davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-01

FURN. for sale-LiV. rm. suite; din
I'm, suite, bedrm. set. kit: set, lamps
end tables, rugs. OR. S343. Il
FURN.-Liv., bedrm. and dinette sets
Also Kenmore washing machine
vacuum; best offer. Ii. 3-S41S. =:
FURN.-Studio couch and mapl
chair; good condition. Priced reason
ably. RA, 1902. Il
FURN, dinette, china closet. beds
complete; desk. coffee and occ
tables, mirrors, mis-; reas. FA. $3.50
GAS RANGE mos. old; Kenmore
500; RCA radio combination. anc
recorder. $50. GE. 1929. 4
GAS RANGE, 40 inches, 4-burner
Detroit Jewel. Reasonable. GE. O473
1921 Sheridan st. NV. i
GAS RANGES, new, used, S17.5C
up; credit; installation. PEERLESS
SALES. 2237 Ga. ave, DE. $3.50
GAS RANGES, used; summer sale;
from $50; guar. JOHN G. WEB
GAS RANGES-NeW. Used; all sizes
Hesters and stoves ACME STOVE
CO. l01l 7th st ~ Ma 1852
GENERATORS-STARTERS, $3.50 up
largest assort.; elec. motor repairs;
36th year. CARTY. 1903 .14th st
rond Ciar CoCS n0RO
Evening star., 1950-08-01

TV Sets, No Money Down
Sylvan Radio, Emerson. GE Admiral
Zenith, etc. Call till / pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
ROOMS FURNIsHED--k.W.
GORDON HOTEL
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
$3.50 WEEKLY

10th st. NV. bet K and Eye. large
twin bedrms., NV, SIS per wk
with bath .S25 singles. S12 and
Sl4 withr.w., bath. SIS. MA. 1864
Evening star., 1950-08-01
CHESAPEAKE
TERRACE
I'M THE NTSTRIC7

IN THE DISTRICT
10 min. to downtown via S. Capitol
Bridge, near Boiling Field.
EXPRESS BUS SERVICE
New l or 2-bedrm. apartments; l
bedrm., S76; 2 bedrms., $50 and up;
not including utilities. Also a few
furn. apts. 4242 4th st. Sc.
10. 2-4485, 10. 2-9776
Evening star., 1950-08-01

TIRES. USED. over 200 To select from
nc. ea5 n St NV. Nj 24oo I'VE
TIRES-Factory recond., all sizes
S3.45 ea.; mos. guar; used truck
tires, $6.95; free parking ALI
SERVICE TIRE CO., 1924 Ga. ave
nv RA QShn
Evening star., 1950-08-01

TELEVISION
BRAND-NEW 1850 MODEL Tv SETS
IN ALL SIZES AND STYLES AT
DEEP-CUT PRICES. SEE US BE-
FORE BUYING.
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 7th ST. NV.
MA. 1853.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
l ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
Completely furnished apt, tub and
shower. $3.50 to $3.50 per day for
/ or 2; full hotel service: no time
CHASTLETON HOTEL
1901 18th st. n.w.-Furn. apts.;
and 2 bedrms., daily maid service:
monthly rentals Call DU. 1000
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Jefferson Village Apts.

rwo-bedroom duplexes now renting.
Route 80. 2 miles from Memorial
Bridge. All modern conveniences;
play area for children. S93 per mo.
FA, $500,
Evening star., 1950-08-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD
early breakfast If desired; good food.
TV. MI. 2740. %
WENDELL TERRACE-coolr rms ice

