davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-01
New York Cotton


NEW YORK. July l R.-cotton fu-
lures were steady in early dealings today,
except nearby. July. which encountered
liberal liquidation influenced partly by the
Offerings were well absorbed through
short covering. There was sood trade
demand for nearby october and Decem.
ber along with buying on good export
prospects and the uncertain outlook for
the crop.
the week ended june 23 at 1866 bales
against Al 1,I3O in the previous week. The
Government net loan stocks were 1885,
075 bales.
Atlanta sdvices said mill buying Of spot
cotton was very small and q few South
eastern mills continued to sell some cotton
out of their warehouse stocks.
Memphis said there was q better mill
inquiry for new crop cotton.
Noon prices were 80 cents bale higher
July. 1884; October, 29.b2; December,
Evening star., 1949-07-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July / tP.-Butter $685.
791. steady, prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese, eos. 637, steady, prices un-
changed.
.Firmness marked dealings in the whole:
sale egg market today Receipts totaled
1876 cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern-Mixed colors, extra heavy
weights, 52-54; extra l large, 51-62;
extra 2 large, 4S-49; extra l medium. 4s-
40; current receipts, 43-47: dirties, 431a-
a; checks, Al.
whites-Fancy heavyweights. 54-56;
extra ! large. 52.53; extra large, 49, 80;
extra ! medium, 61-62.
Browns-Fancy heavyweights, b4-b6;
extra / large, 1888.
Nearby-(Top quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks and not
paying prices to producers or shippers
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweights, So
90; fancy heavyweights, So So; others, 81
Sc; mediums. 1884; pullets, 41-43; pee
wees, 1928.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights, 59-
so; fsncy heavyweights. 56-5s; others
54-56; mediums, 1894; pullets, 4l-42;
pAeWees 2S.26L5
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Curbs End on Terms
'0f |nstaIIment Credit;
Few Changes Seen
By the Associated Press

The terms allowed installment
credit buyers are up to the Ma
tons dealers today The Govern
ment has nothing more to say
about it.
Federal Reserve Board authority
to limit installment credit terms
expired at midnight. Congress pur-
posely let it lapse.
The controls, quite strict in war
time, were allowed to lapse for an
11-month period beginning in
1947. Then Congress renewed the
law last summer.
Were Made More Lenient.
For the last nine months the
Federal Reserve Board has made
it's controls more and more lenient
so that those expiring last night
actually were no sitter in most
respects than dealers used to i'm
pose of their own accord in pre-
control days.
For that reason, officials doubted
If lapsing of the law would bring
any general easing of installment
credit terms. Some officials
thought it possible used-car deal
crs may now require less than
the usual one-third down pay
ment.
President Truman had asked
CONGRESS for a tWo-year extension
of the control authority, as q
standby economic power. Sena-
tor Taft, Republican, of Ohio also
had favored their extension.
No Protests on Curbs.
Under the last stages of the
Reserve Board controls, the board
had received no protests at all on
the 24-month time limit for credit
buying of cars or the other goods
under NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fur.
niture, television sets, sewing ma
chimes, etc.
The cash down payment for the
latter goods has been 10 per cent,
! for autos one-third.
Another factor minimizing the
effect of control expiration was
that there had been no Reserve
Board restrictions at all on credit
terms for goods costing less than
$100-the normal 81 down and 81
a week articles.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Bankruptcy Threatens
Berlin as Result Of
Resistance 10 Soviet
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, July Berlin was
threatened with municipal bank
ruptcy today as a hangover from
East-West strife.
A prospective budget deficit of
32l 100000 West marks (s96,30o,-
000D plagued the Allied-recognized
city government just as its railway
strike troubles ended.
Soviet-controlled elevated pas
senger trains resumed operation in
Western sectors early today, Al
days after they were tied up by
the strike of an anti-Communist
rail union.
The railway management said
interzonal traffic between Berlin
and Western Germany was being
restored gradually. with prestrike
schedules to become effective again
Monday.
