davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
CHURCH news
Tanner Chapel
Announcements

Sunday morning at $50, Sunday
School; HOO am, morning wor-
ship, sermon by the pastor, SUBJ
ject: "I Can't Take It." At 800
pm. the Sun Valley Singers will
appear in a program. If you enjoy
good Gospel singing, hear them!
At $50 pm. Allen C. E. League,
Mrs. Lillian Thomas, president;
7:30 pm, evening worship. Mon
day, 8 pm. senior choir rehearsal,
also at this same hour, Trustee
Board meeting; Wednesday, 7 pm,
Sunday School teachers meeting,
8 pm, prayer and class meeting.
The names of the officers of the
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Letters TO the Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
I received your notice of the ex-
piration of my subscription. This,
however, is the first one that /
received, and to be truthful about
the matter I really did not need
this. I knew that my subscription
had run out and had spoken to
my wife some time ago and told
her we must send Doc some money
or he will be cutting off our news.
We appreciate your keeping our
paper coming for we thoroughly
enjoy it and look forward to its
arrival. We enjoy reading of the
doings of our many friends, once
each week =: it is like spending a
little time in Phoenix.
Mrs. Smith is fine but misses be-
ing in Phoenix. am getting bet
ter each day and I hope before too
long will be out again. Give my
regards to all of the fellows around
the club and tell them they have
Uncle Henry's best wishes for an
other successful year.
HENRY M. SMITH,
Muncie, Indiana.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

