davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-28
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price fer the week,
and the net ehsngs frsD the Drevieus
weeks close.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
=, seleeted list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock EXCHANGE. showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and the net ehanse fHeD the previous
weeks cIese.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Chicago Cask Msfket.
3. l.30h; No. q. 1.2eh-1.2SN osts-
ssN; ss No. i' White. e7E; No. 3. SsH; Nc.
medium heavy. white, 92A. Barley
Mating, 1.12-1.45 ncminali feed. S0-i.12
nominal.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 RD.-National As
ISOLATION of Securities Dealers, Inc, Fri
A ryoRinc r6fces.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Woshinoton Stock Exchange


WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1949 UP
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, AUGUST 70,
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Business Activity
Spurred by Good
Forward Buying
By 6. A. Phillips
Assoeioted Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Business
activity edged a notch or two
higher this week under relatively
favorable trade conditions backed
up by good forward buying for fall
inventory accumulation.
For every bright splash Of color
on the business chart stemming
from day-to-day operations, how
ever, there was an offsetting blur
in the labor field.
wildcat strikes hit steel. chemi-
cal, automobile and speciality shops
In widely scattered areas; indus
trial activity in the Nations Sec
ond largest city. Chicago, felt the
effects Of a gasoline truck drivers
strike; residents of New York s
populous borough Of Queens were
forced to hoof it to work when bus
drivers quit. There were nu-
merous other equally disturbing
situations.
Some of the unusual restleSsneSS
of union workers was attributed to
the long-drawn-out hearings OF
the Presidential fact-flnding
board taking testimony in the dis
pute between the United Steel
workers and some IS steel pro-
ducers. 1t is known that the out
come of this struggle will have a
profound effect upon negotiations
between other giant aggregations
of capital and labor in the So
called fourth-round wage fight,
including automobiles and elec-
trical equipment makers and coal.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
BONDS --,-.

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1949-08-28

win. .Hsrr .iBg 1Ns 71I zst%, y
Rstes Of dividends IN the foreeoins
tsbie are annual disbursemsnts besed on
the last quarterly or ssmt.annuA declsTa.
sxtra saUa dividsnds 'srs bot includst.
s. 3 a,ysds9d {s5er sfaa: ff: esa vs. w. We.
yn Vslrspss. ! Xiso sxtrs o. sxsrsA Ir:
stock dividend. Cash o stock psid
last year. psyahls Y stoeks e :ssamaHtsd H
q siaIsSi psid = sfsss ssesf ividsnd q spiit.uD.
Ess :su. o rSss Sssssd dsssas e sas
3 no sstion taksp as isst aSl a1yltesrd Tsssss, FSss
= = 1nKiquidas!nsi Sisidsnd. .fsssbis q TEL.
exact cad. value undstsrmtnsd - 80.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Seasonal Factors Held.

The improvement this week in
business conditions and business
sentiment was nothing to brag
about, but it was fairly well rooted
in some of the more basic indus
tries. Seasonal factors were given
credit for q good-sized block of
optimism, especially in textiles and
other soft goods.
A. w. Zelomek. economist for
the International Statistical Bu-
reau and q prominent figure In the
textile field. said the seasonal in
crease In new business will extend
for another 80 days or so, but the
trend in new orders and some i'm
portant forms Of activity will be
sharply downward later in the
year.
"Too much optimism will not be
justified until this period is past, +"
he said. adding: Finished goods
prices, particularly in many dur
able goods items. will have to show
sharper declines before unit de-
mand begins to improve.
Significant price changes ap-
peared to be taking place this
week. Retail prices of some foods
and clothing were q little lower,
but the tendency in industrial
materials and intermediary sup
plies was to rise.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
GueSSeS a Dime a Dozen.