400 10th ST. N.W.-Pleasant rms. !;
earl early breakiast g1aG If desired; good food.
wESDN1ii, THS Ell %Heei %TfRiRAcr-coo, ru. % ,0s
meals: exsel, ts Trans 'fUS Uleassnt Hees youns
reople; S475O mo 1927 Belmont
1904 q ST. N.W.-Good food. clean
rms, sgle and dble; for young
wToomen and men; good transp. NO,
1898 1eth St. NV. Mar-Leeta-
Nicely furn. rooms for young ladies
and young men: running water. tele.
in rooms showers excellent board.
LGE. RM.. twin beds. lge. closets.
laundry privils., bus at door, excel.
meals, reas.; pvt. family. ia. 1910.
? YOUNG LADIES to share with l
other, very ige; rm.. lge. windows,
and home privils. Lge. liv. rm..
piano, 2 meals ca. day, incl. sun:
Good transp.; S14 per wk. 14th and
Gallatin st: NV. Call GE. 6976.-4
LARGE FRONT RIM. for people,
Edi5 Eith 30 beard; S7os Twin beds. Good transp,
DUPONT AREA-1726 N. H. ave. NV.
Washington's most beautiful guest
house: television, social privils,
phone In EACH room: mod. rates,
sssq SaqB MdsGH, MoobI,ENo No. e. s17o' N.vZ-ys.
cancy refined young lady; gentle
h9me; h1 ooAssO good home-cooked meals.
7a6 10th ST. NV. (close I'M; dble.
Irm. avail, for refined young men;
DuPoNr CIR GLIB. fs5soiGh' 1876 iSth st, NV
s sgles and double rms. s47.6o up;
sLAUGHTER's. 1927 10th st. NV.
rooms with semiprivate bath suit
able girls; also several vacancies for
men; daily maid service: tele. In all
rooms; 2 meals every weekday and
2 on Sunday; large liv. rm.; social
ACTIVITIES; excellent transportation
DIssIN's GUEST HOUSE has Just a
few vacancies for both men and
women. We are well recommended
throughout Washington. Come and
visit US at 2O13 Mass. ave. NV. DE.
RESIDENCE CLUB FOR WOMEN -
Excellent meals. Call MI. 9s75. after
( o%R;N@riowk-walkins T; ri distance @S to
Govt. bldgs.; vacancies FOR young
leges; l with PVT. bath; reas. 2022
G ST. NV; bus passes door.
$3.50 MONTH"
1875 Mass. ave. NV; fine food; nice
redec. rms; men or women; $50 mo.
up; S17 80 wk.; privil. Clean, COOL
CLUB DUPONT CIRCLE, DE. 1886.
l.
WESLEY HALL
,paeious dble. rms. In remodeIed re-
dec. bldg Running water ir every
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.; Bendix washer;
selected menu: S4S to S6S.50: 1929
21st st NV. HU 1924
The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 Ashmead Place NV.
Double and single rooms. some with
private bath: American plan; excel
lent meals; home atmosphere: 24-hr
switchboard and elevator service.
HO. 1866
Evening star., 1950-08-01
FURNITURE. NEW AND USED

FURNITURE. NEW AND USED
Blond nah. drop-leaf table, 4 chairs,
Formicaj. S19-$79; tables, chairs
chinas. 9-pc. din. rm. suite. $119-
$3.50; 7-pc. walnut dinette. 500;
modern studio couches. sofa beds,
$30-$59: liy. rms. and sofa bed
suites, $75-S179; love seats. chairs,
hasSocks, kneehole desks. secre-
taries. $19-S59; bookcases. .util
cabinets, ice boxes. stoves, fans
fireplaces. new Hollywood outfits
single or double, complete with legs
and headboard, $40: bedrm. suites
S5e-$S9; chests, dresserS, S1S-S49;
coil, box springs, mattr., S5-S24;
headboards, bedsteads, q beds
lbedrm. furniture at warehouse)
Sample Hide-a-bed, S119; end, lamp
cocktail tables. lamps, mirrors
household miscellaneous. BOTH
OPEN NIGHTLY TILL s. DAWSON
FURNITURE CO.. 1894 PA. AVE
Sc. Ii. 4-35SS. WAREHOUSE
REAR 4107 MINI. AVE. NE. VI
Evening star., 1950-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

China. furniture, silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Amy guam
tity. Call Louis SegaL CHI. 5333;
eyes,, EN-. 6766.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

PORTER, near Conn: attractive
single rm., for employed refined
girl; pvt. home; telephone. laundry
privileges. OR. 1927, after pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
PIANOS

