davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Vacations Bring Drop
lin Steel Production
And Consumption
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 9.-National
steelmaking fell 61a points to 95
per cent of rated capacity produc-
tion last week and steel consump-
tion dipped also, Steel magazine
reported today. ...
The magazine blamed the pro-
duction drop to summer vacations
in the steelmaking industry, the
consumption drop to summer va
cations in Woodworking firms.
1t was steelmaking's first week
below theoretical capacity since
mid-April.
However, steel predicted that
the still heavy demand will soon
become even greater because of
the civilian reaction to the Korean
hostilities. The American public
has rushed into the Nations
salesrooms to buy or order goods
likely to become scarce If the
international situation tightens.
Products currently in stringent
supply include hot and cold-rolled
carbon steel sheets and strip and
hot-rolled carbon bars. The majo,
product In lightest demand is
structural shapes as structural
fabricators operate far below
capacity.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Stock Market Quiet
After Brief Decline
Led by N Issues
By The Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 10.-The
stock market soon found bottom
today after a sharp drop in radio
television issues touched off a
broad decline.
AT the worst, TV stocks lost
around SIS share. The rest of the
market held its ground after scor-
ing losses running to around 81 a
share. Most declines were frac-
tional.
Sugar shares and a handful of
other assorted stocks showed in
dependent strength.
Trading volume expanded when
the market was sliding, contracted
when signs of a comeback ap-
peared.
Traders seemed to have digested
with no trouble the announcement
at the close Friday that the Pres
1dent had authorized the use of
the draft. The market opened on
steady footing. following a bad
slump Friday afternoon, but quick
ly developed touch of nerves
after the TV group dropped.
ON 81 to more than SO a share
were Zenith Radio, Radio Corp.
Motorola. Emerson. Philco and
Admiral.
Others lower included United
States Steel, General Motors
Chrysler. Goodrich. Montgomery
Ward. American Telephone, Con-
solidated Edison, Commonwealth
Edison. Air Reduction, Allied
Chemical, Dow Chemical, Du
Pont, American Can, Westing-
house Electric, International Pa
per, Santa Fe, Nickel Plate
Standard Oil New Jersey and
United States Gypsum.
WHY'S Overland, strong last
week on word of huge Govern
ment order. improved again.
American Woolen stood out with
a rise of more than 50 a share at
one time.
Ahead in the sugar section were
Cuban American, West Indies and
Guantanamo Sugar.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; July 10 Up {UsDA).-salable
800 pounds. 25 cents to as much as 50
cents higher: heavier weights rather slow
strong to, 25 cents higher: top, 245O:
~ most good and choice, 1SO-25O pounds,
e 09.24 so; 250-270 pounds, 23 .OO-23-S5
15oo poands Il &C. reSa feS gUOd sOd
sho5ee e1 ne. .;es sows; under $50 pounds. 1875
Il 90; 360-425 pounds. 1SOO-l9.75; 450-
ooo pounds, 16.00-17.75; good clearance
Salable cattle, 1900; salable calves,
800: slaughter steers fairly active, steady
to 90 cents higher than late last week;
most ADVANCE on choice steers over I,I50
pounds; heifers steady to strong: cows
P,oSdy nosty steady bulls steady to IS cents
and an choice steers and yearlings, 90 rs
3225; two. loads choice around 1875
1,325 pounds, 32.75; few loads held higher:
medium to low-good, 26.00-29. so: good and
CHOICE fed heifers, 2e.25-32 90; good cows
2oO-24, 90 common and medium beef
cow, 90 o:00-22.50; Gamers and cutters
l65O-I9 60: medium and good sausage
bulls. "a .00-26. 90: vealers. 5000 down.
:, salable sheep, 700: ali slaughter lambs
25-50 GENTS lower: choice springers topped
at 2S so; old-crop lambs and yearlings,
90: most good and choice spring lambs.
2S.0O-2S: 90: ewes steady; bulk, 500
1000: choice 125-pound offerings. 1880;
odd head. IL 90.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
S46 Million Increase
In Farm Funds Voted
By Senate Committee
BY the Assoeicted Press

