35S6.
5-23-2t
FOR SALE-Open pollinated
seed corn. Phone 2573, S. A.
Bellville. 5-23-2tS
FOR SALE-Lincoln soybeans
for seed, recleaned and sacked
in 2 bu. bags. Edward P. Mont
gomery, Rt. l, Peoria, " mi. n.
Raymond on Rt. 739. 5-23-2ts
FOR SALE-New Idea hay load
er, very good shape. ID. H.
Miller, phone 563 Ostrander.
5-23-2ts
FOR SALE-Sow and 10 pigs.
Ross Frazier, ll2 mi. w. Rt. l6l
on Ri. 33. Its
FOR SALE-International web
hay loader, good condition, sell
cheap; hydraulic hoist; power
corn shelter. F. L. Wilgus, Rt. 2,
Ostrander. Phone 6l7 Its
FOR SALES yr. old Guernsey
COW with calf at side. Chas.
Chandler, 2 mi. S. e. Redwood, Rt.
3. Redwood. Its
FOR Massey Harris side
delivery rake in good repair.
Price SOS, Floyd T. Dunbar, Allen
Center. 5-26-ltS
FOR SALES beef type heifers,
weight about $50 lbs; / Ford
Ferguson power mower. j. c. Cal
houn, Rt. 2 Ostrander phone COL.
5-26-lts
FOR SALE-Lincoln soy beans,
high termination, combined
early. J. E. Carson, Ia mi. n.
New Dover. Its
FOR SALES mo. old Poland
China boar, immuned. Price
SOS, W.T.. 800 lbs. Guy Robinson,
Milford Center, phone 1854.
5-26-ltS
FOR SALE-Oliver 2 bottom II
in. plow, P and o double disc,
hay loader, home made Dodge
tractor; SO Ford coach with 38
motor. w. E. Swimming, 2l2 mi. S.
w. Claiborne. Its
FOR SALE-Richland soy beans,
recleaned. Phone 1859. Luther
Erich, Raymond rd. 5-26-2tS
FOR SALE-Close up Guernsey
COW, third calf; Guernsey cow,
six year old. VIM. Dilsaver, Rich
wood, Rt. 2. 5-26-2ts
FOR SALE-Nine pigs, 8 weeks
old. Woodrow Thompson, Rt.
275, phone 1916. 5-26-2ts
------
FOR SALE-300 bu. of good
sound hand picked corn. Can be
seen at 622 N. Main St, Marys-
vile. Phone 6891. 5-26-2ts
FOR SALE-Nice Young Jersey
bull, old enough for service.
Don Webb, phone 1888. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

FOR SALE-Speed Queen wash
er, $40, 234 Locust, phone 20l2.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Tested Recipes
More Pickles, Jams

Peach chutneY: ] gallon peaches,
z onions, l Glove garlic, / cup seeded
r~aisins, S cups vinegar, " cup white
mustard seed, 2 tablespoons ground
ginger, l pod hot red pepper, 1 cup
brown sugar. Chop peeled peaches,
onions, garlic and raisins. Add II
the vinegar. Cook until soft. Add
all other ingredients. Cook until
thick. Pour into hot jars; seal at
onc Apples, pears or plums may
be substituted for peaches in this
recipe.
Picked string beans: Select ten
der beans without strings, if pos
sible. Keep them full length, but
snip off ends and remove strings, if
any. Soak beans overnight in enough
brine to owe IA cup salt to each
quart water). Drain, rinse in cold
water and dry with cloth. Pack in
sterilized jars, add a few bits of
chill peppers, mustard and celery
seed. For each quart jar, allow
about 3 cups vinegar, IA cup firmly
packed brown sugar and small piece
of horseradish root. Heat vinegar,
sugar and horseradish to boiling
and fill each jar to overlooking.
Seal at once. Allow about III
pounds beans for each quart jar.
Apricot butter: 5 pounds apricots,
us cups sliced), 6 cups sugar, juice
and rind of l orange. Pit apricots,
cut into small pieces, add sugar and
juice and grated rind of orange.
Cook to desired consistency. Pour
into sterilized jars and seal while
hot.
Peach conserve: 7 cups sliced
peaches, l orange, 5 cups sugar, "
cup almonds, " teaspoon ginger, "a
teaspoon salt. Combine peaches
pulp and grated rind of orange
Cook 20 minutes. Add sugar. Cook
until thick. Add nuts, ginger ano
salt. Pour, boiling hot, into hot jars
seal at once.
Grape butter: 4 quarts stemmec
grapes, 8 cups sugar, " cup vinegar
l tablespoon ground spices. Wash
stem and squeeze grapes to separate
pulp from skins. Put skins through
D-o- ro--
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

