davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Red Cross To Retain
Separate Fund Drive

Regardless of the possibility
that the Community Fund program
may be expanded to raise money
for all health and welfare agen-
cies, Red Cross will retain its
policy of conducting separate
drives. Such is the announcement
of John d. Cremer, Jr., Greater
Cleveland Red Cross Chapter exc
cutive director
Mr.. Cremer offered the state
ment after Elliot j. Jensen, gen.
eral manager of the Cleveland
Community Fund in making his an
nual report at the 33rd yearl meet
ing mentioned the possibility of a
chest "super-structure", adding
that a newly formed committee of
18 leading Clevelanders would
consider a more complete fedora
ton of health and welfare appeals.
Red Cross has announced its
Greater Cleveland drive for March
9th to goth with a goal of S953,200.
East Cleveland Branch board is
meeting Monday, January Both in
City Hall at s p. m. for called
special meeting.
Kirk Jr High Schools active Jr.
Red Cross organization is already
planning its school drive. Shaw
High School, which held its "one
drive of the school year" in the
fall will send in it's check from
this fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
WRU Maintains
High Entrances
For Athletes Too

Athletic policies are undergoing
scrutiny in many colleges and
universities, but when applied by
colleges to their own detectives
and methods, there is a healthy
result. William Council, Athletic
Director at Western Reserve Uni
versity, told the Mems Club of
the East Cleveland Congregational
Church last week, that the study
of the athletic program there was
part of the self-examination in
all parts of the university insti-
tuted by its new president. The
study is thorough.
Mr.. Councell stated that the re-
quirements for admission were the
same. for athletes as for other
applicants, that maintenance of
grades, and supervision by the col
lege authorities were the same for
all. He explained that a complete
and balanced education was the
objective for all who participate in
sports. He described the system
of searching for promising athletes
in the high schools, and of spread
ing the athletic program as far as
possible; and defended the two
platoon system of play and the
scouting of games played by com
peting teams. The use of motion
pictures Of all games is proving
to be a great aid to both coaches
and players as the films are sub
sequently examined.
Temporary displacement Of the
film of the Reserve Brown game
was offset by the showing of the
film of the Reseve-Case game last
November, Mr.. Council, calling at
tention to specific plays.
The Mems Club assisted Mr..
Wayne Martin, one of it's men,
bers, in a musical test for singing
voices, with amusing and fairly
successful results. Forty-six men
enjoyed the program and the fell
lowship period following. The Feb
ruary meeting of the Club will
have as its guest speaker one of
the leading men in the Congre-
gational denomination, the editor
of its monthly magazine, Rev. John
r. Scotford of New York, who
is we'll known here as a former
pastor of the Glenville Congre-
gational Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

coon dogs trail their quarry.
Wheeler and Wilson Dams have
tanned the treacherous Tennessee
River. A day at Ft. Benning,
home of the Infantry School and
one of the U. S. Army's most
beautiful posts.
Visit the Warm Springs Founda-
ton where F.D.R. was so fond of
living. Follow the Swanee River
as it wends its way through fields
of fluffy cotton and golden sun
dried tobacco.
Some say you can still hear the
tinkle of Spanish guitars at twi-
light in st. Augustine. At Mary
land giant porpoises leap COM
pletely out of the water down
with a diver for unusual marine
scenes Cypress Gardens offers
scenes of exotic beauty with
Towering plants of every tropical
variety Water Skiing with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Want A Southern
Trip? Here's How

Many thrills are promised next
Sunday, January 29th, when the
colorful film Touring Southwark"
is shown at Masonic Auditorium at
$3.50 pm. This is the 18th trave-
logue of the current popular
Round The World Adventure
Series. Travel talker DR.. Gerald
Hooper who produced this film will
be here for this First Cleveland
showing.
Touring Southwark" is a gay,
sparkling and fast-moving trave-
logue. Drift down through Tennes-
see, Georgia and Alabama. Along
the way see The Hermitage. At
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain.
Thrill to the chase as champion
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

beauties of another kind. Glass
bottomed boats give the tourist
intimate glimpses of underwater
life.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