1u6SSeS as 10 WQdG CIle FreSl-
Dental board will recommend were
q dime a dozen and ranged all the
way from nothing to an overall
figure of 10 cents an hour in wage
boosts and fringe benefits. But
the guessers united on one point
that the union would get some
thing" out of the lengthy debate.
The National Foremen's Insti-
tute, fact-flnding outfit that
supplies information to employers,
said that negotiating new con-
tracts after the board has handed
down a decision in the steel work.
ers' cases would be tough shedding
for employers because unions have
had slim pickings so far as wage
increases are concerned in the
past four months.
Starting off with an average in
crease of 10 cents an hour at the
start of the year, the institute said
wage increases began to sag in
April and in some cases like tex
tiles and lumber "the bottom
dropped right out of the wage hike
barrel" Since then, the report
said, mo increase" settlements In
diverse industries have mounted
The institute gave a breakdown OF
more than 1900 settlements re-
ported since last December.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Rails Register Loss.

Railroad bonds. which lost, 3
of a point Monday in the Asso-
ciated Press average Of 20 rails,
closed the week with q net loss of
3 at 91.2. The utility average
was of i at 104 and the low-yield
index held steady at Ills. Indus
Evening star., 1949-04-19
10000 U. 5. Troops
Battle 'Aggressor
In Reich War Game
by ne Asseeirtsa Press

NUREMBERG. Germany. April
ia mythical Eastern European
"aggressor" struck powerfully
against 10000 American troops on
maneuvers In Germany today.
American forces fell back SLOW
ly before the first make-believe
attack from positions near the
CZechoslovak border.
The mock enemy found the
Americans holding q line from
Hof through Weiden TO Regens-
berg. The American plan was to
withdraw behind the Ludwig
Canal. There they planned to
regroup and counterattack.
Roads in the maneuver area
were jammed with almost 10000
American vehicles. They included
approximately 1000 combat ve-
hicles." tanks and armored cars
among them.
The maneuvers. largest held In
Germany since the end Of the
war, have been designated "Oper-
alton Showers" They lived UP to
Evening star., 1949-04-19

their name when q sudden thun-
derstorm drenched the mareuyer
area last night. The war games
had opened IN weather unusually
warm for April.
Foreign military observers were
on hand TO watch the American
forces. A Swedish military mis-
sion arrived yesterday and vas
followed by a Dutch observation
team. Observers from Britain.
France and Norway are expected
today.
All visitors are being received
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Leonard Bloomfield,
Noted Yale Linguist,
Army Teacher, Dies
~ shs Assoeic.ed pyess

NEW HAVEN. April 10
Leonard Bloomfield. 50. q Yale
professor who helped plan many
of the Army manuals On the
intensive" method OF teaching
languages. died yesterday after q
long illness.
Recognized as one Of the world s
outstanding authorities on the
science of languages. Prof. Bloom
field worked for the Once of War
Information and the armed forces
during World War II. He helped
set up methods and technioues for
teaching Oriental and modern
languages quickly to thousands of
men.
| He is survived by his widow.
Alice Sayers and two sons, Roger
Montour and James Sheldon.
Prof. Bloomfield in 1888
achieved recognition In the aca-
demic world with his publication
of a book called Language" a
summary Of the work Of the
science Of lingustics.
Along with colleagues in the
field, Prof. Bloomfield. by analysis
Of the nature of language and
methods of teaching languages. led
an intellectual revolution on
American campuses during the
war.
Put Speaking First.
He operated on the theory that
a student must learn to speak a
language before he can learn to
write it. He helped to inaugurate
the system Of using a teaching
team composed of a native drill
master or. informant" who would
correct for pronunciation. and an
expert linguist who would teach
the structure Of language and
control the entire procedure.
Prof. Bloomfield received his
bachelors degree from Harvard in
1906. He did graduate work at the
University of Wisconsin from 1875
to 1908, the University of Chicago
the following year. He received
his PhD. degree from the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1909.
Malayan terrorists near Kajang,
south of Kuala Lumpur. used NOR
tars recently for the first time,
killing four Guardsmen In an am
bush,
Evening star., 1949-04-19

YugoslavtA has n rev factory to
process hemp scrap. making type
Of hemp excelsior used In hospitals
and for quilts, and producing Gel
luiose from hemp scrap and reeds
Evening star., 1949-04-19

and hrie.ed BY American o1es-s
IN ornate Stein Castle. Just OUTSIDE
Nuremberg. the forward American
headquarters.
Russian observers have been
barred from the naneusers be-
cause the United States was not
invited TO send observers TO RUS
sian maneuvers.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

Malayan terrorists near Kajang,
south Of Kuala Lumpur. used NOR
tars recently for the first time,
killing four Guardsmen In an am
bush,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-25
PAGE FTv.