This young nomemaker Is assuring her
family of a good supply of appetite
stimulating canned fruits for the long
winter months ahead at a minimum
cost by preserving them while they are
most plentiful. Modern methods in
home canning. utilizing a high-speed
pressure type Gamer. make preserving
the ~flavorful goodness of summer-fresh
fruits and vegetables safe. simple and
certain. Pressure cooking is recon-
mended by the United States depart
ment of agriculture and leading home
economists as the only sure method of
processing TO prevent botulinus poison
ing in non-acid and low acid foods.
Home canning the pressure cooker
way cuts processing time. food shrink
g and saves money on fuel bills.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

WESTERN L6cKERAP locks In
havorfuI juices and natural color Of
frozen meats, fish, fowl and game. Guard
your choice cuts against taste.robbing
moisture loss with the waxed paper
wrap designed expresslyfo this purpose
,..in home freezers or rented lockers.
For plus.perfect protection for your
stored meats, WESTERN
LOCKERAP has added 20ee more pro.
tective coating. This mean added assur.
ance that your fresh meats will retain
natural juices and color. WESTERN
LOCKERAP now seals more securely
than ever before against demonstrating
sub.zero air. You save as il seals.
WESTERN locKERAP IS now uvoiIobIe al
your groeer's or locker plant in buff and the
new peory-white full bleoehed roll.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
MARYLAND Tobacco

BALTIMORE. May 2S R.-Averase
prices for some Of the representative medi-
um quality grades marketed on the south
ern Maryland tobacco auctions yesterday
eased on as compared with Thursdays S
prices
According to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the Maryland
State Department of Markets, the largest
losses were for fair red heavy crop, tips
and seconds. Other good to better grades
were mostly UNCHANGED
Volume OF sales was reported as heavy.
Estimated deliveries to the Maryland to-
bacco cooperative under the Government
loan program ran from to 10 per cent
| Of sales by market.
Net auction sales for all markets on
Thursday amounted to 1899 pounds ut
an average price Of S52.21 per hundred
pounds. The poundage was about 90. 900
less than the day before and the price
| average S1.12 less.
Sales for the season were brought
TO Il.121- 800 pounds at an average price
! Average auction bids on some repre-
sentative United States grades included:
Heavy crop-Good cherry red 66. fair
cherry red 90, fair greenish Al, fair red SO.
Tips-Fair cherry red 46, fair red 81,
Thin crop-Fine cherry red SO. good
cherry red 6S, fair cherry red 65, fair
| red 60, low cherry red 60.
Seconds-Good cherry red 81. fair cherry
tYed 81, fair red IS.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

@ph, Mo. and the University ~
Nebraska is a governor et the
Episcopal Hospital member ~ Ma
tional Association OF Cost Ae-
eountAnts and the Washington
Board OF Trade
Other officers include Peter 0uy
Evans member karess Profits Tar
Council. vice president Roeest J.,
Garner, Engineeyins A. Research
Corp. treasurer Milton A Bat
low. Hot shoppe. inc. secretary.
Elected directors were n q obss-
lander United States News, n q,
Lochiel. Capital hirlines. William
Rrunot. Reynolds Metal &c and
r, W. Wade. Capital Transit Co.
Publicity Committee Named,
For this years DastIiet Ranksfs
Association Convention st white
Sulphur spslngs Ralph Endicost,
Evening star., 1949-05-29

sFfns. ~ K&sa8ss Ia 4A&xss Ella NsnxraSa6r 80
sssssrsse ~ b.8na fwefsMasssa nasss tbs
Ask 81 sseaffsss afsass& ~ s4EE Eann$aEssS Bss@s
af All sasssan "a shs sRsssssax ss&as sasas as
eafEsan~nts Gsse3 tfs lass snAss*ss 81 Mms
otherwise M~t<&z h%~FAha ~ @S1 =
Slys5saes sss sss fnxa@ssa x1 Cases II assssFEs
~ n rNxn.a ; At&e ssIss s&sfka Pass SET .
dss56sx6 cxaA W. s1oFk = ra4< sAss rssfa frst.
ksis u sasex sstasass*e sssA Nkass s1 s1Sssssss
r. resf sfser sssf kssBsxns sss-ss nstassse g
xffs ppaf m waas8Hx MEAe wa 6&ss&fA&s
IN saxrnrs ras6 tAs yess e7ssssae so #aes es-
ssrrH} - nc ssfssr Ct aes 65ss6saa eHssf4FS
|, rs~issss T#4s sac Is issS lsssscssns sssaz.ee
fsysess ID ssowE exact sssn sssss Es0ssssns@s6 -
ear5n9a&iea 2ASo4
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Commodity Prices

