davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Produce Markets

United states Department Of Asrieulture: ii re:
bakss ksadeaiSp' and busnel
up 2Qo-5d; fair quality. 1:25; sh-inch
enay oteeanss ssa sondtSn
21s-inch up, fair. quality 1,a5; Wealfhys,
PePessIvsnia PessbsswesHH sH-neh ds1ps! up 175
2,00-50, few higher; 2A-inch up. i .75-
E6eitas 9fh sneh nc up soTs 5 fssnnfgTanp np
| BOZ 90: New jersey, Eibertas. ~ inch
up nI h,oldoverss o.dov 1;75-2.oo. go
sacks, u $ IS. Size a. eIny Snvashed. dosEnsa Sary1
ein.,,v dinsi 1;Ss9;75s q Psgnsylvanis. ,co6bisrs
sey Katahdins, a-inch minimum. .s5eS5;
1os,5d fey higher; Psennsylvania. 5o-pound sacks
Sweet atoes-Barely, steady, Bushel
XiFsipis VI G0ldens, a,0o-5o; fair ~ quar-
Snap beans-slightly weaker. Maryland,
per bushel, Valentines, fair to generally
deqereens depd aaaty few 25l Az oo Ten
baskets, Valentines, 1.25-2.25.
Poultry Quotations.
Fysf Rasf ssa rssslBs sa sassfs sarrss 60
lev, sales to quote; hens. heayyweights,
sf4h.2s; az ;,,ae lightweight, few 90 Ducks too
Livestock Market.
Cattle-350. not enough sold any repre-
SsIx SehEat,se cass TO test market; prices nomi-
~ calyes-f5o. few early sales steady with
Phursday: ! az medium l. to choice vealers. under
medium. ' ali weishts Fl 90 'oo-aS.oo s9@m0n ana
rows and silts, 25 cents lower, soSs steady;
aha ea9sf SSa46 SgSganS 9aFuSE. poanG.
$4,000 g Il pound e rs, -; 800 pounds up, up
S0wn pounds Golsp gGssapgss spRl 9SoisG "a
$4,000 s50 pounds, sows, 20 S5-ai 90: undei
19s;5o-30.o0: 45o-50o pounds, Is. 6"ia. 90
Sheep-25, nothing in early, nominally
Flour-Receipts, 1908 1o0-pound
~ WlheattmoeReceipts: to- 47,4s2 bushels; ship
so45 Fss nEsa sssld4isfs sd4ss No sDG
corn--Reeeipts, 5e.1a7 bushels; ship
R,,ahsI. ments; 1.117'ooo bushels; stocks, ss4s5l
oats-Receipts, $3.50 bushels; ship.
none: stocks Soes:zze ssshsls sSass shipments
ments, none; stocks, 163,77S bushels. sung
-Soybeans--Receipts. none; Shipments,
'156.656 bushels. stocks, 78,141 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 459 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market firm grade large,
about steady. others. Demand moderate
large: 51-53; few 81; mediums, 1915;
few low as Al; large. 40--43; current
receipts, supplies insufficient to quote
1,503 cases.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. GP.-Butter, 3o7.
500. steady. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tens, tens, Creamery. higher than 92 score
66AA). 62h cents; a2 score tA), 61A-61H;
30 score tB9; 5s-5sA; SO score, tc), 81,
changed
Wholesale egg prices showed little
change today. Receipts. S,211 cases
steady. Spot quotations:
Midwestern--Mixed colors: Fancy heavy
weights, 46 processed, 45h; fancy heavy
weights, processed refrigerators, 39-42;
extra l large. 41h-42h, processed, Al
as exIra ! medium. 37, ,processed,. 35-
ceipts, .35-36fa; dirties, 49,; checks 90;
extra peewees. 1874. Whites: Fancy
heavyyeights. 50-52, processed. 1881;
fancy heayyweights processed refrigerators
39-45;, extra l large. 46-4613; processed
45,45k extra. . large. 43-44: standards
I-2 37;40; extra. | medium, 3S. Browns:
Fancy heavyweights, 1851; processed. 40.
81; fancy heavyweishts processed refrig.
orators; 39h-43; extra l large 44k-45h
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
Wnites-Extra fancy heayyweights. 62
hsavyweights. $3.50: others. large, 40
81; mediums, 80; pullets, 1926; pee
Browns-Extra. fancy heavyweights. So
20. processed refrigerators. 40-44; fancy
heayyweights, 1884. others. large. 4S-52;
mediums, 80; pullets, 26ia: peewees, 1s.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
California Youth, 1S,
Convicted OF Murder
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONG BEACH. Calf, Sept. L.
Tommy Cook, 18, who told CT
planning crimes in notes paced
in classroom. stands convicted to-
day of second-degree murder in
the Staying of a liquor store pro-