Trucks Passed Into Berlin.
After two days of harassing
tactics. Soviet Autobahn guards
began passing into Berlin all West
German truck cargoes which had
been cleared at the Russian zone
frontier.
But the Russians tightened a
blockade on foodstuffs which East
German farmers were trying to
slip into Allied sectors to sell fol
West marks, now worth more than
five times as much as East marks
City officials blamed Berlin's
financial plight on the conse-
quences of a year-long fight fo1
freedom" against the Soviet Union
Allied military government
sources admitted the emptiness OF
the city treasury was IAN ex-
tremely serious matter" but called
on Germans to pare the new an
nual budget to the bone.
While the Soviet blockade cut
of Berlin from land communica-
tions with the West, Allied
occupied German states beyond
the Elbe contributed 40,000,00(
West marks ($12.000,000D a month
to the city.
Gift Now Reduced.
This gift is now reduced to ap
proximately 100000 West mark
CSC, ,300,00O month. and th'
states are grumbling that it shoult
be stopped altogether.
One responsible Allied source
predicted that Berlin's financia
woes would be ultimately pre-
sented to the three Western mill
tary governors for relief.
Since Russia and the Westerl
powers introduced rival German
currencies in Berlin in June, 194s
economic complications for tn
average citizen have steadily in
creased.
The occupation powers hav
failed to solve the currency di
lemma for the Germans. TIL
four deputy military governors ar
in the process of setting up
Ieonsultative committee. but n
:tcme-all plan is in sight.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Hud&M rf 5s57 50
Hud6M in 6s57 13h
III Bell gas 81 100
I c 4As Co. 81
I c Is 66---- lo5iA
tntGtNor 6s 81 21h
Int @ n lst6s62 90
rntHydroElosA4 oo3t
Leh vi HT IS "a 50
LehV4 415s2OO3st 33N
Lorrillard IS SO lo3.t
NJ K T IS f2 A -
MKT adj 5s67 67,A
MKT 4A7s 7R 5o3S
Mo Pac 5lhs 40 72ih
Mo Psc IS 17F e1iA
Mo Pac Is 81 oaih
NO Pac en- 1873 ~
WORCESTERSHIRE 81
Nat Steel IS 65 lo4ss
NYC RI IS 2Ol3 6oA
NYC 4hs2Ol2A 53H
N 7 c con Is 90 81
NYCLS 3las 81 -
NYNHin4has'22 35N
NYNHH 4s2OO7 ~
No Pac5s 2O47C 81
Nor P cit 4hS7b 96
Pac0as&E2 hsU 100
PacT&T 3hsss7 lo3A
FennCtAir31as6 5~
PennRR gn5s6s o9A
PennRRg4 AsSi 06N
PennRR 3As52 -
PeopGL&C 1858 lo9
PereMar 3hs 81 100
PCCStL 81 Is B o7h
Pittston 51as64 100
stLSF 4kas2O22 -
Seab in4kas20Ie ga
Shell Un 2as71 97iA
SoPac4hsOr77 91iA
Third Ave s. go ID
VaElGPw3h 100
West Sh As 1851 s.