Now is the time to buy. Special sum-
mer bargains on floor samples and
new pianos. Choose from such IA
nous names as Hardman, Mimi
piano, Shoninger and others. Big
selection in beautiful case designs In
bleached bisque walnut and ma
hogany. All fully guaranteed. Spe-
cial summer terms. Start to pay IN
Oct, balance on long easy terms.
Your piano accepted on trade.
TIIPAP
Evening star., 1950-08-01

$3.50 MONTH";"
1875 Mass. ave. NV; fine food; mic,
redec. rms; men or women; $50 mo
up; S17 so wk.; privil Clean. cool
CLUB DUPONT CIRCLE, DE. 1886
Evening star., 1950-08-01
ALTURAS HOTEL

Conveniently located outside rooms
with running water or private bath.
Dining room, S10.50 a week, up; So
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Aforementioned Rooms

Prince Karl Hotel, 1901 K st. NV,
newly decorated; downtown; phone
with 24-hour switched. serv. Single,
5000 up; dble., S17.50 up.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
INSULATION


We have q large stock Of fine fran.
OF nails. Compare and save. AcI
WRECKING G. BLDG. MATERIAL
CO. 4002 Minn. ave. me-. LU
Evening star., 1950-08-01
TIRE BARGAINS

Recap now with COLD RUBBER
guaranteed II mos. or 1900 mi
SS9Sx11S8 sS9x1S, s99:334S; S2oxi5, S22ox15 s.s5 sS.s5
7.10x15. S7:75; 7.60x15, 81 50,
Evening star., 1950-08-01
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

