davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-17

/ -
DUNGANNON, Northern Ire
land, Feb. II (P.-Sean Mac
Bride, the Foreign Minister of the
independent Irish Republic, en-
tered British-governed Northern
Ireland last night to boost two
candidates for the British Parlia-
ment who are against partition of
Ireland.
Mr.. MacBride told the predomi-
nantly Protestant listeners of
Ulster that partition of Ireland
could be ended by forming a fed
Grafton of the northern and
southern parts. He said There
is no logical or defensible basis
for the partition of our small
island"
The Foreign Minister of the in
dependent republic said there
would be no religious .discrimina-
ton in such a united Ireland. He
declared ample safeguard" would
be taken to prevent trouble in
areas where religious differences
exist.
At later meeting in Ennis
killen, Mr.. MacBride was greeted
by supporters carrying Irish flags
Police seized the flags from the
demonstrators.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. Is, Up. (UsDAl;-
200 pounds and over around rs cents
Thursday. lighter weights uneven but
generally fully steady; Sows around steady;
top, 22.O0 for one load choice $50
pounds; most good and choice 21o-300
pounds, 21.25-21.75; little in run over
I'D pounds or under $50 pounds; most
lS0-210 pounds. 20.25-21 25; few l50-
10 pounds 1S.00-2e.00; sows under $50
pounds. 20.50-21.25: few unG5.: so
% SO; 4oo-5oo pounds. 1s.6o-1s.7Si
100000 pounds. 17.IJ--S.:5; 80.
ance.
salable cattle 1000; selsh'e c-'.-s,
200 steady. except cows, steady to weak:
packoge choice LIZ novHt = s
200; few loads and lots medium to low-
choice steers and yearlineS, .,oO-.J.IE
lew good and choice hetfers, .S.5O-3O 90;
few good COWS o5O-o375: common
and medium beef cows. 19.50-22 90; can
ners and cutters. 1880. 1925; medium
and sood sausage bulls "tO1-"S no;
medium to choice vealerS 2so0-34. 90;
oeEse 90 low-good 6o0-pound stock steers.
oaiable sheep, 900; native slauSht.r
sfssdy sesd les desirable dT klinE quality con-
lots IS 90; bulk medium to good. s4.50-
$50; yearlings absent; slaughter ewes.
steady at 11.00-13.50 mostly.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO; Sept: IS tR.-A fairly ag-
opening Of the Board Of Trade today.
were weakest, losing around two cents.
for the initial selling. Both the launch
Korean war and the Canadian crop re-;
port, announced last night, were viewed
wheat fsn near e Idie'S; the end of the first hour
S2.21:s; corn was ss-1M lower, September
smSer z s' os so oats %f5s % Eere lower ssP
cents lower. November $2.44,; and lard
,S vas 70 = cents "a g hundred pounds
The Allied action in Korea raised the
poasisdty e aor ShOgtsT war than
war, might spread and grains therefore
would offer. a protective hedge for capital
Some Of these accounts may nave been
TradeTs acknowledge that speedy
Termination Of the Korean war would
eoantry S Shetss4 V tsss9li0as not s6f
pend uDo oonaten nc e of the ree s crop
run far behind recent years. From July
sesSels eompaTeG With ss
and 10000, 900 two years ago. O''
port On wheat did not show anything like
the very sharp drop forecast. The bureau
reports Of a drop between 70 million and
100 million bushels.
undoubtediy has been damaged BY frost
and this does not show up in the bare
statistics. The frosted grain will not be
grain or ~ viii I-'rs not be known until wheat i,
delivered at terminals
Evening star., 1950-09-15
.Sadowski Defeat Held
Blow 10 Left -Wingers;;
Beaten by 1853 Votes

