davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-13
6 Newsmen Presented
Chilean Decorations
For Work for Uniy

In recognition Of their contribu-
tions to the cause of hemisphere
unity and continental defense, six
United States newspapermen were
decorated with the order "Al Merito
o Bernardo OHiggins" at the
Chilean Embassy last night.
Chilean Ambassador Felix Nieto
del Rio, who made the awards,
said the neWSpapermen were Sc
lected not only for their brilliant
work in behalf of unity and conti-
mental defense, but also because
they were symbols. of the American
journalism which has been power
full force in the struggle to protect
liberty, justice and democracy.
The. awards were presented to
Harold B. Rogers of The Star,
Francis Brown, senior editor of Time
Magazine; Charles Merz, editor of
the New York Times: John T.
O'Rourke, editor of the Washington
Daily News: Drew Pearson. WASH
1ngton columnist, and Joshua B.
Powers, president of Editors Press.
4SSAo ot
In responding for the six news
papermen, Mr.. Merz told Ambassa-
dor del Rio that "in all of South
America there is no country in
which you can feel more at home
through a feeling of the democratic
spirit and friendliness than in
Chile"
Ambassador del Rio, a newspaper
man himself. declared that inter-
hemisphere defense does not consist
solely of preventing armed attacks
by an enemy.
TT consists also. and fundamen-
tally" he added, 'of the preserva-
ton Of our institutions, our liberties
and our rights as civilized beings,
because we do not wish to fall under
q totalitarian slavery - deStruc-
tive OF the constitutional and social
mechanism of the State"
The order was created in 1917 by
Bernardo OHiggins, father of
Chilean independence. It is awarded
solely to eminent foreign citizens
selected by the Council of the Order,
Wnlch is headed by the Chief EXecu-
tive Of Chile.
Trip In 1942.
Mr.. Rogers went to Chile in 1912
for The Star in an interchange of
Journalists and subsequently COW
cred Latin American news for this
newspaper.
Among those present at the cere-
mony at the Chilean Embassy were
editorial executive of The Star, the
Associated Press, the Washington
Post, the Washington Daily News,
the New York Times, Time maga-
zine, the State Department, the Pan
American Union. the United Press
Association, the New York Herald
Tribune, the National Press Club,
the Library Of Congress, La Union"
Of Valparaiso, Chile, and many
Droriinent c0rreSnonGentc
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Sumotro Scorched-Eorth
Devastation Reported

SINGAPORE, Jan. 13 tR-The
1ndonesian Republican Office here
said today the Sumatra emergency
government has broadcast details of
extensive scorched earth tactics
against the Dutch.
DR.. Mohammed lisa, civil governor
of South Sumatra, radioed that
Dutch soldiers arrived to find rail
cars in ravines. bridges blasted or
blocked by fallen trees and more
than 1000 warehouses afiame.
He said what remains of territory
for the Dutch to exploit are charred
goods and ashes
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Store Patron Held in Theft
Of Charge Account Book

No one, including the police, is
satisfied with the way John Bedney
takes care of his grocery bill.
Bedney, 81, colored, of the 800
block of Third street S.W., is charged
with the theft of a grocery account
book, drunk and disorderly conduct
and destroying private property
Later in Municipal Court he was
held under $500 bond for trial by a
jury February 4.
Police Corpl. Louis H. Giersch and
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Hearing on Fi|ibuster
Ban 10 Start Jan. "a;
Southerners 10 Fiqht

The Senate Rules Committee will
start hearings January "a on pro-
posed rules changes to prevent fill
clustering.
The committee decided yesterday
to hold the hearings and Chairman
Hayden said they will last "as long
as necessary" Testimony will be
heard only from Senators.
The hearing date was set after
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Realty Brokers License
Suspended for go Duys

The real estate brokers' license OF
William H. Sperlirg, 100 block OF
M street NV, has been suspended
for 80 days.
The District Real Estate Com
mission acted after a two-day hear
ing at which the broker was charged
with failing to turn over to his client
promptly rents collected from a
building at 619 Otis place NV. The
broker denied the charges.
Two one-ton edible ray fish ,have
been landed at Mobasa, Kenya.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Southern Democrats decided at a
meeting to fight any effort to elimi-
nate the fllibuster.
The report that Mr.. Truman is
having drafted bills to carry out his
civil rights program came from
members of the National Council
on Civil Rights after a White House
visit. Mr.. Truman also conferred
during the day with his Committee
on Equality of Opportunity and
Treatment in the Armed Services.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Same BeNboy
Helps Copper
n Years Later