BulIdOZerS and Leaders
For grading, excavating and land
clearing. Free estimates. AT 0725
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, April Is 0PN.-Grains scored
early advances At the Board Of Trade
today but soybeans developed some soft
Wheat traders said there was no news
OF Importance and not great deal Of
resulted from recent rains ms IN qfn the soath. SOUTH
west had not been determind.
Feed grain picked up q little strength
sy.d On dhs belief thS, ssesdns es5ds may be de-
Soybans lost sround after an early ad-
vance. Yesterdays volume OF short COW
ering was lacking and the May delivery
During the frst hour wheat was y. to
= hiEher than yssterdays close. May
as; oats were hto ;. hisSer. May ~;
s4sa. and lard va. : to 70 cents rS = hum Mns
Wheat traders were trying to deter
the week. end in the dust section Of the
winter wheat country had Offset damage
Opinion differed on how much benent
should be attributed TO moisture 1t was
generally conceded that considerable dam
Government estimate as Of April !. A
few DAYS Of growing weather should tell
the story The fve-day forecast indi-
Reports OF insect damage, continued in
private adviceS most OF which show that
wheat rs now largely = weather market
try have increased from the S' recent seas lv low
Today's estimated Receipts we're 81 cars
ity Credit Corp. Three cars OF wheat. ~
cars OF oats and . cars Of soybeans
Reports, from the country say that
illinois and in man. ares'. '"SHeiy in iowa, an
the sowing has been eompleted.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Steel Shares SURGE
Ahead OF Generally
Firm Stock Market
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK. April 18-Steel
stocks surged ahead of a generally
firm market today.
Many moved up to new 1949-5 so
highes on gains of fractions to
more than a point.
Interest in motor issues ex-
panded toward midday and for a
while they gave steels a run for
their money. Selected radio
television groups also improved
but aggressive profit-taking op-
erations stymied some in this
group.
The rest of the market showed
a majority of gains. Numerous
stocks. though. remained at Mon
days final levels and a limited
number backed down a trif1e.
Rapid-fire business developed
at the opening and a high rate Of
turnover was maintained later. A
group of low-priced shares was
particularly active.
Among the most popular stocks
were United States Steel. Bethle-
hem Steel. Republic Steel, Youngs-
town Sheet. Crucible Steel. Armco,
Jones & Laughlin, General Mo-
tors. Chrysler and Studebaker.
Electric g. Musical Industries,
the most active issue, jumped "a
to 334. a sharp move for a stock
in that price bracket.
Also ahead were Bendix Home
Appliances, Childs. Emerson Ra-
dio. Philco. Radio Corp. Motorola,
Avco, j. I. Case. American Tele-
phone. Anaconda Copper, Ameri-
can Cyanamid. General Electric,
Santa Fe. Nickel Plate and United
States Gypsum.
Backing down a bit were Ad-
miral Corp. Zenith Radio. Good
rich. Montgomery Ward. Allied
Chemical. Dow Chemical, Philip
Morris. Union Pacific and Warner
Bros. Pictures.
Small gains and losses were well
scrambled in the bond market.
United States Government issues
held steady in ver-the- e-counter
dealings.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United states Department Of Asrie9lture;
BASKETS and Sushei boxes U. S IS. eseineh
s;oo-ss; s-ineh ups few s.7s; Psnnsylvania
PsIissous PIsous sS som.. ,s" & Is osssn s,ss
mans. ..So-3Oo; Yorks. l.5S-: 90; sushel
boxes Q s. Is wrapped New Jersey Para
sons sos.iiss, s,7s-s,oe' Pennsylvania
Potatoes-Old market about steady; I'M
washed Katahdins U. s. lst. size A Penn
sylvania loo-poand sacks, ..oo-lSi few
$50; $50; fair quality. l,to;ea; .. :. Is IS
Sweet Potatoe$-Market dull; Maryland
and virginia euShel baskets. some washee
and vsxed' y s Is $500; white
bushel hampers Jerseys. U, s, Is, eranse
type, s.5o-3 90; few higher.
Pouitry Quotations.
Pouitry0Market siishtly Stronser on
pounds and up, 3l-S3. few higher few
lighter low as 30: hens. heavy Neishts,
-Se: few fancy higher light WEIGHTS
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. none
meRts' 1881 Bushels: stocks S.f:s'oaS
ssrass SSm.s;is No RED aST Hin'sr s.Fiekf No spot
cornMReeeipts. s.sSs bushels; ship.
ments, e4S,5o0 bushels; stocks, l,Se4, ,0S4
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks: ae,446 bushels. No quotations,
Barley Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, ls.,0S5 bushels
Rye Receipts, 3.46l bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks. 3fn,5is bushels
Soybeans Receipts, l1,1tn bushels;
shipments, none; stocks. 443.6o6 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, none
Butter and EEEs.
Eggs-Market about steady; demand
moderate; receipts moderate; A large. 40
-: A mediums. 36-3s; A small, 3O-3.; n
large, 36-37; current receipts. unsraded
30-33
Rec.ipts-Butter. 7.,s7l pounds; esss
1880 cases
Evening star., 1950-04-18

Hourly SaIes on Che kXehange Today:
II 100 IN $50 600 i2 90 noon zoo ooc
loo n.m- z o5o 600 600 pm. 600 ooo
tUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn panx.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed ny such companies Rates OF divi-
disbursements based 90 she last quarterly
or semiannuai declaration Unless other
wise noted. special or extfs dividends are
xr Ex rights Also extra o. extras Plus
stock DIVIDEND Cash or stock De-
clared or paid 50 far this year Payable
dend date Paid last year. b Declares
or paid after stock dividend or split- I'D
Z Declared or caid this rear an accumula-
this year dividend omitted. deferred or 40
action taken ct last dividend meeting.
Declared l94e raysble in 1910, Lisui.
cash value undetermined On deelaratip0
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April Is Up rUsDA).-Ssls-
BILE hogs. 5000: active. 25-35 higher on
all weights butchers; sows scare and
uneven. fully. o5 higher; instances up more:
TOD, 1880. for several loads choice 200
230 pounds: most good and choice I90-27O
pounds, 16.15-40: 210-300 pounds, 5 90
1928; few 310-360 pounds. 15.50-9o;
a few 160-1s0 pounds, 15,25-16.25: sows
under 45n pounds. 14.35-1535; a few
1880: 450-600 pounds, 13.00-14.5O: early
clearance.
salable cattle. 5000: salable calves, 400:
moderately active: slaughter steers and
heifers strong to 80 higher most advance
on good steers selling from $500 to $3.50;
cows steady to 25 higher bulls and
vealers steady: bulk medium and good fed
steers %: 50-2S so; three loads l.1I7-1.397
pounds, Nebraskas, 2s.25-2S75: a load
GOOD to choice 1,2?5 pound steers. $500;
to choice 1,0O0-pound heaifers, $3.50:
medium and good heifers, 23.5O-27 90;
900 dcows, ! 9.50-21 80: common and me-
dunn beef COWS. l1.00-19.25; Gamers and
cutters. 13,00-16.15: medium and GOOD
sausage bulls, 20.5023 90; medium to
Salable sheep, 1000; slaughter lambs
fully 80 higher: fairly active: TOP, ZOO
paid for two loads fed Colorados: handy
weight shorn lambs absent. but two loads
approximately 12n pound offerings. 90 so:
clearance good; sheep scarce but dull;
slaughter ewes mostly 1880 down.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

