davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
U. $. Asks Russian Views On Lifting Berlin Blockade

NEW YORK, (P) - The United States delivered a note to the Rus sians here today asking for a for nal statement as to when and on what conditions they will lift their Berlin blockade.
 The note was taken by Philip C. Jessup, American ambassadors at large, to Soviet deputy foreign minister Jakob A. Malik.
 Jessup called on Malik at the Soviet offices on upper Park Av- enue.
 The text of the American com munication was not made public, but informed quarters said it's main purpose was to shift the Der lin negotiations to a formal basis and get Russia's views down on paper.
 Previously no views had been exchanged in writing since Jessup first brought up the question in an informal talk with Malik at Lake Success Feb. Is.
 JeSsup brought the note with him on his return to New York this morning after talks in Wash ington yesterday with President Truman and state department of ficials.
 Before going alone to see Malik, Jessup met with members of the U. s. delegation to the U. N.
 He disappeared later and was understood to have called on Bri- tish and French representatives to show them the note.
 The American note was under stood to seek clarification specifi-
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27

JUNEAU, (P)-Ira H. RothWell, mayor is the first chairman of the newly created Territorial fisheries board. The action was taken Mon day as the board set up its perm anent organization.
 Other members include William Walton, Sitka; Karl Brumstad, Kodiak; J. P. Valentine, Ketchi- kan; and J. H. Wakefield of Port Wakefield.
 Rothwell, Walton and Brunstad are fishermen members of the board, Wakefield represents the industry and Valentine the public.
 Yesterday the board was to in tervieW aspirants for the post as executive director of the board. The position pays Sl2,000 yearly.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
Program Opening Up For Lifting
 Berlin Blockade

ASHIN TON, (P) - The United States said yesterday "the way appears clear" for lifting the Berlin blockade provided the Rus sian terms actually are those pub lished by Moscow
 The state department got out a 1,200-word statement of the Amer ican position. It was understood the United States, Britain and France had discussed the publish ed Soviet terms and found them acceptable.
 The only reservation appears to be whether the Russians intend to propose any further conditions.
 The formal state department pro nouncement came after a round of top-level government conferences. One of these was a report to President Truman from
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27

SHANGHAI. (P) - "A message from correspondent Seymour Top ping to the Shanghai bureau of the Associated Press yesterday in dicated he was under house arrest in Nanking. which was captured Sunday by the communists.
 The brief message said:
 Presume you know Nankins communications disrupted. Have made arrangements 10 permit us 10 continue filing if communica- lions are re-opened. Also 10 get pictures out when airtransport is available. despite Boy Scouts posted by front door,"
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27

ST. PAUL, Minn. (P)-Officials of Northwest Airlines today said they planned to continue opera tions in and out of Shanghai as communist armies moved toward that city in the Chinese civil war.
 Families of two Northwest Air lines employees in Shanghai have been moved to Manila, the lines headquarters said, but all em- ployees are remaining on their Shanghai job.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
CITY COUNCIL

Monday night, at the first regu- lar meeting of the new Nome City Council, under Mayor Steve An derson, business was handled in fine shape.
 A letter from Carl J. Lomen al Washington, D. C., was read to the members. The letter stated that the Nome Seawall appropriation had passed safely out of the Sen ate committee and that the early part of May should see it safely on the Presidents desk.
 Mayor Anderson assigned to job of taking a complete inventory of City property to COuncilmen AL bert Anderson and Lester Bron- son.
 It was recommended by the Spe- cial committee inquiring into the liability for the accident in which an Arctic Cab ran into the city truck, that the matter be dropped, and that the city assume no re- sponsibility.
 Under discussion of the fire and police departments it was decided to postpone advertising for the of fices until some definite plan of action could be devised in a spe- cial meeting of committees.
 Ed Webster presented a com plaint that the city had covered his cabin with snow removed from the streets and that he had paid SIS to have some of the snow shovelled off the roof.
 Gus Bjornstad also complained to the city that snow had been pushed up in front of his garage by the "cats" removing snow from the city streets.
 The street committee was di- rected to look into the complaints.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
PRINCETON, Eng. (P)-Broad-