are too willing to accept this dis
elimination of salary, or there is a
tendency of certain groups to put
a price on the Negro teachers
ability to teach and train Negro
children. Certainly, I hope this is
not the case and that I am wrong
in my thinking.
What, then, is the answer to all
of this?
To be continued.
"A Careful Observer.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United states Department Of Agriculture;
Maryland. nSIS d pennsylvania. Virginia. Deli.
cious, 400; ordinary, quality, 2;25; ,Gol-
gen Pssl9us o9sn.5y SsS
ity. o $3.50: ass. sos 1904 90: Black
Twtss, 2;5o-75: Yorks, 2;76;3. 90. few
hsheT stark; a1 ripe ne so9Sa New Js5ssy
s%5ines; ao 200; Romss, ,a,n, Az color; 80;
auii1tsti potstos, ss5-aSS: 81 Market dull: 1ooDouno
yanis katahdins; used sacks. a,s5-4o;
de es shef l'Ss 5opounG nss isSss pspsr
sacks. IS; l5;pound paper sacks; $3.50
5o:pouad paper sack, s4s6 cents a5
Is 225..50; some best, 2.6O-75; Porto
Rieans fair to ssnsrally poor aYslit!y, Ea
nearby, half-bushel hampers, doldens,
Poultry osotations.
IS; other SUPPLIES % insufficient teoauo TO- quote. e"
Flour Receipts, snain ".Es1'ii i4.sli 100 pound
WheataaReceipts. 5s5.oss bushels; ship,
ments; 2s6, 500 bushels; stocks. 1..s95.2s6
domestic. SO: January. a.3s. ''''
Corn-Receipts. 31S,615 bushels: ship
ments; 10,354 bushels; stocks. 3,s701i7
oats-Receipts.. 1OO.12s bushels: Ship
ments, none: stocks, 5l0.93s bushels. No
quotations.
Barley-Receipts. 1902 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 15s.9Os bushels.
Rye-Receipts S,10O bushels; shipments,
2O3,261 bushels: stocks, 677.S31 bushels
nose; Stocks, SS7.ssi BUSHES. Sei shipments
Butter and ExES.
Eggs-Market undertone e4sier; demand
s0T ar.e rseegss 55 liberal m.dn%s WhSlesas
Larg., 1880; current receipts, unsraded.
Receipts-Butter. 2.72O pounds; egss,
! ,966 cases.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. "a Ht.-Grains Shove,
fairly steady tone on the Board OF Trad,
today. While there were more gains thar
either direction. Trading pace was rather
slow after initial transactions were cleared
The market appeared little uncertain
Of its next move following the gyration:
sharply Friday on short covering and ther
lost the gains in Saturdays abbreviat tee
session. That left the market just abou
where IT was last midweek.
was Hu unchansed @ to s cent N HIGHER: Nay
2.24: corn was Sass higher: May, .451s
eats a. were UNCHANGED to hisher; MAY Nay
questioning. Agriculture Secretary Brannar
at closed meeting today. concerning th'
administration's Agricultural policies
istrations attitude on the important farm
price support question might come from
There were 474 cars of corn on trscl
hsss ni had meaf sDos ssssra rot IN
farm areas near the Chicago market
Analysis said drying does not remove thi.
mold which causes damaged kernels ane
was said to be less affected.
Dealers said distillers can use corn o.
this type. although distillers account fol
only q small portion of the market for al
0v5' W take ssaFs s sIs na net
corn are wide enough. It was said.
These reports were considered beartsh
the better arades served as support
aRieh WHICH does @ not % Grade bish enoSsh to s0se be
placed in the Government loan will have
to be sent TO market. thereby depressing
Evening star., 1949-01-24
$1,000 Return 10 Jobs
Al Studebaker Plant
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. "a
The 10000 employees of the Stude-
baker Corp. were back at work to-
day after reaching a five-point
agreement with company officials
to avert strike.
Agreement was reached between
officials of Local S, United Auto
mobile Workers, CIO, and repre-
sentatives Of the company shortly
before a mass meeting. Instead of
taking a strike vote, union men,
bers authorized their officials to
take a strike vote whenever nee
essary."
The five points:
/. Forty-three men, discharged
last Thursday for refusing to do
certain work, are to be reinstated
by personal order of Harold S.
Vance, president and chairman of
the Studebaker Board Of Directors
2. The plants $4,000 workers will
report for duty Monday.
3. A negotiating committee Of four
union representatives and four
company officials, headed by Mr.
Vance, will convene Tuesday.
4. This committee will discuss
methods Of revising piece-work
standards throughout the plant.
S. The company agrees to discon-
tinue using both cloth and leather
in automobile seats until the piece
work agreement is reached. Seats
will be all cloth or all leather.
The dispute began last Thursday
in the seat division. Workers OBJ
jected to the piece-work scale on
tWo-material seats.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan; q op.-Butter uwo
days receiptsl. 46s,0S0; easy. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons: Creamery, higher
than 92 score and premium marks (AA)
62h62A 92 score (A), 62-621a; 80 score
OBJ, 61A; 80 score tC), 60A
Egg prices were steady today in the
wholesale market. Two days receipts to-
tailed 27.171 cases. Spot quotations fol-
low:
Midwestern. mixed eolors. fancy heavy
weishts. 4S-4e; extra l large. At; extra 2
large. 46-46h: extra l medium. 44-45;
pullets, 43; current receipts, 44-45; dirties
AZ; checks, 40.
Whites. fancy heavy weights, 4sk-49a
extra ] large, Am; extra 2 large, 44-46h
extra l medium, 45-45h.
Browns, fancy heavy weights, 49h-50h
extra l large, 4S-4SI7; extra large, 46k.
~; extra l medium, 45-45h.
Nearby ttop quotations on nearby whit.
and brown eggs represent highest whole.
sale prices for the finest marks available
and not paying prices to producers Oh
shippers:
Whites extra fancy heavy weights, SO
fancy heavy weights, 51-52; others, so;
Browns, extra fancy heavy weights. So
fancy heavy weights. 51-62; others. so
me diums, 48-49.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
No Letup Is Expected
In Call for Major
Steel Products
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. "a. Buyer
pressure on steel is easing, but there
is no significant letup for the major
products. the magazine Steel said
today.
Some consuming lines have def
nitely cut their requirements" said
the trade journal, but the needs
from other directions, especially the
heavy durable goods, continue to be
pressing"
The magazine said any slack that
has appeared to date at the mill
level seems to have been taken up by
diverttng shipments elsewhere.
There have only been a few out
right cancellations of orders" Steel
said. Buyers in general have con-
tinued to take in steel for inventory
even where they have reduced opera
tions."
The Woodworking magazine says
there are a few signs to indicate the
conversion ingot market is slightly
less active.
This could mean the badly un-
balanced supply situation Is being
corrected" Steel said.
In the main, 1t is thought that
with the steelmakers maintaining
production at the high level Of past
months the chances are supply
conditions will show steady i'm
provement as the year progresses.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Demand for SteeIs
Helps Steady Quiet
Stock Market
BY the Assosiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Moderate
buying of steel shares today helped
to hold the stock market steady.
Trading overall was quiet ano
prices generally were mixed with
the changes limited to around a
point either way.
Steel popularity was a continua-
tion of the attention it drew last
week in markets that many times
we're without feature otherwise.
Chemicals and oils were unchanged
to lower, while rails, motors and
metals were irregularly mixed
Mail order houses and retail stores
motion pictures and rubbers added
fractions for the most part.
Higher we're United States Steel
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, National
Steel, Southern Railway, Great
Northern preferred, Anaconda Cop
per, American Woolen, American
Tobacco, Montgomery Ward, Sears
Roebuck, Studebaker and Deere.
On the downside were General
Motors, Santa Fe, Kennecott, Allied
Chemical, Schenley Industries, In
ternational Harvester, Gulf Oil
Douglas Aircraft, Radio Corp. and
Bethlehem Steel which fell away
after early advances.
Stocks in the Curb market gener-
ally were higher, including Amer.
ican Gas & Electric, Pancoastal Oil
Niagara Hudson Power, Kaiser
Frazer, Electric Bond & Share and
Barium Steel, which declared an
initial 10 per cent stock dividend.
The bond market, with moderate
activity, gained slightly on average.
United States Governments in the
over-the- counter market were quiet
and unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. "a U9 (USDA).-Sal.
able hogs, $500: fairly active; butchers
5O-75 cents higher; late and closing trad.
mostly. 90 cents higher; sows about sc
cents higher; top, p So; most good anc
choice 1S0-220 pounds 21.25-21.75: $50
$50 pounds, &c. .0O-21 90; 26O-2SO pounds
1a25-2O.0O; 29O-32O pounds, 1880.
1925; few 330-370 pounds, 1S.00-1S.5O
good and choice. 325-425 pound sows
17.5O-1s.25: 45O-5OO pounds, 1880.
clearance.
,salable cattle. 5000; salable calves
500; fairly active: slaughter steers and
heifers strong to mostly so cents higher;
spots rs cents higher: edge of market
late: cows scarce. mostly 80 cents higher
bulls steady; top. 31.25 for load choice
991 pound calf club yearlings; load choice
1,1O0-pound steers and heifers, mixed,
1000; most medium to low choice steers.
q .00-27.00; comparable grade heifers,
21 .O0-25.00: beef cows, 1900 down; can
ners and cutters, 13.OO-15.75; odd head
weighty sausage bulls up to $500 but
practical top, 2c.0 90; fat beef bulls. 5000
salable sheep, 5000: practically moth
ing done on SLAUGHTER lambs, bidding
ings weighing over 102 pounds; indica-
tions steady to strong on merger supply
ewes very scarce, steady at
9.75-lO.75: deck good grade ewes at
outside price.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Missing GIN Official
Turns Up on Florida Trip
BY the Asseeioted Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 24.-How-
ard G. Ellis, General Motors execu-
tive, visited Hawaii and Florida
during the IL days he was reported
missing, he said after being found
here yesterday.
The 43-year- manager of Olds-
mobiles Statistical Department
maintained he had been in touch
with his family at East Lansing,
Mich, throughout the trip.
Mr.. Ellis left home January II
supposedly for a checkup at the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MINI.
He said he thought the doctors
would prescribe a rest 50 decided to
take one on his own.
He arrived here Thursday to visit
his stepfather. Police found him at
the home of Leon Smalley after
getting a tip that Mr.. Ellis had
telephoned his wife at East Lans.
/ ing yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Ellis said he is in good health
and plans to return home tomorrow.
Mr.. Ellis was scheduled to make
the trip to Rochester in accordance
with a GIN policy which requires
executives to have periodic check
ups.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Business Briefs
Corporate Financing through ,