West Nd IS 30 96M
West Un Is 80 75M
West On 4Kas so 90A
WstH cy2 6hs7S 1oo4f
Evening star., 1949-07-01

80 SO losn|
FOREIGN las
Australia s. b6- lcoA|
Belgium Is b5- lo7A|
Canada As 30.- 1o2iA'
Chile 2-3s 93 z6ih|
Costa Rica 7s5l 1AN'
Denmark Is AZ %
ItalCCns 1857 3lh
DOMESTIC l:l5
Allis Chalm2s56 1914
AmT&T 3sss 73 1854
AT&T 3Kss59wi 1854
Am T&T 2KssS7 99M
Am TIT 294s57 lo4H
Am TIT 2As61 1o2A
Am T&T 2ssss6 93M
Tobacco3s62 lo3M
AM Tobacco3s69 1o4
B & o 81 95 J 6lM
BaltSOh bs75B e7M
Balt&Oh 5sM9b 52h
RaltAn6eK2OOO 52lb
ESQ cv 4ia2Olu 41hs
Bro PIE As so 80
BeneIndL2K261 80
Bethlehem 3s 79lo11
Hrk q @ gas 10 90
BufNiagE2 s4s75 looh
Bush Term 5s55 S2h
Can Pac As perp o5
c & o 37ss 73 lo5A
C&O 3las 90 Z loois
Chi&NW41ss99 A7h
CRIPin4hs2019 e0h
City I&F 2As66 -
CCCSL 4las IT. 81
CleveUT4Ias S6lA
Col G&E 3hS71 lo5A
Comlth Ed IS 7Slo4s
Con Ed CIV IS SO lo7M
Deere 2As 66 lo2ib
Del L&W4s2042 5Sh
DER in 4h201S 59L5
Diet Edison $50 1854
Duo 1t 2As n 1o1k
Goodrich2As66 1o1
|G M&Cy204l SPA
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Fleming Completes
AID Year Of Service
AT Riggs National
Bv Edword G. Stone

Robert v. Fleming, chairman OF
the board and president OF the
Riggs National Bank. completed
AZ years service with the institu-
ton yesterday, having Joined the
staff as a messenger on July /.
1907. He was q bank runner only
q very short time. however.
Mr.. Fleming took over the pres
fdency in 1925 and additional du-
ties as chairman of the Board Of
Directors in 1885. No comment is
needed on the advances the bank
has made under his leadership.
He remains one of the top bank
ers of the country. still being
one of the leaders in the American
Bankers Association, Association
of Reserve City Bankers and the
District Bankers Association.
Safe Deposit Heads Named.
Mrs. Burdette Monroe of the
Union Trust Co., was elected
chairman of the Safe Deposit Sec
ton of the District Bankers AS
sociation at the annual dinner at
the Statler last night; Miss Dor
othy Person, Bank Of Commerce
& Savings, vice chairman; Claude
E. Miller, American Security. sec
retary- treasurer. F. j. Burrell,
National Savings & Trust. and
John L. Cain, Washington Loan &
Trust, were elected to the EXecu-
tive Council.
Frank R. Garfield. Federal Re
serve Board statistician, gave a
most interesting summary of the
present business situation. The
new chairman. Mrs. Monroe, has
been with the Union Trust Co.
seven years, is vault officer in the
trust securities department, ma
tive of Pennsylvania and a teach
ers' college graduate.
Clearings Set New Records.
How clearings in Washington
banks set new all-time record in
the first half year is revealed in
the following comparisons with
the same months in 1913:
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Curb Adopts Pensions

NEW YORK, July l. R.-The
New York Curb Exchange and the
Curb Exchange Securities Clear
ing Corp. announces a retirement
plan for the benefit Of the staff.
The plan becomes effective to-
morrow. Employees who partici-
pate are required to contribute
2 per cent of their base pay. Re-
tirement age under the plan Is
IS. Exchange contributions in
italy will be about four times
total employe contributions.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation rose to
$27,426, 100000 on June 20,
a gain of $81, 900, 900 from a week
earlier. but $477 100000 below a
year earlier Federal Reserve
Board.
An Employment Upturn was re-
ported in Massachusetts, Woolen
and worsted industry by the State
Department of Labor. On April
is, 1887 more persons were en-
ployed than month earlier.
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad laid
off about 1,400 employees because
sof the decline in coal freight. In
cluded were 1,100 clerical workers
and more than 200 others en-
ployed at the Keyser. w. Va.
terminal
Eagle Mining g. Smelt-
ing Co. closed it's mine at Picher,
Okla, largest zinc and lead pro-
ducer in the tri-state field OF
Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri.
The company laid off 800 workers
and 900 others employed by small
er companies will lose jobs as
q result.