alton before being called to his
present post.
The Baltimore delegation will
be welcomed by William J, Nc
Causland, president of the Wash
ington association.
Management Experts Meet.
Washington Chapter. Society
for the Advancement of Manage
ment, is opening a tWo-day spring
conference tomorrow evening at
the G. S. A. Auditorium. Nine
teenth and F streets NV, with
Herbert Emmerich, as the opening
speaker.
Capital Airlines cut its operating
loss in February to less than half
the loss for the same month last
year, j. H. Carmichael, president
of the company. announced today.
February's loss was $50.369, COM
pared with $127,474 in February
OF last year.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, former
trust officer of the Riggs National
Bank, and Mrs. Taliaferro will
leave Washington soon for a trip
to Europe.
John A. Andrews, jr., is back in
the Office of Merrill Lynch. Pierce,
Fenner & Beane after completing
three months investment training
In New York.
Assets Reached $8,O00,000.
Prudential Building Association
marking it's 21st anniversary, re-
ports assets have reached $8,000,-
900. 1t will be recalled that the
institution moved to handsome new
quarters at 1888 G street NV.
last year. 1t is now a member OF
the Federal Savings & Loan AS
sociation.
Offlcers include Luther c. Stew
ard. president; Curtis Walker, vice
president; Elmer j. Carlson, sec
retary-treasurer: c. H. Boyse, as
sistant secretary treasurer, and
Harvey L. Cobb. general counsel
These officers. with T. Howard
Duckett, Thomas E. Hampton
William H. Chadwick, William H
Prescott and w. P. Ames, consti-
tute the directorate.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Washington Exchange
SALES

Potomac Electric Power common-3o at
1879. 25 at 1874, 25 at 1874.
Washington Gas commons at 26A,
Potomac Electric Power commonly at
Washington Gas commons at o6h.
Washinaton Gas IS 1960-S5,0OO at
Garflnckel common-1o at Is.
woodward a. Lothrop common-3O at 34h.
Hecht common-35 at 81.
Garfnckel 5heo preferred-7 at 21h.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
New York Cotton

cotton futures extended to IS cents
bale before the market receded slightly
on increased profit taking ard hedging
All deliveries from October forward
established new seasons highs on the
uprurn. Support continued to come
through mill buying orders in old crop
futures, while short covering accounted
for strength in deferred months.
Noon prices were i5 cents bale
higher to Is cents lower than the pre-
vious close. May, $3.50; July. 3a.74,
and October. 81. .O3.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 1S R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents: Cane dian dollar
discount. or 90.25 United States Gems,
UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain tpourn. 2Sots.
2.S0b. UNCHANGED; Great Britain. 6O-d day
futures. sso!s. 9ncahanged: Great Britain,
Granc), .2Sss of cent. UNCHANGED;
Italy llira), 1874 of cent unchansed:
Sweden tkronaJ. 1897, unchanged: Swift
Latin America-Argentina dree), 11.2O.
unchanged; Brazil Uree). $50. unchanged
Mexico. l1.56, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
D. {. Bankers Oppose
Treasury Merger Of
Controllers Office
By Edword c. Stone