A $46 million boost in farm
funds was approved by the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee be-
fore it concluded hearings on a
House-passed $34 billion one
package money bill.
The Senate group completed
action on the big appropriations
bill Saturday and sent it along
for a Senate vote this week. De-
bate is scheduled to start tomor-
row. The bill finances virtually
all Government agencies for the
year ending next June 80.
AS approved by the Senate
committee. the bill contains ST.
436, ,745,774 to operate the Gov
ernment's agricultural programs
for the 12-month period-$6C
million more than was spent last
fiscal year, and a boost over the
House-approved figure by $16,-
303,873 in cash and $50 million
in loan authority.
New Cash Items.
Biggest new cash items include
$473 million to finance the Pro-
duction and Marketing Admins
tration. which operates the crop
control and price-support pro-
grams.
$75 million for the Agricultural
Research Administration.
$65 million for the Forest Serv-
ice, which administers the vast
Federal timber and land holdings.
$29 million to the Farmers
Home Administration, which helps
tenants become farm owners and
handles disaster and emergency
farm aid.
$28 million for the extension
service. which has county agents
and other workers in most farm
areas.
Half Billion in Loans.
The total also includes $780,.
350,000 in loans, which are han
died by the Farmers Home Ad.
ministration and the Rura
Identification Administration.
The committee added SIS mil
lion to the $145 million House
figure for the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration and an equal in
crease to the REA, boosting its
total to $500 million.
REA provides power lines and
facilities to bring electric power
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Business Briefs

Passenger Car lire output SET
a record of 7,369,190 units in May.
gain of 1897 from the previous
month.-Rubber Manufacturers
Association. Factory shipments
in May totaled 7,276,860 units, a
rise of 1879 from the previous
month, and the highest since
October, 1947.
Financing by Electric and Gas
Utilities in the first half of 1856
totaled $1,833, ,66O,503, a gain OF
$466, ,957 ,289 from the same 194s
period.-Ebasco Services. The
gain was due mainly to an ex-
pansion of refunding operations
Because of more negotiated and
private sales, only 49% of the
1850 total was marketed at COM
petitive bidding VS.. $3.50 a year
earlier.
Insurance Companies are be-
coming an increasingly significant
factor in the mortgage market
National Bureau of Economic Re-
search. Their role is greatest as
leaders on urban non-residential
property, the bureau reported.
Financing of 80 Oil Companies
totaled $641 million in 1949, of
which only 36.7% came from the
public, 1867 from insurance
companies and 207% from banks.
Chase National Bank.
Republic Aviation Corn. has
! purchased for S., 1892 900 all build
F., ings and so acres of airport and
plant area at Farmingdale, L. l..
which it has been leasing from
the Government.
Canadian westinghouse Co., It'd,
is constructing a SIS million lamp
manufacturing plant at Three
Rivers, Quebec.
Noma Electric Corp. will open
its first West Coast plant at Bur-
bank. Calf. within a week.
Great Lakes Refining Co. an
nounced that its Petco Corp. Di-
vision wM increase production of
high-octane gasoline at its Chi
cago refinery 500.
Southern Pacific Railroad will
place in service it's new Sunset
Limited streamliner between Los
Angeles and New Orleans August
/. The new diesel train is expect
ed to cut five hours from the
eastbound schedule and three and
one-half hours from the west
bound time.
Canadian Pacific Railway has
opened new $12 million freight
t~>1inal in Montreal. It is the
first Dominion terminal using a
push-button technique in the dis
tributing cars.
Holt Hosiery Mills will double
its floor space and operations at
Glen Raven, N. c.
National Steel Products Co. will
open its new Houston plant and
warehouse Wednesday. The 234.-
O0O-square-foot main building has
more than three times the space
Of the present plant.
International Shoe Co. earned
$4,554.943 or $1.34 a share in six
months ended May 81 VS.. $4,476,-
525 or $1.31 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 10 R.-Heavy rush
Of buying developed in cotton futures, res,
oSTns mens r.po4 as pse5s tS ia
acreage ct only 19,O32 200 acres. COM
pared with unrestricted plantings last
year Of 27.719. 900 acres. Some deliveries
quickly. climbed the daily trading limit of
200 points. or 10 bale.
The Government report was much
lower than anticipated by traders and
Increased the chances for short cotton
crop. traders felt. The lowest recent
private survey had placed paintings
around 20,600,000 acres and some private
IDEAS have even ranged UP to better than
22 100000 acres.
The crop report this morning carried
double impact on the cotton supply situa-
tion in view of the Korean hostilities
demand for cotton as a strategic war
October. 1850. futures were selling at
1926 pound, UP 10 bale over last
Cotton futures continued active and
strong in forenoon trading, Influenced by
the low Government forecast on the 1850
cotton paintings. However most active
deliveries were. of more than S1 a bale
from the ea-lier limit gains of $40 bale
as considerable profit taking and hedging
were attracted ty the precipitous advance.
hisher than the previous I, close July,
1878: October. 35.0S; December. $500.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
New York Produce

