davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May II IP CUSDA).-Sal-
able hosS, 5000; fairly active. / ) to most
IS cents higher on most butchers; some
sales 330-425-pound weights as much as
so cents or more higher; sows fully %
cents higher: top, 1000, rather freely
choice 19o-250 pounds. I9.75-2O 90: 900
600 pounds. 1a55-I9.75: 3oO-33O pounds,
few 16o-1so pounds: 1s;75-1a:s5: most
sows under $50 pounds, 16.25-l7.75: 475-
500 pounds, 14.75-l6;00; good clearance.
Sable cattle, 1000; salable calves,
800 hiehgood to choice steers slow; steady
TO 70 cents lower: kinds grading average
good and below opened fairly active. fully
steady; later only steady; heifers and
cows steady; bulls strong to - cents
higher; vealers firm: two loads choice to
prime 1.@50-1 300 pound steers, 33 90:
most choice sterS. 81 .O0-32 90; bulk coed
and iow-chcice grades, 2S.25-30. 30: me-
oium to low-good. 26.00-2s00; two loads
cNo;ce heifers, 1925; most medium to
lov-choce heifers, 26 00-2a.25: good cows.
@@.GO-@4 90: common and medium beef
COWS, lS.25el.15; bulk Gamers and cut
ter5, E5.00-l5.75; most medium and good
sausage bulls. 22.25-23.50; odd head,
1866 and 1878; medium to choive veal
erS. ~ .U0-32 90
Salable sheep, 1900: nothing done on
SLAUGHTER lambs: bidding, 80 cents or more
lower; no spring lambs available; ewes
more active, fully steady with common
104-pound Wyomings, 1880, and good
to choice 127-pound Wyoming-fed ewes,
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by The
United States Department of Agriculture:
Apples = Market dull; offerings light
U. s. No. |; 2h-inch up unless otherwise
Stated);. Pennsylvania Delicious. $50;
Romes' high colors, $50; Starks. fail
:,A-inch up. 2:a5: Winesaps, 2.-inch up
Pota toes = New market about steady;
washed Florida Trumph-type. 50-pound
sacks. size B, poor to fair condition
1j-l.O0.
Poultry QuOtati 0ns.
-. Poultry-Market about steady; receipts
liberal trading moderate: fryers. 81.
,9-3:h. hens, heavy weights, mostly
nearby. 1929; best. 2s-a9; light weights,
?O-2l.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. lls2l 100 pound
Wheat-Receipts. none: shipments. 7sa
bushels; stocks, 2.314,405 bushels. No. >
red winter gsarlicky. spot, domestic. 2.42;
licky. spot, :31.
corn-Receipts, e4,sOl bushels; ship
mensS, none; stocks l;s53 50. bushels.
ments, none; stocks. 9s.310 bushels No
quotations.
Barley-Receipts none; shipments. 4,451
Rye-Reeeipts. $500 bushels; ship
ments, 1,s27 bushels: stocks. 223,164
bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments.
none; stocks, POI .14O bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, 334 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs: Market dull; demand slow: re-
ceipts liberal. Wholesale prices: large.
:i5-40: mostly 38-3S: A mediums 34-36:
few lower; A small. supplies insufficient to
quote; large. :,4-35 current receipts.
ungraded, "'.:s; poorer low as %.
Receipts: Butter. s54 pounds; eggs.
1,143 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Stocks Edge Forward
Fractions 10 Point
In Active Dealings

NEW YORK, May 17.-Demand
for stocks whipped up by settle
ment OF the rail strike continued
to push the market ahead today.
Gains were mostly fractional
some above point-but they were
well distributed. Particularly
favored were an assortment of
railway equipment. chemical. and
railroad issues.
Yesterday the end of the rail
strike spanked a rise that carried
the general price level to a four
year peak.
Trading was lively from the
start and well ahead of Tuesday
when 100000 shares changed
hands.
Railway equipment shares con-
tinued to feel the impetus of an
announcement by Pennsylvania
railroad. Yesterday of a record
breaking order for 10000 cars
Fractional gains were posted for
Pressed Steel Car, Pullman.
american Car & Foundry and
youngstown Steel door.
Johns-Manville did well follow
ing news Of an increased dividend
Bendix Home Appliances was
one OF the few issues under pres
sure. The price declined after
word that Avco Manufacturing
had purchased outright a substan-
tial interest in the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Goodrich Head Urqes
Test Reactiyation OF
Synthetic Rubber Plant
By the Assesio,sd Press