Washington bankers are Vigor-
ously opposed to the absorption of
the Office of the Controller of the
Currency by the Treasury Depart
ment as proposed in Reorganiza-
ton Plan No. / now before Con-
gress.
At the spring dinner of the Dis
trict Bankers Association at the
Columbia Country Club last night,
resolutions were adopted urging
the Senate Committee on Expend-
itures in the Executive Depart
ments to disapprove this plan.
The resolution presented by
John A. Reilly declared such
transfer would destroy the prestige
of the controllers Office after Sc
years and would not reduce Gov
errnment expenditures a penny
as the cost Of the Office is as
sessed on the banks it supervises.
The banks under the controller
own $38 billion of Government Sc
curities which might place the
Secretary of the Treasury in an
embarrassing position as both
debtor and creditor at the same
time.
Fleming Opposes Change.
Robert v. Fleming added to Mr..
Reillys statement, urging the 260
bankers present to make their
views known to members of Con-
gress. 1t will take the votes of 40
Senators to defeat the plan, he
said. Mr.. Fleming recently ap-
peared before the Senate Com
mittee when officers of the
American Bankers Association
presented strong opposition to
the plan.
George M. Fisher presided at
the meeting. first of the kind
since 1941. D. j. Callahan, jr.,
sports chairman. announced that
Thomas H. Reynolds won the
Robert V. Fleming cup in the
golf tournament. Other winners
were Aubrey o. Dooley, Robert
V. Fleming, Bill Shannan and
Robert w. Fleming. Landru B.
Platt won the putting contest;
Edward A. Duvall. jr., second.
George A. Didden reported that
the association officers and con-
vention chairmen spent the week.
end at White Sulphur and made
final arrangements for the an
nual conclave at the Greenbrier.
Moorhead to Speak Here.
E. j. Moorhead, executive vice
president of the United Life In
surance Co. of New York, will
Evening star., 1950-04-18

address between
500 and 900 life
! n S u r a n C e
leaders at the
w a S hington-
Baltimore Sales
Congress at the
S h o + e h a m.
Thursday. He
Is one of five
n a t o nally-
known speak
ers. He was
with the Life
l n S u I a n c e
A e nc Y Man
A-a~an,af Acc4oi
Evening star., 1950-04-18

