davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Life in the Country
New Milking Machine Works Fine,
Once You Get the Cow to Cooperate

7 have just managed to get my
self out Of bondage, only to be-
come a slave again to a machine.
1t happened like this:
Big farms these days have milk
ing machines, and ! thought 1t
would be a shame for The 40
Acres not to keep pace.
After all, we have two Jersey
cows in milk and another that
we expect to freshen later this
year. To keep up to date you
should have milking machine.
There is another reason, too.
but I'm not talking too much
about it. Jane can't milk both
the cows by hand. but with q
machine there won't be any ex-
cuse and won't have to run home
every night to milk. I can sit
longer with the boys down on the
corner.
Well, to make a long story
short. I got the machine. And
now that I don't have to milk by
hand I thought I would feel eman-
cipated. I'm just finding out that
I didn't know what q milking ma
chine was like. It takes more care
than a race horse.
But the best part of the milking
machine was in getting it started.
The first day I got the young COW
in the stall and turned on the
gadget. She took off like deer
and I had to chase her to the
back side of the place. I could
hardly get her back in the barn.
She Gained down, thank good
ness, or / wouldn't be here now.
Because every time I would get
the mixer to going, it would fall
off and crash her on the legs. She
would dance around a bit but 7
had her tied so she couldn't get
away.
Finally, with the help Of Jane.
John, Mace, Tam and the two
dogs, I got the thing going and
we MIXED the COW just fine.
When it was over felt like I had
pitched hay all day. I had to go
straight to bed.
X
Not having enough to occupy
my time on The 40 Acres, I am
taking up blacksmithing. or
rather. hoof trimming. Having a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Midget Auto Racing Card
AT Lanhan tuesday Niqhf

Midget auto racing at West
Lanham Speedway. postponed
three times because of rain, is
reset for $3.50 pm. Tuesday. Modi-
ned stock racing scheduled Fri
day night will be headed by a
100-lap South Atlantic sweep
stakes.
Tuesday nights program will
have two 50-lap championship
races, one for Ford va drivers
and the other for Offenhauser
drivers. Both types will compete
in four preliminary races.
George Ponder, Mike Nazarak,
Len Duncan, Hawley Right, Dick
Dowd, Walt Fair. Tony MARITIME,
Jimmy Keegan, Masked Mystery
Man. Charlie Miller, Larry Bloom
er, Walt Gregory and Eddie Sachs
are few of the top pilots who
have registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

cumstances where the change Is
clearly explained. This is one of
the details that you will have to
take up with the persons directly
concerned.
You will need more than one
lens on your camera If you wish to
make an acceptable film or Sc
quence. It is fairly obvious that
you will find yourself in difficult
ties when 1t comes to shooting
scenes Of the fox with the normal
lens. The fox. after all. is an alert
and crafty creature. He has no
desire to have his picture taken
and you will have to go after him
with telephoto lenses of different
focal lengths. These will also be
helpful in obtaining close-ups
during moments of fast action. A
wide angles lens will be a well
come accessory when you have
to set UP your camera in the
woods to record a scene along
some narrow hunting trail. Be-
cause you will be faced with all
sorts of lighting problems in and
out of the woods you will, of
course. take along an exposure
meter-and a tripod.
Now. some of you may say, how
are we supposed to follow along
or precede a group of fast moving
horsemen and hounds? If you ride
you can always go along on horse
back and occasional checks with
the Master of the Hunt will keep
you posted as to the points most
favorable for getting the pictures
you want.
Hilltopping With a Car.
II you don't ride you can still
be in the running. A somewhat
common practice among followers
OF the sport is car hilltopping.
You will need as a driver some
local resident who not only knows
all the roads but the habits of
particular foxes as well. He will
know where certain foxes will
customarily run and once Reyn-
ard is on the move, you can head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Qualifying in WGCC
Meet Starts tuesday;
'265 File Entries

