davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

William G. Abbott, who con-
ducts a large shipbuilding
plant in South Milford, has
closed a contract with parties
in Virginia to build a steam
boat of 140 feet over all. The
steamer is to be built by the
first of May. It will be used
in the fishing business along
the Atlantic Coast.
aoo
In response to an urgent
request the Quarterly Confer
ence Of the Methodist Protest
ant Church, which was held at
Harrington on Wednesday,
November 2Srd, authorized the
transfer from Harrington to
Milford of Rev. L. A. Bennett,
who has been the instrument
of the great Christian work
done here during the past two
months.
aos
At a full meeting Of the OFF,
cial Board of the Avenue
Methodist Church last Friday
evening, Rev. Howard T.
Quigg was unanimously and
harmOniOusly invited to re-
turn to Milford the following
year. DR.. Quigg accepted the
offer. He has served here for
four consecutive years, and
being invited back for the fifth
one is a great honor when the
usual custom of one year at a
place as followed by the Meth
Odists Is considered.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from December 5, 1880 Issu
The wedding of Miss Eliza
beth Meredith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Meredith, of
Milford Neck, and James w.
Cannon, son of Major and Mrs.
James w. Cannon, Of North
Milford, took place Wednes-
day, November 26, 1890. Mr..
Cannon is engaged in the meat
and grocery business in Mil
ford.
A crowd of cOngenial friends
who have enjoyed trips tOgeth-
er and parties as we'll, met
with Mrs. Mayme Smith Mack
lin on Wednesday and played
cards, while talking Of the
good times. This same group
were guests of Miss Anna Bell
last week at Slaughter Beach.
They included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Van Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Salmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Shute. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Abbott, Miss Cora
Sipple, Miss Anna Bell, Mrs.
Howard G. Sapp, Miss Mary
Davis and Miss Mabel Smith.
eos
Fulton Downing is building
a square frame house of fine
appearance on Clarke avenue.
There is a new step being
taken to insure the safety of
our grammar school children.
A new fence is being erected
around the Elementary School.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Shortages To Hit
World Textiles

LYON S, France (LPA) -
Shortages of materials and high
prices may cut textile workers
living standards and cause un-
employment, according to the
International Labor Organiza-
tion's Textile Committee meet
ing here for its third biennial
convention.
The committee warned that
higher wage countries must help
less fortunate countries where
workers are willing to accept
relatively low wages" If not,
the low-wage countries will gain
competitive advantages.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Labor Backed Williams
Declared Winner

LANSING, Mich. (LPA)-The
reelection of Gov. G.. Mennen
Williams, labor-backed Demo-
crat, was nailed down Dec. 13
when the COP candidate, ex-
Gov. Harry F. Kelly, finally
conceded.
Kelly gave up when Williams
victory margin scared to over
1000 with votes from three
fourths of Michigan's districts
recounted. However, the young
governors official margin will
revert to 1854, the margin he
received in the first count after
the Nov. z voting. The recount
was demanded by the COP.
Williams is the first Democrat
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Southern Drive
Puvinq Off

HIGH POINT, N. c. (LPA)-
The CIO has won So out of So
elections in the South during
the two months, John Rife, CIO
Organizing Director, told a con-
vention of the CIO Furniture
Workers here. He said "the five
years of groundwork since the
CIO began its drive in the South
is now beginning to pay Off" He
promised the furniture workers
the unstinted support of the ma
tional CIO in their southern or
ganizing campaign.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Army Bigger
Than Russio's
Asked By AFL
Page Fourteen

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
American Federationist, official
magazine of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, has asked for
a US armed force larger than
Russia's. 1t says the time for talk
is over, that if we want to sur
vive we mus act quickly to sur
pass the Soviet in mi tar
strength. Daniel Tobin, presi-
dent of the AFL Teamsters, sug-
gested also last week THAT the
AFL drop its 65-year S t a n d
against universal military train
ing,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Friday, December -, 1850

to be elected to a second term
as Michigan governor since be-
fore the first World War. He
won, although both houses of the
state legislature went Republi-
can
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Business Briefs
Primary aluminium Product