NFW xDHE MAJ 80 eEz4=@7tss Aas&s
sssAss Fssss sa&ss ~ - hse@sTssSa stsasss
saAf aAmzsmsSsss HTs#ss skaa we~& essssas%
s&S
FFsMsFs Es@fs as.~ssssa va j. - ~ Q
gssF kE4 Fh~ Ssaaes hs%~ ss.k ~ s*NM
80 @ezS sss5
TnsE& essssMa&5fs ssessBs.=a&stiSsa o q
ses8xAss sam ssssxsssaswNa asssAs&a~sssss -
avNB f3g ste F@as RFssNs ard tHSA&sA
szssex kes sskA&
TO SssAss smAsss ~ssN samessss@s ts*
@fss sss sss& seA sAs ssAS ss&
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Business Briefs
he Overall Trend of Busine.

Inc Ovef-Au Irend OF BUSINESS
in May remained downward. al
though some seasonal gains were
recorded-Association Of Purchas-
ing Agents. The majority opinion
III a survey was that we are
probably halfway through the
cycle"
Many Commodity Prices which
have not yet started downward
from their postwar peaks will start
sharp declines. according to the
editors of the l949 Commodity
Year Book Such commodities in
clude building materials and some
metal products which the editors
described as still relatively high
priced.
Automobile Production in the
United States totaled 108 .846 units
in the last week, including 81 ,954
cars and 1892 trucks-Ward' s
Automotive Reports. The previous
weeks total included 1884 and
l7,786 and the like 1948 week S
total 60,653 and 27,788.
Gulf Oil Corp. will reduce cap
ital expenditures this year well
below 5000 900 900 VS.. $239 $50, 900
spent in 194S, President Sidney A.
Swensrud said.
Electric Power e. Light Corp.
announced the formation of
Middle South Utilities, Inc. as a
new holding company for the
formers four operating subsidi-
aries in Louisiana, Arkansas and
Mississippi. Trading in the new
company's stock will start Tues
day on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
MengeI Co. deferred action on
a common dividend due at this
time in order to get a better view
of business conditions for the
rest of the year.
Central Arizona Light e. Power
Co. registered with the SEC 10000
shares of $50 par cumulative pre-
ferred stock to pay of $1,000. 900
of construction debt and finance
additional expansion.
Oklahoma Gas g. Electric Co.
received SEC permission to sell
$40. 0.000, 900 of 30-year first mort
gage bonds at competitive bid
ding to finance construction.
Texas Utilities Co. asked SEC
permission to sell 100000 new
common shares to its parent,
American Power & Light Co., for
$1,000. 600.
Montgomery Ward & Co. earned
$9,602 ,904 or $1.42 a share in
three months ended April 80 VS..
$14.307,818 or $2.15 a year
earlier.
Parker Rust Proof Co. net in
come for six months ended March
81 was $707 ,495 or SIT VS.. $740, 1888
or $1.72 in the same 1948 period.
Pet Milk Co. earned $302,870 or
43 cents in three months ended
March 81 VS.. a deficit Of $702, ,042
a year earlier.
Mid Continent Airlines, Inc, net
income for April was $34,302 VS..
$14,127 In the same 1948 month.
Cherry Burrell Corp. earned
$75,585 in six months ended April
80 VS.. $l,101, 1886 or $2.15 a year
earlier. +...'..
"a United Board g. Carton Corr.
had deficit of $48 8,988 in IL weeks
ended April 80 VS.. profit of $20s, ,3os
or 80 cents in the like 194S period.
Armstrong Cork Co. announced
that H. w. Prentis, jr.. will retire
as president next April. He has
held the Office Is years. ,r..
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Bituminous Coal Output in the
week ended May 81 approximated
II, 100000 net tons VS.. 13,7l2,000
in the like 1948 week-National
Coal Association. For the year to
date, output was 206. .353, 900 tons
VS.. 218, ,096, 900 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Carr aeaAs Isntr~itsY>

a A51es aCa 81
tn sn n uAl
meeting Al the
Carlton H0Srl
lie succeeds II
Randolph RaE
bee
Mi Carr has
resided IN
NJ Q IF olsalitan
W hin tor
slnce 1875. and
been with the
poyer company
since iS9a He
attended cot J.
LA taa 81 ln-
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Ice president
Of the wash
ington Loan A.
Trust Co has
b e Q n named
chairman al the
Publicity Com .
mlt,ee by Pres
iGiFnt Robert II
Lacey V &c .
c hAirm an IL
Rut ilsrfmi J.
Doaley. &c .
presieisnt q n q
cashier OF the
National Rank
Evening star., 1949-05-29

