davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Eastern, New England
Net Teams in Finals
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 10. - The
Eastern and New England teams
meet today in finals of the Sears
Cup women's tennis play. In yes
terday's opening matches, the
Eastern team beat the Middle At
lantic, composed of Washington,
Baltimore and Alexandria players,
go, while New England won over
the Middle State, 6-3.
Scores in the Eastern Middle
Atlantic match were:
singles-Barbara wilkins New Rochelle
Herbel Ii aefea5ed e Mrs & oeSEse %rs
Eli Carroll tForest Hills. N. y. Eastern
defeated Sosie Girgosian (Washingt ton)
6-I 6-l; Mrs. Louise GanzenmuIlel
1Ses Cline, n. ", Eastern. defeated Sue
pevlin Baltimore. 60, g.; Rhoda
Ton, o.. 6-3; Patricia Stuhler tPlain-
held. N j., Eastern, defeated Mrs. Ar
thur Varela alexandria, Va, 81, 81;
Edna Salichs (Forest Hills, NJ ", Eastern
60, 81.
:. Doubles-Miss wilkins and Miss Hop.
kins, Eastern, defeated Mrs. Herbert and
and Mrs. Ganzenmuller, Eastern. defeated
Mrs. Joel Baker alexandria, Val and
MRS; Margaret Hammond alexandria,
81, FL; Miss stuhler and Millicent
Lawrason Riggs (Baltimore) and Mrs. Jake
Slagle (Baltimore), g. 60
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Northern Stars Gain
Fifth Lacrosse Title;
Trophies Handed Out

The North collegiate all-star la
crosse team holds its fifth North
South lacrosse title today after a
1913 victory over Southern all
stars in last nights annual game
at College Park. The South has
won three times and another
game was tied in the nine-game
series.
The South received a measure
of other honors last night, how
ever. During halftime ceremonies
before the crowd of 2,700 Dick
Clements of Washington and Lee
was presented the c. Markland
Kelly. Jr., Trophy as the years
outstanding goalkeeper, and Corky
Shepard of Johns Hopkins got the
Jack Turnbull Trophy as the best
attackman. The Wingate Trophy
for the intercollegiate champion
ship went to Johns Hopkins, which
lost only to the Mount Washing
ton Club this spring.
The North team led all the way
last night and had a particularly
productive session in the second
period. when six goals were scored.
That provided plenty of cushion
to stave off the South's rally for
four goals in the final.
Bill Fuller of Syracuse. Dick
Powell of Rensselaer, Poly and
Dick Coons. also Of r. P. l., scored
two goals apiece for the North,
while Tommy Tongue of Wash
ington and Lee and Charley Her.
bert of Maryland had pair apiece
for the South.
Fuller. Powell and Harry Gates
of Dartmouth scored for the North
before Tongue got the South's
first goal in the first period last
night. In the second period the
North cut loose with six straight
goals by Fuller, Coons. Dean Arm
strong of r. P. l.. George Cody Of
Syracuse, Powell and Coons again.
The South's biggest threat was its
lOul ~SOdA cRlCc la Vic 1lAAdf Ny
Hank Lowry of Maryland. Howard
Heiss of Duke. Tongue and Wilson
Fewster of Hopkins.
MeFflt. NHtih hjsyr.eussp pss' clessnas ssatn, wsL.
BaIderston CD'm'th) Proqtt tvirginia}
Timberman tYale) M - Herbert (Md
Armstrong (RPD---. M Bierman Del
Hill 1Princeton) b FeWster tHopkins,
Safes Safes IiPsaP5ttmouth) isPt Tongue suovyn:l ,W&l
Score by periods:
North " 3 q 9 1-12
South ] 2 A. 8
Gates, coons t2). Armstrong. Cody. Sat-
terley, Timberman, Louis.
South, Tongue (2). Herbert (2). San
dell Lowry. Heiss. Fewster
liams]. Heyward tTufts). Hubbard tArmyi,
ssyre (Yalel; Louis penn state, Cody
(CCNYl, Fredericks tStevens), Satterley
(HobarD. Epler (CornelD. Gladwin Rut-
gers).
South. Barry Ioyols). Pacy tw&L,,
Heller tDuke), Lynch tNC). Heiss tDuke),
Stier prexeD. Jackson Washington Col
lege), Hill (W&D, Moulden tMaryland),
Lowry lMaryland). Whelan Goyola), Hoff-
man (WaShington College,.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday


