davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-19

He tipped switch and a bat
terry of newly made f1uorescent
lights, made in Chicago. illumi-
mated the interior of the building.
The modern minded priest of this
shrine was making money.
The visitors inspected the
strange temple. Large multi-col-
ored floral designs dominated the
walls. And there were the three
drums of voodoo, the mama, i"
papa" and the baby" The CEN
ter pole, from which the priest
directed the rites, rose from floor
to ceiling.
In the rear was the altar where
Evening star., 1950-10-19

A. Gatti. Humphrey Daniel, Arthue
j. Sundlun, A. j. Kaplowitz, John
M. Howard, Clarence Shaffer, G.
B. Burrus, John H. Hester, c.
P. Kerley, John Klein, Charles w
Poole. Reyburn Miller, Everett J.
Boothby, James E. Collifower,
Charles e. Krey and Mark Lans-
burgh.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
John Kelsey Goes Outside
 To Join Wife and Daughter

John Kelsey left Valdez recent iy to join Mrs. Kelsey and the couples daughter, Bonnette, in the states. He drove from Valdez to Anchorage for his flight Out side, where he will join his fam fly at Long Beach, California. Mrs. Kelsey and Bonnette have been visiting MT. Kelsey's mother at Long Beach for the past few months.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
Students Extend Expression of Thanks To the A. Jurvises

Students of the Valdez school recently went on record as wish ing to extend an expression of ap,- preciation to MT. and Mrs. A. Jar wis for the expert management of the theatre there.
 This continuous service has Brought much pleasure to the movie goers of Valdez" the eX- presSlon of thanks stated.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
Miss Thompson Here On Two-Week Visit

Miss Lillian M. Thompson, end ing a delightful tWo-Week visit here planned to return to her home in the states October 23 if the weather permitted.
 Miss Thompson has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Harold Jor- sgenson. The two ladies arrived here the first part of this month 0n the S.S. Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
Young PopIe Quick To Find Sko+inq Rink

With winter coming on mighty fast it didn't take the young peo- pie of Valdez long to find a skat- ing rink for a first fling of the season at one of their favorite sports.
 The improved skating rink is located across the air field. The water froze hard enough this past week so that about 20 children could get on it all at the same time
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
FLIES TO MINNESOTA FOR EXTENDED VISIT

Douglas Wilson, fisherman from Cordova, left the Valley Tuesday on his way to the states for a visit. He went Outside by plane to Minneapolis, Minn. From the Twin Cities he will go on to his home at Benson, Minn., where his wife is now visiting. MT. Wilson plans to return to Alaska after the Christmas holiday.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
Steam Crane Moved Outside

The steam crane at Valdez has given way to a stationary crane. The former crane, which was used to unload trailers from the barges is to be taken Outside.
 The new stationary crane was recently purchased by the Freight lines and is now being moved to Valdez from there.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
There's Snow in Them Hills" Fairbanks Travellers Report

There's snow in them thar hills" according to reports brought by travellers to Fair banks.
 John Striegel and Frank Simp- son made the trip to Fairbanks m Franks truck on the 18th. They reported snow on the road above Sourdough and also on the sum- unit and in Valdez.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
Messex Family Moves To Their New Home

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Messex and their children, Mary, Ken meth, Larry, Frank, and Clarence, recently changed their place of residence. They moved into the house formerly owned by the late Mrs. Winters.
 The Messex family moved to Valdez after three months resi- oClence at Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
LEO SOWARD'S MOTHER ILL IN CALIFORNIA

Leo Seward has been called to the states due to the illness of his mother at Berkeley, Calf. MT. Seward drove from Valdez to An chorage where he took the plane on to California.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
Chicken Pox Sufferers
 Are Confined 10 Home

Classmates were sorry to learn that Mac and Berniece Teeter are confined to their home with the chicken pox. It is hoped that they soon will be able to return to school.
 At press-time no other cases of chicken pox in Valdez had been reported.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
GENE TENNANcoURs LEAVE

Mir and Mrs. Gene Tennancour and family left Valdez for Se- attle, Wash, this week. They left here October 22 by plane for their trip Outside.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
Changes Brand of Car

E. M. White recently changed his make of cars. He sold his Ford and bought a Pontiac. MT. White is an employe of the Val dez Dock Company.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
MRS. LEWIS BACK HOME