The defeat of Representative
Sadowski of Michigan, Democrat.
for denomination in Tuesdays pri-
mary was interpreted here todey
as a severe blow. for the left
wingers.
On the face of the returns, the
veteran member of the House-he
is completing IA years service
with his present term-lost by 168
votes to Judge Thaddeus M. Ma
chrowicz, justice of the peace.
Mr.. Sadowski telephoned his Of
flee here that he is asking a re.
count.
The 1st congressional district Of
Michigan, represented by Mr..
Sadowski, consists of six wards Of
Detroit and the City of Ham
tramck-with a large population
of Polish descent. Mr.. Sadowski
was first elected to the 73d Con-
gress and with the exception Of
the 10th and 77th Congresses, he
has continued to be reelected.
During the campaign, Mr.. Sa-
doWski's leftish stand was used
against him by his opponents. 1t
was charged that he frequently
voted along with Representative
Marcantonio. American Labor
Party. of New York, instead Of
following his own party leader
ship. At one time he was sharply
criticized because he placed in tine
Congressional Record letter writ
ten by George Wuchinich, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Slav Congress, which is on the At
torney Generals list of subversive
organizations. Later he permit
ted the letter to be sent out in
5000 envelopes bearing his frank.
Mr.. Sadowski admitted that the
letter had been sent out under his
frank, but denied he knew OF
Wuchinich's connection with any
SubverSive organization.
In 1948 Mr.. Sadowski supported
the position of Henry Wallace and
attacked the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration on the floor
of the House. q
Mr.. Marcantonio, with whom
Mr.. Sadowski has gone along In
the House on many occasions, Is
himself under attack in the COM,
ing election, and a fusion candi-
date. supported by Republicans
and Democrats. has been named
to run against him.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Exchange Board Accepts
Resignation Of Schram
BY the Assecioisd Pres,

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Ths
Board of Governors of the New
York Stock Exchange has ac-
cepted President Emil Schram's
formal request for relief from ac-
tive duty. .
Mr.. Schram will continue as
president until May !, 1851, at
the latest or until a new presi-
dent is chosen prior to then, II
a new president is chosen before
that date, Mr.. Schram will re-
main a, full-time officer of the
exchange until then.
After May /, 1851, Mr.. Schram
will be employed by the exchange
for 1112 years on a consultative
basis at $25. 900 a year.
Mr.. Schram's intention to re-
sign was made public several
weeks ago. He suffered a heart
attack year ago and recently
completed a long convalescenee.
Mr.. Schram accepted the presi-
dency, now carrying a $100,000 q
year salary, on July l, 1941.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Profit Taking Forces
Stock Price Retreat
From Four-Year Peak
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-A three
day advance in the stock market
ran into trouble today.
Heavy prof1t-taking sales forced
the market to back down slightly
from the four-year peak reached
yesterday. Individual losses were
small-some totaled as much as
81 a share, but most were under
that figure.
Wall Street opinion varied on
the effect of the United Nations
landings behind North Korean
lines. Some brokers figured it
touched off a little selling by trad
ers looking for a quick profit.
Others thought the news merely
confirmed the markets expecta-
tons of favorable war develop
ments.
Radio -television issues took off
on their own for a sharp rise.
Zenith gained around So share
at one time and Philco around ST..
Smaller advances were posted for
Admiral. Emerson, Radio Corp.
and Motorola.
Selling lower were United States
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Jones &
Laughlin, General Motors. Good
rich, Douglas Aircraft, American
Telephone, Anaconda Copper,
American Woolen, Santa Fe, Bal
timore & Ohio. Sinclair Oil,
Standard Oil New Jersey and
Trans World Air.
Corporate bonds moved mar
rowly. Long-term United States
Government bonds eligible for
commercial bank purchase i'm
proved again in the over-the-
counter market. These issues
have recently shown pronounced
weakness.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Store Sales Slower
Than in July Scare
By The Associated Press

Department store sales, while
better than a year ago. were con-
siderably slower last week than
during the big buying rush in
July and early August.
/ The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported last weeks sales across the
Nation were nearly 2 per cent
lower than in the preceding week,
although they ran 8 per cent
above the comparable week of
1949. ....
This showed department stores
had no new rush Of buying to
beat the installment- sales tight
ening up which takes effect next
Monday.
The 8 per cent edge over a
year ago scored in sales for the
week ended September 9 was
minor against a As per cent gain
in the week of July %, when post
Korea scare buying was at its
height.
Nevertheless. department store
sales last week were better than
a year ago in all IL Federal Re-
serve districts over the country.
Gains ranged from l per cent at
New York to 10 per cent at At
lanta.
The Minneapolis district showed
an per cent advance over al
year ago. but the board said that
was partly due to strikes in GER
tain stores during the comparable
week of 1949.
Percentages of gain in sales for
other districts were: Boston, 3; !
Philadelphia, II; Cleveland, 13;
Richmond, Z; Chicago. 6; st.
Louis. IL; Kansas City, 7; Dallas,
II, and San Francisco, IL.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept IS O1.-cotton fu-
lures continued to display rec ctionar
encies in forenoon trading today. Earlier
selling against CCC cotton dried w Dut
commission house liquidation persisted, in
the Korean war news. Buying came chiedv
tnrough mills along with short covering
Private Atlanta advices said that mill
trading in spot cotton was not as large
as the previous week. but demand was still
good fol, nearly ell qualities.
Memphis said that the movement OF the
new crop had been DELAYED in that area
with the result that offerings to mills are
limited and even withdrawn temporarily
on some grades. =
Noon prices were 81 a bale lower to
% cents higher than the previous close
October. 40S7; December 40.82. and
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Produce Markets