Br:kiyn. 9; Pittsb'Rh. Z.
St. Louis. 6: Boston. 8:
New York. 9: Chicago. !
Phila. at Cinci., rain.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at Pitts, rain.
4 Games Temorrow
Brooklyn at Cinei. (2).
New York at st. L. g2).
Boston ut Chicago CD.
fhila. OF Pittsburgh t2l
Evening star., 1950-06-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. g; Oakland, /.
Seattle. 5; San Francisco, .
San Diego, IL; Hollywood, g.
Los Angeles at Portland. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, q; Dallas, >.
Fort Worth. 10; Shreveport, /.
Tulsa, &; Houston, o.
San Antonio, 2; Oklahoma City. g.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
THE Railroad Center

of freedom and democracy. Ii
the words of freedom are unpol-
luted by support of reactionary
regimes abroad; if the story OF
democracy is made clear through
increased equality for minorities,
the United States of America will
be issuing shofar blasts which
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
WayCr0ss, Georgia
THE SHOFAR "A CALL TO
UNITY AND HARMONY

dares to drown out the bugle.
This year the shofar carries a
message not only to the Jew, but
to men of all faiths and especial
ly the citizens of our own below
ed United States, for people all
over the world find themselves
thrust into the posture of the
Jew in Exile.
We live under a blanket of
fear. Fear elects a poisonous
stream into the hearts and minds
of men. Fear is lauded as the
instrument for guiding and lead
ing the world. Fear and terror
are clarioned by the bugle call Of
force and coercion. The bugle
would assure us that we can
crush ideas and ideals with
bombs and jet-propelled missiles.
Through all the dismay and
terrified stampede, cuts the anc-
lent and piping voice of the sho-
far, to embolden mems hearts
and illuminate their understand
ing.
Many thoughtful and patriotic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Americans have shared the ap-
prehensions of Sen. Margaret
Chase Smith, Henry Steel Com
mayer, and Arthur Schlesinger,
Jr., at the tactic of smear and in
timidation which beSmirches our
current scene. An America in
which men are not free to search
for and express their conception
of high truth betokens the suicide
of the dream of Paine and JET
ferson, of Lincoln and Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
A country where men fear to
be radical, to seek a radical solu-
ton of the problems of racial and
economic injustice, is a sick
country, whose body erupts in
sores and LESSONS.
Most tragically ironic Of all,
the suppression of free thought
and speech by force and fear
kills the essence of the democ-
racy it purports to defend, and
never, never succeeds in killing
ideas.
To those who desire to elevate
the finest in American tradition
and destiny, the shofar speaks
the same message of courage and
faith as in medieval Spain and
Yemen and all the muckholes of
oppression of history. Conscience
can speak and it will be heard if
it refuses to yield to fear and
terror.
Likewise to the deluded, be-
levers in the notion that our u
nited States can assert leadership
over the world by the employ
ment of its most terrible weap-
ons, the shofar has a message, if
they will but hear it. Paul Hoff-
man of the E.C.A. has heard that
voice when he tells the Congress
that words are more important in
a struggle for converts than are
guns or even food. America has
a story to tell the world, a story
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Continued from Page ssl

Continued from Page 89l
our belief that we will be re-
deemed, and they are afraid?"
Are they not secure in the
trumpeting of the bugle and the
flash of the sword?
This, then, is the cry Of the
shofar. 1t inspires determination
in the teeth of persecution. It
confounds the rulers by force
with the promise of its glowing
ideal. 1t is persistent. Each
year at High Holiday time it
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Los Angeles Keeling
From Drunken Drivinq
BY the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.-Los
Angeles was off on an alcoholic
celebration today that already has
seen all records broken for traffic
accidents and drunk arrests.
In this vast county Of 4 million
population there have been 43S
traffic crashes since noon yester-
day. Some 184 motorists have
been booked on drunk driving
charges and another 535 persons
have been booked for just plain
drunk.
"I've never seen anything like
it." said one officer at the city
Jail drunk tank. They're stacked
up like cordwood."
| Many of the drunks will spend
Christmas in jail unless friends
or relatives can rescue them with
the $40 bail.
Not a single traffic death has
been reported so far.
City police recorded 95 acci-
dents in one eight-hour shift dur
ing the night. BY comparison,
during the night shift last Near
Years eve only IS accidents were
reported.
Officers blamed drinking for
most Of the accidents and said
they will clamp down even harder
on arrests for the rest of the
holidays.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
District Court Judges
Gel New Assignments
Starting January 7