SOI POl dtS 4l4OOSll PoD-
lie sale of common and preferred
stocks was smaller in 1948 than in
1947-Investment Dealers Digest.
Offerings of preferred stock totaled
1881, ,562 1866 VS.. s740,3o3 ,091 in 1947.
Common stock offerings totaled
$497, APT, ,937 VS.. $685. ,690,410.
Many Old Cars Remain, accord
ing to r. L. Polk & Co., which fig
ures that nearly 100000 built in
1885 or earlier were registered in
the last year. Registrations as Of
July /, 1948. totaled 36,573 ,009 VS..
33,653,776 a year earlier. Included
were 29,967,719 passenger cars VS..
27.521 1896.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.
reported life insurance in force
passed the billion dollar mark in
1948. At the end of the year the
total was s1.016,432 900, gain of
s61 1896, 900 from a year earlier.
Lionel Corp. declared an extra
dividend of As cents and regular
quarterly of Is cents, both payable
February %.
Nash-Kelvinator Corp. vice presi-
dent, H. C. Doss. who is in charge
OF Nash sales, predicted his COM
pany and the auto industry in gen.
eral will have big year in l949.
Pressed Steel Car Co. has enough
untitled orders to keep plants at
peak production through May. de-
clared John I. Snyder, jr.. president
and board chairman.
Missouri Kansas Texas Railroad
reported the freight rate increase
effective January II will raise 1949
revenues about s3,125 900.
International Ramie Co will build
a S2,O0O0O0 textile mill on the west
coast to make fabrics from Cali
fornia cotton and ramie fibre.
Public Service Electric & Gas Co.
reported net income of $40, 0,400,912
in 1948 VS.. S23,815 ,265 in 1947.
Southern Bell Telephone G. Tele-
graph Co. earned $13,986,8l8 in 1946
VS.. s4,821 ,e45 in the previous year.
West Virginia Pulp e. Paper Co.
profit for IL months ended October
81 was S1O,842, l69 or Sll.33 snare
VS.. s10,935, ,424 or s11.40 in the pre-
ceding fiscal period.
Celotex Corp. earned $6.785, ,l88 or
s7.2O in 13 months ended October
81 VS.. s6,227,s29 or $3.50 in the pre-
vious year.
Catelli Food Products, Ltd, net in
come for II months ended Novem-
ber 30 was $3.50 SOB or 1913 VS.. $347,-
1877 or $685. in the preceding fiscal
period.
United Wallpaper, Inc, earned
S245,373 or II cents in six months
ended December 81 VS.. loss of
45,49o a year earlier. Untitled or
ders insure output into March with
out building inventories, said Presi-
dent William H. Yates.
American Can Co. appointed Har-
vey C. Hopkins vice president for
purchasing and traffic.
Western Union Telegraph Co. ap-
pointed Edgar C. Chamberlain East
ern division traffic superintendent,
Eagle Pitcher Co. appointed DR.. A.
Paul Thompson research director.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
D.C.Exehange Report!
Dealings in January
Far Above Year Auo
By Edword G. Stone