prietor during an attempted hold.
up.
Cook testified that his girl,
Peggy Byrns. and Muriel (Pickles)
Downs, 18; were his confederates.
The two girls are awaiting action
by juvenile authorities.
A jury of II women and one
man returned the verdict last
night after celebrating nearly Il
hours. Cook also was convicted
of attempted robbery and CT
armed robbery. Second-6eg 3
murder and robbery carry a ST.
tence of five years to life i
attempted robbery one TO 20 y.l., S.
Cook will be sentenced next Tues
day.
Mrs. Pauline Catania, mother
ir-law OF the slain man. Dominic
iCalarco, screamed in the court
room:
HE should have gone to the
penitentiary for life! He killed
my boy!"
Miss Downs testified that on
May IL. while she stood guard
with an air rife, Tommy and
Peggy went into the liquor store.
She said that when Mr.. Calarco
started throwing bottles. Tommy
ran, fell and his pistol discharged,
the bullet hitting the store owner.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
.S3Chrys|er Dividend
Sparks Advance Up 70
81 on Stock Market
By the A.soeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. IA surprise
SO dividend by Chrysler sparked
the stock market into a mild
advance today. 1t ran from a few
cents to more than So a share.
The Chrysler announcement
after the exchange closed yester-
day brought flood of buying
orders into the market at the
opening today. The stock imme-
diately gained more than SO.
That enthusiasm spilled over
into some of the other motors and
had a generally stimulating effect
on the entire market.
Radio-television shares came to
life after a spokesman for the
Federal Communications Commits
sion said a decision on color tele-
vision can be expected late today.
There was no indication of the
nature of the ruling.
With that decision out of the
way. the FEC will be ready to start
hearings on ALLEGATION of fire.
quencies for radio and television.
These allocations have been frozen
since 1948. The thaw would mean
renewed demand for new sets in
areas into which television is
extended.
The mining group also came to
life with modest gains after Ana
conda increased its price for cop
per by 2 cents to 241a cents a
pound and a leading custom
smelter raised the lead price /
cent to Is cents a pound.
Rubbers continued the forward
movement they started yesterday
with additions of about a dollar.
There was little activity else
where, but just about every ma
jor segment of the market could
show advances going to as much
as dollar.
Rising were Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Standard Oil New Jer-
sey), United States Gypsum, Ana
conda, Kennecott, Phelps Dodge,
American Cyanamid, Dow Chem
ical, American Can. International
Paper. United States Steel, Stude-
baker. Goodyear. United States
Rubber, Sears Roebuck, Boeing,
Admiral Corp, Emerson Radio,
Philco. Zenith and Radio Corp.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Radar Not Required onShip,
BenevoIence Hearing Told
BY the Assocjoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA
Government expert told Coast
Guard investigators that the
freighter Mary Luckenbach-
which rammed and sank the hos
pital ship Benevolence in thick fog
was not required to have radar.
He is F. V. Sloan of the Fed
eral Communications Commission
who testified at the third day of
the hearing yesterday.
Meanwhile. the Government,
with a court order. seized the
Mary Luckenbach in connection
with its $14 million suit against
the Luckenbach Steamship Co.
Benevolence casualties are Is
dead and five missing, with sos
rescued. The freighter's bow was
damaged in the collision last Fri
day,
Mr.. Sloan's statement that
freighters do not have to carry
radar reduced to an academic
status one point raised by the
Government-that the Lucken-
bach had defective radar.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Wave Of Buying Adds
3Bi|Iion 10 Backlog Of
Plant Orders in July
BY the Associoted Press