The years rolled back for Senator
Capper and William Girard yester-
day.
When the retiring Senate veteran
checked out of the Mayfower Ho-
tel, William Girard, 81, Of Vienna,
Va, was the bellboy carrying his
luggage. When Mr.. Capper checked
into the Mayfower % years ago
Mr.. Girard carried his luggage, too.
MIR. Capper was presented a desk
clock by c. ]. Mack, hotel manager,
when he left yesterday.
The veteran bellboy has been with
the hotel since it opened in 1925.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

POoOCDso 1IdI IOVIIS
Detectives, acting on a California
bench warrant, picked up Miss Evans
at her hotel here yesterday. She was
taken to the women's lookup in the
West Thirtieth street police station
Later her attorney arranged for
her release in bail
Before her arrest, Miss Evans had
said she was anxious to return to
California to "clear my name" but
had no funds for the trip.
However, her attorney said he had
telegraphed the Los Angeles sheriff S
office that his client will fight
eYrrafition
Evening star., 1949-01-13
GreenbeIt Voters to Meet

The Greenbelt League of Women
Voters will discuss the United Ma
tions Security Council at a meeting
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the home
of Mrs. Ben Posner, 5A Crescent
road. Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

says she intends
to fight removal
to c a Ii rnia,
where she faces
a charge Of pos
sessing narcotics.
She is to appear
in Felony Court
today.
The Is year.
old blond failed
to appear for
trial Monday in
a Los Angeles
court that con-
victed three 9TH
er d e f e ndan'ts,
including Actor
Robert Mitrhl1n
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Vicki Evans TO Fight
Return 10 California
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Dancer
Vicki Evans was free in s25OO bail
today, following her arrest as a
California fugitive.
Her attorney, Martin Benjamin,
Evening star., 1949-01-16

A RAYvE WAVE IS LoNc-LAsTlNc-YEI
SOFTER, MORE NATURAL. No frizz or
fuzzy ends with a Rayve home perma-
nent. You'll love your Rayve wave
from the first day. It will be so much
more natural looking than any you've
ever had so easy to fix in the new,
becoming hair styles. Once you've tried
Rayve, you'll never again be satisfied
with any other kind of wave.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
RAyvE WAVING TIMES ARE UP TO TWICE

RAYvE WAVING TIMES ARE UP TO TWICE
AS FAST as old-type home permanents.
Yet-because of it's modern, improved
formula-Rayve's waving action is
noticeably genher. More than $4,000
women have protested Rayve for you
>. have found it far easier, more COM
Portable. You don't even wear turban.
Giving yourself Rayve wave is as
easy as putting your hair up in curriers'.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
RAYVE wave is fuster yet genter far eusier TOO!

THERE'S NOTHING HIT OR MISS about
your Rayve cold wave. It's personal
ized-for your kind of hair. The exclu-
sive ''Dial-a-Wa quickly gives you
a guide to the professionally correct
timing procedure for every kind of hair.
When you use Rayve, you can be con-
fdent of the most perfect permanent
you have ever had. And it will save
you time, money and trouble.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31

MODIFIED BoE1NG B1PLANE
belonging to stunt pilot Charlie
Fcx&s pictured IN inset, which is
similar TO the special plane the air.
man WILL fly at the Miami All Am
srfcan Afr Maneuverss January 49,
14-1S at opa Iocka airport. Chris
tened S'Char1ie's Chariot the
plane pictured above has been
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31

Upon the violation of this amend
ment the mOrtagagee may. at its
option. declare the unpaid BALANCE
Of the mortgage immediately due
and payable
Similar amendments have been
added tO all sections of the Nation"
al Housing act including mutual
mortgage Insurance. farm mort"
cages multiafamily rental housing.
war housing, rental housing mile
tary housing and all other sections
Of the acts
The amendments are effective as
to all mortgages on or after Feb 10,
1853.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31
FILA Policies In Line
With Court Rulings