PRIMARY aluminium Production
in January was 1o4 ,045, 800 pounds,
an increase of more than 25%
over the 82.322,329 pounds in De-
cember.-The American Alumi-
mum Association.
Wheat Flour Production of 49,
100000 sacks was the lowest for
any January since the war ended.
It was 80 above December but
1879 below January 1949.-Census
Bureau.
Lehigh Portland Cement Co.
and subsidiaries profit for 1949
was $6,337,111 or $6.67 a share
VS.. 5,668,09 or $3.50 in 1948.
Shelter Manufacturing Corp.
profit for 1949 was $3,689,812 or
$3.50 share VS.. $2,677 ,288 or $4.77
a year earlier.
Central Maine Power Co. earned
in the IL months ended February
% $4,181,23 or $1.53 a share VS..
$3,803,834 or $1.38 a year earlier.
]. E. Seagram g. Sons, Inc,
profit for the six months ended
January 81 was $19,655,8o6 VS..
$16,251 ,044 in '1949.
Abitibi Power g. Paper, Ltd,
profit for 1949 was s9,780,947 or
$6.17 a share VS.. 1,770,586 or
$7.69 In 1948.
American Locomotive Co, earned
$4,853,084 or $3.50 a share in
194s VS.. $5.49o,659 or $3.50 in
1948.
American Smelling & Refining
Co. profit for l949 was $25, LOG, ,777
or 1922 a share VS.. $38, 8,926,816
or $13.47 in 1948.
General Steel Castings Corn
profit for 1949 was $2,232,8 OF
$22.23 a preferred share VS.
$3.715.6s8 or $37.16 a preferred
share in 1948.
Laclede Steel Co. profit for 1s4s
was $2.718,352 or $13.18 a share
VS.. S1,767,86 or 1857 in l948.
Maytag Co. earned $7,447,836
or $500 in 194s VS.. $8.l72,8e3 or
$4.44 in 1948.
Melville Shoe Corp. in 194e
earned s5,538.o10 or s2.37 a share
VS.. $5,907,816 or 1884 in 194s.
Mountain States Tel. & Tel.
profit for 1949 was $5,698,07l or
$685. a share VS.. $5,698,9l1 or
$3.50 in 1948.
United States Tobacco profit
for 1949 was $2.947,22O or $1.52 a
share VS.. $3,2o4,228 or $1.66 in
1948.
Brown g. Sharpe Mfg. Co. lost
$315,562 in 1949 VS.. $1,019,231
profit or $1.47 share in 1s48.
Veeder- Root, Inc, in 1949 earned
$1,250,384 or 1901 a share VS..
$1,350.867 or 1925 in 194s.
West Kentucky Coal Co. profit
for 1949 was $4.191, ,192 or S4.89 a
share vs.. $4,601,972 or $5.37 in
1948.
White Motor Co. earned s970,-
653 or S1.41 a share in 1949 VS..
s3.426.352 or s4.9S in 1s4s.
Baldwin Locomotive Works pro-
fit for 1949 was 1892 ,223 or $1.4l
a share in 1949 VS.. $3,167,741 or
$1.26 in 1948.
Allied Products Corp. earned
$748.035 or $2.99 a share in l949
VS.. 81 1,104, 4,023 or SAL in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Radio-N and SfeeIs
Gain FractionaI|y in
Quiet Stock Tradinq
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-There
was spark Of life in radio-TV
and steel shares today but other
wise the stock market ambled
along with very little action.
Gains throughout the list gen.
orally were less than a point and
losses were confined to a similarly
narrow range.
Radio-TV buying came early in
the day, continuation of the up
ward move shown Saturday. With
in short time, however, they
quieted down to a routine trading
condition.
Steels came under buying at
tention a little later and ran up
fractional gains before they, too,
rested on their oars.
In the mixed category were
most of the major groups includ-
ing. rails. utilities. oils. Metals,
chemicals and distillers. In the
uncnanged 10 n1gher class were
airlines, aircrafts, rubbers, farm
implements, motion pictures and
automobiles.
The sluggishness was apparent
even at the opening, when there
usually is a brief furry of week.
end orders for execution.
Stocks on the higher side in
cluded Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,
Sinclair Oil, American Airlines,
Lehigh Portland Cement, Amer
lean Smelling, Allied Chemical,
American Can, General Electric
Childs Co., U. S. Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, youngstown Sheet & Tube,
U. 8. Rubber, Zenith Radio, Emer-
son Radio and Philco.
The bond market was slow.
Railroad loans edged forward by
a small amount. United States
Government securities in the over
the-counter market were virtually
unchanged,
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. 13 Up tUSDA).-sal-
able hos, 1900; fairly active: butchers,
25-4o h,Sher than sao Friday; most advance
25 higher; top. 1875 for several loads
choice 200-220 pounds; bulk good and
choice 10000 pounds. II 7.00-17.25: 240-
$50 pounds, 1650-17.00: 295-330 pound
good and choice. 100. .Tso pounds, 1875.
40 pounds, i4;5s-15; 80; few Is. Is: 475-
Salable cattle-10,000; salable calves
800: slaughter steers and heifers strone
to so higher but only fairly active al
advance; cows and bulls strong to- %
higher; vealers steady: few loads high
yeariings. 80 50-32 90: bulk medium and
soqd ETadss; $s9o-2$ss; @ g 90; GC5 5eT Common I,;
and good heifers, % so: two loads
good 947 pounds weights. 27.25: good
beef cows. 16.75-1e. so; canners and cut.
sausage bulls, 2000-21 so: odd head tc
22.0o; medium to choice vealers, $500
Salable Sheep, 900; nothing done or
good to choice wooled offerings; asking
27.50-e6.00. or strong 20 90 higher thar
last weeks close; ewes steady: mostly
II .50-14.50 with 1880 ouotable.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Independent Firm Reported
PLANNING Low-Priced Car
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Mar. 13.-The trade
paper Automotive News said to-
day:
"One of the bigger independ-
ents will soon announce new
line of cars priced $23-$50 lower
than comparable Plymouth and
Ford models and only $50 higher
than a Chevrolet Special"
The paper added that engineers
are being sought for development
work on a mystery low-priced
car for an unnamed company"
and that still another maker is
reported considering a customer
profit-sharing plan similar to
that used many years ago by
Ford.
OF the first mentioned lower
priced car. Automotive News said:
Dealers are being sampled on
the new line. Announcement de-
tails are to be kept top secret
until the latter part of the month.
AT that time, the maker has con-
tracted to release extensive ad-
vertising on the competitive posi-
ton of the new line"
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Produce Markets