Distribution of Congressional
districts is made every ten years
when the Federal Census is taken.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-25
Garden Club

Garden Club
The -Four Season Garden Club"
met at the home of Mrs. Moulton
Martin Monday evening with a
good attendance. The meeting
was opened by the president, Mrs.
Avery Murray, and the club
prayer was said in unison. " In
the Good Old Summer Time" was
sung by the club and the roll
call was answered with a garden
event which was interesting and
instructive. A garden quiz by
Miss Mabel Briney was enjoyed
and the club members display of
ANIMALS and their arrangements
were beautiful. The secretary
and treasures report was given
by Mrs. Richard Lincoln. A NOM
mating committee, Mrs. Charles
McCarty, Mrs. Moulton Martin
and Mrs. Richard Lincoln nomin-
ated Mrs. Adolphus Cauley,
president; Miss Mabel Briney,
vice president; and Mrs. Edna
MCMILLAN, secretary and treasur-
er and they were elected for the
coming year. The August meeting
will be held August % at the
home of Mrs. Richard Lincoln.
Others attending were Mrs. E.
M. Kimball, Mrs. Phyllis Girls
void, Mrs. Warren Lincoln, Mrs.
George Ingram and Mrs. George
Lincoln.
Farm Council
The w. f. 5 Farm Council met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bell, Friday evening.
There were twelve members
present and two new members
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemper
attended.
In the absence of the chairman,
Norman Brust, vice chairman
conducted the meeting. Roll call
was answered by giving some
4th of July incident.
A letter was read concerning
the Farm Bureau picnic which is
to be held August II at the Cham
paign County Fair ground. A
suggestion was made and ap-
proved by the group to have a
large display of farm products
from all councils to be displayed
together at the Fair
The evenings discussion was
on our local school problem. The
group felt we should work on the
consolidation of the school to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-25
" East Liberty
BY MRS. MARY KERNS

Misses Kathleen and Norma
Jean Richie, Marysville, are
spending this week with their
aunt, Mrs. Bertha Forsythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forsythe
and family spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. O. C.. Bradley,
West Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Rose were
visitors in East Liberty recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Klamforth
and Marlene and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merlin Klamforth and Ricky, of
Delaware, spent Sunday at Indian
Lake.
Misses Janet Turner and Helen
Haynes spent Sunday in Cleve-
land, leaving there by boat for
Detroit for vacation trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kerns
were Tuesday supper guests of
Walter Forsythe and family.
The Farm Bureau Counselor
picnic was held at the school
house, Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-25
Milford Center
BY MRS. CHRISTINE GoFF

Mrs. Catherine Neal Smith and
Miss Nora Richter, of Columbus,
were Wednesday afternoon callers
of Mrs. Catherine Johnson and
Mrs. Julia Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McIntire
and children are moving to
Georgia, the first of August,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Kimbler
have purchased Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Intire'S home on State st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy James and
children, of Columbus, were
visiting here the past week at the
home of the formers mother,
Mrs. Johnnie Blake, and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Jack Cliff
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliffeth Disben-
nett and children, of Cincinnati,
were Saturday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Golf and
son Gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Strong and
children, of Columbus, were
Thursday morning callers of Mrs.
Catherine Johnson and Mrs.
Julia Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mackan and
children, Alma and Jimmie, of
Youngstown, are visiting the
latter's mother, Mrs. James Shea,
and son, Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Homsher
were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Homsher and
the formers mother, Mrs. Nora
Homsher. She is caring for the
Mrs. Fred Homsher in Columbus
while Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Homsher are on vacation. Mrs.
Fred Homsher is improving.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shannon and
family have moved to East Lib
erty.
Mrs. Loren Gillen has gone to
Illinois for a visit with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Evans and
family, Columbus, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin.
Chester Fisher and Irma Per-
singer, Columbus were Sunday
guests of John Parks and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Duff are
parents of son born, Monday,
July l8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Parks and
children spent Sunday in Belle
fontaine with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-25