A wave of business buying orders,
accompanying the consumer buy
ing rush, added So billion to n n
ufacturers' backlogs of unfi''od
orders during July. the Commerce
Department reported yesterday.
The business buying rush hated
the pre-Korea pileup of goods in
the hands of manufacturers ard
promised to keep factory opera.
tions lively in future weeks.
Manufacturers July sales - in
the sense of deliveries - totaled
$19 billion against SIS billion in
July last year and $40 billion in
June, 1910. The decline from
June to July this year was less
than normal, the department said.
inventories, which stood at $32
billion at June's end, were whitfield
to $31 billion at the end of July.
New orders, reaching a $40 bill
lion total at the end of July. we're
$500 million larger that month
than in June. not counting in
creases in orders placed with e 9
largest aircraft makers. Details cn
these were not yet available.
Manufacturers Of durable goods
apart from aircraft got new busi-
ness on scale exceeding the June
Deak by 5000 million. This pushed
their backlogs to $22 billion, the
department said.
''The advance in new orders for
non -durables reached $500 mil
lion, with the major gain in new
business from textile companies. ="
it added. {
Clothing manufacturers were
practically alone in reporting some
increase in inventories during
July.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Chicago Livestock

: CHICAGO, Sept. Up UsDA) :-salable
pounds ana over. %, 70 mostly 50 cents
cents, instances 100 lower; sows $3.50
cents lower; top 24.25;, most good and
choice 200-260 pounds, 23.75-24. 90;
heavier weights scarce: few 270-310
pounds, 22.75-23.75; around 350-pound
pounds. 21.50-23.O0: 150-17O pounds,
260 pounds. 2050-22. 90; few up to 22.50:
Se9nss seS4eo Psognodi s1s 4SS5Go Bo5ds
i7.5O-19. 90; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 600; saiable calves. 100;
calves. and vealers;. these steady: other
wise trade very dull and weak to addi-
tionallv 80 cents lower; clearance in
complete: package choice 1 1.30S-pound fed
steers, 81 so; scattering medium to- low
choice offerings, 25.00-30.75; no heifer
sales of consequence; canner and cutter
cows mixed. Is5o-f9.00; most common
end medium beef cows, 19.00-21 90:
medium and good sausage bulls. "a. 00-
Salable sheep. 800: slaughter lambs and
ewes steady; bulk good and choice native
lambs. 27 OOPS. 90; latter price top: good
and choice ewes, 1900: odd head, 13 so;
Gull to good offerings, 10.00-12.50; clear
ance good.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept l Op.-cotton fu.
lures displayed a reactionary trend in
clined. to take further profit. followine
the sharp rise in Thursdays trading
which carried futures up to 30-yeaI
peak, Hedge selling was light and asso-
ctated partly with purchases of Com
modify Credit Corp. cotton. The heavy
mill demand for contracts in yesterday S
dealings was slack this morning.
Private crop advices continued uri-
favorable. Very few observers think that
the. Southeast will gin more than the
last Government estimate: one report
damage.
The Weather Bureau report confirmed
heavy rain in Alabama and Mississippi
for the past "a hours. with l 166 inches
Of rain at Birmingham 3.S1 at Mobile
Mid-morning prices were 10 cents to
81. 20 a bale lower than the previous
close, October, 3937; December. 39.3S,
Evening star., 1950-09-01
FOREIGN Exchange

change rates follow. Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents, Canadian dollar in
New York open market. 8 3/32 per cent
Europe--Great Britain, pound, -2.S0b.
unchanged: Great, Britain 30-day futures,
2.S0is. unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
gO-day futures, -2.S0lss. unchanged; Bel
gium franc, 1855, up .00b; France,
as9S @ IneSanFsd uShanfsG issy ira u
changed. Portugal. escudo, 3.4S. up ..O1;
Sweden. krona, 1897. unchanged; Switzer-
land franc free. 80 .02. UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina. free, 7.25.
unchanged; Brazil. free. $50. unchanged;
Mexico. II 81, unchanged; Venezuela. boli-
var, 3005. unchanged.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
American Car g. Foundry C,