,,,s.L pssltimore auotations furnished BY tn.
sses sbns q
baskets ana Eastern crates. ., s. No.
2h.inch up !uniess otherwise stated New
staymans. 2.95: rennsylvania Delicious
in'h bscE rwIss aR; 49, 45 52Ineh od Ro.. op sass9
s.56-45. few best tn s.5b. upi i'~0' S-ihen up
Potatoes-old. market frm; Pennsylva-
Sssa :ssfs mostly aSo bsss
afs5 Sas. Peeqndi about stssa,
Maryland, Virginia, bushel baskets, some
sftshed = ta *. and i. Esxsd. doldsns; q; S: No j
75; New Jersey. bushel hamper. Jerseys
o. s. No. 1. orange type, 2.75-3.0o.
Snap Beans Weaker.
r1orida bsahnsMaTsst bashsl sishisIy weaker
% Se,t seRsTsl1y noa a good quality s0os.5o few
.itsaoty soSysSSe SSetss Ssst
dgests-Pennsylvania. bushels, topped
,n CabbaEs-New. market weaker. offer
ias iass b.ss bnsssyy snd not clearins round Flor
dull; New York. 56-pound sacks. DANISH. DANISH.
l.OU
Garrots-New jersey, Pennsylvania.
Sesnei Sest BASKETS; topped, washed, 1.0o-1 IS !;
caulnower-Florida vire-bound crates.
12s and larger, 400. stA'e''
celery ery-Cabbage-Florida 16-auart bas-
corn-Torida. wire-bound crates, vel
low, dozen. 500; 5h dozen, 4.o0-4.50
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry.-Market about steady. Re-
rev hesyyweights, 25-as, mostly shs a7e2s e2s
others: Supplies insufficient to quote.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 1887 1OO-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, 71,201 bushels; ship
ments, 156,SS3 bushels; stocks. 3,473. Ito
pushels; No; 2 red winter earlicky, spot.
domestic. 1925; March. 2,236. No. 8
Corn-Receipts, 81 ,5I4 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 3,736, ,793 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, 101 ,444 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, 439,516 bushels
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none:
stock. 244. .107 bushels.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, none; shipments
none; stocks, 303,926 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 75 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Egss-Msrket nrm: demand good; re-
l:rge. s.T ao. 1912: :. fey g. 4 mediums, S5-sS,
lew 40; current receipts unRraded "a
Receipts-(Two days)-Butter, 1886
POUNDS; eggs, 2,725 cases.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
New York Produce