Mrs. Lewis Clark recently re- turned to her home after visit at Fairbanks. Mrs. Clark spent a week in the northern city.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Now ready for you at all Georges Stores -.
new 1851 TV sensation from AdmiroI
greatest value ever from the worlds largest
manufacturer of television combinations.
Now Z. . enjoy teIevision clear as the movies
on a big Is" rectangular, black tube. Eosy
to tune as a radio. Complete with built in
directionoI Roto-Seope ontenno. New 1851
super-powered Dynomogie radio provides
outstanding reception on both FM and AM.
New 1851 tripIe-pIoy automatic phonogroph
pIoys all records 1878, As, Is RPM. Ex-
quisite 9th Century cabinet complete with
record storage compartment. Buy it at
Georges tomorrow!
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

meaning for more than Jews. In
Israel you have economic demOc-
racy which is neither capitalism
nor socialism, because industry
and land there is not privately
owned nor is it State owned
neither capitalism nor socialism.
A large part of the industry
and most of the land belong to the
people who work and who toll,
who have formed cooperative
communities. This is, in the deep
est sense, economic democracy
far more than any communist
system was.
It is that combination of eco
nomic and political democracy
and the passion of moral broth
erhood that make me say that in
this moral darkness tn 1t sur
rounds the world everywhere, in
this moral night in which we are
plunged, in the age of the atomic
armament race and atomic strug-
gle, there is in ISrael-this little
people caught on strip of sand
between the mountains and the
sea-a kind of vanguard hope
for all peoples and not only for
Jews.
have travelled around the
country a bit and say there has
not been any increase in anti
Semitism because of Israel. Oh,
they are still hostile to us, they
still hate Jews, but their hostility
is no longer mingled with con-
tempt for our weakness.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
Arizona Post, April 7. 1850
Two Communities.

There are two centers in Jew
ish life now, one in the worlds
greatest democracy and one in
the worlds newest democracy;
one in the worlds most powerful
democracy, and one in one of
the worlds most vital and creative
experiment. There is no cOntradic-
ton between these two.
The new pride that I have in
being a complete personality
makes me, l think, better fight
er in America for democratic
causes, because 1 have come to
understand the true inwardness
of what anti-democratic move
mentS mean.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

l reject these voices.
But you have to pay a price for
this kind of contribution to de-
mocracy, and the price is courage,
the courage to face challenges of
every kind, the courage to make
what I call the double rejection
the rejection of Toryism and the
rejection of Totalitarianism of any
kind.
But in addition to the double
rejection, we must make single
affirmation-the affirmation of
the oneness of the Jewish spirit
with the spirit of liberalism and
the miIitancy of democracy and
the cause not only of minOrities,
but of majOrities everywhere, and
the cause of a world peace and
decency.
GHETTOS
There are two kinds of ghettos
that we must fight against: One
is the danger of having ghettoS
imposed upon us from without,
the denial of civil rights, and the
denial of equality. But there is
another kind of danger, and that
is the ghetto from within, the
elements within ourselves which
overreact to hostility, which grow
accustomed to life in the shadows.
A New Concept
Israel is more than a dumping
ground. Israel represents a new
conception of society. 1t repre-
sentS a new way of life that has
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
Dual Loyalty : A FaIIocy
By MAX LERNER
Noted Author and Lecture.

Noted Author and Lecturer)
have in that
being that
both; that involves double loyalty
double allegiance.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Stock Market Rally
Blocked by Heavy
|Profit-Taking Sales
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Heavy
profit taking sales blocked a\ris-
ing stock market today.
Prices were still up fractions to
around a point, but under the
days best marks in most cases.
At the opening of trade the
1949-50 bull market lunged ahead
into new high ground, many
stocks selling at the, highest prices
for a year or more.
Orders to buy flooded into the
exchange at such rate that for
short while the ticker tape was
unable to keep up with recording
transactions on the floor of the
exchange. Blocks of l 900 or more
shares cluttered the tape.
Before noon. demand became
little less aggressive and large
scale profit-taking blunted the
edge of the advance. A handful
of issues were pushed into the
minus column.
The opening burst of buying
followed one of the largest rises
in the past couple Of years in
Wednesdays fast-stepping mar
ket.
Investment purchases appeared
to be the main support for the
move.
High-priced Allied Chemical
bounced all over the place. A
gain of four points at one time
was almost Immediately followed
by a net loss of the same
amount. Still later the stock rail-
lied to the unchanged price of 225.
From Monday to the close yes
terday this issue has bounced
1872 points.
Higher prices were paid for
United States Steel, National Steel,
General Motors, Studebaker, Good
rich, Montgomery Ward Douglas
Aircraft. Radio Corp, American
Telephone. Consolidated Edison,
Consolidated Natural Gas, Stand
lard Gas g. Electric 81 preferred,
Dow Chemical, Du Pont. Westing-
house Electric, International Pa
per, Santa Fe, Nickel Plate, Barns
dali Oil and United States Gyp-
sum.
A little on the balky side were
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler. Lock-
need, Kennecott Copper and Amer
lean Woolen.
Selected railroad issues were in
demand in the bond market.
United States Government issues
held steady in er-the-counter
dealings.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