WASHINGTON - CANP) -- Ad.
2ninistrUtfve rules bringing FILA
policies fully IN line with the policy
underlying the recent Supreme
Court decision relative to racial
covenants We're recently signed by
Commissioner Frankl!n D. Richards.
Federal Housing administrator.
Ths amendments state that the
InorIgagoE may not execute or fife
6or record any instrument which
imposes q restriction upon the sale
or occupancy of the m0rtgaged
property on the basis Of race, color,
or creed until his mortgage has been
paid in full. or the contract of In
surance otherwise terminated
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31

flown by FoxX at various air shows
throughout the eastern states. When
not performing in stunt exhibitions
Foxx operates a flight service at
Norfolk Vac His appearance here
Will mark the first time a Negro
flier has participated IN the Miami
show since Its inception in 1929
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-25


home here. H. is SON ana dauGJler-IN-
law Mr. ana MS IlaiIe[ l'a"S"i',
bieehpeIl' nave h''l mere I"I 1eN''"l
days.
ME- ana MIS- JJ49hh 9iSH nave I n.
a. mousse gue9lS W. We ~ y, F.
byfom' IltlS'ulGi'' NiI' NV u, " T;
Waiter Newman, NeESIef' ana NJ aI'u
Ms - u; N3SIl',S' l'Gtloll' Hiei''
Mrs. AYE 0ch'lI' I"I IIilloIt' l'['Hl
several uaE l"9O "VeN WIN '''i
father ~ &. ireVoSI
NlT IaI" NVTii"ie H"9 a. E''e9'5
a ,,t.i uaughIGr' MS Aua warren 81
" iteliIs' W. a. i'Ei S"', anu u'',s ~
leI-IiI-I'W' MI. ana Mr. ueoiEe ' 3,
soy ana 'niIuft4, ""SuI1e'"il' =; -
MISS loilt '"9,iuA " I'i'ot, iI''S J".I'
returned rom 'nil'H i'ilu a.ttI III IN
ing a ley Gays WIN HeL "uli. " ~ 20
Go co ! foStpu ~ L3[GI sue eApee'S 10
ny 10 Ilo!Itl'u' NlISS os9'eS NJ, = ~
emploEr Oh Ihe "oVcrl'henl ~ :" "Sil-
lhEIoI''
IlaINcE ! 49, AZ i'loii'' Z Spe'i''-
my ie" u"H az IllS o4,.,S'i , -.
~ W. d. l-"EG ilaS lp'uii,g'' i W..
Iaul'u'lu"' y - "i'rIe Ir ''''(' vi ;.
Love were guests oi MIS- Low >
ofolhefS' MIS- Love WIN ltln"Iil .llglV
Tor I3in'IE TeuIlioni ia.'T JOINING
rer q"uE'tei MIS- lS''oeIie ito' - an .l
l(r; Love VIC are no" guests at 'i''
OoioilIaI cottage,
,n,,,Ln,. - a. re r,.;ord. ~ bar bona Inst
/ lCa,,,oslo,. MIMI
NJ. anj lIrl William Rodabaavor.
ARLINGTON H., ,vn,o VISITING with
A., 81 &c ~
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. June 2s dFe UNITED States
pIssp.rtment q a nsreu,tn,s, hossa
100 hIeher:, sows around rs hisher; top
sss Zoo at close: sooa ase ehoiss so l3S, 20
PsS5nsss P ia - 20 o.ss:sl 81 90; ,:s6-s2SS bounds
o. ss,s. sa s.stoS pgqnss g. s S:l
Is low as 1900 for around eoo-peund
0os s.ss I'S, eess ssp r.:s .ss s.u.:I @
steers and heifers. SOL SO higher: market
ayerasing fully l.0o, hieher; receipts sx-
cows sl mostly ne 90 f hishsr s except &c Gamers,
only around so up: bulls weak 70 so
lower; vealers SOL 90 higher, stoekers
a as 90 etSs for two 20 S ioads 0' hirh-sSoiee i.ess
ssSd sssRe .ps s''Ssss s:s .'sss ss
ss.,s: ss.'' sss sasR ss@ngs s
lsaa sss sos. E ssss Osl so
load hish-ehoiee s9o-pound weights
$500; common to sood beef cows lste M
medium sS sannss asd sood sss.as. sus
20 OO-as.5o;, top .5 So; sood and choice
$50 Is 50; common @ % and medium. Is 90 -ss %
not given. COMPARED week age: SLAUGHTER
grades up most: sheep steady: receipts
nssiisSle hardly Is esT cen, s.h, as ,;rfs Ssm, :,
crop, paying Up TO 2s 90, the top; oulk
sood and choice native sprins lambs. % Sc
"a. 90; cuI and common. $3.50 down;
load choice pe-pound No. skin fed
lambs and yeariinss, $500, yesriins ewes
and tvos discounted 400 per hundred
weight: bulk good TO choice ight ewes.
o 90; most hessies over 100 pounds. 100;
only odd head choice 10 TO l2e pound
ewes TO o so and 9 rs: bucks. 500
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Maryland Tobacco