NEW YORK. May l7.-John L.
Collyer. chairman of B. F. Good
rich Co. yesterday urged the Gov
eminent 10 reactivate al least one
standby synthetic rubber plant to
find out by actual experience how
long it would take in the event of
national emergency.
This country's rubber inSur-
ance policy" based on synthetic
production now in standby. Is
sound in theory. the wartime
special director of rubber pro-
grams told news conference,
But We must know what 1t
means to take a standby facility
out of standby statuS-and the
best time TO find that out is now.
before We are in an emergency"
Mr.. Collyer said such q test
has never been made but that
authorities believe the industry
would be doing well to get a
standby plant in capacity opera
ton within six months"
The Government now has five
general purpose synthetic rubber
plants in standby. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May II up COTTON ftl-
lures improved slightly in forenoon trad
ing today on covering by spot 1irms
againSt mill and export business. New
crop futures were hesitant. with condi-
lions over the cotton belt generally clear
and favorable for the crop.
Traders were also cautious because of
indications that a fair volume OF hedRe
selling orders were overhansing the mar
ket which was believed to reflect q con-
tinued substantial rate of loan repoSses-
sions.
Neon prices were 10 to rs cents bale
higher than the previous close July,
.I-.,, October. 3l.n0. and December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Washington Exchange
SALES.


Potomac Electric Power Rights-l-a o 100
iuo at *, 200 at 2/32 so at s/3.
a1S at 2/32. 1900 at 2I3?. loo al
Potomac Electric Power commentator Al
at3' X at To- so at -. 100 at Is. SO
Potomac Electric Power Rishts-5eO AT
2I32. 1875 at 2/32, 5 at a/32, I'D
as " ~ Is1 At 2/se. 400 at e/sa
~ ct 2L32. 200 at 2I32 1870 at 5/3o
fotomac Electric Power commonly nj
dp' 90 at 10; Is at Is. 10 at Is, 200
Potomac Elsctrci Power Rights-S4O at
.t3S' $50 at 2/32. 252 at 2/32. As
Capital Transit-240 at 81. at 30.
Fotesmae ELECTRIC Power common-7O at
virginia Electric, d Power common-ao
Capital Transit-5 at 81
Potomac Electric Power common-200 at
Potomac Electric Power Rishts-e5 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. NAV II tP-MoSt grains
sank under persistent selling pressure or
the BoaTo OF TRACE TODAY. NHrat and
old crop SoyoesnS lost the most.
Major exception to The trend VAS Nav
oats, which fOrged ahead to a new seasonal
peak, good demand for cash oats sup
ported the upturn. New crop SoybeanS
also flrmeu.
Wheat at noon was 1s-i7slower. May
:"i:1.; corn was is-ss lower, May .4u7s;
oats were "a lower TO - higher, MAY
saAs; soybeans were lower to II. higher.
May e.S4l2, and lard was 10 10 hun
dred pounds lower, May ICES.
In discussing oats seeding in Illinois,
the State crop bulletin ssid The Job now
is virtually completed but the acreage
Sown is short of intentions and the aver
usual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

B an kers' AS
ISOLATION. ! S t
night, to sue
coed Edward A.
Dent, jr., of the
National Met
ropolitan trust
department.
Frederick L.
Churc h. jr.,
Riggs National,
was named vice
chairman, and
Warren N u S S.
baum, Hamilton
National, secre-
tarv t,rPa Sllrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that, pursuant TO the proyi.
sions of the Mortgage and Deed
of Trust dated July ], 1886, as
amended and supplemented, be-
tween Potomac. Electric Power
Company, a corporation organ
lied and existing under the laws
of the United States of America
relating To the District OF Co.
lumbia and a domestic corpora
ton of the Commonwealth of
Virginia (the Company, and
The Riggs National Bank of
Washington, d. C., as Trustee
(the ''Trustee"), the Company
has elected TO redeem, and here
by calls for redemption. on July
/. 1850 (the redemption date"),
all of its outstanding First Mort.
gage Bonds, 3Afo Series due
1860 (the ''Bonds").
Accordingly, on the redemp-
ton date there will become and
be due and payable upon each of
the Bonds, at the office Of the
Trustee in the city Of Washing.
ton, ID. C., or at the option Of the
holder, at the office of Bankers
Trust Company in the Borough
of Manhattan, The City of. New
York, the redemption price pay.
able with respect to such Bond as
provided in the Supplemental In.
denture, dated July i. 1896.
which provided for the issue of
the Bonds, viz, l02A% of the
principal amount thereof, togeth.
er with accrued interest TO the
redemption date, and from and
after the redemption date inter.
est on the Bonds will cease TO
accrue.
The Bonds will become due
and payable upon the redemp-
ton date at said redemption
price, and payment Of said re-
demption price will be made TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Hourly Sales en- the Exchange To-day:
II 100 IN A5o 900 1900 noon $50 900
100 p.m. 400 600 900 p.m 900 ooo
tunit Of trading 10 shares sIn bank
ruptcv or reeeivership or being reore anizee
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed bv such companies. Rates OF diyi-
bends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannusl declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Elk dividend
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. e De-
clared or PAID so far this year payable
in stock. estimated cash value on e2-s.."i-
dend date Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year. an aceumnla-
tive issue with dividends in arrears Paid
action taken ct last dividend meeting.
r Declared 1912 PAYABLE in 1850. , Luui-
dating dividend Payable in stock exact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
$2O,OOO,OOO
First Mortgage Bonds, 314@o Series due 1906
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
$2O,OOO,OOO