ST ,953, ,443 or $7.44 VS.. $l,805 ,o6s or
$3.50 in 1948.
Brunswick Bake Collender Co.
earned $1,78O,3e1 or 1857 in 1s49
VS.. $2,401 ,347 or $5.04 in the pre-
vious year.
Dennison Mfg. Co. net income
for 1949 was $1,714.0o0 or $2.95
VS.. $1.903,0 900 or $3.50 in 1s48.
International Salt Co. earned
$1,662,025 or S6.92 in 1949 VS..
$1,755,074 or $73l in the previous
year.
Mount Vernon Woodberry Mills
had net income of $1,477,020 or
$3.87 in 1949 VS.. $5,699,667 or
$17.04 in 1948.
Newport Steel Corp. earned 81, =
467 ,889 or $123 in the year ended
October 81 VS.. S1,710,083 or $1.4o
in the previous year.
Fanny Farmer Candy Shops
profit for 1949 was s948,5s6 or
$2.77 VS.. $1,o96, 1893 or So 20 in 194s.
Decca Records, Inc, earned
$803, $40 or $1.04 in 1949 VS.. 1854, -
STA or $1.10 in the previous year.
Moore-Handley Hardware Co.
met income for 1949 was $657 ,S27
or $1.f6 VS.. $1,354,487 or 1886
in 1948.
Regal Shoe Co. earned $251 ,0e8
or 49 cents in 1949 VS.. $225,048 or
A cents in the previous year.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Chicago Groin .