Park Utah Consolidated Mines
Co. suspended operations of its
Utah mine and laid of 225 men.
New Park Mining Co. also will
close, idling $50 men. Layoffs
ten days ago included 80 men.
Eastern Corp. directors took no
action on a common stock dividend
due at this time. The company
previously paid Is cents quarterly
Columbia Gas System registered
with the SEC s13,O00.000 of Is
year debentures to be offered at
competitive bidding to finance part
of it's 1949 construction program.
Illinois Power Co. registered with
the SEC $15,O0O,O00 of 30-year
first mortgage bonds to finance
retirement of bank loans and
additional construction.
Southern Pacific Co. was au-
thorized by the ICC to issue
$12,480,000 Of equipment trust GER
tificates in connection with equip
ment purchases.
Philadelphia Electric Co. earned
921,O94, ,438 or $1.78 in II months
ended April 80 VS.. $19.192,180 or
$1.64 in the previous year.
Pacific Telephone e. Telegraph
Co. net income for three months
ended May 81 was $6,136,578 or
SLAB VS.. SIS, 1866 1924 or $l.70 in the
same 1948 period.
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
g. Power Co. of Baltimore earned
$3,352,855 or $2.14 in five months
ended May 81 VS.. $3,172,855 or
1925 a year earlier.
Brown Forman Distillers Corp
profit for IL months ended April
80 was $3,785,163 or $3.50 VS.
$4,100,335 or $3.50 in the preced-
ing fiscal period.
Ex-Cell-O Corp. earned 81 1885,
428 or $4.36 in six months ended
May 81 VS.. s1.239.627 or $3.11 9
year earlier.
Fruit of the Loom, Inc, net in
come for five months ended May
81 was $245,913 VS.. $278,148 ir
the same 1948 period.
F. L. Jacobs Co. had a net los.
of $378,870 in nine months ended
April 80 VS.. profit of 1927, ,746 OF
s1.12 in the same period yeal
ago.
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp. an
nounced the retirement of Oscar
N. Lindahl, vice president OF
finance, after 42 years of service
with United States Steel Corp
subsidiaries.
General Motors Corp. announced
The appointment of Thomas H.
Heating as general manager Of its
Chevrolet Division. He succeeds
W. r. Armstrong, who was grant,
I'd a leave of absence because Of
illness. u
Southern Co. elected to the
board c. B. McManus, president
hf Georgia Power Co.. subsidiary.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July l R:-Foreign ex-
lars, others in centsl: Canadian dollar in
New York open market So per cent dis
count or 94.434 United States cents
UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), .4.03,
unchanged; Great Britain 30.day futures,
3.9712, UNCHANGED; Great Britain 6O-day
90-day futures, 3.8S, Of " of a cent;
France dranc), .30is of cent un-
changed Italy (iiral june fxed rate,
.OO1 739; May, .OO1739; Sweden (krona).
27.S5, unchanged: Switzerland dranc.
free), 26.12, unclaimed.
Latin America-Argentina free), 20.92.
unchanged; Brazil (free), $50. unchanged;
Mexico. IL ST. unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions By
customers with addict dealers or spe-
ciaIists on the New York Stock Exchange
for June 80: 2.410 purchases involving
90, ,60I shares; 1887 sales involving SO ,332
shares, including ~ short sales involving
1885 shares.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Financial District Noted.

Inc new Slh lIlOlltllo lliSli olioWo
a gain of S88,270,503 over the like
1948 period.
Financial District Noted.
"Slim" Carmichael, president OF
Capital Airlines, and other key Of
ficials gave a reception to men,
bers of the press and radio last
evening at the National Press
Club. Guests were greeted by air
line hostesses in the handsome
new uniforms just adopted. giving
the affair much added color.
