davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-04
IAAA to Honor Young
on Pedestrian Sufety

The grand award in the 10th
annual American Automobile As
sociation Pedestrian Protection
Contest. won by the District for
le48, will be presented to Com
missioner John Russell Young at
a luncheon meeting Of the A. A. A.
advisory board for the District
Tuesday at 1890 pm. at the May
flower Hotel.
Representative Davis. Democrat
of Tennessee, will speak. Charles
H. Tompkins, chairman Of the ad-
visory board. will present the cita-
ton and plaque representing high
est honors in the nationwide con-
test.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

make the dedication. Preacher fc
the dedication services vii oe ~
Rev. Roscoe T. FcGss. rector @
the Church os Tire Ascension. Srv
York City.
The window was given by Mrs
Charles Hamilton Ma66ox :,
memory Of her parents. Mrs Cor
Hull EaTage ard SAyrgs! Yc4rl
EAmage.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Firm Nomes Froser

Milo. Inc. today announced ap'
po.ntmert O! Donald NJ, Fraser O.
Washington representative. Tht
Washington Arm also announce
opening Of It's own plant in Har
rishurg. Pa. for production Q:
wall closets.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Korik, World Ranked VouIter,
To Compete in Star Games

Northwest AAU champion in
1947, and was second in the
Central intercollegiate meet in
Milwaukee this year.
Korik does much of his con-
ditioning on the parallel and
horizontal bars outside the
track season, and has acquired
a great reputation as a gym
mast.
He is almost certainty for
a 14-foot mark at The Star
games, but even at that height
he. is not assured of victory. be-
cause Doc Richards, former IL
linois star and a competitor
here last January when he was
second to Morcom, is expected
back, and there are a number
of other 14-footers who have
indicated an intention to COM
pete here.
Advance sale of tickets has
started. They may be had at
the business counter of The
Star Building or by mail appli-
cation to room 724, The Eve
ming Star Building. Prices are
S1,2O, 50. SO and 81.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Carver Award Given
Jackie Robinson at
New York Ceremony
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Baseball
Star Jackie Robinson was praised
today as mot only a great citizen,
but a great American" at cere-
mony at which he received the
George Washington Carver Mem
orial Institute gold award for 1949.
Frank E. Gannett, Rochester
publisher said in remarks prepared
for the presentation that the
Negro second baseman's career
Stands out as a glowing example
of Americanism at its best
"In no other country in the
world could Jackie Robinson do
what he has done here" Gannett
said. THE Communists speak
about equality in Russia, but it's
equality that means nothing. It's
equality of poverty, of oppression
and suppression"
The Brooklyn Dodgers star was
chosen for the annual award for
"outstanding contribution to the
betterment of race relations
Called Idol of Million.
Gannett traced Robinson's back
ground, from his poverty-ridden
youth in Southern Georgia and
California to his rise to baseball
fame, and said:
"He has become the idol of mil
lions of young boys. He has set
an example it he can achieve
such great success others of his
race can do it.
In his prepared acceptance re-
marks Robinson said he was
proud and highly honored" to
receive the award.
II shall endeavor to keep the
faith and at all times be worthy
of the confidence and trust that
go with that award" he added.
The award is in honor of the
late George Washington Carver,
noted Negro scientist. 1t went to
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in
1916, Publisher William Randolph
Hearst in 1947 and Movie Pro-
ducer Daryl F.. Zanuck last year.
Gets Sportsmanship Honor.
Robinson yesterday received the
Benny Leonard Good Sportsman
ship trophy, awarded annually by
the United States Maccabi As
sociation and the Manischewitz
foundation, to an outstanding
sports figure "for courage, for fair
play and for interest in hu-
manity."
In accepting the gold trophy,
Robinson said "the award should
have been given to the fans of
the National League who gave me
the courage and backing to go
on"
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