lansion konoiype Net
OF Slightly Despite
Increase in Sales
., fewers { Sse~s

Sss s&r~sasgs =. tas i&ssss-a
AevEsssyr~ Nkth@s o. *~ tsss
saSAl wear ez1 RS Fvsyaa-y "a
ssrsessr fss. 10 trts 80 asAsrsl
ss3s s~s twst axe sSsss5 - o. -
ger s.zss~ Csz=s aaf~se sstA ttss 81
ttss ca lsrf Tscs sexs
Davas s kef>asAcR ssaatTrsss -
!Sr tsaA:e sAa1 YESTERDAY lsas
sAfea aAkt p~MT S~se Hsae sNegN<sS
aagfsss n ;h>e Assssss eg TIE esnsr
EsAHy sxeeesgns sh< Fswy sesas vsar
~ $50 esa
TIE slesk u lssard ~ tess VAST
sast4sn Exeesaass, @3&sHx . tsw
saNs Asc al -! AhsFs The
high for iax YEA Is 2s's stss iss
zoe sas.
Carr aeaas I~ntr~itsx>~
Charles /. Carr ASSISTANT ezss
tgoilsT. Potomac EAsxE9te FNssvs
Go, wAs eirxses fswsaSiesst e. TNss-
Il aci Coaire1. CantfSas sgrys fasfgIssss
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Kand's earned ssT .1aS tn ths
year ended March 81 ~ ts.Tts
In tase previous rear.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Over-the- Counter Market

The following bid and asked quota tions
counter represent prices at which one OF
more dealers. members Of the National
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star, as of Friday noon Origin Of
Evening star., 1949-05-29


Other members are Rahett &
Baker, American Security A. Trus,
Co: Warren n. Forster Hamilton
National. Linwood p. Harrsil,
Union Trust. and Horace r stnkcs,
National Metropolitan.
Lincoln Rank Setrs Extra.
Directors OF the Lincoln National
Bank have declared the regular
semiannual dividend OF 81 so pet
share and an extra dividend ot
$3.50. both payable July ! 10 stock
OF record June 10.
/ Woodward A Lothrop directors
have voted the regular ao~eent
quarterly dividend on the common
stock and the 81 Is quarterly or
the preferred. both payable June
20 TO stockholders Of record June .
Harry A. MaKee. business con
sultant. has BEEN elected presidsnl
Of American Fats A. Oils Council.
Inc. new non -psofit trade Associs-
ton chartered under District lass
Albert Brick. lawyer. vas made
general counsel. and Martin
Sehadi. advertising man. vice
president.
Capital sters Sales Firy.
Washington department store
sales for the week ended May ri
gere 2 per cent sbove the sarns
week last year. 7 per cent over the
preceding is4s week and up 8 per
cent tn the four weeks ending on
the same date. the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported.
The District Building a Loan
League holds the monthly meet
ing at the Mayf,owef Hotsl
Tuseday noon. Richard u. Sin.
clair. American Building Assoei-
alton. will be goif chairman st
the annual outing. Juns -. at the
Princes Georges Country Club
II. Edward Early. Eastern Baildins
A. Loan. heads the committee on
prizes. Howard Y. Thompson an
nouneed.
Bond Club Breaks Record.
An attendance Of 2ss members
and guests st the Bond Clubs
outing Friday at the Manor Club
vet an Al-tins record. The n*w
president. William e. Coz. ls Q
partner IN Maekail A. Cos. IN
yestment Arm. graduate Of West
Point and has bern setlss IN the
financial district sincs 1920.
John A. Reilly. psssldent 81 the
Second National Bank, and snrmeT
president Of the Disiric. Bankers
Association. has been appointed
chairman Of the Washington
Board Of Trades Municipal ~
nance Committee. by Prekadrn.
r. r. H. Hiddous Mr.. Reilly vss
president OF the Beard of Trade
in 1919.
Last nights dinner ai ire May
fCNeY concluded a Ross Nsreshs-
ful conference Of 500 hank sbai-
tors and eouircilsya Asfuosfs
Of the auditors ssrtacn ~ tias
District Bankers Association re-
eefyec tsnxtinted praise fag uh~lY
xcrk Ms hosis. The CLOSING s~s-
sion Ia covered elsewhere In TIE
STAR.