James F. Clark, for many years
in the Treasury, has been elected
treasurer of the American Car &
Foundry Co.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
11.Oo an 10 900 1900 noon 400 600
INN AJo 600 200 D m. COO 600

1pm.---- A3o 600 200 m. GOO oeo
+unit Of trading 10 shares. sIn BANK
ruptcy or receivership Oh being reorgantzed
under The !.p g.pkruD5sy Act Or secgritis. s
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
" wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. xEx dividend.
sr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Flul
sss yeaT Payable IN ssos
cash value on 7ex-dividend date. De-
clared paid 30 far this year. b Declared
( Declared or paid this year, an accumuls.
live issue with dividends In arrears. . Paid
this ear. dividend omitted, deferred or No
Declared l0ze payable In 19z0. , Laui.
dating dividend. Payable IN stock, exast
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Market AVERAGES
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK, July ! .R.-spot non.
ferrous metals prices today; Copper, 10
ia cents 3 pound, New YORK; Zinc. Q
cents . pound, East st. Louis,
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Alum Ltd - )
Am Gas g. Fl g. 4
Am Repub leg z
Am Superpower
Am Thread pfll
ArkNatGsA .3Og
Att Coast Fish
Atlas Corp " ~
Babcock&W ~ 4
Barium Stl Vt
Drown-FDht.s0 !
Buckeye p L.60 ]
BURY Biscuit
Gable El Prod
Cit Service "a 4
Colon Develop
Colonial Airline
Creole Pet 1hg- z
Troup g Pet Axe
Crown Drug
Domestic Credit
El Bond&Sh Iae J
81 Pw q 1t WV
FchildCam soc ]
Ford M FIR .05s-
Gen Bldg 8 log
Gen Plywood
GlenAldCoal 20. ]
0oldnslo Cons
Hart Ray Corp
HaZeltinL Corn ! j
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Dividends Announced
NEW YORK, July 1 R.-
, ,.-. Omitted,

Thompson Starrett Co. reported
q deficit of $70,476 in IL months
ended April 80 VS.. q loss Of $281,-
370 In the preceding fiscal period.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

| AM wa Wk .oUk
Am Woolen 4
Am Zine 10e
tam Zinc Or pf6
| Anaconda l hg
| fAnac Wire 1g-
| tAnchor Hk of 4
| Apd-Prich Ia
| Arch-Dan-M IL
| Armco Stl ga
| Armour q Co
| Armour prpf 3p
| Arms Cork 1.60s
| farm CorkS4pf4
| Artloom Crpt 1h
ASsd D G 1.60
| Assoc Inv 2na-
| Atch T&SF d
Atch T&SF of 3
A T p Inc hg--
| Att Rein 1g
All Ref ofB3'l
| Atlas Corp ] 80
+Atlas Pow liz
Austin Nichols
Autocar Co
/ Auto Canteen I
Avc6 Mfg 16R
| Avco Mfg Of 2h
BALDWIN 10
Salt q Ohio
tBang d Ar Of B
Barber Oh "a
Barns Oil 2R
| Bath Ir Wks 1g-
Beatrice Eds B..
Besunit Mills l.
BeeehNPk Goa
Bell&Howell rs
Bendix Avis q
BendxHomeAAp
Benguet CnsMn.
Best Foods %
Beth Steel $40
Blaw.Knox Ia
Bliss e W l.
Boeing Afrp IL
tBonAmiB1. .20Rz
BordenCo l cog
Borg -Ws rner -
Bridgpt Br 15p
Briggs Mfg 1K
Briggs&Stra Ia
| Bklyn On @ hg
Brwn&BiselLv1,
Brown Sh 1.20a
thrown 8 pf3. go
Bucyrus-E S0R
Budd Co so
tBudd Co Of s.,
Buf Mag Of $50
curling NJ 1hs
Burl Mis- cvpf3h
Burr Add M so
Butler Bros 49,
| CALF PdK2ha
Callahan Zinc
Campbell w 1g
Can Drs GA so
fCan pry pf 4N
Can Pac Rv Ag
cannonMls 2KR
CAPITAL Airlines
Carpenter Stl 2.