ager Billy SouthWorth planned
some sort of housecleaning with
his disgruntled Braves despite
Billy's own insistence that he
holds no grudges and there will
be no head chopping."
BY acquiring the bespectacled
right hitting Dillinger, the
Athletics obtained the top base
stealer of the American League
He led with 20 stolen bases last
season. Bob also was the league S
third best batter percentage-Wise
trailing only Detroit's George Kel]
and Boston's Ted Williams among
regular players.
Lehner, a left-handed batter,
hit only .299 and probably will see
service with the AS only in a
utility role.
Until Stengel and Lane revived
things, both Harris and Griffith
| feared they would return tC
Washington empty-handed.
The Mats have two possible
deals likely to click with the
Yankees. One is a 4-for-2 trade
and the other 3-to-1, with
Washington's first baseman, Eddie
Robinson, involved in both.
One reported deal under con-
sideration would bring Second
baseman George Stirnweiss. First
baseman Dick Kryhoski and
Pitcher Don Johnson to the Mats
for Robinson. The Mats also have
bid for Pitcher Duane Pillette
with Outfielder Ed Stewart be.
lieved to be the bait.
Stirnweiss, according to several
sources, then would be traded b,
the Mats to the Detroit Tigers in
exchange for Outf1elder Dick
Wakefield.
The Mats broached a SiX-playel
swap to Chicago. In that tenta-
tive trade Washington offered
Pitcher Ray Scarborough, Second
Baseman AL Kozar and either
Pitcher Paul Calvert or Out
fielder Clyde Vollmer for Seconc
Baseman Cass Michaels, Pitcher
Randy Gumpert and either
Pitcher Billy Pierce or Pitcher
Bob Kuzava:
Evening star., 1949-12-14
HospitoIized Ringmon
In Uncertain Condition
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. 14.-Light
Heavyweight Leonard Morrow OF
Oakland. Calf, was in undeter-
mined condition at st. Vincent
Hospital today after being
brought in unconscious from a
boxing match with Archie Moore
'lastnight.
Morrow was injured in the 10th
round when he went down from
two right crosses and struck his
head on the WOO dat the edge Of
the ring canvas. Moore of Toledo
had Morrow groggy in the eighth
and fored him for five count
in that round and for a seven
count in the ninth.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Eagles on Way to Coast
After Rousinq Sendoff

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA (P).-
The Philadelphia Eagles were en-
route west today to defend their
National Football League cham
pionship against the Los Angeles
Rams Sunday. after receiving a
rousing sendof yesterday.
Several hundred fans and a
brass band were on hand as
Coach Greasy Neale, players and
rooters departed from Broad
Street Station on special train
Before boarding the train the
Eagles worked out in a cold rair
for two hours. Another practice
session was scheduled in Chicago
today and another in Albuquerque
N. Mex, tomorrow.
With the exception of Enc
Johnny Green and possibly Neil
Armstrong, another end, ane
Bosh Pritchard, fleet halfback, al
of the champions are in gooe
physical condition.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1.)

would strengthen Steve Owens
eleven so much the Skins never
would catch up with it.
Marshall conferred yesterday
with Coach Herman Ball concern
ing the Redskins 1850 plans and
reiterated that the coach will have
a free hand in rebuilding the
team. Balls first task will be
finding a second assistant coach
preferably line coach. The
Redskins staff will be limited tc
Ball, Wilbur Moore and the new
conner, although there is a posi-
bility third part-time man will
be added.
| Wayne Millner, one time Red
skin star end and end coach OF
the team until last year, when he
went to the Chicago Hornets as
Ray Flaherty's aide, visited Ball
yesterday, but no mention was
made of Millner's future. He ex-
poets to remain in pro football
and undoubtedly would like to re-
turn to the Tribe, but that will
be impossible if Ball has decided
to get a lineman.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