PRINCETON, Eng. (P)-Broad- moor prisons annual convict's stage play tonight will have a par son in the cast again this time it's safe.
 Two years ago convicted mur- derer who enacted a parson in the prison play was so realistically costumed he walked past the prison guards and has not been seen since.
 Tonight's parson will wear short pants, white knee socks and a clerical collar five inches high.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
FORT KNOX, Ky. (P) - Mill


 tary authorities today announced plans for establishing a perman- ent testing station in Alaska for Arctic equipment.
 A group of l36 officers and men will leave in June for the new as signment at Big Delta, no miles southeast of Fairbanks.
 The Fort Knox group will be joined on the West Coast by sim liar groups from Fort Bragg, N. C., Fort Benning, Ga, and Fort Bliss. Tex, a spokesman said. Col. H. H. D. Heiberg will be the commanding officer. The exact time of departure has not been set
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

FULLERTON. Calif. (P)-Rec- ord endurance fliers Bill Barris and Dick Riedel landed at this air port yesterday. Tuesday. at ll:44 am. tPST). setting a record of six weeks. or l.008 hours of con tinuous flying.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27

and details of the type of equip ment to be tested has not been an- nounced.
 Officials said the temperature at Big Delta ranges from a sum- mertime 30 degrees to 50 below zero in the winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26

Caroline ibsins If Fa,, Fat. @ Seattle. was in town banks, representing Carter Rec hls eek on business.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26
kOpaARMfNROR
Censess .R A=1t$sD

.. = se S IFS sEg .A :. ~%~
 The 1850 census of Alaska wttt be taken as of Aprll 1850 ac- cordirg to Director J C. Capt, Bureau of Census, Department of Commerce, Washington D C.
 Enumeration of certain areas of Alaska will begin at a slightly earlier date to avoid delay oc- cassioned by thaw conditions.
 Last official census figures. from an enumeration made Tn 1889 listed Alaska's population at 72524. Estimates prepared by the Alaska Development Rosrd 1n ica'e net gain ct
 2sl npr+unS since t'a 'tne placing the total population as 94,S75
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26
UnIoaded and Out in a Hurry

lRUCKs now roll with ease in and out of the Alaska Terminal at Pier AZ in Seattle.
 This port facility with its two mann moth transit buildings is among the most modern on the Pacific Coast and is par .ticularly we'll suited for Alaska traffic
 New Streamlined efficiency has been added to the operation of the Alaska Terminal by the recently inaugurated system of scheduled deliveries which ex- pedites freight handling by pre-arrang- ing delivery time for every shipper.
 Trucks now arrive, discharge their
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26