1941 PONTIAC 2 door, body and motor
Al condition. Must see to appre-
ciate only $500. PO 1878.
1899 PLYMOUTH 2 door GOOD condi-
ton. new paint. SITS. 1889 st. Clair.
GIL. 9118
1897 PONTIAC S cylinder door sedan
$165. GIL. 1876.
1885 CHEVROLET q door, good run
ming condition, very solid body, SIS.
1889 st. Clair. GIL. 9l18.
1948 PLYMOUTH door, radio and
heater. Al condition; private; make
offer. UL. 1-0907 or PO. 6325.
TRAILER, &c #. and #. sides, 900 20
tires. airbrakes, $3.50, fifth wheel like
new, S35 UL. 1-0742.
1910 CHEVROLET, 2 door deluxe with
1943 motor. I ew transmission, clutch
and radiator. good tires. Gil. 5000
ext 358
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in The
SCOOP. Euclid News-Journal and
East Cleveland Leader reaches $4,000
homes for 75c minimum for IS
words. Just phone GL. 1888 BE-
FORE NOON WEDNESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

It's orchids to the "city's finest"
as Chief H. S. Weaver and every
man in the East Cleveland Police
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Rosie
Gone
But Her Daughter
Carries on ot
The Warner

'Daushter Of Rosie oGrady," q Warner
Brothers release. produced BY William
Jacobs. directed by David Butler, screen
play by Jack Rose, Melville Shavelson
and Peter Milne. At the warner.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

or. The question throughout the
film is whose reforms, the girls or
the machines, is he going to es-
pouse if elected.
Any one who knows girls with
the appearance and disposition of
Miss Allyson naturally knows the
answer to that question long be-
fore the film arrives at it.
There is more sophistication
than fervor in the Capitol pic
ture's approach to both politics
and love. 1t pins its appeal to the
vots~s, or the customers, upon
pretty much the stereotypes of
romantic comedy. It converts
Powell to kindness-to-a animals by
recruiting him as assistant mid
wife at the birth of a couple of
mountain goats; makes him the
butt of a joke involving Herman,
the girls pet lion: lets him learn
dDOuV A4O44CoVy LII 4OA1Ao11NC 44OAA q
soliloquy delivered by Miss Powell
These are but a few samples of
the course along which the story
flows. The others are just as
commonplace. including Powell's
mistaking the identity of couple
of lions in the climactic scene. The
difference is that the players are
counted upon to bring them of
agreeably.
This is done we'll, not merely
by Miss AllySon and Powell as the
lovers, but by David Wayne in
another slightly leprechaunish
role: Kellaway as the gentle zoo
man; Robert Keith as wearily
cynical reporter with a heart of
gold, and a new, young comic
named Marvin Kaplan in the role
of an educated dimwit.
The stage show that goes with
all this is headlined by Susan and
Fred Barry, a smooth dance team;
Pat Henning, comedian; Vocalists
Evening star., 1950-05-01
| It's PouIette
|ForOlney's
Night

Paulette Goddard in Caesar
and Cleopatra" will open the
Olney Theater summer season on
June is.
This announcement is made to-
day by co-producers Evelyn Frey
man and Richard Skinner, with
the additional disclosure that for
on opening of this glirtering ma
ture they are willing to wait three
weeks beyond the previously an
nounced starting date of May %.
The Shaw comedy, which has
just closed brilliant season on
Broadway with Sir Cedric Hard
wicke and Lilli Palmer in the star
ring roles, will be Miss Goddard's S
Legitimate stage debut in this
country.
She has played abroad in Dub
Inns famous Gate Theater and
made a brief appearance as q
chorus girl in 'Rio Rita" for Flor
enz Ziegfeld. She will tour the
summer theater circuit in Caesar
and Cleopatra" after its premier
here.
Mail orders may be addressed to
the Olney Theater Gin town. box
Office at Jordan's, Thirteenth and
G streets. Box Office seat sale will
begin June S.
Miss Goddard's engagement here
will begin Friday night. June Is.
and extend through June "a, with
matinees on June Is, 81 and "a.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