nih.S RrSdqSs S1 Il. attetrs from fur
R:iHss: ssa.s. r. / @sl;|.Ss sSssa
inches up sne2sS e6 oq Penn!yiysnis S0niissahs
BaTbGs aT S..sx 3 inches che up: up $50 inches up
Intosh. "a inches 4p. 1850. 'fSe'' NC
ohsrs suh. Basket. sooTt ssady s weak
inches Sp '$'I inches eCaP aP o. Zoo
RssPs sfSsHs 81 Nc ee5s.s. size s
: Noi fs,nord Is cents cdSstsd KSssttshdins ls5-
Sweet potatoes-Market barely steady.
Bushel baskets. U. S. No. /, washed and
yaSed; GS5s Maryland ,ryI 90 and Virginia Goldens,
Poultry and Egss.
Poultry-Market slightly, weaker on
81 oyer ~ pounds $3.50: sSs hens! heGsnfs; h.ass w.
xeshts 1920 'e ducks Ss ana d0Rs esrksys s sa, soo
few sales to quote;
Others: g a large, 5e.ss. few highe?; a
Rmneaalaams RnNaa cu4r.n 45,47 laTgs' 4S.44; pullet;'
cient to quote
Receipts-Butter. none; eggs, ages
Snap beans-slishtly weaker; Maryland.
per bushel. Valentines. ordinary to fair
quality, ! s5-eoo' few best. $50; tender
$50; virginia, bushel hampers, valentines, ines
Lima beans-slightly stronger; nearby,
Va -buShel hampers, 1O0-l10.
Beets-Nearby. per bunch, 3-31a cents;
bushels. topped. LOO.
Broceoli-Pennsylvania. crates, SIS, 175;
srusssl: sprouts-New York. 1e-auart
CaIbsgeLLsiishtly stronger best; round
5000 cents; Pennsylvania, 1871 90; New
Jersey. rs cents; 5o-pound sacks, round
95-5o cents; New Jersey. 1ss~bushel boxes,
:. eea55rotsITopped, E washed, New Jersey
pound sacks. 1.00-I .25; mostly, i 90.
Caulifower---About steady; New York,
L. III. /; crates LIS: ! .5o-2 90. , -,
sos, $50: pascal sos. I75;' sos s.7S.
Pennsylvania, , half crates. washed. golden, |
Livestock Quotations. ..
Cattle, 800; several loads slaughter
steers and stock cattle included in today's
esSsiPs EeS m but not any ny class cattle
buyers present early; quotations nominally
unchanged
Calves. 1T5; nominally steady cleanup
trade, but other GOOD and choice grades
very hard to move; few lots good and
choice vealers and slaughter calves, 20 O0-
"a. so, top $3.50.
Hogs. 400; slow, barrows and gifts gen.
orally 80 cents lower; sows 70 cents of:
good and choice 1S0-220 pound be arrows
and gifts. 2225-5O; 220-240 pounds,
Fl 5o-22. .00 100000 pounds 20 1921 so:
100000 pounds l9.5O-3O.25: 12O-I4O
1s.75-19.25; 160-1S0 pounds 30 .5O-21 90:
1900. but odd choice $50 pounds and
lighter weights, 1890; good 4un-4pu
pounds, l7.50-1s,00; heavier weights.
sheep, 25; nothing in; quotations nom
inally unchanged
Grain Market.
Fiour--Receipts, 1878 10Q-pound sacks. |
Wheat-Receipts 43, 614 bushels; ship |
ments, 455 bushels; stocks. g. .S44.O72
domestic, 2.03A; September. 2.o3A; No.
" cornEReceipts, s,e1e bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 1.01 $3.50 bushels.
Osts-Receipts, none; shipments. none; |
stocks, 90. $50 bushels
RyeWReceipts. $500 bushels: ship
ments none: stocks. 41.555 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. 13,42S bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, 135 tons.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Old Belt Tobacco
BY the Associated Press