CHICAGO, Mar 16 (1.-Grains got off
oday m&eo pesnas on tine soard Of TRACE
a, Traders had some dif1culty in digesting
1ne 5iah, oVe55n1ght s5nM news which included more
Germany to the international wheat agree
ment, presidential signing of the .oleomar-
the Government would Withdraw storage
payments for wheat, haxseed and soy
was 4 loves wear to sshef March Ma ss s aHgi
was and e oatS eVsF tG hgheE MaEsh
March 2.49, and lard was UNCHANGED to
s. a hundred pounds higher, May offered
, Parts of Kansas, mainly in the East,
received additional moisture overnight
However, the forecast called for no pre-
. iat cipitation IN the major wheat belt today
While Germany was admitted to the
Stefnauonai SsS fansn whest agreement late yester-
signed yearly import of 1000, ,00t
bushels, but 1t was not stated how much
Of this would be shipped by the United
Diseussing, this action. Harris, Upham
" VET w Sse IN the porfs since
supplied by us, whereas a portion of the
quota has been given to Canada and Aus
soybeans showed no response to Presi.
dent Trumans signing of the bill repeal.
tng Federal taxes on oleomargarine. Tha,
Profit margins for professors oufinI Who turr
- soybeans into oil and meal were said tt
be getting dangerously narrow.
eminent will not make storage payment,
this year on wheat, fax and soybeans. or
last years crops, the Government paic
storage costs on these commodities stored
in commercial elevators and also paic
farmers II the crops were stored on farms
The new policy, il put into effect, wa,
IN Yricek
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 1e ,P (usDA).-
on all, hogs: closed SLOW, with most ad-
vance lost; most good and choice 19o-24o
paid quite freely; bulk 25O-2s0 pounds,
I800-l6 80; 29Q-330 pounds, 1898
deTngard seS ,sa to 1900; few mostly good
bulk sows under 450 pounds. 1450-15 IS;
most sows over 450 pounds, 12.75-14.25.
Salable cattle-3,000; salable calves,
400: all classes in light, supply; choice
active. steady to- mostly 30 higher: cows
rsost,v fully steady; bulls so hisher vealers
steers 22.S5.3s. 50: common non o to low vu
medium, q ;5o.22 so; medium and good
u 90; common and medium cows, 1875
1880; Gamers and cutters, .13.00-1675
medium and good sausage bulls, 1880
SS95; me- medium to choice ,yesrs $500
Sa1able Sheep 800: generally steady;
top wooled lambs, 27.50; about Ave loads
ct this price: fall-shorn C lippers, 28F5;
NO., 2 skins, 1850; 1870 pounds yearling
wethers, 2050; slaughter ewes, II .00-
1900 ~
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in 25 leading
cities totaled $13, 3,123, ,576, 900 in the
week ended March Is, a drop OF
10 from the previous week and
5.4T below the like 1949 week
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Engineering Construction award
ed this week totaled $2l3,207 900,
a gain of 10 from last week and
67f6 above the like 1949 week
Engineering News-Record.
Automobile Production in the
United States this week will in
clude 1O3,024 cars and 24.447
trucks VS.. 96,201 or 22.174 last
week-Automotive Neds. The gain
was. achieved despite continued
idleness of all Chrysler plants.
Freight Loallings in the week
ended March II totaled TOT 1862
cars, a gain of 1880 from the
previous week, and were only go
below the like 1949 week-Associ-
alton of American Railroads.
Business Loans of member banks
in leading cities declined to $13,-
798,000000 on March s, a drop Of
$50, 100000 from year earlier and
ST., ,308, 100000 below a year earlier
Federal Reserve Board.
Burlington Mills Corp. an
nounced the refinancing of its
funded debt with Prudential In
surance Co. Three notes bearing
different interest rates have been
replaced by one note for $35 ,000,-
900 at 234 per cent.
United States Smelling, Refin-
ing & Mining Co. directors
omitted the common dividend
usually declared at this time. The
company had deficit of $92 1875
in the first two months of 1886
VS.. net income of $341 .657 a yeal
earlier.
Phillips Petroleum Co. earned
$44,514,371 orr $7.36 a share ir
1949 VS.. 2,63O,997 or $12.01 ir
the previous year.
Southern Pacific Transporting
System had net profit Of S32,.
675.618 or 1856 in 1949 VS.. $43,.
770,280 or $1160 in 1948.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. net
income for 1949 was $38,l35.O8s
or s4.22 VS.. $32,74S,900 or $3.65 ir
194s.
Armco Steel Corp. earned $780,.
918,202 or s7.68 in 1s49 VS.. s32,-
o30.7l2 or So in the previous year
]. P. Stevens G. Co. profit fol
three months ended January "a
was $4,918,887 or SLAP VS.. $6, ,769,-
OBS or $1.96 a year earlier.
Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co. net in
come for 1949 was $18,755, ,461 OF
$500 VS.. $15,441,523 or $5.67 in
1948.
North American Co. and sub
salaries earned $15,076,825 OF
$1.76 in 1949 VS.. $15,814,519 OF
$1.84 in the previous year.
Hudson Bay Mining e. Smelt-
ing Co. net income for 1949 was
$12.714.840 or $4.61 vs.. $15,443,137
or $3.50 in 1948.
Charles Pfizer g. Co. earned ST.
845 ,290 or $5.18 In 1949 VS.. So
587 .060 or $685. in the previous
year.
Sunshine Biscuits, Inc, net in.
come for 1949 was 1882, ,420 OF
$7.67 VS.. $6,s23.284 or se,7S il
! 1948.
J. ]. Newberry Co. earned $6,.
030,018 or SAT- in 1949 VS.. ST..
2s7,eS2 or s4.55 in the previou.
year.
Columbian Carbon Co. net in.
come for 1949 was s5,955,247 OF
$3.50 VS.. s6,5o4,s65 or s4.o3 in
1948.
Sharpe & Dohme, Inc, earned
$4,759,641 or $3.15 In 1o49 VS.
$3,910.872 or 1892 in the previous
year.
General Time Corp. net income
for 1949 was $2,471,352 or $5.7A
VS.. 1921 1888 or $7.70 in l948.
Dixie Cup Co. profit for 1949 was
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Produce Markets