shipments quickly at one of thirty-six delivery platforms, and leave the ter minal with minimum of delay. Long waiting periods SO common before the new facilities were opened have been virtually eliminated.
 Orderly and efficient handling is as- sured for the machinery ... the. tools ... and the supplies that are the ifeblood of the Territory.
 This is another of the many things The Alaska Line has done to make its service as effective and economical as possible.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department I1,5 Of Agriculture
Maryland. Black Twiss, 200: staymans,
aels.n = Delicious: M s.5S; s Romes' ineh y sp
opalescentss I.75; Romes; 9 inch up, zoo;
up. a.oo-5o; Yorks, 1.5o; Maryland, Penn
yson vsTs MsE sTssy osshad aad run est
sylvania; 100-pound sacks Katahdins
U. S. No. /, size A. unwashed, Pennsyl'
quality s0-1 IS; u. S. No. 2. 50-75; SO.
pound paper sacks 1.0O-05; very few
pushel baskets, u. s. No. i. Maryland anc
Virginia, some washed and waxed, Goldens
fair to generally good quality. 2.00-50
few. best higher; Puerto Ricans, few best
so; Delaware. Puerto Ricans, few best
300; nearby. half-bushel hampers
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market weaker on fryers: dull
on others; trading slow, receipts liberal;
fryers, 3h-4 pounds, 2s.2s: few best
3o-3l poorer p: hens heavy weiEhts siaS,
weights, IT'S few higher; ducks mostly
30 few best. 80; poorer low as 90: tur-
keys toms; 90 pounds and up, few mostly
30j some "a.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 4,473 10o-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 1891 bushels: ship.
ments, S,s72 bushels: stocks, 4.464.669
bushels. No. 2 red winter earlicky, spot
domestic, e.1l Y; December, 2,llh; No. 3
corn-Receipts. 47n.177 bushels: ship:
ments; 46s,417 bushels; stocks, 3.647.99e
bushels.
oats-Receipts none: shipments. none;
stocks: 106,599 bushels. No quotations
Barley = Receipts,, none; shipments
none: stocks. 161 .295 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments. none
stocks. 202,25n bushels.
SoybeanS-Receipts, 1OS,364 bushels
shipments, none; stocks. 60S,423 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Butter and Eggs.
Egss-Market slightly weaker on A
large. about steady on others; receipts
liberal; demand moderate: A large. 50-52
mediums, 43-44: A small, 3s-40; Z
large. 45-46: current receipts, too few
sales to quote.
R57 cases.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 6 Ha.-Liauida ton hit
the pits at the Board Of Trade today and
all Grains declined a cent or better in the
The start today was uncertain, and
then a downward trend developed, based
on indications of more grains coming from
the country, and a statement by Ralph
Trigg, president OF the Commodity Credit
Corp. that his agency was nearing its
Cash grain dealers reported an easier
trading basis for corn and oats.
Around midmorning wheat recovered
some of its early loss on reports that
the Production and Marketing .Administra.
tion has requested mills to offer 100000
hundredweight of so per cent extraction
-four after the close today for acceptance
Wednesday morning.
Some observers viewed the decline as q
technical adjustment following the recent
steady advance. On the decline CONNER
cial demand was light, said to reflect q
sharp contraction in foreign demand.
At noow wheat was Y to ~ LOVER thar
was ss to, IA lower, December 2.29k
oats were "a TO l lower, December 76ls
rye was Va to 2i2 lower, December .42A
soybeans were IL to 80 lower. December
2.33. and lard was 10 to II Q hundred
weight lower, December 1922.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec R.-Cotton fu-
lures we're irregular in early dealings
today. rallying tendencies were checked
by hedging and profit taking, following
the markets advance into new seasonal
high ground on Monday.
Most of the buying came through mills
which were covering against textile sales.
A leading spct frm sold about 5000
bales of nearby March futures, attributed
to hedging.
There were five December transferable
notices issued at New York and seven
at New Orleans.
Midmornins prices were IS cents Q
bale lower to 10 cents higher than the
previous. close December, 1925: March.
3O..9, and May, 30.17.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. g R.-Butter, $685.
$50. steady, prices unclaimed.
Cheese, 500.O35, steady, prices un-
changed.
Wholesale egg prices were lower today:
receipts totaled 17.727 cases. Spot quo
tations follow:
weights, 42-43: extra l large, 41-41A
extra 1 medium. ,.36-3s: dirties. $3.50;
checks. 1898: pullets. 36-37.
Whites fancy heavyweights, 42-43; extra
/ large, 41-41k: extra l medium, $3.50.
Browns fancy heavyweights, 42-43;
extra ] large. 41-41h.
and brown eggs represent wholesale SELL
ing prices for the finest marks. and not
paying prices to producers or shippers.) .
fancy heavyweights. 1874; others. large,
AZ; mediums. $3.50; pullets, 36-37; pee
wees, 1890.
Browns extra fancy heavyweishts. AZ
A; fancy heavyweights, ~; mediums, 3S.
80: pullets. 36-31; peeWees. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 6 lFl fUSDA)-Sa!apie
Both both butchers and soys; top 1900 paid
freely for choice. 1s0-210 pound; weights
sboiee sndsf isoSso oonps pounds Is 90; sso-
$50 pounds. 15.25-15. 20; 260-3O0 pounds.
45o pounds, 13.oo-14:o 90; heavier weights
sslsbis soM T cattle. 5000; salabie calves, 500;
steers and heifers s.r1. mods5abte1y
cows steady to weak; bulls scarce, active.
strong; vealers strong to 30 cents % aisn; sn;
$500; bulk medium and low-good, 200
$500; two loads good to- low;choics t nell
ers' 5i.oo-2S.2b: beef cows, 110o-16;5 SO:
Gamers and cutters, 11.59-14.25; medium
and good sausage bulls, 1S.50-20.00; me-
dunn to choice yeaiers, 23.0o-26.oo; top,
Salable sheep, $500, very little done;
scattered supply. sb,s5 pounds, good to t3
23.0O-2325; shipper demand poor except
for e0-pound lambs; bulk lambs weighing
100 pounds upward. unsold; ewes steady;
most 9.00-11.00. 81.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
| Stock Market Uneven
I'm Fractional Range;
Dealings S|acken
By T. E. AppIegote


NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Confict-
ing influences held the stock mar
ket nearly at a dead center today
The mixture of gains and losses
developed only fractional shifts in
either direction, for the most part.
Some issues in lower ground at
the start shifted to the upside
around midday.
Selling by customers seeking to
take profits again was well alb
sorbed. On the other hand, buy
ing interest in special issues. some
of it attributed to short covering
to establish year-end losses, failed
to stir any general enthusiasm
among other purchasers.
Trading fell well below the pace
of previous sessions, although at
times the ticker tape picked up
speed for short intervals.
Some activity centered in War;
ner Bros, traded at previous lev
els, and in Zenith Radio which
recorded a fractional advance.
Marked higher were Union Pa
cif1c, Santa Fe. Youngstown Sheet
g. Tube, American Smelling, Nc
1ntyre Porcupine. Homestake. Dow
Chemical, international Paper,
General Motors, Chrysler, Cater
pillar Tractor and Consolidated
Natural Gas.
Depressed were Goodrich
United States Rubber. Anaconda
Copper, General Electric, Ameri-
can Can, United States Gypsum
Chesapeake & Ohio. Internationa
Nickel and Standard OH of New
Jersey.
Corporate bond prices were
mixed and changes narrow II
quiet dealings.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 R.-Foreign ex.
lars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in
New York open market, 1Ols per cent
discount. or s9.06A United States cents
Europe-Great Britain tpound). 2s0M
unchanged: Great Britain. 30-day futures
2s0h. Of !. Of cent; Great Britain
Great Britain. e0-day futures. 2.sOh, on
= of cent. France drancl. .2SA OF
=. cent. UNCHANGED. italy tira). .16H
1885. unchanged. switzerland Vranc5
Cfree), 23.31. up .01 of cent.
Latin America-Argentina Qree), 11.20
UNCHANGED. Mexico, 1.57, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

TLY SELECTED ISSUES
le Associated Press)
; 1CCSL IS 63A lo2N
4 ICCSL 4Kas 63 97iA
IntGN 1st6s52 -
= Kan c So As rs 1o5h
ILehV41as2OO3B SO
Leh v As 2003A 54iA
= LehV 4s2O03D 32A
: L&N gas 2003 81
AjM-K-T 5s Sc A -
a Mo-Pac 5as 40 30
al Mo-Pac IS n F 80
Mo-Pac IS 80H 30
bI Mo-Pac gn4s75' ssA
Mor&E3a2000 52A
al NOTM t5s 81 97lh
NYC rf5s cola. 63h
v NYc4Hzs2013A STA
y NYC con As 9s 53N
3hs 81 ~
4 NYCLS 3ks9s 53M
70 NYNHin4 As'22 AlA
4 NYNHH4s2OO7 63N
u NYP&L 2As75 1924
4 NY Tel 2As 80 1o2N
a Norf West 4s96 132H
a NoPac4as2O47 90
No P cit 4as75 lolA
4 No Pac IS 2047 61h
PennR g4 1as65 94lA
4 PennR 3hs SO 1884
d Peo G CIV 3s So 122lA
4 Philipn Ry As 81 oA
al Pittston 5Ias64 100
al SLSF 4as2022 4 6oib
y StLSF As 81 81
IStLSW RI 5s 30 1o4N
Seabln4kas2O16 74iA
q ShellOil 2las71 80
y So Pac 4has 80 92A
al SoPac4 L2sOr77 90M
n So Ry cn IS "a 11oss
StdOilNJ2As71 97A
VI Tex Corp 3s 65 1861
vi TIP 37ss S5 1o2
Il Third Ave $3.50 10
IA US Rub 2sss 76. 96ih
Wst Sh As 1881 S6A
WStn Md As SO 1o2N
" Wst Un IS 81 100
u Wstn Un 5s 60 61iz
.iWstEcy2 .65s73 lO5h
Evening star., 1949-12-06