January trading on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange has started
1949 OF with sharp increase in
sales activity over the same month
year ago, a survey revealed today.
Nearly all leading issues have ap-
peared on the board and prices have
been unusually firm.
The leading feature in January
trading has been the activity in
American Telephone & Telegraph.
Last year the stock rarely appeared
In the trading; now it comes out
several times day. Potomac Elec-
trio Power common continues to
lead the market in share turnover
with Virginia Electric & Power COM
mon second.
Washington Gas common is in
heavy demand and Capital Transit
has gained in sales Gas and elec-
trio preferreds have been popular
Store stocks have figured in their
full share of trading. Garfnckel,
Hecht and Woodward & Lothrop
common have recordea many trans
actions, while Peoples Drug and
Lanston Monotype hav not been
overlooked. Riggs National is the
only bank stock traded so far this
year.
Union Trust Earnings Rise.
Total earnings of the Union Trust
Co. amounted to $1,944,647 in 1913
an increase of $246, ,105, President
Linwood P. Harrell says in his an
nual report. Net earnings, after
provision for all taxes, were equal
to $3.50 share against $286 per
share year ago.
The increase in net earnings of
$47,026 over 1947 was due primarily
TO an increase in loans and dis
counts of s2,610,554, plus operating
eff1ciencies. The bank reported
total loans of $16,314,562. II
Total deposits increased s907 ,291
to S42,031 ,908. During the year the
trust department increased assets
by about 100000 to a total of
more than $56,000,0 900.
Semi-Annual Dividend Voted.
The American Fire Insurance Co.
of the District of Columbia has
declared the semi-annual dividend
of per cent. payable February
to stockholders of record January
IS.
Net earnings of the Second Ma
tional Bank in 1948 were equal to
s1325 a share against $11.40 in
1947, John A. Reilly stated in his
annual report. Gross earnings of
s683,691 set an alltime peak, while
there was an increase of about $780,
900 in loans over the 1947 total.
Harold w. H. Burrows, controller
OF Parke, Davis & Co., has been
elected a vice president and direc-
tor. He had very important Army
accounting position in Washington
during the war and later was con-
troller of the RFC.
Store Stocks Show Increase.
The Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported today that stocks on hand
in Washington department stores at
the end of November were 13 per
cent higher than in November, 1947.
On November 80, outstanding
orders for merchandise were 46 per
cent lower than a year ago. Re-
ceivables were 81 per cent higher
than on November 30, 1947.
Collections on open accounts in
November were 48 per cent of
amounts due at the beginning of
the month. Collections on INSTALL
ment accounts were % per cent of
bills due November
Evening star., 1949-01-24