prices AA FOR 5Ai the majority of srsdes Of Leaf
msteps this fn s9"sasrn hS
The Pepar.ment Of AGIiegl.are and nd. .hs As
naate fhat most pShssa inersases " amounted to 81 to
declines 81 q about the sam: .mount.
auction io 'ss sessonE.os.iee 5n- eIssas pound:
ss,.ss vi e. '1ias. II: sysr.s sSo" S1sss;
TeeR saee and md ths highest ., the season.
improved. Proportions Of GOOD and bet:
low Sev quality aii ofierins.. Most s.iss w.r.
to good heavy crop, fair seconds and fair
date sot.I is'!s4' 'sSs 81 pound: io. e
i:sSeoSo ss %ss. & esass; = A. than in Tie core:
season reeeiDts Of e. MsIyland Tebsses =.
about II per cent Of the crop auctionsd
otr TT .Ssas sos;; sSSA;:s rf: ssssSs
Sasss ri s;.sss.! e. sassS:s
on SONG rspEesent.tiye sradss' and the
Heavy crop-Fine cherry red. ses. down
e: sood chssry red; $s7' .n;.h up n; t1Nar tsNar
up So; fair red. $1i, unchansed; low
cherry red. $50. up 81; low red, see
r.d p;ss soss ss,g Il, red &. ';a :l..a as .; ~
Thia eropwFine cherry red, s72. UP
81; GOOD buif. S6s, unchanged; good cherry
red. 500. unehapged: coed red $S7' t,r u1r
cherry red. S67. unchanEed; fair red. s64
Ssconds-rine cherry red, se7. On.
CHANGED; good cherry red, S65. unchansed:
fair cherry red. $50, up 81; fair red; $40
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Index Of IS Staples
Lowest Since 1916
0y me Assseietsd Press

NEW YORK. June 25-The
Associated Press index Of 35
important wholesale commodity
prices this week declined to
15l.7l-lowest since October "a
1916.
The figure compared with l52.07
q week ago and l90.61 q year ago
The index base year OF 1925 equals
100.
Two Of the commodity groups
in the index were at new lows for
the year-industrials and textiles
Food also posted a decline, while
nonferrous metals were unchanged
and livestock and grains and
cotton advanced
Evening star., 1949-06-26
81. Louis ecnker komed
Governor OF sxchonee
- go ssa~= sss.x es-es4

Nt1S YORK .f<zses @-~&&asF y
zs''1s,-ssg4xs2 Eas-vssssrsai - 1ess Mr.
taFEszars ,szsaasss - tAAs&s 4 Es<4sS
Sc - ~ .ss4sls h%s sSrxss slrS1ssS
5 setv* ss,5f e< 3sss NseS Seea Ste~K
~ ess&E4sv - srderseas.' t.sss g@sts. =.
s.. sAs a Asz4ssses.ssas'ss<s yws2e-sst staa*
sssf uss sssxssSsE 49, -. s-s
~ Ewv sasAssS aes sa tsss Ezzs<zs s-.sax
tNssa &c ct t!@F Sasg2ss : zagseas Ne.
S.ag .taf-s GsAFEst ye@esNvss ssss s~gs.
,~seg9sa ives < t*ss r%@esps tS2-s -
AsAzas Ard ( EseN~s1 "Aszaez Fv-
ew:ak4Y 'sl1trss ~ s>2sa, X ayftv8ss5zrs
NJ .fss..Eassssys sAs gs1ssss sszA tsSs Fess
ssse asS3 ~ E~sa sScs4r&sa "a
et.&gss Tssoss<2ssst is fsAs tsc<ss
brad e. tsss ~ i4e#..s ssAraE .4gas<
Iva g'sx - ~aaS2a re w&s a.
ot~eef O. ttss MFsgaE~&s&tAa late
1r2sstf as3ct O. Es Is - wears kss.i
ARD zaas1st g .tsrsessssggx Ms,
Ae IS a s7Isr<t,9 6. l;ss Mrsfxys%Sszg-
Ear i~;e Insl.srA rAgste q iAc}e<ss
F'o~fs & LIST. % Fxsst@Ars. t's-
r7r"i 90 asaa ~ tSaas FNaa.ss
Sse->4er CQ
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Chico oso GROIN

