davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Michigan Loses
First Basketball
Opener in II Years
br me AsSociufed FreSS
ANN ARROR Mich 7

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 2.
Michigan lost it's first basket
ball opener in II years here to-
night, dropping a a to 36 de-
cision to Miami of Ohio before
an estimated crowd of 1000.
Miami. which finished third
in the Mid-America Conference
last year. displayed a fairly even
scoring distribution that was
more than enough to handle
Michigan's unbalanced output.
Michigan missed is foul
shots, enough to make a great
difference in the ball game.
The Wolverines hadn't lost
an opening basketball game
since they dropped 24-11 de-
cision to Western State (now
Western Michigan) in 1888.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Games Today Bear Heavily
ON Division Chompjonships

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (P).-The
National Football League reaches
the semifinal stage. tomorrow
with four games having a vital
bearing on the divisional cham
pfonships.
So hot are the races in both
divisions, that Commissioner
Bert Bell is haunted by the possi-
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Game to Be on Radio
But Not TeIevision

Today's game between the
Redskins and Steelers at
Pittsburgh will be broadcast
but not televised.
The play-by-play program
will be heard over WMAL
starting at 2 pm. The planned
television program was can
celed because the heavy snow
made it impossible to get
equipment into Forbes Field.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

The fourteen years Of LIES existence have
Spamed The most critical fHneym the history of
democracy. This week, and every week, LIFE
brings TO an ever Increasing audience )ucis hia,
enable americans TO evah4aie and understand
this world We live in
Evening star., 1950-02-23
RED MILITARY ADVANTAGE GROWS

Since hides military Statistics this chart based
largely wequafed estimates Included main comparable
elements of military forces of both The us Navys moth
ball indicated Nor the Navy combat planes
5000 trainers which essentially part of the force and
Evening star., 1950-02-23
What every American can know about
the Military Power-and Bomb Power->
of the u. s. and the Soviet Union.

Has the Balance Of world
Soviet Unon How strong is
pared with the Soviet Union?
Are any position "talk 0 Stain?
LIFE this week overall picture Of United States
military strength, appraised light the military
iy and political of the Soviet Union
LIFE brings you weapons program
tells what should know the Bomb
year eAnerran people the freedom
Of choice, LIFE brings the
sponSbe decisions brings to them the widespread
belief that they have not been the necessary
Physicist j. Robert 0ppenheimer points outh The efay
(abom eueg) Of little TO enemy,
damenfal 0 an understanding eysueof fpoHcy"
Hanson Baldwin. n the New York "Fuchu the
foundation of democracy and dGcHup dOno huv."
james Reston, diplomatic correspondent, 7he people
have be adequately informed and the doing
could TO keep informing
Perhaps the Government should US evident
that people famla of already
officially released Therefore, in this ISSUE LIFE has
summary the significant photographs drawings
The issue of LIFE will give
basis for calm discussion Of what do
Whot do you think,
the United should do?
present military the sl3 billion Some
careful should be 81 billion question
before the American people s-~ha must we do order
How danger of What ability
it, How much worth be stong
Of omor w-wilgv NJ
friends frame reference in critical ques
hons it and your conclusions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
NIGHTS HIGH
NISEI COMMERCIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of March Ia

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Shig Momoda, jack
son Grocery, $50.
High Series-John Asahara. P. S.
Laundry, $40.
Team game-PSVGA, GIT.
Team series-PSVGA, 1912.
PSVGA (2)-Kiyohara SOL, d. Ia
nabe 1853, Osaka 557, Ota Sic, Mae
bori SIS; P. S. LAUNDRY OF.
Hdaka 534, Joe Asahara 480. H. Ia
nabe Alb, John Asahara $40, Yamane
542.
18TH AVE. SERVICE (2)-Yoshi-
jima sos, Shiota 545, Koga 431, Ma
gasawa 479, Bahia 1853; SAKAHARA
ms. D-Roy Tanagi 534, T Hida
ka All, Rick Tanagi 500, Fujiwara
wara 504. Oyama 463
JACKSON GROCERY (2)1Ura-
kawa 555, Maekawa 428, B. Nakata
491, Fujimoto 1872, Momoda Sal;
NORTHWEST TIMES ID = Yama-
saki 524, Fukei 495, Mizuki 446, XII
niyuki 439 Sonoda 400.
ROYAL AMUSEMENT (3)-Ku-
ranishi 500, Iwasaki 534, Yamagu-
Chi SOB, Sugawara $50, Suyama 483;
RED FRONT TAVERN (O - C.
Tanagi 483, Nishimoto ACT, Hamasaki
432, Arita 1853 Fujino 492.
CATHAY POST 1876 (2)-Ihashi
443 Poy 507, Mar 512, Coon 416,
Chinn SOL; FEEDERS CHEVRO-
LET Cd - Kimura 452, Yamamoto
495. Sumioka 476, Tada AL, Taxa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18