oniteo nn,. states Department Of Asriculturase: re
and Eastern s'out esste. stesdy s0shsi
Ssw ssI ,JsS Jersey Golden p.cious o. I0E s. No. o.
~ inch up, ordinary to fair. .s: ihSh porar and
~ f,Go- ! 55 81 8 inch up, 200-50; Staymans
Golden Delieionss lLiaionsslyania 5a Delicious 2a5se
rs; staymans.1 250-75: s1 Yorks iass; J Ok 20
op ppotatoes-oTd, market barely steady.
KataRains K2tPenna sasss Snns.bsG u s No: l. size a
Sa sacks, mostly zoos paper sacks, 80 nounds io
Msyxf SWee pota!oes-,Market. about steady;
malsisna soms vs ana virsinia, hushel baskets
No. /. 2.5o-75; Puerto % Riesns oiqsns, g NJ " 8
s,5O-75 white yams. U. S. No. i, 2.0o.2h:
some. 252' New: Jersey. bushel hampers
3Se6sess' ~ u 5. No. l, orange type, $50.
,s-is araiguss-Market slightly weaker; Of
derines light; California. dozen bunch
CRITICS. extra fancy, l1.O0-I2.00.
Snap Beans Barely Steady,
Fle41ss snap h1sha' hoeahns'1Market barely. steady
S.,t 3. tsenssfslly na good quality. 2oo-s5o few
hampers ss5ssS STEADY; s.. rqg,s
5Beets-Pennsylvania. bushel. topped
Cabbaee-,New market about steady:
Florida. 1890; few i 90; poorer, s5; 30.
pound sacks, Florida. ordinary to fair
0uallty. 75; OLD market slightly weaker.
new oYrk, 50-pound sacks, Danish, heavy
to small 1.00-1.25. ' -'e"''
buse dadFG5sSs" bsskess t0o5s5 Jersey psn1sylvana
kets, 90-1.00 vac
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady. receints
mooerate: trading moderate; fryers, AZ.
pounds and up. 1895; mostly 34-35:
puilets. 4l2 pounds and up, few, 3l-32:
mems; heavyweights, 1880; liehtweigi1ts
20-.2; mostly 21-22
Grain Market.
rlour-Receipts, none.
e Sa.hes ie5sS ssoss egshs .ap
bushels bushels, No red winter. sarlicky, SPOT
req win winte5, s gaIlieky,o SPOT. 2.1sa.
ments esssa b.b.. ss5ss Spshes sp
,,oost osatslSseslp's Re none: shipments, none;
Barley-Receipts, 9.73o bushels: ship.
meRys, RysLRs.sns 1RSns: stocks; SSa437sS bushels
ments; none: stocks. 4l5,6Os bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, 1890 busheJs:
shipments, 41.923 bushels: stocks, 1885
bushels.
Butter and Exss.
Esgs-Market nrm; demand good; re-
81 ddS,ums. 3s.4o; A small, .34-35; B large
$3.50; current receipts. ungraded, 1896
1856 cases.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 GP1. - Foreign
Exchange rates. follow (Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents); Canadian dollar
discount or COSTA United States cents,
Europe, Great Britain (pound) 2s0M.
2.s0is, unchanged; Great Britain 6O-day
M futures ESQ. unchansed; Great Britain
franc) .2Ss4 of a cent, up .o0i.: Italy
Gira1 ,16a Of . cent, unchanged Sweden
3krona1 1897, unchanged; Switzerland
tFrance) (freel 1880. UNCHANGED
Latin America: Argentina Gree 112O.
unchanged; Brazil ffree) $50, unchanged
Mexico 11.57, UNCHANGED. =
Evening star., 1950-03-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 0P.-Butter
4e4, s59, steady: prices unchanged
Cheese, 147,427. steady, prices un.
changed.
Wholesale eggs were higher today. Re.
eeipts totaled 1924 cases. Spot quota
tions follow.
Midwestern: Mixed colors, fancy heavy.
weights, 39-40; extra. i, large, 3734-3S
S41a-35lz: dirties. 33-33h; checks, 81.
Whites Fancy heavyweights, s41-42
extra, /, large, 1914; extra, l, medium
39la.
Browns: Fancy heavyweights. 40-41
extra. l., large. 3S-3e.
Nearby. ,tTop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks
and not paying prices to producers oil
shippers)
= Whites: Extra fancy heavyweishts, ~
4s; fancy heavyweights 46. Others. large
44-46; mediums, 40.
Browns: Extra fancy feavyweights, "A;
fancy heayyweights. 43. Others, large,
f0.z2; mediums 20.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