FOREIGN IL
Australia IS 55 1o1l
Braz 3s4s 90 ser s.
Mx6s63n smasd III
Peru 1st 6s go ~
Sa oPC 6las57st 81
Urug al 4lss 70 30,
DOMESTIC Ii
AmGFP 5s2030 66l
| AmT&T 3hs59 116,
| AmT&T 2sAs6l 1o7i
| AmTGT 22s75 1o1
AmT&T 2%4SaO 80.
AmT&T 2sssS6 ~
B & o 5 95 G So
B g. o 5s M 90 -
BIO cv4ih20l0 A6'
B a. O As G5A o.
B&O SW IS 80 81
BangA CIV As 81 So
Beth Stl 2As70 100
Bos Me As so ~
Bush Trm IS SIS 96'
Can Nat 4Kas51 1o5l
Can Pac as perp go
Cen Ga As 95 81
CB&Q 2hs 70 80
Chi a. z I inc ~ 3S'
Chi&L inc4sS3 56
CMSP4 Nas2019 60
CMSP4 hs2044 so
C&NW 4hs % AZ
CRIPin4las2O1 9lWl
CTH&SE2As9 76l
CinG&E 2As75 1o2i
CCCSL 4Ias n 50
ColGSo 4has so 81
Col Gas 3As73 1o6l
Con Ed cv3s63 lib:
ConsuP gas rs 1o4l
Det Ed cv 3s SO 113i
Erie 4Ias 2O15 66
Fla Z est IS "a so!
Ct Nor IS 73 124
ct Nor 3hs90N 90
GM&O 3044 B 81
Hud&M RI 5s57 66
Hud&M in 1857 33
&c As 5" JOB
&c 4As 66--- 81
! c 5s 55 1o9
Evening star., 1949-12-06

American Thread Co. spokes-
man said the company is consid-
ering consolidation of mercerizing
and finishing operations at its Fall
River (Mass.) plants.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

WILL TELEVIsiON GROW7
II your answers yes, here's op-
portunity to profit by its progress.
One of, biggest and best known
flrms in field wants more owners
at about $12 = share. Has better
than average record Of earnings
and dividends, good financial posi-
ton, and is well entrenched in both
manufacturing and broadcasting
ends Of industry. Large research
expenses hold dividends down. but
investment Of 500 Is now return
ing e4.15 In dividends II may re-
turn even more, next year. Further
details? Write Box ML-3.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
RADIO CORPORATION
- OF AMERICA
N.Y. Dividend Notice

The following dividends have been
declared by the Board Of Directors.
First Preferred Sfeck
s7h cents per share on the First Pre-
fsrred Stock, for the period October
/, 1e49 to December 81, 1949, pay
able January 8, 1850 to stockholders
of record at the close of business De-
esmbsr II, 1949.
CsmHea Stsek
50 cents per share on the Common
Stock, payable January %, 1850 to
stockholders Of record at the close Of
business December Is, 194o.
ERNEST 3. CORN, frsasrsr
New York, N. Y, Decsmbsr Z, 1e4e
Evening star., 1949-12-06
DIVIDENDS For SALE.

Worlds biggest oil company has
paid dividends each year since
1882. Conservative policy, strong
financial position, and .extensive
foreign holdings point to continued
success. Earnings for past ten years
have been good, average $500 per
share, and long term profit trend
Is Up. Investment Of 800 now pays
$3.50. For further details address
Box ML-4.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES


) Int Products l2iA
70 Lake Sh M TAG 11A
"a LanstonMon "a 1855
~ LouLand&E la 27B
Monogram Pict )
10 Morris Plan 30 80
Mt Yer WdM 3g rs
"a Nat Fuel G 40 loN
"a Neptune Met1a 2olA
'H N j Zinc 2Ag 55lA
INewPkMng.0Sg M
Mag Hud Pw 15N
Northrop Airc $50
rs Ogden Corp IN
70 Pancoastal Oil )
~ PantepecOil.96 IN
W Pennroad Kaa 1oN
Phila Co .70g 17%
"a Pioneer Gold 2n4s
~ Pitney-Bws.S0a 15h
~ R-K-O- opt war II,
Ms RAYMOND. .35h- 24N
IA Raytheon Mfg 81
RoyaliteOilAh- 81
~ StLawrence Co ION
! st. Law of q a.
10 Say&Fish B rt- u
~ Scovill Mfg 2 ~
70 Segal Lock&H lN
~ Selected Indus 3H
} Solar Airc H0a DM
"a Std Cap & Seal 1oiA
~ Starrett Corp 4
" SunRayDr .15g ~
~ Technicolor 2g- 15H
J Tri-Cont WV )
Ms Tung -Son.30g- .
Utd Corp WV ~,
"a Utd Lt&Rys If 36N
UtdShMch2ha, A5N
Watt s. Bond IN
~ Ward Bak war 3
Evening star., 1949-12-06