American Car g. Foundry Co.
has a current backlog of $134
million in orders, compared with
$42 million on April 80.
Van Raalte Co., Inc, declared a
stock dividend of 209o on COM
mon to record of September 28.
A 65-cent cash dividend declared
August 4 is payable today.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Raymond Pet
erson. The role
American bank
in G W i'll b e
called upon to
fill in case the
war spreads be-
yond Korea will
be fully dis
cusSed. One of
the speakers on
Internal ion a !
developm e n t S
will be George
E. S Sokol S ky,
Co1um ist and
radio conmen-
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
BY customers with odd-lot dealers OF
specialists on the New York Exchange for
August 81: 3.741 purchases involving
shares involving 3,S6S orders, including
1,457 shares sold short on 35 orders.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Metal Quotations

ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 22N-
241z cents q pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead, 14-15 cents pound New York
Zinc. II, cents pound. East st. Louis.
Tin, 9SHa cents q pound, New York.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
11;Ut am. x3O Voo l.. :uU noon A9o 900
100 PIN $50 600 200 p.m. 600 oou
tUnit Of trading 10 shares 'In pank.
ruptcy Or recelversnip or being reorganized
assumed by such companies. Rates OF uivl-
dends in the toregolng table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless Cther-
SO notea. special or extra dividends are
not included. CID Called. Elk dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or STOCK. eDe-
Clareo or paid SO far this year. Payable
in stock, estimated cash value on ex-diyi-
dend dats Paid last year Declared
or pad after stock dividend or split-up.
< Declared or oaid this year. an accumula-
this yea dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last. dividend meeting
Declared la4g payable in 1850 v Lioui-
dating dividend. 2 Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Bankers Association
Completes Plans for
New York Convention
By Edword c. Stone

Complete details for the annual
convention of the American Bank
ers' Association in New York were
announced today by President F.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

About IS per cent of the Ma
tion's corn crop goes to market
in the form of meat.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Reduced production of inferior
fruits and stress on higher
quality table fruit is sought in
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Washington Exchonee

Potomac Elec Pwr com-50O at 13h.
Peoples Drug Stores com-35 at 31fs.
Potomac Elec Pwr com--200 at 13h.
woodward & Lothrop' com-10 at SO.
Potomac Fl Pwr 3.60eo pfd A-4O at 47A
exchange will be closed Mon
day next, Labor Day
Evening star., 1950-09-01
N. Y. Bond Market
LIsT INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

X SELECIED ISSUES
Associated Press.)
iHud&M RI 5s57 90
lLeh v 4s 2003A 63N
| lMidRRNJ IS 40 65M
| MSPSSM As 81 : 81
MKT ad 5s67 9oze
MKT Ist4s90 9liA
Mo-Pac IS 7SG- 1861
Mo-Pac As 75 TIN
MAT Sup 2s4s67- 1o1la
IN Y C 5s 2013 7ost
NYC4 hs2013A 69N
NYNHin4 Nas'22 51M
NoStPw 2As79 1924
IOrWsRRN IS 60lo4lA
IPac G&E IS n los
|PacG8.E 2Ms76 lo2Ha
IPhil El 2a4s 81 1o2iz
PhPet cv2 sss75 1854
lSLSF As 81 S8ls
ISeabin4 as2016 993S
iSouPac cv 3sBn 1861
$50 Pac gas 96 ois6
US Rub gas 76 9Sls
IVA RwY IS 95 osl4
W Sh As 2361 65iA
West Tn SIS 90 c654
] Wis c As SD sc 19La
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Sept. / R).- Dividends
declared
Stock.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Elk uIVIGeHu. BOOKS Closed. Plus
extra, or extras. Paid so far this year.
u Unlisted
Evening star., 1950-03-28

Milk was listed at 20 cents per
liter in Washington and 945 cents
per liter in Moscow at the new
ruble rate.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Dairy Food Articles
Win Award for Star
SpeeioI Dispotch 10 The Stor