dass NEW rsssPss y9Rk MAJ & stesss
crssmsss WhSissaie ,,gpc prices on bulk cartons
6IM cents; % score (AO. 61-61A; 90
score (B), 60A-61; 80 score (C). 60h,
Cheese ttwo days ,receiptsl. 130,169;
arsss is4s5 she hheas cursd 1880 fhss
single daisies, 36-37Ia; single daisies
!~rass ~ IS 1g4sl, 46-51; single daisies lgrass
t-'-le 1922, 41.4s; flats. S5-36ls; mats,
."ooe l949), 39a-40ls; mats (grass
Gu ssSl miassi. sss Suns ,as5 1882 ;si
eessed, 5 pounds 36-3s; domestic Swiss
54-5f; grede c, 5253. p
wholesale eggs were higher today, Eggs
oae.. 1.-Two DAYS receiDts), 27.699; arm. spot
Midwestsrn: Mixed colors: Fancy heavy
wsights, 39-40; extra. /. large, 37is-3S;
sxtra. medium. 3s; current receipts.
Whites; Fancy hesvyweisbts. Al; extra.
l. large, 3ga-4O; extra, /, medium, 39la.
tra srGwni iarrs Fancy sslsa hssasvyweshts 4o-41 sx
white and brown eggs represent WHOLE
sale selling prices for the finest marks.
shn not paying prices to producers or
Whites: Extra fancy heavyweishts, 4s.
454i R 4ianag ediamyy daisayyweshts as4S ~ others arse
IL nssahSss'isnss oshsrs lsTss III
mediums 39-40
Evening star., 1950-03-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. l3 R.-Cotton fu-
lures were dull in forenoon trading tods1,
light trade and local covering orders. New
Orleans bought new-crop months, with
lower acrease snd potential heavy weevii
threat TO the next cotton crop as factors
weekly trade report pointed out there were
no servere. freezing Temperatures in, the
Eastern belt SO far this winter. only one
day In the central belt, but up to IL days
in the Western belt However, the report
noted severe freezing temperatures in the
Western bit were restricted to Oklahoma.
Noon prics were 80 cents bale hfrher
to 16 cents lower than the previous close.
March 81 .63. May 32.12 and July 80 O5.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
January-February Sales
OF Ford Highest Since IA
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Mar. 13.-The Ford
Motor Co. reported today retail
deliveries of 214,068 Ford cars and
trucks during January and Feb
ruary were the highest for the
two-month period since 1924.
Walker A. Williams. general
sales manager, said deliveries
showed an increase of more than
48 per cent over the same period
year ago, when 144,181 units
were sold.
During January and February
Ford sold 171,199 passenger cars,
as against 119,224 for the same
period a year ago. Truck sales
totaled 42,869, compared to 24,957'
for the two-month period last
year, =
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar 13 RD.-Grains slipped
back after staging q brisk advance In
early dealings today
higher during early morning, the March
and May contracts Of both commodities
going to new highs. But later the demand
around closing levels
Two exceptions to the retreat were
March wheat and March soybeans. Both
held onto good part of the early advance.
Shipment OF cash wheat from here last
week.. and rumors cash beans might be
moved out. caused short-covertng In both
deliveries
Wheat at noon was VI to Ia higher;
March. 2.20h: corn was UNCHANGED to 3s
hisher; March. i.20M: pats we're un-
beans were N-1H higher; March, 2.47:
lard was 2 to cents q hundred pounds
higher; March. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. 13 R.-Pore,sn ey-
change rates follow (Great Britain in.
aoiiars. others In cents):, Canadian dollar
n ni..S New York pn open market, 9A per cent
unchanged
Eprope-.Great. Britain (pound,. 2.soh,
2. .S0h, unchanged; Great Britain. 6O-day
futures, 80. unchanged; Great Britain.
90-day futures, .2.79N. unchanged; France
liranc), 2St3 Of q cent, unchaneed Italy
Ilira); .16h Of cent, unchansed: swe.
dsn krsosna1. ss 3, 1887; Switzerland (franc)
uTee}s Z5:5l. up .O2 Of . cent.
unchAnsed; Brazil (free), $50, unchanged;
Mexico, 11.67, unchanRed
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Savings Bank Interest
Is Increasing Slightly,
ABA Survey Shows