The pole vault. always a track
meet thriller, will bring to The
Evening Star Games at the
Armory on January ID the best
vaulters in this part of the
country.
First to sign for the event is
Martin Korik, University OF
Tennessee star who has a long
list of championships, includ-
ing the Penn Relay title he won
last year.
Korik is rated by Track and
Field News as the eighth best
vaulter in the world and in this
country ranks third behind Boo
Morcon and Doc Richards.
Morcom. who won the vault in
The Star Games last January,
is out of the amateur rankings
now that he is assistant track
coach at University of Penn
vania.
kOrlk last season was con-
siderably hampered by leg in
jury which since has responded
to treatment and training and
he is expected to be in top form
here.
Korik never has been beaten
in Southern and Southeastern
competition. Among his cham
pionships is the Florida Relay
title, which he won both in
1948 and 1949. He holds the
North Carolina indoor and
outdoor championships. He
was Tennessee intercollegiate
champion in 1947 and 1948.
Southeastern AAU champion in
1947 and 1948, Southeastern
Conference champion in 1948.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Football League clubs record
books now give Mann, former
Michigan end, a new pass-re-
ceiving record for the Detroit
squad.
A Lions spokesman an
nounced yesterday that Mann
had caught eight passes for a
total of 1872 yards in Sundays
season finale with the Green
Bay Packers, equalling a record
the speedy Negro had set last
year and duplicated twice be-
fore.
But Mrs. Mann was in the
stands Sunday, and her records
Evening star., 1949-12-14


defeated
"A
Evening star., 1949-12-14

What port is to Portugal, .Guedes
Il to those who appreciate . rare
vintage wine. Clothed with all the
dignity Of . proud wine. This rare
port was stored in oak casks at the
time Of the vintage and bottled In
1913. 2O% by volume.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Bullets Seek 10 Call Off
knorek Deal With Knicks
speeioI pisoo,eh 70 The stor

SPee1o' 0tsf7ure1' TO 'Fe o'e'
! BALTIMORE, Dec. IA legal
squabble between the Baltimore
Bullets and the New York Knick-
erbockers of the National Basket
ball Association may develop as
a result of Lee Knorek's decision
to quiet the pro game.
The Bullets cried "No deal" yes
terday after purchasing Knorek
from the Knicks last week for
around $1,000" Knorek appeared
in one game for Baltimore, going
scoreless against st. Louis. His
decision to quit was made after
recurrence of an old knee injury,
Evening star., 1949-12-14
EogIe-Eyed Wife
Gets Detroit Lion
Credit for Mark
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Dec. 14.-Mrs.
Dorothy Mann, whose husband
Bob plays quite a bit of football
for the Detroit Lions, made sure
today that her favorite gridder
got full credit for his feats.
And because of her accurate
record keeping, the National
Evening star., 1949-12-14
French Gets Managers Job

BIG STONE GAP, Va, Dec. IA
R.-Larry French, Al, former
major league southpaw pitcher
has signed to manage the Big
Stone Gap Rebels of the Glass D
Mountain States League. He for
merly pitched for the Chicago
Cubs, Brooklyn Dodgers and
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