STAGE.
Catholic University Theater-
Lucky Day; $50 pm.
New Gayety-"Two Blind Mice;
2:30 and $50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador-"The Daughter of
Rosie O'Grady"; 1:20, 800. $40,
1920 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"The Reformer and
the Redhead"';; II a m. 1:45, 4::30,
tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows: /,
3:45. $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Cheaper by the
Dozen; 10:45 am. 1885. 2::30,
4:20, 6:l5. $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"The Titan; II am,
1880. 2:40. 4:30, 6:25, $40 and
1915 pm.
Keith's-"Francis":: 11:15 am,
1:2o, 3:25, $50. 7:4O and GAS pm.
Little-"Tight Little Island;
II am, 1880, 2:40. 4:30. $40,
8:15 and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan-"Cargo to Cape
town; 11:15 am, 1885, 2:40,
4:30, $40, sos and s:55 pm.
National - "Battleground":
11:05 am, lis. 800, 5:25, 7::30
and 9:35 pm. y
Palace-"Champagne for Cae-
sar";; II am. ITO, 800, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Third Man:
11:15 am, 1:25, 1925. 5:25, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Pix-"Stormy Weather.; 2:05,
4:30, 7:35 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Red Shoes;
11:30 a. m, 2, 4:35, 7:10 and 9:4O
pm.
Warner THE Daughter OF
Rosie O'Grady";; 1925 am, 1:25,
$3.50" $50, 1885 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

truly captivating lion in Herman.
X
1t is by no means an original
fiction that engages the talents OF
those in THE Reformer and the
Redhead."
1t is passingly pleasant. how
ever, in the opportunity it gives
to Miss Allyson. She Is the red
tressed daughter of a gentle, like
able ZOO keeper, played by Kella-
way. When he is fired by a dirty
political machine-one Of those
rich looking ones which you prob
ably thought had disappeared
comprehensive gets going.
She hires Powell as her lawyer
only to discover that the tricky
machine has just chosen him as
it's own reform candidate for may
Evening star., 1950-05-01

THE REFoRMR AND THE RED
HEAD" Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer release,
win Frank, directed By Panama and Frank
from their screenplay based on story
by Robert Carson: A. the Capitol.
Kathleen Maguire June Allyson
Andrew Rockton Hale Dick Powell
Dr. Kevin G. Mcguire Cecil Kellaway
Commodore Parker Ray Collins
Tim Haryetgh Robert Keith
Leon Marvin Kaplan
Lily Rayton Psrker-- Kathleen Freeman
Jerry Nolard Boyle Wally Maher
James / Michel Alex Gerry
Mr. Eberie Charles Evens
Thompson Paul Maxey
Evening star., 1950-05-01

Kellaway and others in this glib
romance.
This amorously favored tale of
politics is nothing you will re-
member until your dying day, but
it is not a bad way to pass a
couple of hours of the weather we
are having.
Powell and his wife, Miss Ally
son, clearly relish this opportunity
to act together. He does not even
mind that it is more her picture,
as the redhead. that it is his as
the reformer. In fact, he too en-
joys the opportunity she gets to
cast aside her old wistful re-
serve and play a rugged young
female who pals around with lions
and tells off politicians.
T. -
Norman Panama and Melvin
Frank, a coupe of refugees from
radio Tor are they called dis
placed persons?O, are responsible
for the Capitol's film. They wrote,
produced and directed it and
while they are not above using
some of the dull cliches of both
businesses, they have found some
redeeming brightness for their
work.
AS the sponsoring studio, Metro
has given them some clever Sec
ondary people to work with and a
Evening star., 1950-05-01
By Harry Macarthur

If you have been wondering
whatever happened to that old
vaudeville act Of James Barton's,
the answer is that virtually
nothing has happened to it. 1t
keeps turning up in bits and
pieces all through "The Daughter
Of Rosie O'Grady." even including
the famous impersonation of an
1rishman deep in his cups. AS 1t
turns out. it is a good thing for
the Technicolor musical at the
Warner that Mr.. Barton is on
hand.
It seems that the famed Rosie
who danced her way into every
ones heart, proved no match for
seven or eight shows a day, run
ming up and down all those stairs
10 and from cold. dirty dressing
rooms. At the opening of the
Warner film Rosie has long since
gone to her reward, leaving Den
(See Macarthur, Page BOD
Evening star., 1950-05-01