The 1850 Old Belt fue-cured tobacco
sales season has opened on 20 markets
with a bang - = records were set on many
markets for the prices received and the
amount of tobacco sold.
In contrast with the average price OF
S49. .466 per hundred pounds on openine
day last year. prices on Virginia's II
markets marx! lao Il the belt YESTERDAY averaged
close IIs ta $50 per hundred pounds.
set s at Danyllls VI evirginia's biggest market
an average price of $57.32.
Sales IN South Boston,s nine warehouses
price average between $57. and SIS
Sales topped the half million pound
mark at South Hill and Case City with
prices averaging Sol and S62, respec-
lively. In the two markets.
Martinsville Kenbridge. Lawrenceville.
and Petersburg sales were in the 400 O00-
hs psses
and $50 at Kenbrioge: S5S at Lawrence
yillc. and between S57 and $50 at
Petersburg.
Government agencies said the general
quality OF offerings was higher than on
opening day last year.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Business Briefs

N1OACJ AA NuAoVAVkA AOS4 CdoC0
$108 million in the week ended
Wednesday, to total of $27 ISL
900 ,O00.-Federal Reserve Board.
New York Central Railway has
arranged to obtain 1000 new
freight cars at an estimated cost
of 1865 million and to reconstruct
5000 gondolas at a cost of $5.4
million.
Dow Chemical Co. is setting up
an ALLEGATION plan for magnesium.
The company said it would first
supply military needs, then furnish
whatever finished metal was avail
able to established commercial
users.
Motor Vahicle Production in
the United States this week will
amount to 154.401 cars and 27.5o3
trucks, Automotive News reported.
The trade paper said some slump
in output might be in prospect
for October unless factories sue
ceed in building up inventories
of steel and other metals.
Construction Contracts In 81
Eastern States reached a record
high of $1,548,876,0 900 in August,
F. w. Dodge Corp. reported. This
volume exceeded the previous
peak. attained in July, by go
and was 714o ahead of August,
1949.
Parker Pen Co. will enter the
cigarette lighter field about Oc-
tober l when it begins production
Of the "Flaminaire," a pocket
lighter which uses butane gas.
The company bought exclusive
rights to manufacture and dis
tribute the lighter from the Quer-
cia Manufacturing Co. of Paris.
Standard Oil Co. will build 3
$5.5 million crude oil distillation
plant at it's No. l refinery in Cleve-
land. The plant will consist of
two complete units, each capable
of running 22.500 barrels a day.
Refined Copper Deliveries to in
dustrial users rose to 1908 tons
in August, an increase of 16,100
tons over July.
Packard Motor Co. announced
the election of Leroy Spencer of
Los Angeles as vice president, ef-
fective next year. He will sue
coed Col. j. G. Vincent, 10. who
will retire after 38 years with the
company.
P. Lorillard Co. appointed Fred
erick M. Wilson as purchasing
director and Patrick C. Connors
as assistant purchasing director.
Both have been with the tobacco
company for more than 20 years.
Sale of a Membership on the
New York Cotton Exchange for
$3.50 was disclosed yesterday.
The price was down $3.50 from the
last such transaction.
Kaiser Aluminium g. Metal Co.
reported net profit for the quarter
ended with August of $4,o89, 900
or $1.31 a share, VS.. $1,059, 900 or
"a cents a share lin the same
quarter last year.
Mercantile Stores Co., Inc,
earned $1,525, 1893 or $1.03 a share
IN the six months ended July 81
VS.. $810.404 or 81 cents in the
like 1949 period. 1
National Bellas Hess, Inc,
earned $668.546 or 28 cents in the
fiscal year ended July 81, VS.. ST.
l01 ,28S or 46 cents the year
before. !
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
earned $21 ,349, 900 or $2.67 a share
in the eight months ended Au-
gust 81, VS.. $16,405,722 or $2.03 in
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Is Reported
Given New
n-Teaching Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