give our children the best educa-
ton possible. 1t was the unani-
nous decision of the group that
politics, personal prejudices and
regional differences be set aside
and only the best interest in the
education of our children be con-
sidered.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Nance. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
To Hospital
Frank Howell was taken to
University hospital Columbus
Tuesday for treatment for heart
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinton,
of Columbus, and Mrs. Clara
Morrisey, of Woodstock, are en-
route to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to
visit relatives there.
Miss Judy Bartram, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bartram, west of Woodstock, has
returned home after receiving
treatment in Children's Hospital
in Columbus.
Mr.. George Conley and Mr..
George Weldon, of Ashland, Ken
lucky, were visiting friends here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Bowers and
daughter, Dorothy, of Urbana,
were guests at the Connor home
Monday.
Mr.. Roy Oberdier has returned
from the Chicago Furniture mart
where he attended two weeks of
sales work and demonstrations.
Philip Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Cooper, is recuperat-
ing from a case of mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
entertained with a dinner party
Wednesday evening at their
home on North Main streets.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Duffey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Than Madden,
of Urbana; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark and daughter, Gail, of
Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Oberdier and son, Stevie, of
Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark and
son, Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bartram and family were
dinner guests Sunday in Wash
ington c. H., at the home of Mr..
Clark's uncle, Orland Clark.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-25
Accident at Milford

A l94l Plymouth was damaged
around the front end when the
driver, Harry j. Rothrock Jr.,
Germantown, lost control of the
car and skidded into the guard
rail at the Irwin bridge, south of
Milford Center. The accident hap
pened at 9 a. m. Thursday. The
car was taken to the Frost Motor
Sales in Mechanicsburg. No one
was injured.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-25

PUBLIC SALE

As quitting farming will hold closing
OBrian northwest of
'e miles east of East Liberty the end of Raymond back
IF the Christian Union Church. Route 347
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-25
Beginning at ! o'clock.

Frgidare refrigerator; Friend washer with balloon
used less than Sway floor
lamp; vanity lamps; Phico RADIO bed lamp
Studio couch like upholstered chair
upholstered chair upholstered rocker post chair walnut coffee
table; 12Xl4 Administer
Der of Administer throw and other throw antique round
walnut table, vctoa records sectional bookcase pedesaS
hall straight back tables; smoke Stand of
6piece insult consisting bed
chest drawers
and BENCH bedroom chair 9xl2 Congoeum 7ece gold
oak dining suite consisting of extension table, leather
bottom chairs buffet and china closet cupboard This suit one of
late like tabletop kitchen cabnet WhehouSe
mirrors and pctre flower table metal chairs bedding
and nens dishes cooking utensils This offering of the
incest have had in long time.
Terms Cash
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-25

Six Union County students
were on the honor roll at Ohio
State University during the sum-
mer quarter. They are: Glenn
Lawrence Grigsby, Clair Janse
and Charles Vernon Swink, in
the college of commerce; james
K. Edwards and Edmund Vance
Augenstein, in the college of en-
gineering; and Margia Turner, in
the college of education.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-25

Order your fall Fertilizer Now.
Don't delay.
, 1949-05-26
Municipal Property
FOR LEASE