'-<< - n
MOT TRUE CHAMPIONSHIP"
Any championship not designed
to produce the true champion is
not, and cannot be, true champ
ionship. For that is the basic as
sumption, the keystone, on which
all sports are founded. So that
when any potential contestant is
barred by reason of creed, race,
color, or bias, they are not true
sports events. either And most
certainly, they are not truly Ameri-
leans.
What American, once he came
TO think about il, would want to be
the champion of any sport where
a better man was barred from COM
petition?
Bill COrum, famed coIumniSt
of New York Journal American, in
commenting on the American
Bowling Congress rule limiting
contestants to white bowlers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Hawaii NiSei Crush Amateur Champs
Of Japan by 6O-53 Count; 1O,OOOSee
Visitors Score on One-Handed Shots

TOKYO. Japan, March 18 - The
Hawaiian Nisei All-Star basketball
team won its second straight game
here defeating the Japanese anna
teur champions, Japan Steel Tube
Co squad 90 to 50 before 10000 fans.
Prince TakamatSu, younger bro
Their of the Emperor and president
of the Japan Amateur Basketball
association. Princess TakamatSu and
a large crowd of Nisei CTS were in
the shivering crowd in the unheated
indoor court.
The HawaiianS thrilled the spec
tators with their one-handed shots
and led 1873 after eight minutes of
play, but the Japanese champions
began clicking to make it Sc to %
at halftime.
In the closing minutes the Japan
csc team rallied to cut the Hawaii
lead still further to 57-53. but Reg
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Utah Cage Tourney
Schedule Set

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah March
18-Complete schedule for the 18th
annual Salt Lake Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament was announ-
ced today by Yosh Kojimoto of the
tournament committee as follows:
FRIDAY, March %
Game Salt Lake Zebras of Utah
VS.. Murray Taiyos of Utah at $50
pm.
Game 2-Denver All-Stars of Col
orado VS.. Ogden YBA of Utah at
TAO pm.
Game 3-San Jose zebras of Cali
fornia VS.. Idaho Falls JACL OF
Idaho at $50 pm.
Game Hawaii All-Stars Of Ha-
wall VS.. Harlem of Salt Lake City,
Utah, at 10 pm.
SATURDAY, March "a
Game 5-Loser game 2 VS.. loser
game 3 at $50 pm.
Game 6-Winner game VS.. win
ner game at TAO pm.
Game Loser game l VS.. loser
game at $50 pm.
Game swimmer game 2 VS.. win
ner game at 10 pm.
SUNDAY, March rs
Game 9-Winner game 5 VS.. VIM
ner game 7 (4th and 9th places at
$50 pm.
Game 10-Loser game 6 VS.. loser
game Ord and 5th places at $50
pm.
Game 11-Winner game 6 VS.. win
ner game 8 championship at 730
pm.
$40 pm.-Victory dance.
10 p.m.-Presentation of awards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
or YONAHINE can HIT Curve BALLS