Carrier Cp kR
| Carriers&G.10e
Case J I !. COZ
Caterpil Tract.
| Celanese 2.40
tCelan 7e6 Of 2
Celotex Corp l.
Celotex Of l
CentFound ZOE
Cent Ga Rwy
| Cent Ga Ry pf5e
Cent&SWCp 80
Cerro de Pas IN
certu-td pd on2
| Champ Paper Q
Ches & Ohio 3
Chi Corn 60
Chi Grt West pf
Chi Ind d L A
Chi Mil st PEP
| ChOkSP&P pf4R
chi d N West %
| Chi q N W Of 3
Chi r I d Pac ..
chi r I&P Of 3
| ChryslerCp3Ag.
| CHM G&E lao
Gin Mil II LAO.
lett Hnan 4
ICity Prod 2h--
Clev Rec II 2.20
tClev e nj pf4h
tClev&Pitts 3M-
Climax N 1.20
Clinton Ind 2 40
Coca-Cola "a
tCoca-Cola A 8
Coleate-P-P 20
Collins b Aik l.
lcolonialMlls 10
Col Fuel q H 1a
lCoi Fuel&Ir pf1
Colum Gas %--
Columbia Pict
Colum Ca arbop 2
| Col&SO FL LAO
| Comb Eng 8 2
ComlCredtt $50
| Coml Solvts l w.
Comwlth Ed ! v
| conwl & South
| ConR.Nairn1 ha
! Cons Cop 30e
| Gems Eds l 60
| Cons Edison pf6
| Cons Laundry /.
| Cons Nat Gas =
| Cons RRCuba pf
| Cons Vultee
| lfContBak pf bM
| Cont Can ID
| Cont Dia r 36g
| Cont InSur "a.
Cont Motor 1og
Cont OIL Del 4 =
Cont Steel IL
lcopwldStl l.20s
tCorn Exeh $50
Corn Prod $50
| CornineGlass "
Crane Co 1 .60a
tCornGls Of n3M
Crane Co pf 3A,
lCrownCork pf 2
CROMWELL / 60g
Grown 2 pf4 20
Crucible Stl Of 8
tCuba r r Of
Cuban-A SuG liz
Cudahy Pc BOD
CunningDruE II
ICurtis. Publish
| Curtiss.Wr1 L.
DAVIS Chem ! v.
DaytnP&L 1.60-
ItDaynPLpfA3k.
dayton Rub %
Oeep Rock Oh 3.
Deere d Co Ia
Del d Hudson T.
Del Lack&W As
Den d r q W IL
Detroit ID 1.N-
; Diet etl CO 3A--.
Dia Match IN.
/ Diam N pf IN.
Diana Stores 90
i Dist Corp-6ea !
'iDixie CUP L.
| tDixieC pfA2h-
Or Pepper go
Doehler-Jrvs 20.
Dome Mines 70
DOUGLAS Aire 30
lDow Chem .90e
sDowChm2pf3A
Dresser Ind 3
Duplan Corn hb
Du Pont de N
EAGLE -Pl l. so
Eastern Air Line
East Kod 1.30b
Eaton Mfg L.
El Auto-Lite . =.
Eec Boot 10 -
3 Power & Il
Eec stor Bat q
n Paso NC 1.20
Emerson r 1.20.
Emp Dis Il .b9g.
Eouit on Bldg--
Erie RR Mg -.
Erie r r pf 4 B.
| teurekaWilliams.
| Evans Prod
eversharD
H-Ceu-O 2.60-.