the respective bearers Of the
Bonds, or, if any OF the Bonds he
registered Bonds without coupons
or coupon Bonds registered as to
principal, to the respective reg
istered owners thereof, upon sur.
render of such Bonds, either at
the office of the Trustee, 1903
Pennsylvania Avenue. N. w.,
Washington, d. e., or at the Of
flee of Bankers Trust Company,
10 Wall Street, New York, N. Y,
together with all unmatured cou-
pons appertaining thereto and
accompanied by duly executed
instruments of transfer in the
case of registered Bonds without
coupons and coupon Bonds reg.
istered as 10 principal.
The Company has deposited
with the Trustee, subject 10 the
provisions Of Section 9 of Article
VIII of said Mortgage and Deed
of Trust, an amount Of cash sui.
ficient to effect the redemption
OF the Bonds: and from and after
the redemption date, notwiih-
standing that any Bonds shall
not have been surrendered for
cancellation, no further interest
shall accrue upon the principal
of any of the Bonds and all cou-
pons for interest thereon maiur-
ing subsequent TO the redemp-
ton date will be void. Coupons
which have maiured on or before
the redemption date will remain
payable 10 bearer upon presents.
iion and surrender thereof in &C.
cordanee with their terms.
BY Order OF the Board OF
Directors:
A. G. NEAL.
Chairman OF the Board Of
Directors and President.
Dated: May IL. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
NOTICE OF PREPAYMENT

Payment Of The uH redemption price cH be made at any
time alter the date hereof upon due surrender OF The Bonds
at either said office Of the Trustee said office OF Banker,
Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Lauten Is Chairman
OF Capital Bankers
Fiduciaries Section
By Edword e. Stone

Herman G. Lauten. trust officer
at the National Savings & Trust
Co., was elected chairman of the
fiduciaries section of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Market AVERAGES

Pittston Co. earned $512,02S or
a. cents, in March quarter VS..
S537, o74 or SO cents a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK May IL Dividends
declared.
Pc ssOek Of Pave
Rate. ried Record. aeies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Pressb
GN&O 2o44 D s.
Hud c So g. A -
Hud&A r. 5sa7 90
Ham the SIS 81 -
M Bell Rs4s 81 1o2&s
&c 3izs 81 1o2iA
iCCSl, 81 6aA 1ozt&
tntGiNor 6s 60 aga
Int(sN lse6sse eSA
Lautro N Inc IS -
LehvHTrmSSs4 %
Leh v Is 2Oe3A s2A
LshV 4s20aSD S5A
Mich &C 37ss67 1oS.s
MKT Sc AZ A -
MKT ad bs67 ~
Mo-Pae 5tss 80 80
Mo-Pac SIS ~ ? 1o2ss
Mo- Pae rs TS0 lo94
No Psc IS 81 / 1o23A
Mo Psc IS - 70
M.StTsl 2sss so S6is
NOTM 6Las 81 lo2A
Y Y c IS 20I3 ssss
NYCa%S2aI3A e4a
N Y c As as SSys
NYNHin4trx'se AAls
SYNHH+seG07 SS,.
No Pac 4aaS IS 1o2ssi
No Pac IS ~ 100
Pae GAZE IS ~ 1oAia
pae G&E IS ~ los
Penn RR rs 6S lcy3A
9ennER 4iaS65 io5Ss
PB& WI las. &c les
PhreI ep33anS15 1o7s
PCCSL 3sss rs 81
SLSF 4Ms.022 81
Seabin4 1ssa0l6 SAA
So Pac AVS 80 81
SoPac4 issOrT7 1o1Ls
SouPac CIV $500 los
So Ry Gus SO loess
So Ry en- IS - 115ia
StdOCal 2s4s66 lo34s
Third ave bsfs0 22b4
Third Ave 4s6O 90
Va Rwy IS 96 S6iz
W Sh As 1861 5ola
Wstn On IS 80 ~
WstEcv2 65s7S Ito
Westhse e. CIV
1855 IS cid 1o5M
Wis Cent ~ ~ ~
WiSElP 9sssT6 09is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
M. Y. Bond Market