showed nine passes caught by
her husband.
She protested mildly to the
Lions management, and re-
check showed she was right.
Mann's new mark now is posted
officially in the Detroit pro
football books.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. June 5 R-orains .assd
nos1s shs q, a, Tt,s. ,sass issd gssnis ,, or n,
:sss:s :sss,.ssS -. %s..,n: ::, .a.s:as ss.s:ss.,
iiiTissd . % mfnsa @ irsssions Rsa. Losses we're
In soybeans declines ran 10 more than
sns sG psss s.s.n.a 'ss ns ss s';f: e.
s.o ..ld .hsT. "G s'si lar.. sn.n'i', snff'
OF ,soyhesns stu on farms
was cen. lo~.f; o July. III N sas. espn esfn
was unehsnsed 70 { iewst: Jgi. ~.
Soyesans we're s.-l@ cents lower. Jul,
In quick aetion. both houses OF
Congress last evening passed the grain
csmmsas e,Srass si cy. Ihs on s ss. O,
Construct new storase facilities prossosd
the Ccc determines existing private stor-
ase in given area is insdsausts,
This measure had 2 mildly hailish In.
trsdsr. sn Sous.es S % i would 'fsn ssIn naes soes
with the winter wheat crop.
July wheat. weakest contract On the
board at the start, did not respond at
al, al U view Of tos nsarnsss Of iss eiosins
Traders thought the bill would Be more
help TO corn, which viii rot be hAY-
vested unti this autumn. than to other
srss.d viii AM &. sia .son q asrn say' ssn
They said II has declined leatt during
weak spells and rallied most In strons
Agriculture Secretary Ersnnap es.in.tee
total more than 4so. 600 0na bushels He
also said total wheat supplies on July
this year. start Of the rev crop year,
Sd r.. !. .spsn. on sa
to cut ef the 1850 whea. crop a. much
a. IS per cent under this ysara Yield,
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Census toCheck
Unemployment
Here June IS

- (FsssSgs Ns-vs-s c@svfs
fsJeae,.sai i4gs- s.ezcT ~ ces-
5.asasSa o. as iszs ~Tek * -t&ss
2sw..s Aeek .stss usa szas % &a.
e:npzey ysz,g{ t,yea ts.stszsa AfxA
ssEr--arA
s Il rsrvssgHA- wssssGgKSsa
a4ssssgi ss5g~-7 4Ssc St4r &anrs &ssa1
n 10 a&Eg ~ ssEa4a rn~-
Atsc - egHz ta szs~c ~ 49,
e:sases seecssSa II, ~z=7zs-4s fEsa=
za&Ess Rna sssts
Fgssa Asp IS i5sr a<3sS 5ysse - 80
O., .A3ssa e! tEav . Eea&e >s.ssS- ,aF'
Ara INTO Ssaaa SIX t4,ssas t.2t p as
- n}sr&s Fsf 'ar IyaE. .sNsr -
e4fvaa has aAesss re = g s,st tAs
g.rty Q! rasFs G7s s.s:2aS at al
gsssgescsg fRpsssA 80 AZ. s. Aas
l&sss Ss&ae Eakga taat sssos Gs-
ags as .2kl ksS.z>gG{ss
NJ Freedman gsasase>s sa' t2sst
al information RSSa3 asso. s,ss.4!
~ soss ss5ngn ,e i5ss ss>s.va4 4
- tEe&ted wIl52 slFats esas.gss5rsasv "a
accordance S1sn lsss aAv aae og2,g
statistical teiA&s are p4b. .&'sst
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
Appies-Eastern supplies insatsient a't 70 {,
!, oPpotasoe.-Nsx mart.. slightly weaker,
eoSsiePs unsssh.a n ss or's s.e eaFslln. S4s
ssrs color; ,rsosssS sog,ss; SgsheI baskets gI,s.
Sweet potatoes--New Jersey, bushel
hsmDeFs haDGS a.n! . g 80. Is: Golden; a3s.4 s5
Sushsl % baskets soS; soldsn 3s'es' zoo 'o-' co. half
s5ss,ss ssaI: S.,Si'2d assdiad,ss 81
sho.s. sPssy oG New 90 ,.r..y s.ne' colo.. az
aass.d.S sGs ,,4s, s1,ra ts tsnsy xiTsI9s Is
Snap Bean. Firm.
steady other bnshei hamper. % oesa s,r,nsIss. pos.
Black Valentines. North carolins. / 90
sS cs4on. fair b.,' gaAlty eO5 sSSth
zoo PisnslIuis. tsff G'' ausIit1. fRs' Nosth sa,
=, Lima tssns-zM.rss. ,nshslz weaker:
5,5o-3. IS: fair quality. 500. '''
dozens. so New Sn JERSEY s[as sashe, bsstess
Is PUNCHES. ,@b: per dozen punches.
''isssi ss~ a'sa:5' .sou. steady bulk:
essksd is,. ', ioesiIyo 4 round; S,ssini.s IS;
Maryisnd lew D0intse Se soHponnd xTsnIsd
around i6oi virsnis, G bushel she m1ssss eFstes
and snd orange crates, round. and pointed.
Green corn-Market about steady;
aosen ss1s srsses ess Az s.1
s0:sS ss,., ,e,ies 1.,;Sv e. r!ss,a. :e..
$50: prepackaged. cartons IL paeksres
3-5 ears. 2.50-3 90
Cueumbers-Market slightly stronger on
en aa Sh5s soa sosh esfens esess NSsh Ss.
so poorsr erdnas' Ios e e fst o aasss ss. 90.
4 .d. ba:hsf essf.ss and 20i hamesrs. aas' s'Ss55-
Gndiye-Ss. jersey, eranse crates. / .es.
.arno sops so fas 'Ors ss.rd wess s
~ MdsSf TaIylsnd ,nS P.nns,ly..
Poultry ouetations
Poultry-Market dull; trading light; re-
mostly ss.2sts' sroiiers dsssofns,, sorsi SUP. sup
plies insufficient, TO quote; fowl (eoioredl
35.3s: lishtweiants deshorns'. supplies In
Grain Market.
rlour-Rseeipts. 4.07s loo-pound sacks.
ments, 2so,0il bushels; stocks. 2.s1i .8s3
domestic, s'sa: June. @ a'ss No. ' red WIN, VIM
ter sarlissy: ..e spot ,2sss,. ,.,. -.
ments e1l75 bushels; stocks. s37,432
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 1895 bushels; ship
ments. nonei stocks. ss4.e47 bushels, No
quotations.
Barley-Reesipts, none; shipments none:
stocks. 32s,925 bushels.
Rye--Recetrts, l,47s bushels: ship
ments. 3ss,06o bushels; stocks. 256.5T4
bushels.
soybeans-Reeeipts 3see bushels: ship
ments. ll,57l bushels; stocks. s3.lb1
bushels.
Millfeed-Reeeipts. 81 tons.
Butter and EKgs,
Exgs-Market slishtly STRONGER: re-
ceipts Iieht, demand moderate Whole
sale prices A larre. 56-57; A mediums
50.5s; p iarssss si-s2; current receipts,
Reeeipts-Buttsr. ss.sIs pounds: esss.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Stocks Drift Down,
Reach Lowest Mark
Since March, 1o4S
D. .As Assersetee Ftsaa