FAIRBANKS 1g.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
N. Y. Bond Market

sF S;nsf ;, a1 si Ass:s1s.s4 sssIsp
Evening star., 1949-07-01
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES oNLy SELECT8D issue

D Humble Oil 2s-. 70
<aIse- --Frs7er "a
Q Line Mat .S0g 22ls
o Lons Islano Lug ~
s Lou Lan66E Ia 1871
2 Menasco MfE 1N
, Midi Stl n-cum2 10
= Midwest Ret 2I4
= NatBelHess zoe AZ
Union Rad az
h NiaRara Hud Pr 1oaA
tI Northrop AirAe 81
= papcoaytal on az
bIPantepecOil 90. 6.h
Pennroad Ne 9
e Pioneer Gold )
4 zPitney-Bow.60a 1oA
4 R-K-O opt war Ns
4 Salt Dome OIL. 6b
u blScovill Mfg D.. zoN
Soss Mfg l 6A
hlStd Cap & Seal o
10 Stand Oil KY q 2eH
bl Starrett Corp 4
y tlSterling Eng III
81 TonopMin .03g- "
Y Omit Gas is
Il Unit Lt&Rys If 26H
u UtShoeMac 2hs 5oN
VI lValspar Corp ~
n venezuela Petf 3Nd
lV7alths m Watch NJ
Evening star., 1949-07-01
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by the Associates PressJ
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power common-6O at
13ss, 100 at 1893, $50 at 1874, 40 At
1874. 100 at 13as.
Notice-This exchange will be closed
Monday next, Independence Day.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Rate 90. High. Low. 1:1b. chgs
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Relatives and friends in Milton
were shocked to hear of the death
of Mrs. Elizabeth Lingo on Friday
at the home of her son, Joseph Lin
go in indiana, after several months
illness. Services were held on
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Wilson
Funeral Home. Interment at the
Goshen Cemetery. She is survived
by three children, Joseph of Lafa-
yette, Indiana; Charles of Miami,
Florida, and Mrs. Michael cabin
ski of Lenton, Indiana; several
grandchildren and a brother, j.
Leon Black of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beheler are
the proud parents of a son, born
to them at the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Labor Day, September
5. Both son and mother are doing
fine and are now at their home on
Orchard street, Milton.
Mrs. Ethel Sims of Philadelphia
is spending the week with her cou,
sin, Mrs. Mary Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
MILTON

Mrs. Charles r. Dutton and Mrs.
Sarah Foote of Camden were at
Ocean City, Md, and Rehoboth last
week. Mrs. Foote and daughter
have been spending the last three
weeks at Rehoboth.
Peter Dutton Martin of Worces-
ter, Mass, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Dutton, has re-
turned home after four weeks va
cation at Mt. Goshen Boys Camp,
Brandon, Va, and will re-enter
West Hartford School,, Hartford,
Conn, September IL.
Milton school pupils resumed
their studies on Wednesday of last
week along with the majority of
the public schools in Delaware.
The enrolment of the first grade
class this year set an all time
high. The grades enrolment is to
date 62. The class has been divid-
ed into two groups and are being
taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Shivel-
hood and Miss Ruth Hudson. The
enrolment for the elementary and
high school reached on Monday a
total of 430, one of the largest to
be supervised in the school.
Thirty boys of the high school
are going out for the newly organ
lied football team. These boys are
fully equipped with the usual uni
forms and are being coached by
Mr.. Chambers and Mr.. Smith. The
group will be under intensive
practice for the next six weeks
prior to the first game on October
81 with their Delmar opponents.
Mrs. NADIA Mitchell, directress
of the LaNada Ballet Theatre
School of Dancing, will hold reg
istration for all types of dancing
September 81 at the Parish House
between 2 and 4 o'clock. Fee, 81
Mrs. Mitchell has acquired repu-
tation on both the screen and stage
for her dancing ability. Last year
she conducted classes in Milton and
the dancing recital held in the
spring was wonderful demonstra
tion as to her capabilities as direc
/ tress of the school. A number o.
her pupils last year are again look
ing forward to being in her classes
this fall.
The Milton Elementary Schoo
has acquired the services for theil
sixth grade teacher, Ray M. Kip, {
recent graduate of the Millersvill,
State Teachers College, Millers
vile, Pa. Mr.. Kip, veteran of 1
months service with the COas