Sealed bids are hereby in
vited for lease of the follow
ing sections of municipal own
ed land in Kings Quarter, St.
Croix, together with the struc-
lures thereon:
Section ga : Estate Profit
Matr. No. 24b, 23b, 27c &
28a, containing $50 acres.
Section 6b : Ann. Aerg and
Shannon Grove
Matr. No. 27b and 28b,
containing 147.1 Tres
!. Section ? : Estate Spanish
Town
Matr, No. %, containing
1903 acres
Section 8 Estate Anguilla
Matr. No. 33a, ga, 32b,
containing 234.5 acres
Section 8 Annaberg and
Shannon Grove
Matr. No. &c, containing
TBS acres
All the above as delineated on
Public Works Map of Alexan-
der Hamilton Field, dated
April Fl, 1949.
These sections will be leas-
ed for a period of five years
with option of renewal for an
, 1949-05-26

additional five years and shall
be subject to all the conditions
Bids shall be entered for
each section separately, but
interested parties may bid on
as many sections as desired.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids or to make such awards
as are in the best interest of
the Municipality.
Bids should be addressed to
the Assistant Commissioner of
Finance, Christiansted, st.
Croix, and should clearly indi-
cate their nature on the enve-
.1ope. Bids will be opened in
the Finance Office at 11:OO a.
m. on June 10, 1919.
set forth in the Quitclaim
Deed of the United States of
Anericatothe Municipality of
St, Croix, dated November %,
1948. The map and copy of
Deed here referred to may be
seen at the Office of the Ad-
ministrator for st. Croix or
either office of the Public
Works at Christiansted or
Frederiksted.
It shall be required that any
or all areas on which livestock
is to be grazed shall be ade-
quately fenced to contain
them. Rents shall be payable
quarterly in advance.
, 1949-05-26

In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of st. Croix at ChristiansteG
In the matter of the Estate of EUGEI1A PETERSEN. deSeased
PROBATE NC. s--lsAs: MAY TERM. lss
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
l. d. c. Canegata, having been appointed executor of the above
entitled estate, do hereby give notice to all creditors of said estate
to present with proper vouchers such claims within six months from
the date of this notice to the undersigned executor or his attorney.
All persons indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the said executor or his attorney within said time.
First publication. of this notice made this 10th day of May A. D.,
I99.
n II. AApf1LETT LEADER D.c cANEGATA
Attorney Executor
, 1949-05-26
D. c. CANEGATA
Executor

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. U. s. A
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT CEIR1sTIANSTED
In the matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH THURLAND. deceased
PROBATE NO. 7 : l949; May Term. 194s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
II, D. c. Canegata, having been appointed executor of the above
entitled estate, do hereby give notice to all creditors of the said es-
tate, and to all persons having claims against tn esaid estate to pre-
sent with proper vouchers such claims within six months from the
date Of this notice to the undersigned executor or his attorney. All
persons indebted to the said estate are hereby within said time.
First publication of this notice made this 10th day of May A. D.,
t1949.
r. H. AMpf1IETT LEADER D.. c. cANEGATA
Attorney Executor
, 1949-05-26
EWING WATLEY

!. Shipwright concrete build.
or. sheet metal worker Is again
in 81. Croix.
Inquire: AVIS OFFICE
Ad-daleel., 1949-09-28

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Ad-daleel., 1949-09-28

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-19

the school and Mayor Thompson
have joined them in seeking new
location.
The 100000 for the erection
of the new institution which will
be combined the Deaf and Blind
School was made available by the
last session of the state legisla-
ture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-19
IL. A. Gets Two
New Negro Papers

Los Angeles - Two new Negro
newspapers were launched here
last week, bringing to six tho
newspapers in Los Angeles.
The two new journals are t.
Illustrated Star headed by Cir
ton Arnold, and the Los Angelo
Comet headed by Louis V. Cole
Both papers will come out @
Monday. The Illustrated Star vii
be tabloid. It's general manage
Arnold is formerly of the Me-
York Amsterdam News and for
the past two wears, theatrical
editor then business manager
of the Los Angeles Sentinel.
The Comet will be distributed
free as a shopping guide. Cole
recently resigned as advertising
manager of the Sentinel.
Besides the Sentinel, other Ne
gro papers in Los Angeles include
the California Eagle and the Los
Angeles Tribune.