days MEM 4essSs aSse 5ay sea Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons: Creamery
higher than 90 score tAA), 81; a2, scor.
score CO.: seH-se: 3e3. sS: 80 score 'B'' S7%; Ss
wholesale sales fresh American chess.
whole milky; cheddars. 33h-34h; ched-
dars tgrasss; 1949l. 41-44; .cheddar.
daisies. 34A-36h:. single daisies (grass
sts 1859 ssass sast s4s fs5sd 4s7 .Se ea4.a ss @ @$S
midsets isEsss 1s2a,,% she Shelf cured cured, @ @45-4s
Sinsis So4I: sppsJ erade sLsas c." $3.50 sraoe
Wholesale egg prices were higher today
particularly for nearby grades Receipts
for two days totaled 17,09S cases. Spot
quotations follow:
y'sIsSts, :. M .sI .sSIh; -pTosssssd. 4$M:a$; extra
prosesseds ,$7M: CURRENT rsceipts. % ss:ss% e
dirties 28h-29; checks. 27; extra / pull
Whites: Fancy heayyweights. 43h;
processed. 43h-44h; extra l large SO;
procsssed. 3s5i extra large, 1896: extra
s sToxns: Fancy hesvyweishts 4sm;
Nearby extra fancy heavyweight and
fancy heavyweiEht quotations are based
largely on exchange trading):
Whites: Extra fancy heayyweights. SO:
fancy heavyweights. 47-49: others large.
xsea 4se46; mediums ~: pullets' SO; pee
:. Pr Browns; Extfa fancy heavywsights, 40;
42-46;, mediums. A.; puliets. SO: pee
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Assets Of S11,O55,m1
Reported by Oriental
Building Association
Ry Nelson M. Shepard

Assets of $11,055,661 at the
close of business on June 80 were
reported to shareholders today by
the Oriental Building Association,
500 F street NV, Washington S
pioneer and oldest building as
sociation.
The bulk of the assets of this
B9-year-pld institution consisted
of $10.545 .218 in loans secured on
real estate; $255,000 in United
States Treasury and War Savings
Bonds and 100000 in stock of the
Federal Home Loan Bank. Orien-
tai has membership in this Fed
eral system.
Orientals large group of mem
bers had $9,518,676 invested in
share accounts of the association.
Chaplin B. Bauman is president of
Oriental which was organized here
only 80 years after the first saw
ings and loan association in the
United States was formed at
Frankfort. Pa.
Edwin Graham Returns.
Friends of Edwin C.. Graham,
who are not already aware of the
good news, will be pleased to learn
that the veteran banker and civic
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 10 oR.-Foreien ex-
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dol
lar In New York open market 9is per
cent discount or e0.S1A U. s. cents, off
Is of cent.
Europe. Great Britain tpound), 2.soM.
UNCHANGED; Great, Britain 30-day futures,
2.80Ns, UNCHANGED: Great Britain 60-day
goisiny, 9o7day futures; 2so,. rpi. Of cent:
s5snseo gsnse Taanfs a9sno 2sls dsr, Of cent
changed; Italy (lira), .16a of a cent
UNCHANGED; Portugal tescudo), 3.46h. of
.0012 Of a cent; Sweden Ckrona), 1887
unchanged; Switzerland (franc) freej
23.10, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free). II 20
Mexico, 11.57. unchanged; Venezuela
(Bolivar), 30.05, unchanged
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1855 un.
changed.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Produce Markets
Ralfimnrn nnntatInrr ..