Two hundred ana SlXty-f1Ve
golfers already have entered the
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs invitation tournament. ano
late entries may swell the total
for Tuesdays start Of qualifying
play.
The bulk of contestants will
take their qualifying test Wednes-
day. Most OF the topfiight golfers
from all clubs in the Washington
are entered, plus many from out
of town.
Pairings and starting times:
1a:so-E. c. Wood, A Hunter C. Harri.
c. W. smith. r. R. Nichols; c. c. Taylor
Ehesa Norris. I2:42-Bill Hoyle. FRANK
psrson w. warren Freq eeo Ses
Frank D. Heyer. Harold Cross. Ear
Howard, W. Henry Hin. 2:0o-Henry
Kerfoot; ir., Mark Spies, John o. Will
4SiiS' IT, WEDNESDAY
c. Densmore. John S. Nicoll, Johnston
Russell S:4S-W. T. Sherwood. jr., Walter
j. Heron. Bryant Brown, Robert Leapley
Rogers. Fred T. Marshall, Bert White.
DOOR. e. Hotze. Charles r. Lynch,
g. H; Morse. Sam Del Vecchio. 9:o6-Don
SarIthers, George Dewitt; Al Borghi
VI. l. Holshouse, Harry {. Burnett. els
Jack Williams, NJ. v. Finlayson, Lewis
Smith, Gatewood Hall. 9:24-Ted Rutley,
P. e. Sours, Maury Palmer. Ed Baruch.
n.Qh Cxxa 49, N
Judge Willis Quackenbush, r. H. Swinton.
a:36-Dr. H. o. House. Volney Burnett,
Frank II. Benson. Harley B. buckingham.
9:42-H. Thomas Tausig. John G. Tausig,
Paul E. Barefoot, Gerald Meyer. Paul
King, John T. Lever. a:54-Wade Pearson,
Henry Bachmann, Gerald Price. Fred
lO:oo-col Bob Alexander. Col /. y.
shipley. lO:0e-w. W. Mccollum. j. A.
Meteeys a. Mose +lo Srs 4r M kna KnE
SeRs c1 SSsdy ISyis; s1 SEis S,ss.,S.
Herbert &. Bstsen. Ray L. Med Medler. FRANK
agiant. William ". RS ossi G Sns +:
io:se-w z. Norris, Harry shaver.
Luke r: Lamb; Kenneth j. zoellsr. Robert
Thomas. r rev White Mee Charley HUB Alien
r. Day. 10:54-James r. Murphy. Rich
srd a: Mahar. John R. Miller. John S.
Robsi klein Ho ssssft t. J Eissssd Muss
T. r. INLAY r. B. knight. L. v. Freud
Sn J enslei o Hs4r. ud; Estos g.
NAH Rf,n sa SAMUEL i Fiji Rfhnf 1 9sstfwgsdi
Miller. William Jefieries. Bud Wrenn.
Il ;se@R W. westyood, ". "A. L.
elife; il ;s6.Edson c. Weeks, EDWARD
-James 2. Smith: Edward stohlm an. Ed
Hills WRttsP S 56amss Tssskey 4 Zen
Kaufman i Edsaf S 3. Heimer. 0 George KY E
Martin, Maury Fitzgerald. a.
splice hiGo d. j. John b. Pe Burts PR AL. GIsn
IS:06-R. H. Rife, George j. winEler.
John H. Case. C. A. Jostes. 12:I2-Dr'
v. r. hMIeListsr. Richard B. Essey. Or,
W E Eice Ev p s,,. Taxh hnn. Els
Becker. charles Wilson wilson e isa4G qHnsq
Jenkins. Parker Nolan. W. L. Evans. Gene
Pittman. 12:30-B. M stream. Capt. M.
F. Evans, D. X. Peterson. OTIS Dezendorf
/, is; Co., Paul miles. Z 3 Twining. H.
Frank .. Mirth. Ray swearinssn, Harry
Hair. John c. Holzberg, Page cornweii,
George Rorsari; l2;54-Jimmy Quick,
po l;ee- lo,,, j. gro q RALPH, n.
1:06 Harold F. Beach. Col. H. NJ. Jones.
Cal G91io. George Warner. Brig Gen. v;
&: thompson. Wynsol a. Spencer. Claude Claude
Thomas. J. w. Crane. A. B. Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