District Court judges have been
given new assignments for trial
of cases beginning January 2.
Until then only one judge will be
on duty each day in carrying out
the reduced Christmas season
schedule. The court will be closed
tomorrow and January l.
Until further notice, Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws will assign criminal
cases to judges for trial and have
supervision of the assignment of
civil cases. In addition Judge Laws
also is to preside at trial of both
criminal and civil cases.
The new assignments of the
other judges are scheduled to run
three months. Those who will pre-
side at criminal trials are:
Judges F. Dickinson Let's, T.
Alan Goldsborough. James w.
Morris and James r. Kirkland.
OIVn jury IIldlS Will NC PIeSlueo
over by Judges Matthew F. Nc
CURE, Henry A. Schweinhaut,
Alexander Holtzoff and Burnita s..
Matthews.
Judges Edward M. Curran,
Charles F. Mclaughlin and Walter
M. Bastian will try non jury civil
eases Judge Mel ,allphlin also Is
assigned to hear motions.
Judge David A. Pine is assigned
to preside both in non jury civil
case trials and in condemnation
proceedings.
Judge Richmond B. Keech will
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Montana Draft Board Rebels
Replaced, But Fight Is Hinted

were dismissed December IL but
Mr.. Taylor said this week that he
and Mr.. Floman wouldn't leave
their jobs without court order.
Mr.. Taylor said today a news
paper story was the first I heard
of replacenents being appointed. !"
He said he would have to get in
touch with Mr.. Floman before
making any decision whether
they'll leave their jobs.
Requirements are Elston G. Al
bert of Wolf Point and Fred F.
Traeger of Culbertson recon-
mended by Gov. Bonner. Their
appointments become effective No
vember %, Gen. Mitchell said
That's the day Mr.. Taylor and Mr..
Floman sent to the Montana con-
gressional group in Washington,
resolutions demanding use of the
atom bomb in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Holdup Men Talk Shop Owner
Into Surrendering SIS Bill

Two holdup men finally talked
the proprietor of a market into
surrendering a S. bill after being
scared away by woman in an
other market last night.
The two men. described by
witnesses as colored. one with
abnormally bushy hair, walked
into the Horwitz Market, 1346 B
street NE, about $40 pm.
Come on, now, this is stick
up Mrs. Ida Gordon, daughter
of Mrs. Jennie Horwitz, owner,
said she was told.
you know what I can do to
you." Mrs. Gordon said as one of
the men put his hand in his
pocket as if he had a gun.
"She thinks we're kidding" one
Evening star., 1950-12-24
by the Associated Press

HELENA. Mont. Dec. 23.-Two
rebellious Montana draft board
members have been officially re-
placed, but they haven't decided
whether to step down or fight for
posts forfeited because they are
reluctant to induct more men until
the atom bomb is used in Korea.
Board Chairman B. r. Taylor Of
Wolf Point and Carl B. Floman Of
Culbertson had refused to quit
even after Gov. John w. Bonner
said their action amounted to
"mutiny."
Brig. Gen. S. II. Mitchell said
he got word late yesterday from
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey ma
tional draft director. that two sue
cessors had been appointed to the
Roosevelt County Draft Board.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Floman
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Pukistun Plans Defense

KARACHI (Pl.-A civil defense
organization covering all of West.
ern and Eastern Pakistan will be
set up shortly with S. N. Bakar OF
the Ministry of Interior in charge
Bakar was trained in civil defense
In England.
Volunteer organizations which
at present assist the administra-
tion in maintaining internal Sc
curity will be included in the
civil defense organization.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

of the men said, and they both
ran out of the store.
Twenty minutes later the same
two men entered the Caroline
Market, 140O Constitution avenue
NE. police said.
open the cash register and
give me everything in it," Sid
ney Tager, Al. was ordered.
Are you serious?" Mr.. Tager
asked.
What do you think" the hold
UP men protested. "At least give
me $5 then"
"Oh come on. give them S."
Mrs. Tager said. Its Christmas
anyhow"
The two men took the money
and left.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Fishing For Ducks Barred