LlST TNCLCnEs ONLY sELECTED tSsuTs
lEurnisheA ~ the Aaseetatea Rreaal
Evening star., 1950-09-22

.ngs and pence
Evening star., 1950-09-22

who testified Barnes told him Mr..
Craig became enraged when he
admonished the uncle regarding a
woman.
Judge MCGUIRE set Barnes bond
at 81 900. pending a decision by the
United States Attorneys Office
whether to press a perjury charge
before the grand jury. Both Barnes
and the uncle live in the 800 block
of Dixon court S.W.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Assault Case Complainant Held on Perjury Suspicion

A defendant in an assault case
was freed in District Court yes
terday and the complaining wit
ness was held for suspicion of
perjury" for possible grand jury
action.
Judge Matthew r. Mcclure
ordered the acquittal of John s.
Craig, 38, colored, who had been
charged with cutting a nephew,
Clifford e. Barnes. The acquittal
was a result Of Barnes testimony.
Barnes was ordered held for
suspicion Of perjury" when he
insisted he knew Of no reason why
his uncle should have cut him.
This testimony was contrary to
testimony given by a police officer,
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Miss Frances Cecilia Buehne re-
Gently was married to Ensign
George Bibson Russell and after
a short wedding trip, the BRIDE
groom Joined his unit in the Naval
Air Corps and Mrs. Russell Joined
her mother. Mrs. Ollie r. Buehne,
in her home at 1912 Upshur street.
The wedding took place in St.
Martins Church. the Rev. Louis
F. Miltenberger officiating ano
the Very Rev. Msgr. William Kelly
and the Rev. Charles M. Cremona
being present in the sanctuary.
Owing to the bridegroom's change
Of orders, the date was advanced
and the wedding hurriedly ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
George Mason PTA
Plans Meeting Monday

The George Mason Parent.
Teacher Association of Alexandria
will hold its first fall meeting
Monday at 8 PM, John w. Leh-
man. president. announced today.
According to Miss Mildred
Steed the purpose Of the first ses-
sion is to acquaint parents with
their children's teachers and with
the studies and program designat-
ed for the school year.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Shapiro
are making their home at 6805
Georgia avenue since their return
from their wedding trip. The
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shapiro
the latter formerly Miss Nettie
Wise, daughter Of MFR. and Mrs.
Samuel Wise Of Lewiston, Me-,
took place August 6 at the Idas
Israel Congregation. Rabbis Sol
omon Metz and Jacob Burkin
of1ciated and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shapiro spent their honeymoon
In the Catskills.
Mr.. Shapiro's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Shapiro live in Wash
ington and formerly were Of
Kingston, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

A reception at the willard Hotel
followed the wedding Of Miss
Nancy Anderson Tate and DR..
Roger Edward Cadieux. the cere-
mony having taken place August
26 in the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament. The Rev. Jerome A.
Miller offlciated. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son Garrett Tate Of Bluefield,
Va, and the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cadieux, live
in Springfield, Mass. DR.. and Mrs
Cadieux will live in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Russiun Course Offered
speeiaI pisputeh 10 me stuI

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. a.
Washington and Lee University
offered its first course in Russian
as classes began the 202d session
today.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Miss Ann Carolyn Sipp, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fred.
erick Sipp Of Huntington Park
Calf, formerly of Baltimore. was
married September 9 in the United
States Naval Academy Chapel tt
Ensign Thomas Hugh Ross. sor
Of Mrs. Thomas H. Ross Of Mi.
amisburg, Ohio, and the late Mr.
Ross. Chaplain Robert N. Stretch
U. s. N, and the Rev. A. Brown
Caldwell offlciated.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Australian money follows the
English system Of pounds, shill-
ings and pence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
A LITTLE FRANCISCAN POVERTY