- Baltimore quotations furnished by the
hitso states 9spartment 1as OF Agriculture:
sales: bushel baskets, yellow Transparents.
pssWsas sssas merk ne sr,d. aqf
niess sas oR ee-'9 siisAtly weaker
aorsa oahs1s Gs!0oe ssnsg0 es shty
Guiding Eastern Shore cobblers. u. 5. rs Is
and o. 8. Is size A, unwashed, 2.5O-3.25;
5DeaissTss6re ass 6e cooblers' U. 8. Is. unwashed,
NJ. Sweet potasos,ssEMarket barely steady,
Asparagus-orerings light, few sales;
hnp,hss New jersey ra;n, pyramid crates. dozen
4.50.
Poultry-prsetieaiis' 'Ga'ecsi no receipts: too few
sales to quote.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle. 300; holdovers. l 90: total salable,
ea sss' s1fsshsss srInss '''sT snd
10 loads stock cattle: trading moderately
active: most good and CHOICE 90o-l 800.
and eoiee hefsrs lots food
cows si5o-24.ooo: Common SiDsi'u and medium. kn9a
1900; outside high on SAUSAGE M Bulls. Is. .oo 90:
most early sales good bulls. % .50-24.50;
comm common and medium. 2I .0o-22. so: several
scaling 2s3-ss2 pounds. 25.0o-2s.O0.
on Ssa ss.r s0g sary SDeniRs 1sesdy sS
odd head choice 70 $3.50 and some vealers
GUM eslTss oo and veaiers in price range Of
jHoss: 81 Zoo; ogenlns h tsir.yy y active; early
TsSl pouna snd sss nssoRy 4oso IsS poaads
s1:oo-5S6ec; s:6 10 sso.soo' pounds; - 7s KS $5;
pounds poe @ s5aS ponds 7s
23. .26; 160-1s0, pounds 24.25-75: scattered
os f9od CO. and fh9ee Under
1890; oyer $50 pounds. II. 90 down: stays,
oS.s; ;o9 a under @ price of same 8 M weight soWs:
Sheep: ESQ; run largely spring lambs;
cns,.s one sizahle b truck lot mostly good and
LOO; generally asking steady.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 412 100-pound sacks.
ments noae seosks nasses sshes p
No. Q red winter garlicky, spot, domestic,
LES; les; July. 1.9s; No, 3 red winter gar
licEy; & spot, & ;s6. - ..,u ,oo
900 bushels; stocks, 624,e15 bushels.
oats.Reesipts, none; shipments. none;
STOCKS; 9s.9s9 . bushels; no quotations: :.
none; stocks. i4s.sss bushels. '''A''s'
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks. 147,567 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
1897 bushels: stocks, 231,S1s bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, 90 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market steady. demand moder-
ate, receipts moderate; wholesale prices:
A large, 43-45; mediums, 3e-41 B
large, 37-40; current receipts, supplies in
suficient to quote.
Receipts q days): Butter. 4s,11e
pounds; eggs, 1873 cases.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 10 GP.. - Easiness in
feed grains. influenced the. rest. of the
grain market on the Board of Trade today.
while corn and oats were showing pro-
nounced weakness For few minutes a
trends developed, but after a little while
wheat, and soyheans came back down 10
around the previous. close.
Commission houses generally appeared to
be on the buying side.
Wheat near the end q, the first hour
one to "a cents lower, July pa. and
snd 4 lard to wss So esnS to Cents Jus
hundred pounds lower, September 12.4o-
west was considered beneficial for crop
groWth II both corn ana oats. prospect
availabie for delivery 't on n july Contracts % Of
that grain caused liquidation in that
Corn arrivals totaled 1877 cars, which
was only moderately large for a Mon
day, However, bookings Of the yellow
| grain late last week were very large, in
| country to sell around present price levels.
Part of the early buying in wheat again
was attributed to the Korean war news.
stating that some Of the crop in the
northwestern section of the State may
have been ruined by very heavy rains
Trains of the Rock Island Lines again
were rolling, today. This raised the pos
sibility of heavier marketing of wheat.
futures, as the Rock Island is big car
rier of wheat in the Southwest.
Trade rumorS that some of the soy.
been sold bolstered beans at the start.
| not not be sent back here for delivery on
many does not want them.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

his birthplace Louis Aiken jr.
Pittsburgh, Memphis, Buffalo
and st. Louis. He was brought
to Washington some time age
as newscaster for Station WINK
Robert H. Cooke, formerly witt
the Southern Railway in Wash
ington, has been appointed as
sistant traffic manager of Lock-
heed Aircraft Corporation at
Burbank. Calf. He had served
with the traffic division of the
Army Air Forces in World War II
and Joined Lockheed as a traffic
analyst in 1916.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