FOREIGN l:l5
Australia3ias6S 94iz
Belgium rs 55 1854
Braz 3a4s 3 ser 70
Canada 3ks 81 1o7
Colombia IS 10 4ola
CoStaRica 1851 ~
Italian I-3s n 40
Polnd4ias63asd ia
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 100 IL
DOMESTIC 1:l5
| Am&FP 5s2O3O 953z
AmT&T 3las59 121
AmT&T c94s57 1l3H
AmT&T 2As6l 1los1a
Am Tob 3s SO 1o53s
B g. o 6s 95J 71Hs
B&O cv4i52010 50
B & o As 75A 89zs
B&O PIE As so e6i4
But R & P 57st IS
Can Pac As perr 1925
CapAirlinc4s6O 1o554
Cen Ga As 95 63M
CRRNJ 3K4s ~ 45
C&O 3ias 90 D 1o3N
Chi & z I inc 81 Al
Chi CT w As 81 81
CMSP4 as2019 675A
C&NW 4hss 80 55M
c g. NV IS 50 90
CTH&SE2a4s94 64i2
CCCSL 4Ias II 663z
Col&So 4las 80 IA
ComlthEd IS n lo7iz
Con Ed cv3S63 l27
Cns Ed gas 72 lo5is
ConsuP gas 10 lo5lA
Det Ed CIV IS 5s ll7l4
Fla e est IS - 50
HarlR&P As 81 LOB
HouShld 23.s1O lOOlz
Evening star., 1950-03-16
A..
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar 16 tPJ.-cotton fu.
| lures turned quiet in forenoon trading
| today, but held most of the days gains
on trade demandl and short GOVERNS
leading ia ssd spot f,rm 1fs soid 900 bales Of
the December, 1850, delivery at 80
cents pound. Nearby March continued
that the new ECA credits reported to-
day might cover purchases kbf about
100000 bales of cotton. The credits in
the aggregate total S20,S50, 900.
Noon prices were so cents bale higher
to 15 cents lower than the previous
close. March, 1.67; May, 1924. and
July, 1927.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

DE IsLO LD 80 Gc
Associated Pre1si
Huo&M rf 5S57 oSi2
HIM inc 5s 81 37A
III Bell 2sls 81 1929
&c 4As SO 9A4
lCCSL IS 63A 1o4is
ICCSL 4ias 63 1904
fntGtNor As 80 4oM
rntGN lst6s52 66iz
IntGtNo 5s 56B az
LehV4 Nas2003E A2iA
Mo-pac 5kas 40 A3ls
Mo-Pac IS IS A looiz
Mo-Pac SIS n r looiA
Mo-Pac 5s Sob lo2
Mo- Pac Is Al l 1904
NashC&SL3sS6 sS
NYC rios 2O13 7oA
NYC4 hs20l3A $3.50
NYC con As 90 5ozs
NYCLS 3Ias9S 50
NYCMC 3Kas 90 81
NYNHin4ras'22 4SA
NYNHH4s2GO7 90
NYOW RI As % IN
NorflkSo5s2014 91A
No P cit 4hs75 lo4iA
PennR "a Has65 1o234
PennR 3k4s SO lo1iz
Peo g. e As go 50
P VIVA 4i7s 5SA -
Rutln Can 4s49 si4
StLSF As a7 90
StLSW IF IS 30 1854
Seabln4 ias2Ul6 61i5
So Pac 4Has 80 $3.50
SoPac4 AsOr77 1905
So Pas 21ss SO 1874
Third Ave 5s6O 80
Third Ave 1850 -
VaEl&P 3hss 63 127
Wstn On SIS 60 80
WstEcv2 65s73 Ill
Wis dc CD "a ASIA
Evening star., 1950-03-16
CeIanese Holders 10 Vote
On New Preferred Issue
By the Associofed Press

NEW -1ORK, Mar. 16.-Stock-
holders of Celanese Corp. of Amer
ica will be asked at the annual
meeting, April IL. to authorize
the creation of 100000 shares Of
a new 500 par preferred stock.
it was announced today.
Under the proposal 505,000
shares of the new stock could be
issued at any time. The remain
ing 495. 900 shares would be issued
on retirement of Celanese's $4.75
series first preferred stock, out
standing in the amount of 420,-
900 shares.
The company is planning to is
sue this year an initial series Of
the new preferred stock, which
may be convertible into common.
Proceeds would be added to work.
ing capital, and may be used in
part for expansion, including pro-
duction facilities if justified by
general economic conditions.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK, Mar. 16 GP.-Dividends
declared Pc stock Of PAY
Rate. riod. record. able
Omitted.
y. q. Smelt Ref { Mne.
Accumu1ative.
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