Apparently, Manager Lefty O Dou Of the San Francisco
thinks quite Waly Yonamine the Hawaiian
Nisei gri1ster turned diamond player.
Yonamne, a ethandcd scker, is being used frequently
by Dou pinch hitter The other day against Seattle
Raniels he singled for pitcher Melton of the Seals.
The 25yeal- old Nisei sp edy outeder considered
fine prospect hits and fields we'll He batted 44O
Honolulu Athletics in the Senior AL league But that
in Hawaii
Sammy Takahash il recalled terrific batsman for
Nippon A. C. before the local City league Takahas
and Ned Nelson t. w co-eaders for the
batting season The Nisei also from Hawaii had
tryou with the Los Angeles Angels but he found Coast league
pitching just a strike too tough for him to solve.
Then there Jimmy oio labeled the Japanese Babe
Ruth somewhere III the Middle West TIoro
thing there but he couldn't punch the ball of
the ned when the The Sacramento Solons signed
up his best slugging efforts
amounted hunts
Hank Matsubu Portands natural Matsubu farmed out
to Modesto in the California Class c league for further
seasoning slow he showed promise by polling
out long bngles towards the end of the season.
And now Yonamine If Yonamne finds curvebal pitching
he irritating spot of batsmen to his liking he may be-
first Ne to make the grade Pacific Coast Lacquer
ODoul being friend of the Japanese, will give Yonamne
every chance o make good can be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Ping Pong

All team entries in the third an
nual ping pong tournament sponsor
ed by the Rissho YBA, must be
turned in by next Thursday March
%. to Kit Kitayama at Nichiren
Buddhist church, 1912 Weller st.
Each team is limited to three
players, and the fee will be $3.50
per team
Teams wishing to practice at Nj
chiren hall may make reservations
by calling CA. 9917
A meeting of all representatives in
the coming Rissho YBA ping pong
tournament has been called for
pm. Friday, March "a, in the Nichi-
rem Buddhist hall. The tournament
schedule will be discussed,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Nisei Freshman
Wins in Dash

LOS ANGELES. Calf. March ID
-Jody Maruyama took the freshman
l00-yard dash in the Southern Cali
fornia intercollegiate Conference
Relays at Patterson Field last Sat
urday in 1913 seconds
Maruyama also tied for first in
the pole vault at L feet 81 inches
and ran the anchor leg of a 4-man
300 relay team that set a new fresh
man mark of l minute 1875 seconds
to lower the OLD standard by 3 sec
onds.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18

Marquee knocked down Umeda in
the second canto with blow on the
side of the Nisei's head Umeda, how
ever, bounced back on his legs after
taking a short count and fought
himself out of trouble.
The fifth and six rounds defini-
tely were Umedas as the Nisei pugi-
list boxed smartly to stave off the
Angelanos rushes. Umeda scored his
points by shooting fast left jabs and
hooks on the firing Marquee.
In the ten-round main event, Lou
Joseph, Seattle colored fighter was
held to a draw by Dick Wolfe of
Klamath Falls Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Main BOwlLeague
Leaders Named

Magazines in the NiSei CONNER
cial. Seventh Ave. Service in the
Nisei Merchants, and China Import
& Export in the SNGBO Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling Organization)
are leading the field in their res
pective leagues in Main Bowl
Play ends April 10 for Nisei Com
mercial, April 81 for Nisei Merchants
md May 10 for SNGBO.
Second-place teams in the three
loops are Sakahara'S Insurance in
the Nisei Commercial. l4th Ave. Ser
vice in Nisei Merchants, and North
Coast Importing in SNGBO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
SNGBO LEAGUE
The results follow:

The results follow:
NORTH COAST IMPORTING go
Pat Hidaka 426, Mickey Oyama
444, JUNE Takahashi 1893, TAX Ma
kashima 439, Jean Terao 431; MINT
BEVERAGE % - Peggy Hanada
372, Decko IwaSaki 1856 Kimi Ha-
masaki 296, Mary Morimoto 1896,
Anna Yagi 426.
GYOKKO-KEN CAFE 90 - Car
oil Daty 424, Ruby Nishiguchi 434,
Yoshia Dol 421, Fumi Anal 1888
Rose Young 400; TAKANO STU
do D-Kiki Yamamoto 458 Dot
Kodama 399, Susie Shimizu 342,
Mich Ishii 1877. YoYo Konishi 1853
CHINA IMPORT q EXPORT "a
Peggy Okada 430, Kimi Tanaka
43O, Rosemary Beppu 424, Kiyo va
Continued or Page a.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Main Bowl House Handicap Tourney
To be April 1929, Takagi Says

Manager Fred Takagi of Main
Bowl announced that Main Bowl
will sponsor its annual house handi-
cap tournament from Sunday, April
%. to Saturday, April 30.
Handicap, Takagi said, will be as
of Saturday, April 1, and each entry
must have an established handicap
in a Main Bowl league.
Mems events will be the Six-game
singles sweepstakes and teams. and
the women's events will be a three
game series and teams.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Yale Man Breaks
FuruhaShi Mark