him off by car and get posted
with your camera in time to get
the scenes. Then there are the
regular hunting trails that are
used by the riders. You will find
favorable camera locations along
these and at fences and other
jumps that are regularly used by
the field. Hilltops overlooking
open fields will be ideal locations
for long shots and your camera
can be placed at approaches to
trails for medium and closeup
scenes.
Screen direction is most i'm
portant factor in a story of this
sort. Be sure that you take your
movie scenes so that horses,
hounds and fox are all going In
the same direction. Don't make
the beginners mistake Of having
the hounds and horsemen sweep
across your screen from left to
right and then follow up with
shots Of the fox going from right
to left. If this happens your film
will be ludicrous to say the least.
If circumstances force you to take
up camera positions that will show
action going in both directions, be
sure to take other scenes that will
show a reversal of screen direc-
ton taking place. Then the whole
lot can be spliced together with
out loss of orientation.
Any way you take it. fox hunt
ing is an exciting sport and we
can guarantee you some of the
greatest thrills of your photo
graphic experience If you under
take to tell the story with film
and camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Print, Slide Clinic

A print and slide clinic will be
held at the Friday meeting OF
the Photographic Roundtable of
the USDA Graduate School in
room 1905. South Agriculture
Building. The group will con-
vene at 8 pm. Members should
bring all prints and slides taken
at summer outings of the round
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Chess Notes
By Donald H. Musridee

Mugridge and S. Naidel. 5-3:
Robins. A; M. C. Stark. 3-5; M
Kurtz. 21a-5h; M. Shultz, 2-6
and H. Leithiser. 1-s.
A team from the Capablanca
Chess Club of Havana, Cuba, will
visit Washington during the week
OF October l, and play a match
with the Washington Chess Divan.
From here they will go on to New
York, where they will tackle the
Manhattan Chess Club October 8.
Their Washington match was ar
ranged by Sidney F. Kenton, vice
president of the Manhattan club.
Eleven teams will comprise the
District Chess League this year,
the eleventh and last being a B
team from the Divan.
Another fine win by Hans ger-
liner in the District tournament,
with an end game rich in tactical
complications as George Kramer
fights back to the last ditch:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

From middle to late September
is the time to go after the peach
tree borer, a pest that attacks all
stone fruits (peaches, cherries,
apricot, plum and prune). The
borer must be controlled or the
tree will be seriously injured if
not killed. Control is relatively
simple if taken in time. Procure
a quantity Of PDB (para-dichlo-
robenzine) crystals, depending
upon the size and number of trees
to be protected. A small tree,
4 years or more in age will re-
quire "a ounce: a large tree, 6
inches or more in diameter will re-
quire 11a ounces. Next loosen the
soil around the base of the tree
to q depth Of 2 or 3 inches and
a foot in width.
Scrape the loose soil away from
the trunk Of the tree and spread
a ring of the crystals in a circle
an inch or two away from the
bark. Pull the loose dirt over
the crystals and mound to a
height of 6 inches. Pack the soil
with the back of the shovel. In
four to six weeks the mound may
be leveled.
Ethylene dichloride emulsion
(sold under various trade names)
may also be used. Simply loosen
the soil and spray the lower trunk
of the tree. Follow the manufac-
.turer's directions carefully. This
treatment may be used later in
the fall than the PDB crystals.
tt Is still time to SOW the seeds
of hardy ANIMALS in flower beds
or the garden where they are to
flower most OF them do not trans
plant easily.
Bulb planting time is almost
Ahere-we can still plant daffodils
and the gardener who wishes to
enjoy these early spring flowers
should not delay in placing his
order for the desired kinds and
varieties. Preparation of the beds
may be begun as soon as space is
available. Deep planting is rec
commended and that means deep
soil preparation. Avoid the use of
manure or commercial fertilizers
in the tulip beds, however, bone
meal is safe.
There are many kinds Of peren-
malls that may be purchased and
planted In the next week or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Thames to Review
Prints for Club