NEW YORK, Mar. 13 (R.-The
general trend Of interest on bank
savings is slightly upward, the
Nations bankers were told today.
J. r. Dunkerly, deputy man
ager and secretary of the Savings
and Mortgage Division of the
American Bankers Association.
said a survey just completed by
the A. B. A. showed a great many
mutual savings banks had in
creased their rate as much as one
half of l per cent, so that many
are now paying 2 per cent or even
more.
Mr.. Dunkerly spoke at the
A. B. AS annual savings and
mortgage conference here. About
1000 bankers from all parts of
the country are attending the
two-day session. which closes to-
morrow.
The A. B. A. survey showed, Mr..
Dunkerly said. that where many
commercial banks formerly paid
less than l per cent on savings
deposits above $1,000, some now
are paying l per cent up to $4,000
or $4,000.
In New England and on the
West Coast, he said, some COM
mercial banks are paying ~ and
112 per cent: and in some of the
Rocky Mountain States a few
banks are paying 2 per cent.
The bankers were told savings
deposits in the savings and COM
mercial banks were $55, 100 million
at the end of 1949. an increase of
5000 million or 1.6 per cent over
the previous year.
Mr.. Dunkerly pointed out, how
ever. that savings in life insur-
ance gained per cent in the
same period, while the share capi-
tai in savings and loan associa-
so, ~.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Prudential Life Insurance
Up $1,669 Million in ,49|
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEWARK, N. j., Mar. 13.-The
Prudential Insurance Co. of Amer
lea reported today it had $31 ,304
million Of life insurance in force
at the 1949 year-end, an increase
Of 1859 million over 1948.
Insurance sales last year to-
tailed $3,153 million, President
Carol M. Shanks told the open
ing session here Of Prudential's
annual business conference.
The reported listed Prudentiars
assets at the close of the year at
$8,325.414,772, compared with ST.
846, 101 ,629 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Florida Citrus Prices
May Hit 20-Yeur Hioh
BY the Associated Prsss

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. ia
Florida citrus price boom has car
ried orange prices to what old
timers say is probably a 20-year
high.
Last weeks auction market
average was 1886 a box, a jump
OF S. cents from the week before.
It was one OF the few times this
season growers could net more
from the fresh fruit market than
from juice processors.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY fhe Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange Commits.
actions by customers with odd-lot dealers
or specialists on the New York Stock
Exchange for March 10: h,dI7 sur
involving 130,953 shares involving ASA
orders including 2,702 shares sold short
on 81 orders III
chases involving 81 1881 shares; sales IN
volving 54,332 shares involving 2,04S
orders including 497 shares sold short
on Ia orders 80
Evening star., 1950-03-13

FOREIGN I:I5|
Australta3Aas6T s4ihl
Brisbane Is So 1o4l4l
Colombia Is 70 Asa
Cundi'ca 3s 7S 3oiaI
Mx6s63n smasd l3hl
Polnd4hs63asd 8AI
NEW YORK CITY |
3s 80 100 32l
DOMESTIC l:15l
Am&FP 6s203o 95Ml
AmT&T 3Ms59 1875
AmT&T Zszs57 1lH1|
AmT&T 2a4s61 1924
AmT&T 2AsS0 100
Am Tob 3s 50 1o5,hl
A T 8 r ~ 95 126i4I
B&O cv4ih201O s1hI
B&O SW 5s 80 67%I
Bos Me Is go 72MI
Buf N e 2As rs 1929
Can Pac As perp lo2Hs
Cen Ga Is 95 63NI
Cen Pac 3sas 6s1o4
CRRNJ 3l4s 81 45
cMSP4 hs201s 67hI
C&NW 4Iss 90 S3i5I
CIT Fin 2Ms SO 1o1
Col @ 3s "a Ma 1o4lA
Con Ed cv3s63 l2oNs
Del&Hud As IS 96,hI
DelL&W4s2042 67hI
Erie ANS 20l5 s.
Firestone 3s 81 1o3hI
Fla e est IS - 65N|
GM&O 2O4A a 64iZl
Evening star., 1950-03-13
m. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED bv the Associated Press