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 10
Don Marshall Yale freshman, shat
tered the 400-meter world freestylc
record set by Hironoshin Furuhashi
of Japan last August when he was
c,ocked in 4:33. I'm. last Saturday in
a meet against Harvard freshmen.
F'uruhaShi's mark was 4:33.3m.
Marshall also made new world
record for the 440 yards freestyle,
touching up in 4:348m.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
SpOrtsmen'S Club
To Meet March y

The International Sportsmen's
club will hold its organizational
meeting at 8 pm next Wednesday.
March %. in Collins fieldhouse.
The group. which has been ac-
cepted by the King County Sports
mems Council, will model its con-
stitution after the county and state
bodies
A game department movies will
be shown to those attending the
meeting which is open to all fisher
men and hunters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Umeda, Marquee
Fight a Draw on
Tacoma Card

TACOMA, Wash, March 18-Cle-
yer Tommy Umeda, 122. Hawaiian
Nisei now fighting out of Seattle,
and aggressive Hector Marquee, 1913,
of Los Angeles fought a fast six
round draw in the special event of
Dave Miller'S boxing card last Thurs
day night in the Armory here.
The two bantamweights put on
a pleasing exhibition of smuggling
with neither having any distinct
advantage on the attack.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
BREASTSTROKE WINNER

SACRAMENTO. Calf, March 10
TAX Iseri won the 200-yard breast
stroke last Friday in 242.9m as the
Sacramento YMCA scored 38 to
20 win over San Francisco State
College at the Y pool
Iseri also swan a leg of the win
ming 300 yard medley relay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18

gle AiSaka's field goad and Raymond
Cyama's free throw cinched the
game
Wallace Tome of Hawaii and Hi
roshi Ikeda, former University of
Tokyo star guard. were tied for high
point honors with II, followed by
Harold Tome with Is.
The Hawaiians play their next
game in Osaka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
G'!s||I.j(6|so



There has been talk writing against the American
Bowling Congress whites only clause
But it took Seattles p sports columnist, Royal
Brougham to start the ball rolling down the alley.
Brougham stirred "A nationwide interest by pounding out
several articles Nisei employees Boeng who barred
(m later alowed) bowl in their company league,
Aforementioned baby
The p l. mans influence stretched far New York
City where nationally called off
nal American bowling competition
clusion phrase in the Abe bible.
And in Illinois, both state and the Congress of Indus
trial Organization (CIO filed suit challenge the Abe ruling
Seattle the site of the original complaint has gone
ord against the Abe wts only phraseoogy but it has
progressed no farther than Brougham's typewriter
Your scribe plans to knock off letter his former bosses
in St Paul Mnn launch protest against the women bowl
ing congress which also the whites only law The
women kegIers will be having national that
city this year.
Join the American arnly-he American army of men and
who fighting agans discrimination in the two bowl
ing congresses.
sFINAL SHOTS ~ THE " ". NISEI CAGE TOURNEY
the referees in the m IS division were 'Mike" and
"Ole''-Mike Shobe DesVogne Washington
State Referees Association the girls with the best
figures Takae Tanno of WWGs and Mary Ueda of Tao
the Cahay Post Savoy thriller the last day provd
ed enough excitement to last for the year despite the
uprooted floor condition the scOrekeper side Of the audi
torum serious mshap an heavn occurred during the
tourney Cahay Post Captain Al Mar to his teammates at
half time of Lotus Mercury contest 'Give EN- the if
care" Fudge Sakanas> Girl Scouts did such splendid
job of watching the doors the second night that
NOb 1akahasi and mek per Manabu Jnguji sub
jeced to questioning they Communist
pcts when they for few puffs from their
future Yone Kand Of Seattle Chicks and Janet
Okamoto and Jean Fuii of Lotus chucke this
the referee gave the eveo the youngster who blowing
bubbles underneath tine side basket the record reveals
that Cathay Post the winner OF the reeday roundr tour
had the best oense and the best defense Cahay scored
47plus against 81 plus
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Main Street Service