Old Dominion Club members
will hold a black and white print
exhibit on miscellaneous subjects
Wednesday. at 8 pm, at the
Buckingham Community Center,
313 North Glebe road, Arlington.
Wayne Lange, the program
chairman, has secured George
Thames of the Washington Blu
reau Of the New York Times to act
as guest critic. He was with Time
and Life magazines until five years
ago. The prints will be on Is by
20 mounts in order to use a stand
ard light box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
This Week in the Garden

Early planting Is recommended so
that the plants may be well estab-
lished before cold weather.
Spinach and lettuce may still
be planted in the fall garden al
though they may be checked by
cold weather. However, the spin
ach will live over winter without
protection and provide an early
crop next spring.
The rains have given the weeds
and crabgrass a head start in
unmulched flower beds and vege-
table gardens and it will take
persistent work to bring them UNI
der control. Frost will kill the
crabgrass, but not before 1t de-
velops q seed crop, hence control
should not be left to nature.
Poorly drained flower beds have
suffered during this rainy period
and the gardener should not put
off installation Of needed drain
age. In heavy soils an agricultural
tile drain may be necessary to
carry excess moisture away.
It is interesting to note how
vigorously our roses have grown
with abundant moisture and cool
weather. Many gardeners believe
the fall rose season Is the best.
Certainly the colors are better.
Fall feeding and lining of the
lawn should not be delayed. An
n py,l;no fiov, ~ a E1nE ANYWAY
cial fertilizer at this season Of
the year helps to revive the blue
grass and get it into strong growth.
Ground limestone is needed in
small quantities, 8 to 4 pounds
per 100 so. feet every three or
four years, although this quantity
may be divided into lighter appli-
cations and made every year or
two.
Scatter straw, coarse compost
or other mulch materials over the
newly seeded lawn to prevent ero-
sion, keep the soil from drying
out and the seed from being wash
ed away. Leave the mulch on the
ground even though it may not
be slightly, it will rot and dis
appear during the winter or early
spring. Mulches are very essen
tial on ground having any APP
probable slope. On steep slopes
use old burlap pegged to the
ground with wire staples. The
staples will soon rust If made Of
baling wire and the burlap will
rot in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Otto Graham Leading
Conquering Browns
AGAINST Colts Today
By O Staff Correspondent Of The stor

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-The
unbeaten Cleveland Browns, head
ed by the brilliant Otto Graham,
take another crack at the Bal
timore Colts in a National Foot
ball League game in Municipal
Stadium tomorrow, and about all
the Colts can hope to do is hold
them closer than they did when
the Browns took q 34-7 exhibit
ton In Cleveland a little over
. month ago. Kickoff time is
2 pm.
It was Graham's passing that
did much to ruin the Colts on
that occasion and more Of the
same IL due tomorrow. One con-
ISOLATION the Colts have is that
Lou Golden Toe) Groza, who
Kicked two field goals and all
the extra points against them the
last time, u missing from the
Browns lineup. He has a shoul-
der separation, leaving Chubby
0rigg to do the booting.
Last Sunday the Colts made
their National Football League
start by losing to the Redskins.
1914, and tomorrow's score may
give some comparison between
Cleveland and Washington.
Coach Glen Grove of the Colts
indicates he may elevate Gino
Mazzanti, 190-pound rookie half
back from Arkansas. to q start
ing role. He scored one of Bal
timore's two touchdowns against
the Redskins.
During most of his college Ca
reer Mazzanti was a substitute
for Fullback Leon Campbell at
Arkansas and Campbell didn't
need much relief until his knee
gave away early last fall. That
same Campbell is with the Colts
as a starting fullback, but lasted
only one play against the Red
skins. The same knee gave away
ooofr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
|Sx-Man wrestling Match
On Turner Bill Wednesday