Hourly Sales On the Exchanss TeSay,
100 am. 400 600 1900 noon 500 ooo
100 pm. a2o 900 300 p.m. 600 900
tUnit Of trading 10 sharea sln nank-
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed b. such Companies: Rates Of divi-
disbursements based on the last ousrtsriy
or semiannual decIarstion. Unless. Other.
wise noted. special o. extra dividends are
sr W X rishts . Also extra or extras t. S1fnS slu:
stock dividend Cash or stock sPaid
last year Payable IN stock. estimated
cash vaiue on ex-dtvidend date, @ Dc.
ciared II paid 30 far this year b Declared
OF PAID after stock dividend or split-up.
{ Declared or paid this year. an aecumule-
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or 20
action taken at last dividend meeting.
q Declared 1949 payable In 1850. y Liqui-
cash valus undetermined On declaration
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 R.-Spot non.
ferrous metals prices today: Copper. 1871
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley: lead
IL cents q pound, New York; zinc, 81.
cents Q pound, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Washington Exchange

Peoples Drug com-1O At 81.
Washing ton Gas com-40 at 24A.
Capital Transit-45 at 90.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-100 at 1914, 81
| at l5h
Washineton Gas com-30 at 24ha.
Washington Gas S4.25 pfd-5 at 104.
| Washington Gas So so pfd- at lO63s.
oTInY Yf> YTvrrT yrrv nnNnS
Evening star., 1949-12-06
aeL ON Yollp unhrXi

81 ON YOUR MONEY!
That's what 500 worth Of stock In
the worlds biggest steel enterprise
currently returns In dividends.
The industry Is cyclical and the
stock consequently speculative. But
company has excellent financial
position, put 500, ,ooo, 900 into ex-
pansion after the war - still re-
duced its 1ong-term debt about
10%. Net income first half Of 1949
highest in 20 years. Want more
facts? Write Box Nils.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

WANTED: More people 70 share
ownership of worlds largest
chemical company. Sales set new
high last year, were I'D 81 In flrst
half this year. Emphasis on re-
search should guarantee new prod
ucts, processes, and long range
growth in earnings, sales. At pres
ent prices. you get dividends at
rate of $5.75 for each 500 invested.
II interested write Box Nils.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

Dayton Rubber Co. appointed
Herbert S. Waters vice president
and director Of products.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

FOR SALE: The chance to share
profits of leading packaged food
company. Aggressive new manage
ment promoting sales, pairing ex-
penses, pushing research. Sales
trend is up, dividend policy liberal.
| 500 investment today brings divi-
dends at rate of ~ return. More
| details? Write Box ML-2.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. P:-Dividends
declared: Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate. Rod record. able.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
IN. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1949-12-06
B A RC In S!

WANTED: More people - buy own
ership interest in large gas and
electric company serving densely
populated Eastern area. Company
shows steady increase in operating
efficiency, consistently strong A.
nancial position, pays liberal divi-
dends amply protected by average
earnings of 42.90 per share over
| past ten years. Shares you can
buy now for 500 pay dividends
Of $3.50. Write Box MIL.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-08-16

Florian ZaBach, the violinist-
orchestra leader. will be back in
the Mayfower Lounge this fall,
but there was time this summer
when he wasn't sure he'd make
it. There was time this summer.
in fact, when Mr.. ZaBach thought
he'd ended one career and was
to be forced into finding another
one.
1t happened while he was vaca-
tioning on his farm in the Mid
west. Mr.. ZaBach went fishing
one day, taking his favorite dog
along to have some one to talk
to. On the way home. they en-
countered a large and vicious
hound, which set upon the ZaBach
pooch hungrily.
Well aware that man is dogs
best friend and has a reputation
to uphold in the canine world, the
violinist leaped into the fray. He
won the fight all right, but he
had his arms and hands chewed
up like hamburger before he did.
And before he remembered he was
a violinist and needed the arms
and hands.
The last report from St. Louis,