PRAGUE Unlawful duck
hunting has been reported on the
Vltava (Moldau) River running
through Prague. The newspaper
"Svobodne Slove" quoted sports
men as saying irresponsible peo-
Pile" we're catching ducks on fish,
ing lines. 1t did not say how.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

FIRE SURVIVOR COMFORTED-AmarllO, Tex.
worker comforts survivor of fire that killed 10 patients of
the Walker Convaescent Home Thirseven patients
saved from the blaze in Pande history All the
victims beddden, three of them blind Mrs W. Wright
attendant the barracks patients visitor
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Judge Judge Jennings Bailey
Edward scheduled Gently retired available
hear motions only. addition. special assignments
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Produce Markets

United nnd,.s STATES R DEPARTMENT Of Asrieulture
light; I, bgshel baskets and Eastern crates
Romss soinch Up 1D' psnnsyivans an Hsanfs
Ssilass 4S-5a tss ?SSsss THss 145 ta
quality 500; Turieys oS sAineh Inc sTo ups 49, 49,
DsieISas qR sss1$ss Is eosS Pee1nsSvana Golden
pound sacks, Katahdins u. 5. No. i0Y !
sHs SACKS q5s qa5nSaS6ed S6 Psnnsylvanis usee
pound paper sacks, i i:so-o5' few i.1o. 0o'
..,5 Sweet Potatoes About steady. Few
fass Sets Maryland and Virginia bushel
No 90 Sa5?S ordInsr5 RHsEt0 Fsens SSss
white yafns, u, S. No. /. .1.75-250.
~ poultry-WsaEsr ne andertone. Recent.
PTysts P,,,. s;sh pounds $s-$s, Se few feaff'sa q
Hens heayyaeishts, ssso, mostly ssesa ssGae
lishtyeighss caYies fhE ,nmostly 20. Ducks. Mus
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 11.O47 10O-pound
aey yWhsatmReceipts; sst,,1s none: shipments, .
\ Nc; ;, z red winter sg9srlicky. spot, domestic
y, corn.,Reeeipts. IA, 100 bushels; ship
bushels
oats-Receipts,. 5000 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 101 ,444 bushels
Barley-Receipts, 30.S54 bushels; ship
Rye-Receipts, 120,55O bushels ship
ments none; stocks. 221 .O45 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks, 300,765 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts, 215 tons.
Butter and Egss.
Eggs-Firm to slightly stronger; de-
mand good receipts moderate; A large,
80 40. few higher; mediums, $3.50:
small 1894; B large, $3.50; current
receipts ungraded. 1896.
Receipts--Butter. 1885 pounds; eggs,
2.I54 caSes
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar Up (USDA). .-salable
hogs, $500: moderately active; general
market steady to % cents higher; most
advance on butchers over $50 pounds and
sows; top 1850 for few choice loads and
lots mostly 220-230 pound averages; bulk
good and choice 200-270 pound butchers.
1715-17.40; most comparable 2Se-350
pounds, 16. 50-17.25; load 35S pounds also
1850; weights under 900 pounds uneven:
most good and choice 10000. pounds,
1600-17.25; bulk good and choice sows.
400 pounds. 15.00-15.75; most COMPARE
Bile $4,000 pounds, 13.50-14.75; indi-
cations good clearance
Salable cattle, $500; salable calves,
200: active; steers and heifers fully steady
to so cents higher; cows strong to fully
20 cents higher; bulls Arm; vealers strong
steers, 29.50-33 so; bulk medium to aver
low,medium. q .50-23,00; medium. and
choice SS6-pound weights, $500; good
cows, 19.50-21. so; common and medium
beef cows, 17.75-1e.25; Gamers and cut
ters, 13.00-16.75; medium and good sau-
sage bullsc. 2o,5o-22.50; medium to choice
Salable sheep. $500; no load lots
slaughter lambs sold; asking UP to 20 90;
indications strong to so cents higher; not
enough ewes to make. market; sentiment
frm.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Chicago Grain
Mar.