NEW YORK, June s.-Tas
stock market today quietly slipped
to the lowest price level since md
March. 1913.
Declines ranged from fractions
10 around q point. IN few cases
more. Numerous individual issues
dropped 10 lows for the year or
longer.
Selling pressure was never acute
but demand was letharElc. Wall
Street sources reported nothing
fresh in the news 10 account for
the slow slide. but rather a re-
emphasis on caution among in
vesiors and SPECTATORS.
Losers included United States
Steel. Youngstown Sheet & Tube
General Motors. ChrySler. Stude-
baker. Sears Roebuck. Deere,
Schenley. American Telephone
zone bloc. Of l.lo0 shares sold a:
q loss Of one-half point. Inter
national Telephone. Kennecott
Copper. American Smelling. Dow
Chemical. Du Pont. Johns-Man-
Vile. American Woolen. Southern
Pacific. Nickel Plate. Gulf on and
Standard OIL New Jersey.
Aircraft stocks ID hel.er than
most. Plus signs appeared before
Douglas. United Aircraft and
Lockheed.
Trading activity was about on
par with yesterday. which was
the slowest day in some three
weeks.
Railway obligations gave a little
ground in the bond market. United
States Government issues held
steady In over-the-counter deal
inps.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Government Management
Conference Opens Here