Boylan and King. and the novelty
act of the Cathalas trio.
~
Snowman Sidney Lust was back
in his expert form yesterday
afternoon in the postwar revival
of the annual Father and Son
banquet. the 9th such event, held
at the Mayflower Hotel. The event
sponsored by the Brotherhood OF
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation had "a night at the circus
flavor" but its highlight, as usual,
was the celebrity guest list.
Baseball players, most notably
Ray Scarborough, were the favor
ties at the head table.
X X
The new Plaza Theater, which
will have it's formal opening on
Wednesday night with a Kiwanis
Club benefit showing of salt to
the Devil will have a dress re-
hearsal" performance at 7:45 to-
night.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
SUNSET DRIVEN s .sy,'

~ssA sAssss Lsesbvre Pike
The Areas Newest Drive-In.
Bet. Columbia Pike and Shirley Highway.
Open 7:30 DET. Starts s:15. Today
Only. RAY MI.LAND IN 1T HAPPENS
Every SPRING.: Plus. FRANCES LANG:
PIus TAG carfuli.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

Prominent Garden Club Member have energy
hours flower garden that MANHATTAN Laundry relieved
the work and worry laundry MANHATTAN has
taught that laundry home of time money energy
puts lines face and aches back makes
me Call enjoy
youe For quality laundry dry cleaning service economical
prices call MANHATTAN, Dupont I'LL. If MANHATTAN
offers early morning collection and delivery ee beow)
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Drama News and Reviews
Redheod Reforms Refornner
In Romance At Capitol
By Joy Cormody

which sometimes pretty sick Of itself,
diet from Hollywood refreshing
animals.
the mules mice and other fauna of comedy. MGM
adds lion THE Reformer and the Redhead" at Loews
the of this beastly king and
payfelow Dick Powell Wayne Cecil
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Chicago Livestock
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. April 20 0P CUsDA).-sal-
butchers under $50 pounds around 10
lower; heavier weights uneven; 1925 or
more lower; sows 25-40 lower; top 1879
/, SDaringly; most good and choice l9O-
700 pounds, 16.40-65: 27O-290 pounds,
16;10-40; 300-36O pounds. so is 90;
a few 160-189 pounds. 15.25-16.35: most
sows under 450 pounds. 1425-15.25;
few 1880; 475-6oo pounds, 1875
Salable cattle - 1000; salable calves.
1905 slaughter steers and she stock ac-
tive, strong to 25 higher; broad early
clearance; bulls slow, $500 lower; veaiers
GOOD to choice i.o75-i 800 pounds steers. r.
2S S:o0-30 30: load or mixed good and
CHOICE 1,127 pounds weights, 30 so; bulk
medium and good steers. 23.75-2S.75;
200 head string 975 pounds weights at
23.15, carrying a common grade end; a
load Of good to choice 1,O30 pounds
heifers, $3.50; most medium and good
heifers. 4.O0-27 80: common and medium
beef cows, II .50-19 so; Gamers and
cutters. 14.00-17.O0; medium and good
sausage bulls. 20.50-22. so.
Salable sheep-2,500; slaughter lambs
SLOW, steady. with bulk unsold; early sales
Colorado wooled lambs. 4.9O-26. 90 re-
spectively; moderate supply choice handy
weights held above 27.5O; sheep steady
to weak.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 20 R.-Cotton
futures pushed into new high sround in
forenoon dealings today. Trading broad
ened under steady accumulation of
contracts by commission houses and New
Orleans
Short-coyerine also was in evidence,
along with replacemeEt buying. from
nth m tthS Several new crop ,utures WEI c