CHICAGO. Mar. 8 R.-New crop
wheat deliveries turned downward today
after getting of to a firm start. Prices
dipped slightly under the previous close
commission houses being mostly on the
lures reached the highs scored yesterday
although new seasonal peak was hit
by May.
Prof1t-taking after the extensive ad-
vance, climaxed by Yesterdays runup, was
factor in the dib. This activity also
were barely steady at the start and then
slumped.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was A-N cent lower; March 2.25M; corn
was UNCHANGED to " lower; March. ] 3OK;
were -iM cents t lover; @ March. Marc 'oslean; sasha;
lard was to 10 cents hundred pounds
higher: March. 1920.
More grants to foreign nations to pur-
nounced by the Economic Cooperation
fUr Mheat snd sssss o Sea 4
$704.00o for wheat hour, Delivery in
Bsloit and ssiina. in % Kansas. rns reported ted
little moisture over night. but other
WISE tns nngs gneht area rsmainsd AZ How
yesterday, and there were no reports OF
dust In the air.
According to the weekly Weather Bu-
reau report. the areas needing rain rather
badly are Northwestern Texas. Extreme
Western Oklahoma. Central and South
Western Kansas, and the eastern portions
aq Gr'ao and rns so Sev w,sSes MiHso
predicted for the main winter wheat area
tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Building in 81 States Gains
a. Pct. in 7 Months Of 50
b. the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-Building
and heavy engineering contracts
awarded in 81 Eastern States
showed a A per cent gain in the
first two months of 1850 over the
like period a year ago. F. w. Dodge
Corp. reported today.
The total for the States east Of
the Rocky Mountains was $780,
385. 900.
The Dodge Corp, fact find
ing organization for the construc-
tion industry, said February awards
of S779, 100000 represented an m
crease of per cent over January
and were 81 per cent ahead Of
February, l949.
Residential contract awards in
February were 81 per cent above
year ago, totaling 1851 ASP 900.
OF this amount $342,341 900 was
private building and $19,l1l 900
public building Leading in nom
residential projects were $66, ,949,-
900 in hospital buildings, a gain OF
112 per cent over February, 1949.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Light Selling Brings
Fractional Decline
On Stock Market
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-Light
selling breezes pushed the stock
market trifie lower today.
Fractional declines were regis
tered within a few minutes after
the opening bell. Prices found a
bottom quickly and from then on
leading shares SeeSawed.s A hand
full managed to climb into the plus
column.
Business was done in dribbles
after overnight orders were ex-
ecuted.
A cautious trading policy reap
peared today after one of the
worst declines of the year yester-
day. With the coal strike out of
the way. investors and specu-
lators evidently were taking time
off to size up business prospects
for the balance of the year.
Studebaker sold at a fractional
gain most of the time in the wake
of an excellent earnings report.
The company reported income per
common share stepped up to $11.70
in 1949 from $8.11 in 1948.
Marked down were United States
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Jones &
Laughlin, General Motors, Chrys-
ler, international Harvester, Con-
solidated Vultee, Philco, Kenne-
colt Copper. American Can, Swift
International. Santa Fe, Nickel
Plate, Johns-Manville and United
States Gypsum.
Pennsylvania Railroad improved
following news of a 50-cent divi-
dend. Others nudged ahead were
Youngstown Sheet, Continental
Motors. Woolworth, United Air
craft, Zenith Radio. Allied Chemi-
cal, Du Pont, Union Carbide,
Southern Railway. and American
Airlines.
In the corporate bond market
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
surged ahead in response to news
that the Interstate Commerce
Commission had approved fare in
creases. Other corporates moved
narrowly. United State Govern
ments held steady in overtime
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in centsl: Canadian dollar in
New York open market 9il per cent dis
Europe-Great Britain (pound), o.sOIs,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2.S0h. unchanged. Great Britain 6O-day
so-day futures, nv sM a.SsM, unchanssd; ss % Frsnce
lfranc), .2Sli Of a cent, of .0Ols; Italy
Qira), >.16 Of cent. unchansed; Sweden
lkrona), 1887, unchanged; Switzerland
Latin America-Argentina (free) II IL 90,
UNCHANGED: Brazil Qfree), $50. unclaimed;
Mexico, IL, ST, unclaimed
Evening star., 1950-03-08