Special emphasis on the budget
ing and accounting functions oa
the Government was 70 be out
lined at this afternoons session
Of the Conference on Improving
Government Management. meet
ing in the Commerce Department
auditorium.
r. Coleman Andrews, head os
the Hoover Commission task foret
on accounting, and A, Z Buck
head OF the commission BUDGET
ing section. will speak, Mr., An
drews formerly sas head o. re
Corporation Auditing Division
General Accounting Office
Tomorrow a panel discussion
ending the two-day session VII
be heard. Earlier today Paul J
Douglass. president OF American
University. welcomed the group.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Foreign Exehonee

kNw YORK, 4eas q - -= F0ts}an 80.
chance Feshs faiisN fEHesf hF&4ss ~
dsiisfs, afhsfs tn tssgtsi EAAEs4A4 saBsr
In New fsfA eeen assfsst a.. pst stEt
diseeant es ps Is unltsa ktstss tsbsa.
anehsnses
kggnrs-arsst Hslisis tpgund} ss*..
~ y ef cFHt Greet eF7is5a - sa4
t9taFst a0aa. er - ct fsna ssfsst
Rf&Iakn htt~esy satAFsa, SaTA. eT tss
espis esfsAt Hf9sss Sas4sy fgt4Fss 4 81.
Of ! = esntf Fr4nss nfsns4 sa e =
eent, up 90 = Hsty tliIas, a@as Ears
rate n9i T8a Mss f3s4 ~ ANss*N 'hFns
ak4 ~ IS asshshsss FwfEsfsstss if8ssft
ifFss} { 4 ~ 81 10 af s*Ht
Latin AmsFtsAr~Arwsrf3As Utss1. 80 ~.
WnfEsHssS HFaSi3 free 8 -, Bszs aR8sa4
Aszlsn. J z oss snchsssesa
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June Up tusDAp. p.--saishie
hogs. 800; airy active, steady on butch
ers Up 10 around 800 pounds, heavier
butchers slow and uneven. weak to a.
much as 50 cents or more lower scvs
slow, steady 10 weak on weights under
400 pounds, IS cents lower. spots 30 cents
lover on heavier weights: top, s2.a5 spar
insly; 1TQ-240 pounds. 81 1922 90: ESQ
$50 pounds, 2i a5-2I75: sgo-33o pounds.
20 .00-sl 90; scattered loads and lots $50
425 pounds. some carrying IN end Of
sovs, $50 to as low as g 90; sows under
400 pounds, 1T.5o-1s so: few choice light
vsiEfts as high as 1900; 425-475 pounds
16 oo-l 2 90; 100000 pounds. Isoo-ie.oo;
good clearance
saisbie cattle. $500: saisbIe calves.
300: mostly steady; vealers, steady TO so
cents lower; market less eetive than earlier
in week but outlet sttll relatively broad
medium to low-chotce steers, I.s00 pounds
down s6os-2s0 90: two leads high-good
to choice i,25o-pound weights, 2s.21: 1es
head 1.4oo-pound Canadian steers, 27.2S:
high medium TO lcw.chcise FED heifers and
ana aai cutters, 1s's5.1s'as: odd hesc sood
weighty sausage bulls up 20 $3.50. top
% GO sparinsiys On choice vesiers' euik
sslanie sssep. 500; receipts very small:
mostly packers ard odd lots; sprinkiins
sood to choice sprins lambs. en oo-3i 90,
about steady. holdover medium shorn
Ia mhs and yeariinss. 20 oo-23 50; under
tone on slaughter ewes and bucks fsrsely
1850 dovn. with heavy ewes and bucks
around n 90
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Senate Action Awaited
On House-Passed Bill
To Admit 339, 900 Dps