NJ 400 sNAs - - wbSs F s.ss
t~sR@aa@ Sss EssAss saS4ss " ss4ssss .
ere e ts@ss SS ~ 4sssss - 81
Asat saeEss s5s AAsE2 ~f %esa.
-YttT tsFs .tss svst ssaaNs - So a.
f SAsA SIS t~s1s EAs 81 @s+ -
- ssaa,Ht
"a st t~sfsss Esrs Sts3eS8 "a ssasss.s
"a sAnstt sasA In aAs nHss.s esa
Ass ean@F ks2aR t-sA4hss tAF z.s.s
ts'atf lhs AAyAse Es& K9ssss# sst-af
AF& trs#s~t st=F tes fAkss g8s sses
% Ea 7= - ~fFt 80 ~
.E"N+ tstN sN@@s 1s# sssAs9 ksss a. klsa
As atts a}e@ tss=@es gee As,aS
80 ~ rrsg tssAfA@ $ sssssa
~ aHTR ta Sze .sta3 F~*e as.at+s
e8. tAs' iHF Eprt- za* sass* tA.s .r -
.sSt*%a 80 ffas- ksts =.s4 ~ o.
49, 'tFr Fa@$ sns ri st4
t*st - fl - .f Fss0ss
IS E.+E. liza. -. 80 en.
''f # - = 5axx5,
.-. Hs.s ~vFs q. - 5ewsr gsts
..- - -: }@zs ~
sat rarBs-s srrs 20 sset sr~.t IS .
s ssf 3ata 49, tr t4Has .
t.s. -" o. EsasgHss %Nvf Saw 2. a.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Rise in Steel Rote
Due at Youngstown
~ ,hs As.es .a,sss p,sss
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. .Junr 2s

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Junr 2s
youngstown district steel output
Will gain slightly next week To
about 90 per cent, as result OF
Sharon Steel Corp reopcning It's
Loweilville Works.
II has been Idle for about three
weeks for repairs The plant wiil
operate two open hearths and an
electric furnace Youngstown
Shee, e. Tube Co. took of one
open hearth. however.
This makes three Bessemsr
plants. 50 open bearti1s and II
blast furnaces operating here.
II. J. Helms Co. appointed
James Ingram manager Of ita
marketing department He for
merly was vice president and raer-
chandising manager OF General
Foods Sales Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Business Briefs
Business Conditions grew vo,

Business Conditions grew worse
in June instead OF showing an ex-
pected seasonal recovery. accord
ing 10 a survey conducted by The
National Association o. Purchas-
ing Agents July Is expected. 70
show a further decline and Angus,
may continue the downward trend
the association reported
Public Building Contracts award
ed in 81 States east OF the Rocky
Mountains were running 1875
ahead Of last year al the end 0.
May. while private work vas 20E
under year eariier-F w. Dodge
Corp.
Civilian Business In Cotton Tex
tiles was smaller during the last
week. but military inquiry in
creased. Approaching annual va
cations and mill shutoowns con
tributed 10 duliness Of the market
Magnavox Co. has extended is
line OF credit with four banks or
favorable terms to December Is
l949. President r. A. O'Connor
announced. Company inventories
nave been cut more than 81 900 .00C
since the close of the fiscal year
on February e when they totaled
$S,l33 .80l ne said.
Florida Power h Light Co. re-
ceiVed SEC permission TO sell
$40 .00o. 900 Of first mortgage bonds
at competitive bidding and 2.l00.-
600 common shares to its parent
American Power a. Light Co, for
So. 10000
North American Co. plan 10
transfer control Of extensive coal
lands in Kentucky to Union Elec-
tric Co. Of ST. Louis was approved
by the SEC. Involved are hold
ings Of West Kentucky Coal Co.
Flour Mill Of America. Inc. de-
clared a dividend on the common
stock Of 81, payable in new Sc
convertible preferred shares on or
about July Is.
Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Elec-
tric Co. declared a common divi-
dend Of so cents. payable July l
The company paid rs cents April l.
Deere & Co. earned $16.435 Ola
or SSH share in six months
end April 80 VS.. 1859 ,282 or $3.50
a year earlier.
Pennsylvania Railroad net in
come for five months ended May
81 was $4.001 ,230 or 80 cents VS.. a
deficit of s5,8l4.57o in the like
l948 period.
New York Central Railroad net
for five months ended May 81 was
s2.823,645 VS.. a loss Of $3.029, ,566
a year earlier.
Missouri Pacific Railroad earned
$2,526,63 in five months ended
May 81 VS.. sl81S.652.
Gulf Coast Lines net income for
Ave months ended May 81 was
$1,651,913 VS.. s2,992 .068 in the
same l948 period.
Delaware, Lackawanna l. West
ern Railroad earned s725,057 or
43 cents in five months ended
May 81 VS.. $l,369.745 or 81 cents
a year earlier.
Austin, Nichols & Co. net for
IL months ended April 80 was
$398,674 or $1.4l VS.. $329,626 OF
$l.04 in the preceding fiscal
period
Evening star., 1949-06-26