Amazing this year 1850 is the story in Time Magazine of January 23 about Costa Ricas President Ulate.
 "Procliaming that a little Franciscan poverty was necessary if the 1850 budget to balance, he slashed his salary g per cent to S570 month fired block of office workers reduced the total Der of available for government officials" says Time
 He abolished the army to money. That however is method of saving available only to coun tries of near Costa Ricas population of only 8l3OOo
 And in this enlightened time when rulers and dic tators purge enemies without batting eye President Ulate, following recent demonstration, didn't even arrest some drunks who cheered his btterest enemy fact he forbade their arrest "Let them viva whom they wish," he said according to Time. No purge Nc vindictiveness
 Who would not wish President Ulate well?
 Even his conservative packers whom he dsappoint- ed by retaining 10 per cent tax imposed capital the Costa Rcan congress and the country generally to think their President is quite and Costa Rca in good hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

line of December 15 and indicates that Fulton Lewis, Jr, was right, there plenty of planes sent to Russia via Kodiak.
 MT. Cohen underlnes the following sentences par enthesized in the story There never have been any publiczed previous reports of any lend lease plane traffic to Russia, Kodiak All reported traffic was via the Fairbanks-Nome route"
 MT. Cohen tells us that there have been published reports of lend lease planes sent to Russia via Kodiak
 T refer you" he says, "to the l947 Britannica Book of the Year On page 456 under Lend Lease you will find very fine picture released by the U s. Navy in 1946 showing of the lend lease planes being de- livered to the Russians It also states that 188 of these planes sent to the Russians via Kodiak y
 For MT. Cohen's interest in correcting The Empire story grateful and for his trouble in writing to The Empire. We hope he has sent the same in- formation to Fulton Lewis. He, too, should be in- terested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

the aforesaid Treasury another chunk. On April IS, we do it all
 over again for the Treasury of the State of New York.
 You might say that I ought to
 thank my lucky stars that l collect
 enough to pay so much. l am not so
 very sure The actual earnings, that is, the amount left over after
 operating and tax expenditures are deducted, are not so good. They leave too little for the hazards of life: prolonged illness, incapacity, death and for provisions for heirs
 and young children. They leave nothing to build a competence. Of course, man can play at being something of a big shot while he is alive, attending public functions and taking bows, but no prudent man can view without concern his inability to provide for the widow and orphans after he is returned to dust.
 My friend Westbrook Pegler, has been considering such enterprises as chicken farm, mink farm, and an angle worm breeder to take
 care of his old age, when his punch shall have feebled-which will not happen because the devil grows cantankerously more evangelical as
 he ages. Also, his problems are not
 as complex as mine because his family is smaller.
 So, I grow trees. If no forest fire intervenes, I shall live on trees. Someday. they shall be cut for lumber and unless I am taxed for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
Opposed to Gag

Waving newspaper editorials from his district, Congressman John w Heselton of Massachusetts declared that his constituents were over whelmingly opposed to gagging leg islation.
 My people like to see issues fought. out openly on the floors of Congress, said Heselton, instead of being bottled up in the Rules Committee so we can't vote on them I have the greatest respect for Joe Martin, but I'll have to op- pose him in this fight"
 Rep. J. Harry McGregor of Ohio chimed in: I'm also unalterably opposed to this gag procedure. If we are going to win elections, we've got to take a stand on all issues instead of dodging them. We're hurting the party by 'me-tooing' the Dixiecrats and passing the buck back to the Rules Committee. '
 Former COP floor leader Charles Halleck of Indiana tried vainly to stem the oratorial tide, chiding his rebellious colleagues:
 T remember when a lot of you fellows who now oppose this re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
Hits At Southern Dems

Another foe of the gag rule, ," Rep. Reid Murray of Wisconsin, lashed out at southern Democrats for inveigling Republicans into a political coalition against Civil Rights. Murray, who opposed the Oleo tax-repeal bill, was greeted with shouts, 'the Oleo fight is over," as he took his feet.
 "Yes, but the same gentlemen from the south who prompted re- peal of the Oleo tax are going to give you another licking in this fight over House rules," Murray declared, furiously. The southern CTS are always playing Republicans for suckers and too often we fall into their trap.
 They're always telling us that they're against the Truman social and spending policies, but they see to it that the south is taken care of first. If you don't believe me, NdOIll Wildb IldppClIS WiiCi1 tilC VII to relieve hardship cases under the cctton acreage control program comes up in the House.
 Our southern colleagues use us
 when they need our support to protect southern economy, but that's the extent to which they want to play ball. I'm getting tired of it." Note: Despite Murrays outspoken remarks, which may have been ting ed with bitterness over losing the
 Oleo fight, Republicans who have
 been used by Dixiecrats can blame
 only t h m selv es. Broad-gauged southern House members like Ste lphen Pace of Georgia, Brooks Hays of Arkansas, Percy Priest of Ten 1 nessee, Hugo Sims of South Car olina, Wright Patman of Texas and Tom Steed of Oklahoma-to
 mention only few-have played stronger roles against sectional pol itics than most northerners.