rntBR&D 3s72 80 q
NEW YORK CITY
20 30 1865
FOREIGN III;
AuStralia31a867 66L
Braz6h 26-57st an
Chile 6sJan61 . ~
Colombia 3s 20 -
Czecho IS 80 st 53L
ItalPuU l-3s n 1oz
Lex4s1 0asd45n J
Peru 1st Is 60 10
SerbsCtsSl rs 90 eL
DOMESTIC IL;
Am&F P 5s2O3O 86k
Am T&T 2As57 lo7L
Am T&T 2As6l 1o3H
AtlCoastL4 Has6s1o3h
B & o 6s 95J -
Balt&Oh 5s75B 9A4
Balt&Oh 5s95G s.
Balt&O O5sK2OOO 624
B&O CIV 4A5201O 50
Balt&Oh 4s76A 07L
B&OSouDiv5sS0 ~
Bost Ne Is 90 e3L
Bush Term 6s56 90
Can South Is 621oA
Can Pac ~ perp SeL
Cent Ga 4s 95 67k
Cn RI NJ Is 81 7Tk
cMStP4hs2Ol9 Ah
Chi&NW 4Mse9 SOY
cRIPin4 Eas2O19 9eL
c r ! p As o. lo6L
CTHS i2A4A94 7lz
ChiUnSt 3hs63 1861
Gin G&E 2As75 1901
CCCSL 4 1aS n 67L
Clev On Tr 5s73 los
Col & So 41aS60 49z
Cons Ed CIV 1858 1867
CcasEd 2AS'72 o6i/
Cuba RR IS 52r. 2eL
Day PAL 2A76 99L
DER in 4h2O1S 654
Det Ed 3hs 66- ITO
Det Ed cy IS SO 1o7A
EPas6kSW 6s66 loSll
Evening star., 1949-01-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. "a UP.-cotton fu-
lures moved in a narrow range Of 25
cents bale in the forenoon trading to-
day. Interest in the market was curbed
in view Of the China situation and un-
certainty over the Administrations at
titude on the long range price support
provision in the farm act.
Traders looked for announcement of the
mid-January cotton parity later this week
and expected to show q moderate de-
cline compared with the december parity.
Noon prices were Is rents a bale
higher to 10 cents lower than the pre-
vious close March, 32.75; May. 1881,
and July. 31.34.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Cotton Ginnings Rise
We'll Above Year Aqo
BY me Asseeiofsd Press

The Census Bureau reported to-
day that 14.141,78 bales Of cotton
from the 1913 crop were ginned
prior to January 16
The number compared with H.
1884, 700 bales from the 1947 crop
ginned to the same date last year
and 8,165,034 to the same date
two years ago.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
IN. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Prsss.l
LIST INCL II0ES ONLY GEIECTEN lSAnE&