current ideas on the loan for the 1850
cotton crop.
Howeve~. some traders pointed out
that ;ae average spot cotton price OF
!" designated markets currently is almost
> cents = pound above the 1919 crop
loan, with cotton production this yeaf
expected to be GOOD deal smaller than
Traders felt that the latest market
aaVance will probably stimulate the sale
OF loan equities RepossesSions of cotton
IT, the week enoed April 10 were Re-
portef ~ o52 bales by the CCC, com
week 80
Noon prices were 20 to 95 cenLs a
nais higher than the previous close. Esy
3".79, July 32.95 and October 81 AS.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April 90 R.-A listless
early trade left grains without much
price change on the Board of Trade Aoday.
start; and other cereals eased after a
steady opening. Traders thought a itt..
proit-takins entered wheat, but it was
slightest dent in prices.
Near the end of the first hour wheat
vas was . to lower. Iower Nay Nay s225 S5s corn
soybeans were i to ia lower. Ma; May
ss.7574; and lard was 2 to 5 cents 4
Private reports to local Arms said some
wheat was coming out from Government
purchase agreements in Texas and Okla
market. Thus far. however, it has met
a GOOD demand and the movement does
not appear to have spread to Kansas
The main Southwestern wheat belt went
another night without rain. and the
the trade has no clear indication OF
how recent rains revived the crop, and
therefore little selling pressure has de-
Ii soybeans. many Of the bulls in old
crop futures were talking of exhaustion
However. the bears argued that at present
price relationships, professors would be
more likely 70 deliver cash beans or
futures than process them into meal anc
Cash houses said quite bit of corr
had been bought in the country in the
l. was felt that yesterday's reported
the actual amount booked.
This increase in cash corn offering.
near the Government loan; made fol
.sSss in NO. tn: sew pit corn during IS srash ss
around Las a bushel here. which COM
pares with the support price Of I.55.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Stocks Back Down
From 3z-Year High
In Profit-Takinq
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. April 20.-The
stock market backed away from a
'3i2-year high today.
For a short while after the
opening. a tendency to advance
was apparent. There was no fol-
low-through, however. and prices
slowly settled. Losses ranged from
fractions to more than a point
Utility and copper stocks held
up better than most others. Rails
prime .favorites Wednesday. were
chopped back rather severely.
Trading was heavy from the
start although little below the
3-million share rate hit Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Heavy profit taking sales wal
loped radio-telerision stocks but
they held their ground fairly wei
in view of recent spectacular
gains. Losses were less than a
point for the most part.
Among the losers were United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel
National Steel. General Motors
Emerson Radio. Radio Corp. Ze.
NTH Radio. Magnavox, Goodrich
]. I. Case, Douglas Aircraft, Allied
Chemical, Du Pont, Westinghouse
Electric, Philip Morris, Santa Fe
Union Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio
Southern Pacific. Texas Co.
American Airlines and United
States Gypsum.
Mild selling pressure pushed
down some railway bonds. United
States Government issues acted q
trifle droopy IN over-the-countel
dealings.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Produce Markets

