davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-04
geon and chief Of staff at Freed

geon and chief of staff at Freed
mans Hospital. !.
He was not only brilliant as a
student, he was National Jr. A.A.
U. high hurdles champion in 49,
26, and all-time top score in
Canadian intercollegiate track
competition at Montreal.
Condolences have been stream
ing into Washington from many
points of the globe.
His is an irreparable loss to
mankind.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-04
Republicans
(Continued from Pare IL

Continued from Page -
Outfielder Allie Clark is wonder
ing just what you have to do to
get in the regular lineup. Every
one is talking about Big Luke
Easter and his mighty bat : and
Luke is coming through. He's hit
ting 1928 this spring. But Clark,
who has played only a third of
the games, is batting 473 and
yesterday contributed his second
homer of the campaign. It didn't
help, however, the Indians still
lost tothe Chicago Cubs, IA to 9.
The Cubs unfurled an 18-hit at
tack on Bob Lemon, Early Wynn,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-04

concluded from page ~
principles in the Republican party
national platform"
Mrs. Fleson said the Republi-
can chairman has been nibbling
at the forbidden apple of a Dix
iecrat-GOP collation., a move
ment which has brought so much
reaction in the form of protest
from Negro organizations that the
politically naive chairman has
been somewhat startled, and his
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-04
Negro
Male Lives 58.1

ears:
WASHINGTON CAMP The
average Negro male in the United
States now lives toreach an age
of approximately 58.1 years, &C.
cording to a report made public
here last week by the public
health service. And Negro wo-
men onthe average reach an age
of 81 years.
These figures are based on 49,
48 death rates. AS compared with
whites, the average longevity Of
Negroes is lower. White males,
while not as yet attaining the BIZ
blical three score and ten, boast
an average span of IS years.
With white, women, the figure
sets as II years.
public relations manager has been
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-04

FOR RENT 1 Room apt. 266
Maple. Newly renovated. Mi
$3.50. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-04

FOR RENT Room, middle aged
couple. Priv. Ad-6316. t57
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-04

FOR RENT-Lovely room. Single
person. Priv. Close to bus line.
Fu-322O after $50 $40 wk.
t-54
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-04

FOR SALE Large dresser, lib
rary table, 6 wooden beds, re-
finished. $500 for all. Mi-12-
90. t-53
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
CHAMBER WILL MEET TOMORROW; B00(HEvER NAMED NEW PRESIDENT

First Juneau Chamber Of Com merce meeting of 1850 will be held tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the 'Baranof Hotel.
 In preparation for the meeting the executive board of the Cham her met this noon and selected officers for the coming year. Rob ert Boochever, local attorney, was chosen President of the organlza- ton; Henry Green, Alaska Steam ship Company agent, was chosen first vice-president; and Herb Row land, insurance representative, was chosen second vice-pres.dent.
 Secretary will be chosen at the next meeting of the executive board. officers indicated. Commit tee appointments will also be made at that time.
 At the meeting tomorrow John Argetsinger, district engineer under the Public Works hill for Alaska will speak on the developments unSer that bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
GRAND JURY FILES TWO INDICTMENTS ON
 ASSAULT, BURGLARY

The 21-person grand jury, now in it's second day of deliberation ,f the winter term at the Federal Building this morning returned two true bills in the form of indict- ments against Kalle Hirsi and Walter J. Yatchmanoff, the former of Juneau, the latter of Sitka.
 Hirsi was charged with unlawful assault With intent to rape on september 14 Yatchmanoff was ,harged with two counts, the first on burglary of dwelling house in 5itka, entering with intent to rape the woman occupant and a woman guest: the second for breaking and entering another home in Sitka, with intent to rape a feminine occu- pant.
 Oscar G. Olson, former territorial treasurer yesterday sentenced to 10 years in prison and fined s46,4T5.3O by Federal Judge George W. Folta, is in the federal jail here, and will be taken south to a penitentiary at an undetermined date.
 The fine doubles the amount named in the second of the two charges against Olson. P. J. Gill more, Jr., district attorney pointed out to the court that the sum named in the first indictment s19,348.71 = was far below the amount found missing, but that the second sum was close to the figure discovered gone.
 In regard to the fine, he may CD pay it; (2) elect to serve it out at S2 a day, which would take him approximately 65 years, or t3) after serving his prison sent ence, he may, after serving out 30 lays of the fine, swear out a pauper's oath and would thus te freed from paying it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
TWO WEDDINGS HELD IN H00NAH
 IN PAST MONTH