Grand Union Co. reported sales
of $1O,841 ,440 for the four weeks
ended February 25, an increase of
14%o over the $9,508,513 of a year
ago. Sales for the year ended
February were $134,978,543, an
increase oc l6.3% over year
earlier.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 LPl.-Butter, 65S,-
o35; steady; prices unchanged Cheese,
374, sos; steady; prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale eggs were higher today. Re-
ceipts totaled II 1893 cases; firm. New
York spot quotations follow:
Mdwestern: Mixed colcws-Fancy heavy
weights. 37h-3Sh; extra l large, 81;
extra / medium. 36 current receipts,
,}4-35: dirties, 33h-34h; checks, 31h
Whites - Fancy heavyweights, 3S-39;
extra l large, 37h; extra l medium. 81.
Browns - Fancy heavyweights, 1899;
extra l large, 37k
Nearby (Top quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks.
and not paying prices to producers or
shppers)
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweights, Al.
AZ; fancy heavyweights, 40; others, large
80; mediums, 37-3S
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights, Al :
AZ; fancy heavyweights, 40: others, large,
SO; mediums 37-3S
Evening star., 1950-03-08
New York Cotton

lures declined in forenoon trading as re-
current hurries Of LIQUIDATION extended
losses to LOS. bale before the market
steadied slightly on mill buying. Nearby
March futures led the decline Traders
continued to watch the trend in the cot
ton textile market closely. Attention was
ton exports in January which were less
than half their volume year ago
Noon. prices were As to 80 . bale
iowsa IL sa. thsn han ths previous close March,
Evening star., 1950-03-08

was paid high
tribute by the
National Saw
ings and Loan
L e a g ue last
night for his
con tinued in
terest in thrift
and ou S i n g
problems.
Mrs. McGrath
was also hon.
ored at a din
ner at the May
flower Hotel at
tended by more
fhan lSA nnan-
Evening star., 1950-03-08
KZzZZZZZz
I$ aiY0
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND

6oih Consecutive Qvorierly Poymenf
The Board of Directors of Seaboard
Finance Co. declared regular quarterly
dividend of As cents share on Com.
mon Stock payable April 10, 1850, TO
stockholders of record March %, 1850.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDENDS
The directors declared regular quar-
terly dividend of IS cents a share on
$3.50 Convertible Preferred Stock, pay
able April 10, 1850, to stockholders Of
record March %, 1850.
The directors also declared an initial
dividend of 33A cents a share on $1.35
Convertible Preferred Stock, payable
April %, 1850, to stockholders of record
March %, 1850.
A. E. WEIDMAN
Feb %, 1850 Trea5arer
Evening star., 1950-03-08

FOREIGN /"
AntioQuia 3s7S 80
Chi e 2-:}s 93 3OSB
Denmark 6s AZ 96lA
Itai PU l-3s n 81
Panam3Hs94st 9olhI
Peru LIST 6s 40 26h
Urug a Alas 70 81
DOMESTIC l2.. 90
AmT&1 3as59 1l6A
AmT&T cAs57 11lhI
AnT&T 2As6l 1oelS
ATTIC L lSt As 80 1o5Ns
B g. o 5 95 6 81
B&O cv4b2O1O 5llA
BangA cn As 81 1917
Beth Stl 3s 70 1o4A
Bos Me 4 bs 70 SlizI
BoS Me As go 73AI
Bush Trm 5s 55 100
CapAirlinc4s6O lo2
Cent BUP As 4S 80
CRRNJ 3h4s 81 45
CB&Q gn4s 5S 1l2lA
Chi g. e / inc ~ 4oR
CGNW 4Nos % 53l2
CCCSLCWM4 q 6liA
Con Gig 3h4s 65 1o2la
Con Ed cv3SH3 ll9
Cns Ed 2As So 1o2iA
CnS Ed 25ss II 100
Del&Hud Is H3 S6
Det Ed CIV IS ~ 115N
Erie 4 hs 2015 65N
Firestone 3s 81 lo3A
Fla E est SIS - 62hI