GAS OIL AUTO REPAIR
18th 4 Main st.
East 9614
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Bowling Scores

llaslli 492
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Produce Markets

onted !aa,. States Department OF Agriculture:
bu AbD1leSMarkst app horsi x rm; bushel baskets and
Delicious, 2.:Inch Up, s'a5:5S;' 80 Romes, oaasn
3-inch !; IN up; $50; Pennsylvania, Delicious,
Romes ON @.25-5o; staymans. 256-75; some
p nsnnsx,I. 5n;UU,.5; Yorks. 200; 3-inch up, 2.25;
., PStstossmoid, market about steady; un-
No; ! oo. Il Il size A. 5o-pound paper sacks,
sweet Potatoes-Market about steady;
fame No L. vasn.d bsst snd wfxsd ro,do q9ldens y
y. s. No. i, 2.06-6o; New jersey, % bushsi n,si
RRaimpsrs, RieaDs 9; oo s No l. Goldsns, 250; Porto
seys orange type. 250-3.00; few -3o5.
Asparagus w Market slightly weaker
iew sales; California. dozen bunch crates,
1000. '"n'''
Snap Beans Firmer.
snap beans-Firmer undertone; Florida
sood ausity saoss aooss5o Jar teR 10 sss.
Lima ,beans-Mark.t about steady:
nnsIias' uotIiids' o9shle hampers, 4.50-525: fair
Beets-Pennsylvania, bushels, topped.
fouItry Quotations.
;, sPoultry-Market barely steady; receipts
ffsysrS, fsy s,,SM. ~ pounas and up. ss-s4; very
es1. hsss susis Ma.sosl., ssG rs
9Sn q; mostly salykfys' g. hens 1915 pounds 90
cattle--6o0; 150 holdovers; slaughter
hishssr I Ihsier. and cows mostly oSas sboae .boaf
eeaarly; aGG s., steers mostly medium and good at
= 1888 90 % 90; 90 fsw hiEh good and choice
6o sommon asoa and FEW media% f9nd
Common COO 19easoG; .nd oaau soed cows 90;
ne5s =. and cutters 500 ODD ODD sood GOOD
%sqiu% PS; d7o0isoo; cutter '0m1sn sht dang any
calves-2a5; E: slow. few scattered early
sa saies Go st STEADY; good and choice veaiers,
81 o-3o.oo; common and medium, 5000
ssiIoS, sss s.t?ss sc2e
50 s4osao @ pounds sp5sap iRsGund': 6o ae2S
pounds; % HH s, l4.75,15,35; heavier weights,
R'Sn peunds aHS.f0 PPssuaRSci PsaSlso ois7iatS
pounds. 1s.0o-50; sovs under 400 peunds peuI Se
ss6sseiy; s6S yound: l4s5.5o odd head choice around
pounds shf 5nssE he.ysf se dsoo G.sSs s0od
l2;5o down; stays, 200 under price Of
same weight sows; garbage-fed hogs, 40
-'4U under same weight grain-feds'
Sneep-25; nothing in early, quotations
nominally unchanged o''
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none.
Wheat-Receipts. 34,S22 bushels: ship
mentS, 6.775 bushels; stocks, 3,335,3e4
bushels: No. .. red winter, garlicky, spot'
domestic, es 224h; March, 2.24h; No )
Corn-Receipts, l61,3l4 bushels; shin
bushels. ','"''i
oats-Recelpts, none; shipments none;
STOCKS, 99,446 bushels; no quotations.
Barley-Receipts, s2,O33 bushels; ship
bushels.
=, Rye-Receipts, 6,1oe bushels; ship
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments,
none; stocks, 272,129 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, none
Butter and EgEs
Eges-Market about steady; demand mod
crate ERA receipts moderate 4. large. 4l44;
ttw aR 3d. a, mediums, 3a-41; A. small, 35-
graded, }5-36; some low as "a.
Receipts-Butter, 26.697 pounds; eggs.
1,126 cases.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 80 GP.-wheat bounded
ahead on the Board of Trade today while
just about everything else stood still.
bread cereal advanced. Selling pressure
SO noticeable in the closing minutes yester.
day y. appeared pDs;I to have died up. and mod.
tions frsctionally higher.
reduction in the price of family foul
was as., expected nas to revive the lagging do
fected by .hedse.liftins in the wheat pit
traders said. Weather was clear In tn.
Southwestern winter wheat belt over night
was %.% nee cent f hisher. 0 Miren, Ss s.ss% ~;
corr. was "a lower to " higher, May
1ss ! aga, and oats were h.h lower, May y
higher, March. a'55h, and lard dn was - un. 4.
lower, March, 1887.
-, The as Weathsr Bureau forecast showers
Oklahoma. and Nebraska, but foresaw nc