CHICAGO, Mar. 28.-The Wash
ington Star was among 13 winners
of American Dairy Association
Distinguished Service Awards fol
contributions to advancement o1
public use of dairy foods, it was
announced last night.
The Star was cited for articles
written by it's food editor, Violet
Faulkner.
Presentations were made at a
dinner during the 18th annual
meeting of the association, an
lndustry-wide promotion group.
Other winners were Good House
keeping, Look and American
Weekly magazines, the st. Paul
Pioneer Press and Dispatch, the
Chicago Tribune, the Dayton
(Ohio) News; Vivian Reade, for
television and Fawcett magazines
presentation; A. & P. Food Stores,
American Stores, Super Market
Merchandising magazine, National
Biscuit Co. and Pillsbury Mills.
The Tribune and Pillsbury Mills
won awards for a third straight
year. Look won last year and Ma
tional Biscuit won two years ago.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Mar. 28.-
A 70-year-ol Hartford insurance
company executive who writes
verse when he has the time, has
been awarded the 81 900 Bollingen
poetry prize.
Announcement of the award to
Wallace Stevens, vice president OF
the Hartford Accident g. Indem-
nifty Co., was made by James T,
Babb, librarian of Yale University,
which administers the prize for
the Bollingen Foundation.
The foundation, established by
Paul Mellon, Yale 20, asked Yale
to administer the award last year
after the Library of Congress Sc
lection Committee had given the
prize to Ezra Pound, expatriate
American poet indicted for trea-
son. Pound. indicted because OF
his wartime broadcasts in Fascist
Italy, never was tried and now is
in a mental institution.
Mr.. Stevens, the committee said
was chosen "for his contributions
to American poetry
The Selection Committee, ap.
pointed by the foundations Ad-
ministrative Committee, headed
by Mr.. Babb, was composed o1
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Insurance Executive, 20, Wins
81 900 BoI|ingen Poetry Prize

poets and others distinguished in
the world of letters.
Under the terms of the gift
the committee said, "the prize
may be given to a poet for a book
published in the proceeding year
or, as in this case, in considera-
ton of the poets entire work"
Mr.. Stevens. a native of Read
ing, Pa, practiced law in New
York from 1904 to 1916, when he
joined the staff of the insurance
company.
His first book Of poetry, "Har-
monium, published in 1924, was
followed by ideas or Order.
Man With a Blue Guitar" "Owls
Clover" Parts of World,
Notes Toward q Supreme Fic-
tion," and Transport to Sum-
mer," the last published in 1947.
Mr.. Stevens, who has never
granted a press interview ano
who habitually shuns publicity
was consistent last night. Reached
at his Hartford home he would
only be quoted: "Hurray"
Evening star., 1950-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Halls AMAZING Relief
FROM IRREGULARITY

81 suffered with constipation, but bad.
Medicines didn't help for long. Lucky
for me 7 decided to make ALL
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Russell Is Installed
AS Catholic Bishop
OF Charleston, 5. {.
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON. S. c., Mar. %.
The Most Rev. John j. Russell
was installed here today as the
seventh Roman Catholic bishop
of the Charleston diocese.
The diocese includes all of
South Carolina.
The ceremony was held at the
Cathedral of ST. John the Baptist.
The Most Rev. Francis P.
Keough, Archbishop of Baltimore,
installed the bishop.
Officers of the mass were the
Right Rev. Msgr. James j. May,
administrator of the diocese, arch
priest; the Right Rev. Msgr.
George L. Smith of Aiken, and the
Right Rev. Msgr. Martin Murphy
|of Columbia, deacons of honor;
the Rev. Sidney Dean of Green
vile, deacon of the mass; the
Rev. Ward Cleary, C.SSP., of
Charleston, sub-deacon, and
minor ministers of the mass.
Among others taking part was
Archbishop Patrick O'Boyle of
Washington. The Oratorian Fa-
theirs of Rock Hill sang the proper
of the mass.
Bishop Russell entertained the
clergy and lay friends at a din
ner after the mass. In the after
noon he visited the Trappist
Monastery at Mepkin Plantation,
near Moncks Corner. The planta-
ton is the former home of the
Henry Luces.
Bishop Russell's uncle, the late
Bishop William T. Russell, was
head of the diocese of Charleston
from 1917 to 1927. The new bis
hop was ordained by his uncle at
the North American College in
Rome in 1928. He was conse-
Grated in Washington March IA.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Woshington's High Food Costs
Low Compared to Moscow's