What is expected to be one of
the best indoor wrestling shows of
recent months is scheduled for
Turner's Arena Wednesday night.
It will be headed by a three-man
team match.
Matte Brown, former heavy
weight boxing contender, also re-
turns to meet Francois Miquett,
French champion. in the semi
final.
In the team contest, Bud Curtis
Iof Indianapolis, former national
weightlifting champion; Bobby
Ford of Columbus, Ohio, and the
Golden Superman will meet Les
Ruffin and Lou Bertucci, both of
New York, and Jesse James, the
District villain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

II;24-Don johnson. Preston Haynes, Die,
HUFFMAN. Bill Ballinger Di1A
1:30-Claude Rippy. Edward p..n.
BOD Chandler; Eddie AuIt I:36-E r
4 R ssrnsrd l. 5berts, Gus Dimbers
William Briggs, Martin Mccarfby hsH IN.
3: wilson; i:4S-Capt.- Kenneth Craig
CAPT: r. B: Prize, Capt. M. r. Leslie. Col
= u Rogers. 1:54-L. H. Swartwout
sstt,st nareey' Mike Jankowski. Frank
2:00-Edward l. Mason, Leroy W. Het.
3 se I'd Charles H. Knox. James P. Jones
Waiston, Keith Kallio. 2:I2-M. M
Saskie. Keith Hall. 1t. Col. Paul M
Spanr. *; M. Worthy. 2:1s-Haroic
ing. Percy p. Milham. 5:24wFioyd q
ssomsToy: Martin II. Rawiyns. David B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

nSh ana Shad,
h e rring and
rockhsh can get
a r oun d the
falls. RepreSen-
tatives of the
United States
Fish and Wild
life Service and
t h e Maryland
Inland Ga m e
and Fish Com
mission h av e
conferred a nd
looked over the
location, but no
d e cision has
been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Classes Starting
On Movie Busics

A class in how to take movies Is
being inaugurated at the YWCA.
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
October 6. J. Philip Schaefer has
been secured as instructor and will
deal with fundamentals of movie
making each Friday from 8 to 8
pm. for eight weeks. The course
is open to both men and women
with registration at the "Y" until
the opening Of class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
80-Pound Linemun

The 1880 Green Wave has the
heaviest football player in the
Southeastern Conference and one
of the biggest in the Nation. He
is 280-pound Jerome Helluin
from Donaldsville, La. He played
fullback in high school, now plays
offensive guard and defensive
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Contest Opening

The 1850 Graf1ex Photo contest,
offering 81 prizes totaling $4,000
opens October / and runs to De-
cember /. Divisions are teen
ayers. non-professionals and pro-
fessionals. A color section is open
in all three classes. Action and
feature categories embrace a wide
field of subject matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
|SaIas Will OUTWEIGH
Williams in Fight
Here Tomorrow Niqhf