Associated Press
Hud&M rf 5s57 66ik
H&M inc IS 81 39A
&c 4As 66 94B
lCCSL IS 63A 1o4lA
IntGtNor Is So 20
Lac Gas 4hs63 11oA
LehV 4s2003D 37h
L&N 3As zoos 1o2lA
L&N 3sas 2O03 90
MKT IS 80 A 90
Mo-Pac 6las 40 AN
Mo-Pac s. ~65 A 100
Mo- Pac IS ~ r 1874
Mo- Pac IS 7S0 1904
Mo-Pac 6s s0H 1o1A
Mo-Pac Is 81 / 100
No-Pac gn4s75 73h
NYC rios 2013 7oiA
NYc4 Hs20l3A 63N
NYC con 4s 90 5oiA
NYCHR 3Ks 81 6oN
NYNHin4ks'22 50 '
NYNHH4s2nO7 6oiA
NYOW RI 4s % M
No P cit 4Hs75 lo4M
Nor P 3s 2047 64A
PennRRgn5s6S 1o6
PennR "a hsti5 1o2N
Phil Co 4As 81 1885
SLSF 4hs2022 63N
So Pac 4hs 81 93h
So Pac ANS SO o6iA
SoPac4 ksOr77 lcoiA
Sou Ry z As Sc o4N
Third Ave $3.50 2olA
Third Ave 1850 60
VaEl&P 3Ns 63 124Ih
Evening star., 1950-03-13
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar. IS R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today. Copper, IHN
cents pound, Connecticut valley Lead,
IL cents pound, New York. Zinc, 0N
cents . pound. East St. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

l1:00 an. z4o 600 1900 noon a5o 600
loo pm. $50 900 $500 p.m. 900 600
ttJnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies Rates Of divi-
dsnds in the foregoing table are annual
or semisnnusl declaration Unless other.
wise noted. special OF extra dividends are
W X Es THINE siShss Also T % sasra or exsras Il sdfpn PiS:
sisfsd o. psid % saT this year passbis
dend date. Paid. last year. B Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-pp
Z Declared or paid this wear. an accumulS-
this year dividend omitted. deferred OF no
action taken at last DIVIDEND meeting.
Declared l94g uayable In 1910 y Ltaul-
cash value undetermined on declarstioo
data
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Dividends Announced

declared:
Rate. riod. record. able
Evening star., 1950-03-13
N. 7. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ,ssurs

Alum Co Am . F!
AnBantam Car
Am CP&LB. 76g.
Am Lau M .35e- i:
Am Superpowr
ArkNa atGsA. .6Og j..
Basic Refrac VI
Burma Ltd
CalAEdmCp.lO
Calf Ell Pw 80
Can Marconi
Callahan l5g
Cities Serv "a
Claude Neon
Colts Mtg 2R
ConsGBalt 3 80
Cons VS. Utl %
Cont F&M1 so
Cosden Petro
Creole Pet 8 !.
Croft Brew 03g
Crown DRUG
Cub Att Sug % :
Dennison Al
Det Stl Prod "a :
DomnStl&C la.
Duv Sul&Pot l.
Fl Bd & Sh Sat :
EQUITY Cp 07e-
Eureka c Ltd
FchildE&A.35s
Pansteel NJ Ag
FordMotLtd1kf
Fuller @ A Goa
Gen Plywood
GlobeUnion 80
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit-1O at 2sh.
Potomac Elec Pow common-50 at 16A.
Hecht common-10o at 291a.
Capital Transit-4O at 2SM, go at 2sk.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
Off The Record

"Yes, agree that this question should be answered off the record, and will be glad to give you my opinion" offered Bradley.
 The official reporter was ordered to stop taking notes-even though the meeting was already closed and the press had been excluded. With this double guarantee of secrecy, Bradley went on to explain that he was not speaking for the joint chiefs of staff but only giving his personal views.
 He suggested first, that the Rus sians would likely want to increase their industrial potential and inn prove their industrial situation, ' and second, they would certainly want to have stockpile of atomic bombs before precipitating war
 This ought to give us about two years before there is any threat, Bradley predicted.
 However" he warned solemnly You know the Russians are like hometown hullies, and there is al- ways the present possibility that they will push somebody off the sidewalk once too often, or they will push two or three off the side- walk, and there will be a war that even they didn't count on start ing.
 Beyond the next two or three years, General Bradley added, T don't think there is anyone whc can forecast accurately what the Russians intend to do"
 In view of Senator Thomas distorted version of Bradley's views the public is entitled to have the whole story.