ndnaisI rain for the Texas Panhandle Colby ane
on the basis Of this forecast The showers
out that emphasis, on the dry situation
might be greater than normal because OF
the. very satisfactory conditions over the
Corn marketinss BY the country con.
tinued lishtg However, bulls In this grain
were disturbed by reports thAt the Com
modify Credit Corp. was planning to Offer
was rumored . million bushels were
A Chicago analyst pointed out that soy.
beans were selling 25. to 80 cents above
the Government loan level. and that pro.
ducers have until May 81 to redeem loan.
or sell beans on purchase agreements. HI
felt these factors misht bring more bean,
onto the market.
Some rye was being loaded out Of 1oca
elevators but large stocks still remained
and acted ~ q draS On this cereal.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Heavy Profit-Taking
Stops Brisk Early
Upsurge in Stocks
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-The
stock market ran into heavy profit
taking today soon after a speedy
advance at the opening of trade.
Gains remained in decisive
majority but in most cases they
were under the best levels of the
day. A sprinkling of issues backed
into the minus column.
The market climbed to q new
|3l2-year peak at the start. Buy
ing orders flooded into the ex-
change so fast that for a brief
period the ticker tape fell behind
in recording transactions on the
floor. Big blocks of stock were
all over the tape.
Business continued at a fast
clip but without producing much
in the way of price changes.
Investment buying was still rated
as the markets major prop.
Speculative stocks also came in for
attention. Profit taking, gave the
market an ample supply of stock.
Several of yesterdays favorites
were nicked for losses of fractions
to around points. In this group
were United States Leather COM
mon and preferred, Western Union
and the preferred stocks of Ameri-
can & Foreign Power.
American Telephone, however,
gained more than a point at one
time and held most of the ad-
vance. This issue has been much
in demand lately.
Also higher were United States
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, General
Motors, Chrysler, Goodrich, Ad-
miral Corp, Emerson Radio. Ze-
NTH, Consolidated Edison, Roam
Antelope Copper, Allied Chemical,
Du Pont, New York Central, Ches-
apeake g. Ohio, Atlantic Gulf g.
West Indies, Standard Oil New
Jersey, Skelly OIL: Transconti-
mental & Western Air. United
States Gypsum and American
Water Works.
Buyers nibbled at selected rail-
road issues in the corporate bond
market. United States Govern
ment issues held firm in over-the-
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar % GP, fUSDA).-Sal-
able hogs. 5000; barrows and gifts steady
10 25 cents lower, most sales. 10-15
sows also steady to 25 cents lower. mostly
around steady: closed moderately active
after a slow start; most good and choice
1SO-24O pound, 1625-16.35; few loads
mostly choice around 2O0-220 pound
16.4O-16.5O; top, 1850 sparingly; mos
few loads, 3s0-4ooa pound, l5.l5-15. 80
good and choice 160-1S0 pound, 1926.
1885; most sows under $50 pounds
14.25-1525; bulk, 475-600 pound, 1880.
salabie cattle, 1000; salable calves
800; steers and heifers active, steady Il
10 cents higher; cows opened steady tt
* cents higher; later trade slow. stead,
to weak; bulls slow, weak: ,yealers active
steady to strong; bulk medium and gooc
fed steers, %. 3.25-2S.50:, three loads 1.125.
1890 pound weishtS. 29.00; medium ane
GOOD heifers, 23.00-26.50; few good cows
3O.OO-215 SO; bulk common and medium
beef cows. 17.00-1a.5o; most cutters
15.25-16.75; Gamers. 12.00-l5 500: me
diurn and good sausage bulls, 5000.
ss.35: medium to choice vealers, $500
salable sheep, 3;O0O fully steady
early top, 1925; some held higher. shorr
lambs, IS .4O25 so; load 113 pound veil:
finished No. / skins. $3.50; slaughter
eweS. 40 90,