Charley Salas, the young Phoe-
nix welterweight who upset Light
weight Champion Ike Williams
here earlier this summer, will have
"a five or six-pound weight advan-
tage tomorrow. night when they
meet in the return hereunder at
Griffith Stadium. Salas will weigh
about las and Williams 1879 or 140.
Salas had a similar edge when
he beat Williams before. but Ike
claims a little thing like that
makes no difference.
Williams has trained harder
than usual for this fight and has
stayed in Philadelphia. his home
town. until the last minute be-
cause a better selection of SPAR
ring partners is available there.
Salas for the last several days has
held public workouts at Turner's
Arena against Connie wilkins,
plus plenty of work on the train
ing bags. ropes and other equip
ment.
Important for Both.
This is an important fight for
both. Williams has to beat Salas
this time or give up hopes of be-
coming challenger of Ray Rob-
inson's welter title. Ike Is pretty
much unchallenged among the
lightweights and would like to
move up a division.
Salas is rated in the first 10
among the welters and he. too,
will have a chance to move up
ward. He can be booked into
Madison Square next month
against either Billy Graham or
Charley Fusari. both of whom rate
above him among the 147-pound-
ers. If he wins tomorrow.
In that last fight here, Salas
played it smart and moved around
Williams to keep that heavy hit
ter from getting set. The champ
did catch up with Salas in the
ninth and battered him around
pretty freely, but Salas shook off
that beating to come back and
take the last round and the de-
cision.
Break for Menendez.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
considers himself pretty lucky to
have signed this return for WASH
ington. Since he booked it, he has
had an offer to transfer it to New
York. but turned it down. Gabe
recalls that he saw the possibilities
OF a rematch as soon as the de-
cision in favor Of Salas was an
nounced. but decided to wait be-
fore broaching the subject to
Blinky Palermo, Williams man
ager.
Palermo generally is unfriendly
after one of his fighters has been
beaten. so Gabe waited for Pa
lermo to cool off. Instead it was
Palermo who hunted for Menen-
DEE with demands Of Get that
guy back for me-" Salas ALWAYS
is willing to fight anybody any,
where, so the match was booked
with surprisingly little trouble.
Three f1ve-rounders and a pair
OF fours back up tomorrow nights
feature starting at 8:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Movie Makers

A meeting of the USDA Agrf-
culture Movie Makers will take
place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at the Southwest Branch of the
District of Columbia Public Lii
brary. Seventh and H streets S.W.
Miss Louise Orr will conduct a
discussion and demonstration on
lighting for interior motion pic
lures. There will also be a con-
test screening of vacation films
with the members acting as
judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Mrs. Henderson Wins
Congressional Title

Mrs. D. H. Henderson is wom-
ems golf champion at Congress
sional Country Club. following
a 4-and-3 win over Mrs. j. l.
Barnicle yesterday.
The finals for the mems club
championship at 36 holes wiz
start at 9 this morning with w. l.
Shea defending the title against
Fleming Bomar. Shea gained ths
finals yesterday by beating w
H. Wendell, i up, in 81 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Look! No Hands

A native cyclist turned to wave
at a girl friend in the main street
of Mombasa and knocked down
A. G. c. Somerhough, Kenya's
crown counsel. The cyclist paid
a fine of $l.40 in magistrates
court for careless driving of a
carriage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Camera kiqht

A candid camera night is ar
ranged for this evening at the
regular presentation of the ses-
quicentennial drama, Faith of
Our Fathers" at the Rock Creek
amphitheater, at which time
camera fans will be permitted to
shoot pictures of the actors and
ensemble in colorful setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

X X X
When the League of Maryland
Sportsmen held its last meeting
at Ocean City, Md, it was sug-
gested that committee be formed
to study and discuss laws pertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
OUTDOORS

OF interest to anglers who fish
in the Potomac is a plan under
consideration to build fish ladder
around Great Falls so migratory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Gentle pressure on the shutter
release or lever is most likely to
result in motion-free still pictures.
Erratic action Is apt to move the
camera and blur the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Stains on Negatives and
Prints" is the subject of a new
leaf1et by the Eastman Kodak
Co., dealing with the identifica-
ton and removal of such stains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
PHOTOGRAPHIC Notes

The National Press Photogra-
pliers Association has compiled
and published a book, 1.-THE Com
plete Book of Press Photography"
which is regarded as the bible of
the profession. Joseph Costa,
chairman of the board and other
lensmen have contributed sec
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

According to an Eastman report
to shareholders, weighted average
of selling prices for half of 1850
showed a range of only 10 per cent
above the August. 1899. level and
only a slight drop from the first
half of 1949.