-, Baltimore quotations furnished by the
New 0se Jersey aRe Romes 1ussel 5ineR R0ffs a1
few s.55 Goiden Deiicious, ioenou: 500 Romes' nUe
{sir a aSslity, 'SYSakas' Yorks.'
Vsna fe Deiieio1s g5sDpsa Pennsyl arser
Sizss' iIss' 3;3o9; New Jersey Parasons, sss-
Pennsyiyania. unwashed Katahdins. r s'eaos' 8. s.
fair sizs s1izsso5 5oo5oSpG Dsnsp sacks
msHxsst Sweet potstOesmMarket ABOUT steady;
soe Washed ana and Vrsn5a bsshe
hhishe5 hhsbs5 ~ White ipts yams %oo;5o: Delaware.
O ss srssss ssx essy crssy. 9sns
@'5o-a,oo; pHui,r7 FEY higher d.sa5i..,o,
!lReral no,,ras trading slow some carried fryers
SOUNDS few WD haSsI SSsIy bs1s S.,Sy S
SSSsishts $3.50; mostly sssa s iishtwesihrtss, sirs
Livestock Market. i.
Cattle-S0O; holdovers, 900: total SAL
able, 900; trading very slow on steers
and stockers. but scattered sales steady
GEMS esnts bigbsyr bfapiy acve and mostly fully so
odd head and small lot. medium to mostly
geod; 900.:1.156 pound steers. $3.50.
eomwon comm; ODD and good heifers' .5 5000 90;
good cows. soo.sh %: most tV9po co9pon aea a9S
medium. 16.5o-1s 90: Gamers and cutters.
da33o0ln; a3 ~. t. 20; goo6 sausage bulls. 5000,
feeder steers. 50 80 q. sh6 CO. t'0a S'0eker and
Calves-350; good and choice vealers
dum oerneso fsqy sct1e f0mGn Earn and .s.
go0d o9si aad q choice veaers $S 90; bulk
cnll @ffum n46Slia SSl1fs snd realers' 1sooa50o
HogsEl,aoo fairly active: under e4o-
ppeund barrow. and gifts. steady to mostly
20 n6oda cents hi. higher. but top steady; over 24o
some interest asking hirhef; aSS' eari1 saes. Ha.
gt,9 go9d ana choice, 1s0-:oO II barrows and
psSnas sSosto RS95of ee7?5SS d6sSo aaS5Ss
i , 81 o153-.l5.@5, heavier, weights, 1900 down;
pounds. 15.00-50; 16o-lso pounds. Is Is. 80 81
70; soWs under 400 pounds largely 14.25-
so. ODD head. choice, around $40 pounds
pounds 13.25-50; heavier weights. 1850
down; stays; 200 under sows: garbage fed
hosS, Ss Ssa 90; 90 under grain-feds.
Sneep-nothlng in early.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 27.36s 10O-pound
WheatzaReceipts. 79ea bushels: ship
ments h; loS.s40 bushels; stocks: 2,s59.735
domestic. 2.35la; April, e.35Hs; No. 8 st red
winter garlicky,, spot, 2.3OIa.
Corn--Receipts, 4O,073 bushels; ship
mfents f. 10000 bushels; stocks, 1,462. .29a
Oats = Receipts. 1874 bushels; ship
ments, me- l35 bushels; stocks, 99,311 bushels.
Barley. - Receipts, none; shipments,
none; sotcks, l22 ,085 bushels.
Rye - Receipts, 1893 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks, 39O,594 bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts, 21,257 bushels;
shipments, none; stocks, 470.953 bushels,
Millfeed-Receipts, sic tons. :.
Butter and Eggs
Eggs.Market about steady; demand
43; A mediums. 1898; A small. 30-32:
B.. large, 3S;S7; current receipts. un-
403 cases. ' Sss'
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Dividends Announced
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 20 1P.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents: Canadian dollar
in New York open market 9sa per cent
discount or 90.371a United States cents
unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain (pound), 2.S0Es
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
2 .SOh. unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
futures, 2.80ls. UNCHANGED; Great Britain
9O-day futures, 2.79h, unchanged; France
(franc), .2Sss of q cent, on .00i.: Italy
tlira). ,16ls Of . cent, unchansed; sweden
Skrona). 1887, unchanged; Switzerland
uranc, free) 1880, unchanged.
Latin America Argentina (free) 11.2O
UNCHANGED: Brazil tfree). $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, 11.56. unchanged.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April 20 [P.-Butter.
510;Ss3: steady, prices unchanged.
Cheese, o4,602 steady; prices un-
-, Steadiness marked dealings today in
tEe wholesale egg market. Receipts to-
,aIed 1909 cases. Spot quotations fol-
Midwestern: Mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights, 37-3S; extra, /. large, 3534 SO;
extra, l. medium, 35; extra, l, medium
proeessed, 354-36; current receipts,
33Es-34; dirties, 32;32a; checks, 28-2S1a.
Whites: Fancy heavyweightS, 3s-4OIa;
@ extra, l, large, 3sh; extra, 1, medium,
Browns: Fancy heayyweights. s7-3sa;
extra, |. large, 36-36h
Nearby: tTop quotations are, based
largely on exchange trading)
Whites: Extra fancy heavyweishts. .42~
42ha; fancy heavyweishts. 4O-4l. others
large. $3.50: mediums, $3.50; pullets, 80
3a1a; fancy heavyweights, SO; others,
large, 81; mediums, 1896; pullets, 30-31.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D c. ''A-2s


profit for three months ended
March 81 was S94l,ll6 or $l,lS
VS.. $3.50 .3os or 70 cents in the
same ls49 period,
Bell 4 Howell Co. profit for
three months ended March 81
was 1928 $50 or 6S cents VS., S6l.-
S94 or 7 cents in the same ls49
period
Blaw-k Knox Co. earned S276,65S
or 20 cents in three months ended
March 81 VS.. $s25,e7 or Sc cents
a year earlier.
American Woolen Co, net in
come for three months ended
March 81 was $3.50 900 VS.. Sl.476.-
900 in the same l949 period.