Mai. Gen. Orvil Anderson, who
was suspended as head of the
Air War College after offering
publicly to destroy Russia's A
bomb centers, has been rebuked
and will be re-assigned to a nom
teaching post in the Air Force,
it was reported reliably today.
Gen. Anderson was suspended
September l by Gen. Hoyt S. Van
denberg, Air Force chief of staff
following publication of an inter-
view in the Montgomery, Ala,
Advertiser. In that interview
Gen. Anderson was quoted as
saying:
"Give me the order to do it
and I can break up Russia's five
A-bomb nests in a week and when
I went up to Christ I think
I could explain to Him that I had
saved civilization.
Facts of Case Investigated.
In announcing his suspension
as commandant of the Air War
College at the Air University in
Alabama, Gen. Vandenberg issued
a statement saying the primary
purpose of the Air Force is the
prevention of war.
Following the suspension an Air
Force spokesman said the next
step would be to determine the
facts.
1t is now reported that this has
been done, Gen. Anderson re-
buked, and a decision reached tc
reassign him to an Air Force post
outside the training command. Ir
the future, it was said. Gen. An
derSon will have nothing to de
with teaching.
Gen. Anderson was operation.
chief of the 9th Air Force in Eng.
land during World War II.
Followed Matthews Speech.
In the interview published b,
the Montgomery Advertiser, ht
vas quoted not only as offering
to break up Russian A-bomb cen.
ters but as adding:
ITO assume that the Russians
won't use their A-bombs, if VIZ
sit by and watch them build them
is a dangerous assumption"
The interview was printed
shortly after Secretary of tht
Navy Matthews said in a Bostor
speech that the United State:
should be prepared to start war
if necessary, to compel peace.
Mr.. Matthews statement was sub.
sequently disavowed at the White
House and State Department.
No information is yet available
as to where and what Gen. An.
derson's new assignment will be
Evening star., 1950-09-15
FOREIGN Exchange

change rates follow GGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 9hs per cent discount or 90.S7h,
UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain, pound, 2.soH,
unchanged; 30-day futures, 2s01a un-
changed; 90-day futures. 2.soIss, un- an
changed. Belgium, franc, 1854, up
;00B; France; franc, .25ss, unchanged;
lira. 1874, unchanged: Portugal. escudo,
$50, UNCHANGED; Sweden. krona 1897.
UNCHANGED; Switzerland, franc free, % 95,
Latin America-Argentina, free, 7.4o,
unchanged;, Brazil free, $50, unchanged;
bolivar, 30.O5; unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong. dollar, 1880,
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Hourly sales on the Exchange To-Day:
11;0C am. BIO Ooo L. :u0 noon $50 900
100 pm. / COO 600 200 p.m. 600 900
tUnit of trading 10 shares. 'In panK-
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiZed
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of OWL
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not insigSded r;HSt cld caAed 1 EE dividsnd s.
stock, dividend Cash, or stock. e De-
clared or paid 50 far this year. Payable
dend date 5aid last year. Declared
or pad after stock dividend or split-uD.
tive issue with dividends In arrears. . Paid
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Virginia Elec a. Pwr com-1no at 1884,
POTOMAC Elec Pwr com-100 at i3is, 100
az i39s 80 at l31a. so at 1874, go at
ii555s7' S So at 13i7. 10 at 131a, 100 at
Peoples Drug Stores com-25 at 32h,
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. Is 01.-Spot metal
prices today: Copper, .22ia-24H cents g
pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead, 16
cents pound, New York. Zinc, 17h
cents a-pound, East st. Louis. Tin, 81 .03
q pound, New York. Scrap Steel No. ]
heavy, $44. Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

LkSl 1NCLUUES ONL
Furnished hy the
FOREIGN l:15
Grk 6s68 pt pd ezs
II p Ut 2-3s II 51As
Mx4s04- -6Sasdn 6lh
Serbs CtsSl7s62 ga
NEW YORK CITY
3s so ; liza
DOMESTIC Els
Am&FP 5s2O3O e5h
AmT&T 244s57 111z
Am TAT 2%s6I 1o7is
AmT&T 22zsSO 9eHs
B e. O IS as G IS
B & o 6s 200OK 75iz
$40 eva la2GlO so
Bos Me 4las 20 56iz
Euff R&P 81 st 74ih
Can Pac 4sperp 1o2N
Cap Airl As GOA 93iz
Cap Airl As COB 1o5ih
CGa 4Has2020B 56zs
Cen Ga As o 20
CRRNJ 3Ks 81 S5Hs
Chi CT w As So %
Chi&L inc 4sS3 67ih
CMSP4 has2044 671s
c&NW 4Has 90 64M
CCCSL 4las IT "a
Col6zSc 4Ias 80 ~
comlth Ed 3s 77lo5N
Con Ed cv3s63 lis
CubRR 5s52r ct 3oiz
Det Eu cV IS 30 113M
Fla e est IS "A 76lh
Or B&W deb B II
aud&M RI 6s57 6oih
H&M inc 5s ST. 57N
! G 4Ns 66 90
ICCSL IS 63A 1o5ih
ICCSL Ans 63 .1o2lA
Evening star., 1950-09-15
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST NCLUDEs ONLY SELECTED ISSUE