zee friends again.
Now 78 years old, Mr.. Graham
was president of the Hamilton
National Bank and the National
Electric Supply Co. for years un-
til his retirement from business.
He is a charter member Of Tenn
ple-Noyes Lodge No. 80, F.A.A.M.,
among whose members word OF
his return already has been
passed around. Mr.. Graham's
years of activity in the life of
Washington covered a wide range
If civic and business associations.
Agency Exceeds Quota.
The r. j. johnson Agency,
Washington underwriters for
Bankers Life Company of Des
Moines, Iowa, was one of As agen-
sies that went over their monthly
quotas during Presidents Month
an annual June event, it was re-
ported from headquarters, Pro-
duction by the Washington
lgency's statesmen put the agency
over it's June quota with 141 per
eent.
Total business issued and paid
for in the company during JUNE
amounted to $14.6 million, the
best June in the company's his
tory.
Oldsmobile retail dealers sold
1896 new cars in June, second
highest month in Oldsmobile' S
history. it was reported today. The
top month was last March when
36,109 cars were sold. June's
sales showed a AZ per cent gain
over the same month of 1949,
when retail deliveries totaled 25,-
286 new cars. The figures for the
first six months of the year, 1885,
030 new Oldsmobiles also showed
a so per cent advance over the
like period of 1949.
Joins Beattie Agency.
The James S. Beattie Advertis-
ing Agency, 1909 Eye street NV.
Today announced the appointment
Of Louis Aiken, jr.. as radio and
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea

Great Atlantic G. Pacific Tea
Co. announced the election o1
Harvey A. Baum as president Of
the Atlantic Commission Co., ar
affiliate. He succeeds the late
David T. Bofinger, sr.
Western Electric Co. appointed
A. Pope Lancaster works manager
at the Point Breeze works, Balti-
more, and at the Allentown, Pa,
cpd TonaWanda, N. Y. plants.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

leader returned
Saturday from
q long recuper-
ative visit to
Florida much
i'm prov e d in
health. He Is
staying at the
w a S h | n gton
Sanitarium in
Takoma Park
and one of his
associates in
formed 7 n e
Star that Mr..
rrobam iS able
-e~ +1
Evening star., 1950-07-10

NkGFLSlOu u1lCC-
tor.
Mr.. Alike n
has been in ra-
dio for more
than 20 years,
both in Wash
| n g ton a I'd
other cities. He
has served as
program artist.
announcer, pro-
gram director
a n d producer
for stations ii,
CINCINNATI
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Associated Press.)
HIM 'n1 5s 81 56L5
I G 4As 66 90lz
lICCSL 5s 63A lo5A
liam F&C As So II
Kan c So As rs 1o5k
Lac Gas 41as63 11o
ILehV4k ks2003E 4olA
Leh v As 2003D 30
MSPSSM As 81 46
MKT As 50 B 30
| Mo-Pac 5kas 40 Al
lMo-Pac 5S n F 97ll5
| Mo-Pac IS 81 l. 07A
lMo-Pac As rs 7cl4
| Nor & Es IS 55 79
N YC 5s 2O13 66i5
lNYC4Ias2013A 60
/ N YC Is 98 S6iA
,INYcHR 3ks OF II
lNYCLS 31as9S 50
my Conn27ss75 92l4
INYNHin4Has'22 Al
NYNHH4s2007 6al4
INoPac 5s2047C eo,A
| No Pac As 81 1o2iA
/ NcStPw 2As75 1o1
lOhioEd 2As75 1914
Pac G&E 3s "a 1851
P TIT 2As IS 9sN
J PennP&L IS rs 1929
PennRR 4Kas60 112ih
PennRR 4as65 1914
lPhil El 2szs 81 1o1N
Philipn Ry 4s37 J
PhPet cv2sas75 1854
PitB&LE2 Kas96 1904
SLSF 4hs2022 SO
b SLSF As 81 91H
} tSeabin4as2016 1854
SOB T&T2 7ssS7 1O3A
} So Pac 4IaS SO 81
/ SnuRac CIV $3.50 LOB
sI TRRASL4s2OI9 126N
! Tex&NO33ssa0 81
Third Ave $3.50 26K
3 Third Ave 4s6O 81
tUn Pac gas 81 94iI
/ Va Rwy 3s 95 o4L
West Un 5s so o3%
tWStEcy2 R5s73 lO7h
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Odd-Lot Declines
By the Associoted Pres,

hTe Securities and Excange Commission
w dsaers of Sy
on the New York Stock Exchange for
July z: 6,775 purchases involving 2O4 .046
shares; sales involving 14S,416 shares In
voiving 4,937 orders including 1898
shares sold short on 46 orders.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