lErie 4Ias 2O16- 7lA
Erie 3M 90 r o9lA
Fla e est IS "a s.
GulfStU 23ss76 96
Hud&M RI IS 81 66
Hud&M in IS 81 2Ah
II c RI As 65 los
IrCCStL 4 US 90 o3h
lint G N lst6s52 STA
lint ct No5s66B 6lh
ILacledeGs4h h63 111N
lLeh vi 5s2OO3st 1914
ILeh Val4s2003st Al
I'M K T IS 20 A sAh
MKT adj 5s67 6oiz
MKT LIST 1880 "a
IMo Psc IS 77F e2iA
mo Pac IS 70 G 62i4
lMo Pac IS so II e2lA
lMo Pac gn Is rs 44l7
N o T M IS 81 s4iz
INYC RI Is 2Ol3 71As
INYC 4Hs20l3A 64A
N Y c con Is 9s 6oiA
tNYNHin4hs'22 47A
INYNHH 4s2O07 50
my SW gn $40 ~
Nor Pac A. 81 1o6h
INoStaPvr2N76 ooA
PennC CtAir31is6 81
Penn P&Ls 3s76 looih
PennRR gn5s6S 1924
PennR G 4Ias65 lo5zb
lPennRR 3hs52 1ol
PeopGL&C 3s63lo7N
Phila II 2As 81 1ol
|StLSP 41as2022 6lM
IStLSanFrn4s97 esiA
Seab in41as20l6 6sl/4
lShell On 2hS7l S63M
SkelleyO 2As65 1olA
ISoPac4hsOr77 1o1H
SO Ry gn Is Sc S7Ns
OilNJ2hs71 95N
Third Ave IS 90 44M
Third Ave As 60 II
lVaEl&Pv3 Va ST., 100
Iva Rail 3A s73 1o3A
lWest On IS 81 lola
lWstE eve. .65s73 1olM
tWisc Cent q 20 rs
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Foreion Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. "a P.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
o Canadian % dollar. in New York open
market, II. per cent discount or 90 4334
United States cents OF IL, Of cent.
unchanged: Great Britain. 30-day fu-
6O-day futures, 4O2Hs, unchanged; Great
changed: France dranc). 3lHa Of cent,
unchaneed; Italy 0ire), January fixed
rate, .O01739; December, .001739; .Swe-
den (krona), 27s5, unchanged; Switzer-
land (franc) Gree, 25.1O, unchanged
Latin America - Argentina ireel
$50. unchanged; Mexico, 14.65. un-
changed
q Nominal.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:

~ 90 m 2lo 900 90 noon 800 600
l:9o Pm. t aU ooo 200 pm. COG GOO
ruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized
under the Bsnkruptcy Act. or securities
assumed BY such eompanies, Rates Of diy7
disbursements based on the last quarterly
"r semi declaration. Unless other
wise noted spscisl as Or extra dyidsnds are
xr TX rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock DIVIDEND: leash or stock. e Paid
cash vaire on ex-dividend date. gDe-
clared or .,aid 50 far this year. Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared 194S payable in 1949. Liqui-
dating dividend. Payable In stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Wushinqton Exchange

Virginia Electric a Power com-200 .
1879.
American 1as Telephone d Telesraph-S a
Potomac Electric Power com-1OO at IA
Virginia Electric & Power com-100 a
16A.
Potomac Electric Power com-2OO At 14Ns
Virginia Electric d Power com-10O Q
1914
Garfnckel 4hT pf-l5 at Is.
Potomac Electric Power 3.60% pf "A'-3'
Evening star., 1949-01-24

Julius Kayser g. Co. named Kate
Goldstein Kamen color and style
lco-ordination consultant.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. "a R-Dividends
declared: Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate Rod record able
Evening star., 1949-01-24
N. Y. Curb Market


Am Gas &E 1b
AmLit & T .30g
Am Maracaipo
Am Republic tas
| Atlas Corp WV
Barium Steel
Bellanca Airc--.
oreeZe Corp
Brown n-FDHt.S0
Can Marconi
Carr Cons Hise
Cent d 8 W 80
Cessna Airc Ae-
Cit Service "a
Claude Neon
Col Fuel&Ir w
Colts Mf9
Com'dore Hotel
Cons Ang&S 81
|ContFdy&M. .40g
Cop Range Ae
Corroon d r Ms
Creole Pet $50
CrownDrug .16e
Dennison A Ag-
Ell Bond&Sh hs
ElectromaSter--
EQUITY Corp Ae
Eureka C Ltd
FchildE&A zoe
Gen Plywood
| IGlenAldCoal 70.
Goldheld Cons
HaZeltine Corp !
Hecla Min l
Evening star., 1949-01-24

WOhLD 6ANA
tntBR&D 3s72 % "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

We want you to get the mosf out of this affair
because we've beer around Bucks so much
we have a deep and loving interest in them
too-so we've got everything all set in our
shop to get your car all set for the season.