BURY Biscuit Co. had o deficit
of $123.210 in 28 weeks ended
May IA vs.. a loss Of $395,175 In
the same period last year.
Hudson Pulp & Paper Corp.
elected T. H. Mittendorf vice
president in charge of sales.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Quotations furnished BY National As
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
transactions, or firm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated. are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
mot quoted by sponsors or tsSuers.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
CURB SUMMARY

Sfsr~sxheA ~ gAs k@&~aaasA ey~aA
ssssxss& Ass - saEsss sAs<As es shs
Aew fsxA Cesh GxeAsass. xks~Ams -
hssAr hs~ asa sss&asx ssArs sss sAs s~~A
ss< he s~s sAAass t-s~ LAs ssv.s~as
wesA s8e&s
S2xsc4 Ass SA
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Over-the-Cou Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices At which one OF
more dealers. members Of the National
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star, as OF Friday noon Origin oi
Evening star., 1949-06-26
BOND SUMMARY

irssnisksA D, TIE Asss<astsA fr~&s1
s~le<ts1 k4ss u sxtfes kssAs % ths
sev Nsss SAsca Exnkaass- sAasns tAs
htEh. l@w ane slss4mE prses ter tie se~h
ssa the net ekkaxs trea las ss~~ssss
week@s rtsss
SSacE Eoe Nes
OrvseeEz Rate Essn l~y Csss. f-As
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Crowley, Milner & Co.'profit for
three months ended April 80 was
$54,719 or 8 cents vs.. $lll.549 or
| "a cents In the same 1948 period.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Tbtt4ss 1sh NsrAs

~ ~sssI CofE Ne : ,t3}sv So. W
~ 4%. h&s ~ Ne }t}s44 a.
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Evening star., 1949-06-26

NEW YORK. June 25 GP,.-Natlonsl As
sociation OF Securities Dealers, Inc. tFri-
days closing pricesJ.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Woshinqton Stock Exchange

TRANSACTIONS WASHINGTON ExcAANoE la4
Report Compile BY EIchan
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Rates as 6svs6eDas In the fe-sss1ss
tshse are Knnrst GssessssfssEis nasfS 90
ne LAST eusrtxTiy OF sexns-snrusi sstssfs-
ttrr UnteEt otherwise nstsn so~esa5 e.
sxtya E4st6~rscs arr ret frefBGe6
n Pm asstcsrA ~ In rsEsts cd CsEssS
n 81 Para paid az urA<r rule wsf war
rsssts wu win wsrrants - Wtttess
warrants Alas s1srs o. sxsrss sfas
sass rear passsie IN stnek ssna.<9
raaa sslas 90 sr-c!ssdena Oct. z De-
an nsss afsrr ssaek 6fsseea6 ex snsxs-as
Yseelar~d OF paie fksa yest. a. arears-
attss lssas WITH efsae<.cs tr srrssft.
3 pasA efss Sesr essfHene 0nhttted eef~vrs3
er 60 artsnss taSsn 81 iaxs 6tyt6sEe sssst-
frs peesared te4A raysess n tsss
y fseuA1attn9 EtvsAend frEYses - saarE
sxaef eaah ss1as sn1e4ssrssasa en sse-
faYatsaa data.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Investing Companies

. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

ras. tPsid 30 far this year
Evening star., 1949-06-26

OyseeSz Rate
A- Atr.zzSs at &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Committee to Visit Belle View
'CuI de Soc on Road Plea

Chairman Peterson said the group
will arrange to make the field
investigation in about 10 days"
The problem started with the
late Jameson Cuttings deed IN
1880. whereby he agreed to give
the Government q strip of land
TO use for a portion of the me-
mortal highway. Mr.. Smith ex-
planned. Mr.. Getting was sup
posed to get 500 for some sfacks
that were on the property. and
was to retain the right TO have
an access road built by the Gov
eminent to permit him TO reach
the new highway from part Of
his remaining holdings.
Mr.. Smith commended that right
remains with the property later
conveyed by Mr.. Cuttings estate
to the developers Of Belle View.
Public Roads Administration
and Interior Department officials
contend the right was wiped out