sponsors oi . netyaI4ar,3 CO.
placed persons entry pj1osf ara
looked 10 the Senate fef further
action today. .o42oa snk appao' Al
hs The House yesterday ot lesls-
lat4oa to adm; asa 600 Dps over
three years
The measure approved et tne
House on = sosec sole Is > EtSstl-
featlon os The recon- rnF stfla tA49tss
OF President Truman and the pls"
placed Persons Commission Chair
man Celleg 81 the 1udlclArS Com.
mittee sponsored II
In the Senate a hsn sponsored
by Senators McCrsth 81 Rhode
Island and Nicely @! weat NlFssnia.
both Democrats. has been await
ins action before = Judiciary
subcommittee Chairman MeCaf-
ran Of the subcomrasltse has rot
scheduled hearings af lr4s neas-
ure hu, has intyad seed another
bill to admit sos 600 DPS IN =
fve-sear peyios'
A major feature ot ihe iiuuNr.
approved bill makes eligible for
consideration for aiSss persons
who arrived in one Of ttae occupied
zones Of Western Kurope paiof 10
January of this yFRT
Existing Law nxeA tho cut Oft"
date az DercmscT -. lp4s THIS
date brought vigorous criticism ~
the Displaced Persons Act Of ia4A,
II Was described as discriminating
against certain religious and racial
groups
The bill also would extend fer
two yeafs~~until July 1882 The
privilege Of admission under the
German immigration quota 81
persons OF German etfnie oTisin"
who we're expelled from countries
Of East and Central Europe after
World War III
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Barton Named by Lone
To Come Commission
o. ~. Asses ,assa Fr.s.

BALTIMORE. June J -~ Harry J.
Barton. OF Pinto. AilegAny County.
has been named by Gov Lane 10
fill a vacancy on the State Game
and Inland Fish Commission
The vacancy MAS created by the
resignation last August nf Fuiehsr
r, Smith. formerly Of Cumberland.
The term expires on june l. 1891.
Mr. Barton IA president oi the
Allegany County Farm Buirau. q
director of tae Second National
Bank Of Cumberland. pseFieien, 81
the Cumberland Stock Yards and
a director Of the Cumberland Falr
Association.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jans fsr.--Bn.sss~-~T7s.. I. ..
91s: xtka6ys prices anehnnEsd
Cheese -- 1850. steady. prices un-
changed
whoiesaie sss prices ssre hiHfer to-
day Receipts tessied Ih.3ss cases. spst
quotations follow.
Mlcvessern. Mixed coiors--Extra heays-
WEIGHTS, 5s-5as extYa l faras. 4as extra Z
larse. <st4-&e, extra ] Eectun- ST-sas
rurrsnt receipts 42a-sas dsrfssA iAs@
~: eheekk. 4i-4St1.
whites - raney hssvyvessts- s]-sss
extra / iarss. 81 sxys . Afss-
4st-4e. exsra medium. Se~sas
Rrswns -- Fancy heavvwsaThsss &s-ssi
extra / LARGE. s.~sJ, extra medium.
4a-sa
Nearby. fTcp ezcsatioEx On searss
wfasse and hrevn exgs rsrrfs~at shass-
sale setfsng prices fer The ersss nsrEs
ard MOI payfns rrtees 20 nrcdues.s 81
khtpafYnl
Whites --~ Extra fsney hsssrvtashtsy -
fanes heaTywesxhsss $3.50 cshsra sS-aT.
medIams A3-k5
BFowns-Extrs fasey heasyyssEnts. s9s
faney heasywesxht1 A4-a&. cthxrs. 6A-k7s
m6GsAEks 43-st.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Member OF vFW Post
is Voted WheeIchoir

Post No. ioss. Veterans Of For
sign Wars. has voted TO rais<
funds for n rneeiehair for one
OF its members due 10 be released
from y general hospital. where ne
Is suffering from loss Of the Use
of his legs-
Leo @. Dove. post commander
expsa ned thai member VIII return
10 Washington Monday from
Newton Baker Cenerai HoSEssfe !
AxartlnshsaYs, w. Va he was sad
10 have lost the uss Of his less
during an iilnea-