Furnished by thu Associated Pressl
FOREIGN l:l5i HuosM RI SsS7 se,4
Antioquis Ss7s 3ssAs HAN inc s. kT SssA
5raEil IS 81 st g |lCA&.s 6s sA3A
Caldas IS rs - 39Ss lCcSl ss a3A loAl4
chic 2-ss ~ - tntGtNos 6s So &osA
Colombia IS 20 Asls intfiN iSt6sS2 eoss
Denmk 4i1s g. Soa4 tntHydrElRs44 eoss
Grk 6s6S pt pd pa Kan So e. rs los
1tai PU l-Ss ~ 3e& Koppers IS "a 1o5sA
Med Nun Is 7s 5StA Lehv ss"aIiSD sra
Peru end IS 81 asia M,nMSMsa. lo3sS
% 30 los 20 Monrae s.os ~ s7,s
DOMESTIC I:ls No Psc SIS ~ 1o2Ss
Am&PP Sssu30 s51s Mo- Pac sn4x7s ~
AmT61 3hs5S l25a4 Morx&E4tss5s %
AmT&T sa4sSS 116lz aor&E3L"atn SelA
AmT&I esas6l liza NET&T 4tsS 81 1leSs
AmT&T essss6 - NOTM 5s Sc lola
ATSP Al 4sa5st lzol4 NYc rfSs 2OiS 7oak
AtlC st - 52 1o4 SYc4~s20i3A 6yss
q Q is a5 e1h NYc con 4s 81 eoaa
q Q IS rs sS14 NYNHin4Ss'22 -
d . B 95 so SYNHH4sso07 sra
B&o eva 4tsenio ara NYow RI Is a2 sss
4 o As 75A 81 NYOW SIS ga
b&O PIE Is so 6e5A No p cit 4ss75 1927
Bo< Me las 20 So3a Pae GdE IS ~ 1oSIA
Buf q S7u s. PennRRc4lss6o1l5l4
Can Sou IS 4" 1oAlz rsnnR a. l4sdS los
Can Nat 414s55 l13L4 PennRRr4LskI 50
Can eae as oeru 1929 PccsI IS IS 3 lo7s4
CapAirltne4s60 1oolA SLSf 4tss.u22 56iA
CRRNJ :5n4S ~ 43Lz StISP 4sp7 s1A
GEO :iias 96 D 1o2hs seaoIn4 tasaole eoia
Chl&L 417 zoos Al So Pae aus 90 e63a
CMSP4 Iss.Qla 6S3z SoPae4 i-sOr77 loo5&
CMSP4hs2O44 56 SeuPac cv $3.50 io3lS
C&NW avs aa s3Hs So RS cn IS - 1133<
Chi&W IS So 1o3la rhIro Ave 6sia asa
Clev FL III IS So 1o7 Third Ave 4sen 81
Con Eo cv3Sti3 i2S3a UtBisAm2o.st;6 lo3IA
ConsuP gas rs loAL4 Va Rwy SO 95 loo3s
DayP&Las4s75 lo2l4 WstchL 3i5s s7 losi4
D6R ina Ls2nis SO Wst On IS 81 lollS
CT Nor 2s4S 81 SAla Wstn On SIS 90 s1As
GM&O 2O44 B 90 WstEcv2 65s13 III
Hud G IS 81 9oyt Wis Cent 4s 90 ~
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Dividends Announced

Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
handled $500 CARS {
the week ended April Is VS..
60.128 in the previous we,k a..~
81 .689 in the like 1949 week.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April Is 0PSspot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 1871
cents pound. Connecticut Valley lead,
lOh cents a pound, New York; zinc. l0h
cents q pound. East st Louis
Evening star., 1950-04-18
NJ. Y. Bond Market.

list INCLUDES ONLY sELECTED ISSUES
ERrnixhed nv fha AsxaeiafAA Rreaal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17

view scheduled for candidates on the afternoon of April 20. Each troop committee will review their candidates for second class, first class, and merit badges, according to the Rev. McPhetres, with re- ports to be turned in to the boy scout office by April 20. The dis trict's participation plaque will be awarded for the fifth time at Doug las, being given to the troop having the best percentage of scouts and parents present at the honor court. To date it has been won twice by the Methodist Church's troop 609, and twice by the American Legion's troop 613. The Douglas Volunteer Firemen's troop 6l0 will be in charge of arrangements for the building and will provide the open ing and closing ceremonies.
 Special feature of the court Of honor will be a series of short talks by the ten Douglas and Juneau boys who are planning to take part in the National Jamboree to be held at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
DELEGATE REPORTS ON
 WASHINGTON VISITORS


 Delegate Bartlett in his recent news letter, dated April 13, says: Joseph Alexander of Juneau has ar- rived in Washington to join Mrs. Alexander, Secretary to Governor Gruening. The Alexanders' young son, David, accompanied his father.
 Gordon L. Wildes of Juneau has been in Washington recently to visit his son who is stationed with the Army in the Capital.
 A. L. Lintner of Anchorage is in Washington and plans to return to the Territory in two or three weeks.
 Leo Bettinger, Mayor and busi- nessman of Kodiak, has called on Delegate Bartlett while in Wash ington.
 John MIllong is a Washington visitor from his Anchorage home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
COURT OF HONOR OF BOY SCOUTS E SET APRIL B, D0UGLA5

Boy scout court of honor will be held in the Douglas high school gymnasium Sunday afternoon, April 23, according to announcement by the advancement committee chair man, Rev s. A. McPhetres. This will be the final court of the school year. although awards will also be made at Eagle River camp, the chairman said.
 E Several Star and Life scout awards are to be made at the April g event, with special board of re-