HOONAH, Alaska-One of the most important events of the Christ mas season here was the wedding, on December g, of Miss Arleen Martin and MT. Paul Smith which took place at the home of the Mayor of Hoonah, Harry Douglas.
 The bride is the daughter of Jimmie Martin, owner of the seine boat Ocean Queen. MT. Smith is the son of the pioneer smith family of Hoonah.
 A reception was given the newly Weds attended by all toWnsfolk The local band serenaded the couple and George Dartecti acted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
STANLEY BA5kIN
 IS INSTALLED AS
 kIWANIS PRExY

Juneau Kiwanians were reminded of the aims of this club as they fit into the objectives of Kiwanis International, when Stanley Baskin was installed as president and John E. Turner as secretary, at today's luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room
 With other officers, they were chosen by the membership at the election November 9. Past presi- dent Gene Vuille served as install ing officer.
 President Baskin reiterated the aims and purposes of kiwan S, which is concerned primarily with underprivileged children.
 In some cases, this means the financially, underprivileged, but Ju- neau Kiwanians also have interested themselves in providing shoes and other warm clothing for a group of boys, and in such projects as providing clothing and Chr rstmas dinner for the Winfield Home.
 These chairmen were named to head the four principal committees of the Kiwanis Club: youth serv.ces Gene Vuille; citizenship = John w. Griffin; Kiwanis administrative commitee-Dr. D. D. Marquardt, and committee on club meetings Dr. John Montgomery.
 New members Wayne Richey and Edmund Hinke were introduced, ana the membership decided to meet for the weekly luncheons at l2:lo pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04

as master of ceremonies. The fol- lowing persons were chosen to speak: William Johnson, Frank St. Clair, James Grant, John T. Smith, George Dalton and Willie Ross.
 Following the reception an en- joyable dance was held.
 Another wedding of interest took place in Hoonah the middle ot November when the mayors daugh- ter, Miss Marlene Douglas became the bride of MT. Charles Absott. The young couple now make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
BOWL SCENE OF SKIERS'
 PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT

Juneau skiers are planning hot dog feed on the slopes of flood-llt Evergreen Bowl tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.
 All skiers are welcome, chief in- structor Dean Williams said today, speaking for the Juneau Ski Club.
 Only ticket necessary IS pair of skis. Williams stressed the fact that intermediate and expert skiers, as well as beginners, can take ad- vantage of the hot dogs-and the good skiing c1 the slopes of the bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
WAR CLAIMS MAY
 BE FILED THROUGH
 GOVERNORS OFFICE

Gov. Ernest Gruening announces that Alaska residents who were prisoners of war or civilian in- ternees at any time during World War II can secure official claims forms from Secretary of Alaska Lew M Williams at the Federal Building, for benefits to which they may be er.citled under the Federal War Claims Act of 1948.
 Claims forms are now ready TOT distribution. All claims must be filed with the War Claims Com mission before March 1, 1851. Only claims filed on the official Wal Claims Commission forms can te considered for benefit payments.
 Persons eligible for benefits under 5he War Claims Act incude mili- tary personnel who were prisoners of war in any theater in World War II and certain American civilians who were interned by the Japanese in the Philippines, Mid way. Guam, Wake Island or any Territory or possession of the United States attacked or invaded by the Japanese on or after December 2, l941. Survivors may be eligible fo1 che benefit, in case of the death of a prisoner of war or civilian internee.
 Former prisoners of war may re- ceive Sl for each day of impr son. ment on which the enemy failed to provide adequate food. Under cer- tain conditions, civilian internees may be entitled to S60 for each month of their internment.
 Daniel F. Cleary, chairman of the War Claims Commission, has advised that maximum fees for attorneys or agents assisting claimants have been determined by the Commission.
 SAVIN HERE
 s. M Savin of Ketchiken is a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
fl DEPART ON DENALI
 FOR 5ITkA, WESTWARD