Washington's high food costs
appear mighty low in comparison
with those in Moscow where
Americans have to pay SO pound
for coffee and 81 or more pound
for butter.
The State Department empha-
sized the extremely high" Mos
COW prices in comparison with
Washington prices in demanding
that Russia maintain a special
diplomatic discount rate for the
ruble.
Diplomats in Moscow have been
buying rubles for 1875 cents. The
Soviet government has raised the
special rate this month and an
nounced it will be abolished en-
tirely June 80, when diplomats
will have to pay Is cents each for
rubleS.
This doubles. the already high
living costs for Americans in Mos
COW. The State Department fig
ures it would add approximately
81 million to the annual expense
of maintaining the American En-
bassy in the Soviet capital.
. In protest yesterday against
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Macarthur Stops Execution
Of 6 Japs in Flyer Killings
BY the kssociotsd Press

+, TOKYO, Mar. 28.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today spared the lives of
six japanese war criminals SEN
fenced to death for the murder of
three American flyers. Seven
others may be executed Friday.
Forty-six men of the former I'm
perial japanese Navy were tried
by a United States 9th Army mill
tary commission in Yokohama in
1947 and 1948 for the murders.
Forty-one were sentenced to death
the greatest number of death
penalties handed down in a single
trial by any military commission
in the Far East.
The three Americans had para
chuted into the sea when their
Navy torpedo bomber was shot
down in 1945 off Ishigake Island
near Okinawa.
OF the Al sentenced to death
originally Is were given prison
terms by the commanding general
of the 9th Army. He also disap-
proved three other death SEN
tences.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That cIings

Q.-Dear Penny: I adore per-
fume, but for some reason or
other its fragrance just does not
last on me. l have told several
of my friends that want new
perfume, but first 1 must find out
about lasting one-Mrs. A. w.
A particularly good idea
for women who claim that per-
fume does not "stay with them"
is a Liquid Skin Sachet. 1t
smoothS on the skin very easily,
and fingers longer because of its
sachet base. 1t has a slower rate
of diffusion and evaporation than
any other type Of fragrance. Try
this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid
Skin Sachet. Only SITS plus tax
at better stores.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

Hunter Madison sells many office
typewriters in ose-because he
sells SMITH, CORONA, the type
writer that features Ixtsrchanse.
able Platexs. If you'd like to know
more about this important SMITH.
CORONA advantage, phone Hunter
Madison at MI. 500 and ask for a
complete demonstration. He'll ar.
range it at a time when it's con-
venient for you.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
u Accused in Potato Deu|
Surrender; One Sought
By the A.socioied Press

NEWARK, N. j., Mar. 28.-Seven
of eight men accused of defraud-
ling the Government by purchasing
surplus potatoes for export at a
penny per 100 pounds and resell
ing them to the armed forces at
$1.80 per 100 pounds surrendered
voluntarily yesterday.
United States Attorney Alfred E.
Modarelli dispatched a marshal
to pick up the missing man, Frank
Griffin of the International Potato
Corp. of New York.
The others were held in bail
,totalling $4,000 by United States
Commissioner Thomas w. Clo-
ihOseV.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

the new rate, the department cited
costs of several items which Rus
slams can buy here much cheaper
than Americans can buy in
Moscow.
The Moscow prices were figured
at the new Is cent rate for the
ruble. The department compared
prices on the basis of so much per
kilo, the weight standard used in
Russia instead of the pound.
Converting kilos to pounds, the
list of comparative prices for some
staple food items runs like this,
with some figures approximate:
Evening star., 1950-03-28

of dietary bulk, eat an ounce OF tasty
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of water! If not completely
satisfied after 10 days, send empty
carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. GET DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1950-03-28

BRAN my breakfast
cereal. Believe me, l
feel like a new mani"
Sam Plesky, 10517
ChurchillAv., ,Cleve.,
o. Just one of many
unsolicited Iettersfrons
ALL-BRAN users. If
you suffer from con-
Stination due to La ck