NEW YORK CITY
3S so - 1904
FOREIGN l:la
Australia IS 90 80
Canada As so 1oo5s
Chile 2-3s 90 =. 33h
Copen 412s SO - 72
Denmark 6s AZ 9oh
1t P Ut 2-3s IT. 31k
NORWAY As So s.
Peru rs so 26h
SerbsC CtsSl7s62 8
Urug a 4Kss 10 66ih
DOMESTIC 1:l6
AmT&T 3sss73 1o5A
AmT&T 31ss59 l19M
AmT&T 2As57 l1lNs
Am T&T 2% s61 1854
AmT&T 2As75 1914
Am Toh 3s SO lo4
| A c L As 52 lob
B g. o IS 95 j 6oN
B & o 5s 95G 5SN
B g. o 5s 2000K 60
B&O eva h2O10 A6N
B&O TIC As IS. 72La
Can Sou IS SO lo1
Can No 4Kas So l1o
Cap Airl As GOA 76N
Cap Airl As COB e7is
Cen Ga is 95 66iA
CRRNJ 3As 81 41N
c g. o 4Has 92 125
CGW 41as 2O3s 80
CMSP4As2OI9 e4
CMSP4Nas2O44 So
C&NW 4as 90 s2Z
Chi&W l As So lozN
CCCSL 41as n 62N
Clev un T 5s73 1o7
Col&So 4has 80 72A
ICON Ed cv3sR2 llol<
CorsuP 2Kes rs 1929
DayP&L2As75 1o1iH
Det Ed CIV 3s 5S ll2
Erie 4Ias 2015 64H
CT Nor 2As So 81
CIR R&W deb B 9il
Hud c 5s so A 80
Hud&M RI 5s57 65
Evening star., 1950-07-10

to rural areas. The additional SIS
million was for program for ex-
tending telephone service to
farmers. i
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Galveston Houston Co. net in
come for IL months ended May 81
was $282 ,305 or 81 cents VS.. $519,-
403 or $1.73 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. July 10 R).-spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 22a
pound. New York. zinc. Is a pound, East
St. Louis; tin S1A pound. New $Sork.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
1880 Q m. A2o 900 1900 noon $40 ooo
100 DIM. 27o 900 $500 ON. 600 ooc
funit OF trading 10 shares Elm BANK.
ruptcy Or receivership or being reoreani1ed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi-
disbursements based on the last auarteriy
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
not included. Cd Called. Rex dividend tS
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock sss scss dividend. Cash OF stock pc
IN stock. estimated cash value on s-Sssi.
dend date 9 Paid last year Deciareo
Or r. paid after stock dividend or spiit-up.
!; - Deelared M oF paid this year. an accumula- :
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared !949 payable In 1850 Tiqui-
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-07-10
m. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished by the Associated Pressl
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July 10 tP.-Dividends
declared:
Accumulative.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

You don't have to buy an ex-
pensive console to enjoy 1878,
As and 78 RPM records. New
Admiral table set plays 'em all
all sizes with only one
tone arm, one needle, one
spindle! Plays up to IA records
automatically. Includes powerful
AM radio complete with triple
sensitive built-in Ferr0-ScOpe
antenna. Simple controls /.
superb tone. "On-Off" jewel
light. A great Admiral value!
A great Christmas gift! Buy it
at Georges today!
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-10

I love apple cider because it tastes good-a love of the senses, like a dogs love for a bone.
 love my wife because of her charm and character and fitness to be my partner throughout life. A love of the senses, yes; but also of the intellect.
 I love God because of His per- lection, His power, His justice, Mis mercy, and because of His promises and warnings.
 have never seen nor heard God; nor do I expect to ever in this life. I cannot love Him with my senses. My love, though di- rected by my intellect, must emanate from my will.
 God has revealed to me His will-what I shall do-what shall not do. He has promised me eternal bliss if I obey-eter- nal torment if I disobey. He has given me intellect to weigh the results of obedience against dis obedience. He has given me free will to choose between the two. To me this is eminently just; and so to God I give my intellect and my will. And this is the love that