The Denali left from Juneau yesterday afternoon for Sitka and the westward. Eleven persons board ed the steamer here.
 Bound for Sitka were Mrs. Ruth Charteris, MT. and Mrs. Edward Giovanetti, and Edward Giovanetti, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton c. Staples, Roy L. Swanson, Mrs. Edna Holl- enberg, Dennis Hollenberg, Diane Hollenberg and Fred Carillo board- ed the ship for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
NEW RESULTS NOW SOUGHT BY PRESIDENT.
(Continued from Page One)

extension of rent control, a govern ment housing program-this time for middle income families, civil rights legislation, Social Security expansion, liberalized laws for ad- mission of Europe's displaced per- sons, aid to education, the highly controversial compulsory health in surance plan, and careful develop ment of natural resources.
 For Brannan Plan
 MT. Truman also came out again for the Grammar Plan for farm subsidies. The brainchta1 of Se- cretary of Agriculture Grammar, 1t was projected during the past year as a means of providing lower prices on some foods to consumers while keeping up the farmers i1- come with production payments. Attacked by major farm organiza- tions, it promises to be a standout- issue in the 1850 Congressionsl campaigns.
 Important 1949 items left out this time included: References to the need for nti-mflation controls a call for universal military train ing, and specific mention of tax boost figure A year ago MT. Tru- man asked-but never got $4,- OO0,O0O,OOO tax increase.
 Last January he reported the State of the Union was good. This time he said he was happy to re- port that t C ltinues to !.e good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
HERE FnuM sITKA

A number of Sitkans are guests at the Baranof Hotel. From that city are MT. and Mrs. Max E. Boyer, Mir and Mrs. Nick Kasa- ken and Miss Kasakan, E. w. Van Horn, MT. and Mrs. Harold A. Smith. Mrs. Jesse E. Bassford. and Max J. Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
H0SpITAL NOTES

s. P. Moe, Walter Stutte and James Cook were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Eddie Bolton, James SteinWandt Huntington Gruening, and Mrs Kenneth Martin were dismissed from St. Ann's yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
.,rArru nr . HERE

WALLY RT = HERE
 William w. (Wa.y) Read Jr., ot the Seattle staff, American Red Gross. came in yesterday and Is puest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
PELICAN VISITORS

PELICAN VlSl lOfeO
 Several visitors from Pelican are in Juneau. M. w. Soule is reg stered at the Baranof Hotel, while MT. and Mrs. w. o Weaver are stopping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04

SKAGWAY VISITORS
 Skagway residents stopping at the Baranof Hotel include Mrs. 5. o. Nelson and Mrs. Albert R. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04