Y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated PReSs.l
liam FAC As 90 7e76
lLehV41as20O3E 5elh
Leh v As 2O03D s5M
Lorrillrd 3s 6:i 1o3iz
L&N gas 2003 1914
MKT ad 5s67 1o2i1
MKT As 81 B 9oilz
! lMo-Pac 5hs 80 ~
| lMo-Pac As rs 81iA
| Mor&Es Ans 55 80
N Y C 5s 2013 81
| NYC4 tas2013A 7lM
" YC As 9S 67B
IN Y Dock As 81 1904
| NYNHin4has'22 53tA
| NYNHH4s2007 69zs
| N Y o w IS 92 ?
Nor p IS 2047 S7lz
| OrWsRRN 3s 601o3L2
PennRR 4Assl 1o1Ns
Phil Ell 224s "A 1o1lh
PhPet cy23As75 ITO
SLSF 41as2022 73k
SLSF As 81 80
| Seabin4 as2016 1874
So Pac 4ias 81 Selz
|; So Pac 4las SO 9ot2
Sou Ry 5s "a 12oiA
So Rwy Is 56 9Ass
OilNJ2a4s74 1o1A
Tex&NO3sas90 1o2
T & p 3Hss So 1o45s
Third Ave $3.50 ~
| UnOilCal2As70 1o2
US Rub 2Sss 76 ~
i iWstMd4h h-4s69 los
West On IS 81 1oM
West On 5s 90 81
i WstEcv2 .65s73 1oe
j Wis Cen As 20 e2M
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Union Tank Car Co. earned $2,-
130,e53 or $1.78 in the six months
ended June 80, VS.. $1,508,262 or
40 In the 1949 half.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

this yea dividend omitted. deferred or no
ai59n sakn n laSt dvdsnd u
dating dividend. Payable in stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-09-15
United States Treasury Position

by the Assoelofed PFeSS
The position Of the Treasury September Ia comma,
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Pre-standard-David K. Folmer. Cecil F.
Gibson jr.; Lawrence Hagan, Karl F.
Heron. Gerald LIE Noir. Frederick F. Lowell
III, Norman D. Martin william a. Nc
Claim. Emile z. Mehl. Alexander Milligan.
Vincent T. Mohler. James B. Morrison, jr.
Kenneth w. O'Bryhim. William A. Petrey.
Frank P. Puhr, James K. Simmons, Way
land H. SImms, Jr.: Richard w Stotler.
LLOYD A. Strait, Nell H. Wheeler. John
Phillips Waller.
standard-Robert L. crofoot, William
H. Deaver Roy N. Powers, BENJAMIN c.
shaw, Cuyler M. Taylor. August R. Ter
neRk Donald E. Tillson, Jay M. Totten,
jr; John Phillips Waller.
Graduate-BenjaminC c. Shaw and Rich
ard i watkins
Evening star., 1950-02-07
To Be Married
In April

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ernest
E. Hermann have announced the
engagement Of their daughter,
Margot Jean, to Mr.. Edgar John
Carl Hagstette, jr., son OF Mrs.
Hagstette Of New Orleans, La,
and the late Mr.. Hagstette.
Miss Hermann was graduated
from Stanford University where
she was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. During the war she
served in the Waves, and since
her rehabilitation as lieutenant
in 1947 has been employed by the
United States Government in
Washington where her father is
stationed.
Mr.. Hagstette, who was grad
uated from Tulane University in
Louisiana, served as an officer in
the Navy from 1941 to 1o45. He
was stationed in Washington and
saw action in both the European
and Pacific theaters of war. He
now is working with the Baroid
Sales Division of the National
Lead Co.
The wedding is planned for
April.