BAKE SALE Junaau Woman's Club. at Sears Roebuck Office, Friday January 6.
 91-3t
Evening star., 1950-02-15
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb Is LP, USDA).-sal-
steady s % to 5 iowep most ti aeeiine a on sht t
good and choice 170-220 pounds, 17.75-
1900; latter price top, paid freely most
good and choice .230-270 pound butchers,
17.00-17.75: bulk comparable $50 400
pounds. 15:75-1675; load 422 pound
butchers 1880; sows scarce. steady:
most good and choice sows under $50
pounds, 15.00-15.75; heavier weights,
13;5Q-l4.75; broad early clearance.
Salable cattle-7,500; salable calves.
800; slaughter steers slow, steady to
weak; helfers steady; cows steady to %
higher. except Gamers weak to fully
90 lower: sausage bulls, $3.50 higher;
yealers so to LOO higher; few loads
35 so; top, $3.50 for load medium weight
Nebraskas; bulk medium to aVerage-good
St steers esn and yeaslgngS, q: 75-Ss.oG;, bulk M
bqlkS beef cows. l6.56;5o 90; cutters,
.25-16.25; Gamers. l2.00-14. 90: me-
dunn and GOOD sausage bulls. s0.50-22.50
odd heas. 2215; medium to choice veal
ers 27 .U0-33. 90.
salable sheep, 900; fat lamb market
not established in face of sharply higher
asking prices; bulk lambs here grading
high-good and choice and carving very
ropular weight asking UP to $500 on a
deck OF fancy light offerings; ewes scarce,
steady. mostly 11.00-14.00 on common
10 cholce Slaughter ewes.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Radio-N Shares Lack
Recovery Power After
New Selling Attack
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Radio-
television stocks took another
overdose of selling today but
lacked the power to recover which
they showed yesterday.
Losses ranged to 2 points in the
high-f1ying group. Yesterday TV
issues took a beating in the morn
ing but came back for strong
finish.
Elsewhere in today's market,
prices were quietly trimmed as
traders warily awaited outcome of
today's negotiations to end the
coal strike. Losses were mostly
fractional and a good many of the
usual leaders showed no change
at all.
Trading was moderately active,
with much of the days business
concentrated in the TV group.
Lower prices were paid for
Zenith, Emerson Radio, Admiral
Corp. Philco. Radio Corp, Stew
art Warner and Magnavox.
Sparks Wilmington showed indie
pendent strength although selling
below the best mark of the day.
Others lower included United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel,
General Motors, Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward, Sears Roebuck,
American Telephone, American
Smelling, Dow Chemical, Du Pont,
Westinghouse Electric, American
Woolen, New York Central,
Southern Railway, Chesapeake g.
Ohio, Standard Oil CNew Jersey .
Texas Co. and Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox.
Running aginst the main trend
were Atlas Tack Cup around 3
points,, American Bosch, Consol-
idated Edison, United States Rub
ber and Woolworth. Corporate
bonds were stuck in a narrow
price groove. United States Gov
ernment issues held quietly steady
in over-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. Is R).-Grain prices
sank in nervous and at times active
tradet oday The March wheat contract,
dropping more than cent, led the de-
cline.
Grain men attributed the markets
weakness mainly to unconfrmed reports
the Government intended to widen its
policy OF selling grain to private inter-
Heretofore some grain owned by the
Commodity Credit Corp. could be sold to
private exporters for shipment to coun-
tries not receiving aid from the Economic
Cooperation Administration. According
to rade reports, this program was to be
extended to ECA countries.
wheat at noon was UNCHANGED to IA
1loWsr' lower March 217h; corn was ,la-94
to V higher, March 73A; Soybeans were
z to l GENT lower, March 2.33az. and
iard Is was to 10 CENTS hundred pounds
Recent rams and snow have aided the
new winter wheat crop. according to Off
eial ei,.., surveys; The Nebraska weekly crop
summary SAID: Wheat received immeas-
The Kansas report said moisture over the
entire ENTIRE, State relieved the critically dry
Evening star., 1950-02-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. is (R,-Butter
aa35,324, steady, prices unchanged. CHEESE
24g,41l, steady, prices unchanged.
sale We're we're hisher today in the whole
cases. Spot quotations follow:
-. .ian Miindwestern a. Mixed colors, fancy heavy
ira |, medium, 33-331a; current receipts,
32R; dirties, 32; checks, 31K,
whites: Fancy heeyyweights, 3s-37; ex-
ara aa l. large, 34h-35; extra l, medium,
BroTns-7-Fancy, heavyweights, 35-36;
white and brown eggs represent whole.
sale selling prices for the fnest marks,
sniln snq not paying prices to producers OF
. Whites: Extra fancy heavyweights, 3s;
!a,ncy heavyweights, 36-37, Others, large,
1913; mediums, 33-33k.
bloWns = Extra fancy heayyweights
35-36; fancy heavyweights. 3434 IL:
others large. 33; mediums. 3a-2aLa
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Produce Markets

BALTIMORE quotations furnished by the
sD baFsss anu a Eastean
U. S. Is 2h-inch up !Pennsylvanta Delici-
Soden eHd peeous fey hishe5 Tn fa nsei s
Tsiss, i.75-s,ooeo; komes. of.7b5.SS %; sts lev
1sM STs1s 4s taF YSMl, ssa Up pn
Potatoesgold market dull; ioo-pound
sacks $. Is. sKatahdins paL q, s; Is, size A. gn-
ISL 90; fair 60 cents. ' ~ ''N
Sweet ,SSt ,p9SttatoNss-Market N. about steady
BASKETS; some washed and waxed doldens
q. s. Is, 50-15; some 500; Puerto Ri
ahse gsms q IS L. aH7s so s-ssnasy New 9efs.S
sgseei sspe ahssomgfr' sosh' o. SIS Jerseys orange
r,asas Snap beans; Ssssns1Markst sl,shtly weskeE r
Valentines, fair to .generally good quality
S.50-3.00; few best, 4.00' tender greens
Lima beans-MarEet ms Rasrs about steady, few
sales; Florida. bushel hampers, few best
5.0o-5.25; ordinary to fair quality. 500.
Beets-.rennsylyania, bushel baskets
''p''a' teg Poultry itHy' Quotations.
apS seds on oSefs 2esepe. geF
soss1 Il, sSns IS sssss
weishts. sf-s6; few 81; fi; iightweirhtss eIdys
turkeys. % TOMS so@ss; hens. 80 4o-s5. os5nS' S0
Livestock Market.
than eariy sales mostly set ode
lots. cows fully steady to strong; ode
sOa s0Sd ,eoS,s,,u COWS up to 1885, most common
cutters. l1;50-15.00; common and medium
sausage bulls, 17.00-1s. $50; part load gooc
a. and choice soo7pound 20 stocker steers, fully
calyes-75; mostly forced trade due
to extremely light receipts, more lenieni
sorting considered; prices fully steady t.
e0s ssoo sRa s0@son so9Gs veasf' sna msdia@ ssoo
HossM7oo; opening slowly but NOR.
early sales practically ali weights s sne
ssoows, so, 25 cents lower, than yesterday ai
160-260 pound barrows and gilts, 2s
sooa asher and choice s up sS 5ss676 early ss
sstsb,sbsd sssS, mosfiy 1s.oo-76; market not fully
:, s shssp-None; hsp quotations nominally un.
sanqbfs. shangea With. With GOOD and choice woolec
gTsds xooi.d ewes Considered eiisibIs 1R ssI C
rour-ReceGipttssii Gtsin Msrhst. s'ass. ,oo.no,,n.
shipments, $500 bushels; stocks, 1880.
.2ot 10 bushels; Nc e red winter sarlicky
3, red winter. gariicky, spot, 2.12.
Corn--Receipts, 307, ,647 bushels: ship.
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks, 2,7s6,20s
oats----Receipts. 3s,612 bushels; ship.
ments. 1S7.925 bushels; stocks, i7S, 1855
ouSane!s; an Isl NO quotations, 49,
n,sn., mnennts, 900 bushels; stocks. i32,0fe
Rye-Receipts. $500 bushels; ship.
ments, none; stocks, 215.S09 bushels.
35,487 bushels; stocks. 26O,5il bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 16s tons.
Butter and Eggs.
receipts moderate; A large. 37~3g; few
higher; mediums. 35-36; A small. 27-31;
large, $3.50; current receipts. un-
Receipts-Butter, 55.43e pounds; eggs
5,431 cases. -
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Business Briefs
Cotton Consumption nv dr

Cotton Consumption by domestic
mills in January totaled 734,186
bales of lint and .32,013 of linters
VS.. 734,013 and 131,199 in the
previous month and 674,283 and
12,783 in the same 1949 month
Census Bureau.
Life Insurance Company Assets
at the end 1949 totaled 59.28o|
billion, a gain Of nearly bill
lion from year earlier-Insti-
tute of Life Insurance. More than
1870 of new investments in 194e|
were in corporate bonds and real
estate mortgages. Holdings of
Government securities decreased
in the year.
Libbey- Owens-Ford Glass Co.
declared a dividend of 81 a share,
payable March 10. Last year the
company paid rs cents each for
three quarters and a year end
dividend of $3.50.
A. M. Byers Co. declared an ex-
ira dividend of IS cents and a
regular quarterly of IS cents, both
payable March %. Like extras
We're paid in March and Decem-
Der last year. - T. =.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
earned $38.135 ,088 or $4.22 share
in 1949 VS.. s32,748. 800 or 1855 in
the previous year.
Pacific Telephone e. Telegraph
Co. net income for 1949 was $685.
535,377 or s6.73 VS.. $25. 1888 or
$6.81 in 1948.
Owens-Illinois Glass Co. earned
$16,437,816 or $3.50 in 1949 VS..
$10,326,174 or 1888 in the pre-
vious year.
Detroit Edison Co. net income
for 194e was $13,3Os,952 or $1.86
VS.. $10,450,641 or $1.49 in 1948.
Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsyl-
vania earned $12.612,030 or $5.15
in 1949 VS.. $12,177,389 or $3.50 in
the previous year.
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line
Co. net income for 1949 was So
773.172 or 1884 VS.. $S,166,653 or
$2.35 in 1948.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc,
earned $757,237 or 81 cents in
three months ended December 81
VS.. $856,4o4 or AZ cents a year
earlier
+ Pennsylvania Dixie Cement
Corp. net for three months ended
December 81 was $752 ,083 or $1.25
VS.. s808,706 or $1.46 in the same
1948 period.
Alan Wood Steel Co. earned
$2,255,840 or 1915 in 1949 VS..
$4,116,444 or $778 in the previous
year.
Noma Electric Corp. profit for
six months ended December 81
was 1,005 .035 or $1.54 VS.. $1,439,-
1913 or 1926 in the same 1948
period.
United Electric Coal Companies
earned $157,714 or 28 cents a
share in six months ended January
81 VS.. $1,so3,24 or s3.46 a year
earlier.
Gotham Hosiery Co. net profit
for 1949 was $524,89 or $1.31 VS..
81, ,957,337 or $4.88 in 1948.
Soss Mfg. Co. earned S401 ,587
or $1.72 in 1949 VS.. $5O8,77s or
SILT in the previous year.
valspar Corp. net income for
the year ended November 80 was
$489.542 or rs cents VS.. $666 1863
or SLOT in the preceding fiscal
period.
Mack Trucks, Inc, estimated
net loss at 1895, 900 for 194e
VS.. profit of $685. 900 or $1.56
a share in 1948.
Olin Industries, Inc, elected
John Wesley Hanes, former I'm
dersecretary of the Treasury, al
vice president and director,
Allied Stores, Inc, elected
|B. Earl Puckett board chairman
and chief executive officer. He
will be succeeded as president by
Charles E. Mccarthy. formerly
vice president.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
New York Cotton

tu1sE NEW vo1tfn7;sas Y3RKs Feb; Is op.-co.ton tu-
forenoon trading, with prices Slightly
aooEe the lows for the day
. Pressure developed through recurrent
ffurries fnn a, Of commission house profit TAX
Ing Ing ana hedging although trade covering
readlIy absorbed offerings on the decline,
t,tir1 Trading felt that, the market was en-
the h1e, recent recent. advance into new seasonal
Sentiment on the outlook for cotton
ff1stdlipution f1sdaps o Il continued optimistic and
euTrent ears t selling policy of the Ccc on on its
=, Noon prices, were 90 to 55 cents a bale
tc~eT snf NAN nan tie he, previous close. March,
The ECA granted Korea a cotton MR.
chase credit Of S1,7s2 900.
NOON prices were 20 to 55 cents a bale
iower than the previous close March,
oa.Il' May. 32.19, and July, 81 81
Curtiss-Wright Corp, elected
Peter j. Murphy, jr., secretary and
J. F. Mccarthy vice president
for finance. T..
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas common--2O at 25. 100
at 25, 20 at 25, 80 at %, SO at %.
Garflnckel common-25 at 1914
National Mortgsge and Inv. pfd.-1Oo
at 7Ss
Potomac Elec p3 80 pfd "A"-31o at 47ia
Garfinckel 41a9o pfd.-2O at 2Os4, 80
Washington Gas S425 pfd.-1o at 1O4A,
20 at 1904.
Garfnckel common-1o at 1914. ~.
American Security & Trust Col at 80,