davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-20

Malan's facist government is I'M
equalled anywhere in history. Its
desire is to extend the tyranny to
South West Africans (who are not
much better off to begin WITH.
From the New York Times:
The finding of an international
panel of experts on race problems
under the auspices of the United
Nationas Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization for race
discrimination What a moment /
Gus conclusion! Many non-experts
came to that conclusion years and
years ago after witnessing several
centuries of racists unsuccessful
ly try to prove just the opposite.
Olin Johnson and J. Strom
Thurmond really exceeded them
selves in the recent gubernatioral
race in S. Carolina. In Orange
burg when 500 Negroes out Of an
audience of 1000 booed him John
son shouted, "Make those n-----s
quit" One Negro shouted back,
what r you doing, preaching
a funeral?"
Duke Ellington was highly sue
cessful in his first TV appearance
this past Monday night. Missing
were AL Hibbler and Kay Davis.
Starring on the program were Son
and Sonny, Howell and Bowser,
ad Jimmie Rogers. Jimmie was
complaining about the high price
Of food, GOOD is so high these
days it's cheaper to eat money"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-20
|Haitis Three
Year Census to
Cost 100000

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti "a
NP) The task of counting heads
on the island Republic of Haiti,
begun last year and extending to
1862, will cost the government
about $500, 900, it was learned
here last week.
The actual demonstrating will be
done during the 12-day period be-
| tween Aug. Z and 10. However,
before such a program could be
launched, extensive preparation
had to be made.
First there was the matter of
personnel to handle demonstrating
duties. About $500 persons were
selected last week for the various
jobs, but their selectio represent
ed a two year recruitment through
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-20

FOR RENT Furnished room. 2
working girls or 2 men. Me-78-
SO after 2 pm. t-137
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-20

FOR RENT Room to share for
girl. Me-8O43 t-39
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-20

FOR SALE-6 room frame. 2O8
Homestead. R. Hawkins. Me-12-
"a = Ad-9629. VIM. Isles Real
tor. t-39
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-20

WANTED 2 or 8 room apart
ment for service man and
family. URGENT. Me-9O78.
tao
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE 2 lots, 45x9O, on
Adelite between Lakeview and
Mccall. Ideal spot for resi-
dence. Call He-1O76. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-20

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Single person. Fu-5542. t-38
Evening star., 1950-08-24
IChicoqo Livestock

higher. all weights butchers: slow a. ad.
saiaole hogs. 1000; mostly IS cents
y,n vance; sows. 25 cents higher. but CLOSED
SLOW with with, most advance lost: top 2425
most good and choice, 200-260 pounds
20 .oO-25; ;25; 260?300 pounds. 2375-25. 90
lew up to 800. pounds as low as $500;
170-190 pounds, 23.75-2475; 15O-17t
pounds, 22 .50-24 .25; good and ctice soWs
under 80 pounds. 22.0O-23 so; 36O-4O0
pounds, 20.75-22.25; 40O-5O0 bounds
10 1921 90; 100000 pounds, IS 1920. 90;
good clearance.
salasle cattle. $500, salable calves. 300:
good and choice steers, active steady to
strong; medium OF low-good GRADES slw
about steady; heifers steady to. strone;
cows steady, bulls steady to 25 cents
lower; vealers steady; good and choice fed
steers, 20. 50-32.0 90; package choice. $50
good steers, 36.o0-S9.25; % eooI and choice See
fed heifers and mixed yearlings' Ss'5os
31..5; loadlot heifer- top, 3O.75 for 075
pound weights; good cows, %. 1924 90;
mcst common and medium beef COWS
l9. .75-22 90; Gamers and cutters, 1900
1875; medium and good saugage bulls.
e 1925 so; medium to choice vealers,
salable sheep, 1000: all classes steady;
trade fairly active, clearance good; tor
loadlots lambs. 27.50; small lots, 2s 90;
bulk good and choice native lambs, $3.50
27.50; 300 head good to choice, 1O9
pound shorn yearlings, "a. 90; bulk siaugh-
ter ewes, 1O.50-l2.00; small choice lots,
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Mild Furry Of Selling
Depresses Rail Stocks,
But Losses Are Small
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. pa mild
furry of selling ruff1ed railway
stocks in today's market.
Most Of the carriers lost only a
few cents a share. A couple man
aged to advance and several were
unchanged. That was the only
response to news that a Nation
wide strike had been called for
next Monday.
The balance of the market
showeda tendency to settle back
but neither buyers or sellers
showed any aggressive inclina-
tions and price changes were
small.
Failure of any severe pres
sure to develop against carrier
stocks was based mainly on the
idea that President Truman will
order Government seizure before
the strike deadline.
Even Canadian Pacific stock
scarcely moved although domin-
ion railroads have been shut tight
bya strike since Tuesday.
Southern Railway and Atlantic
Coast Line lost more than point
each at one time but the declines
were reduced substantially.
Also lower were Nickel Plate,
Southern Pacific. Chesapeake &
Ohio, Pennsylvania Railroad, New
York Central and Santa. Fe. High
er prices were paid for Lehigh
Valley, Frisco and Illinois Central.
Elsewhere losses were posted for
General Motors, Chrysler, Inter-
national Harvester, Philco, Ken
necott Copper, Dupont and Stand
ard Oil (New Jersey.
National Steel got a mild lift
from raised dividend.
Libbey- -Owens-Ford Glass shot
up 6 when block of 5000 shares
traded at 7412. This was the first
sale after news of an increased
dividend. The price later advanced
still further.
Some railway issues improved in
the bond market, United States
Governments G held steady in over
the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Gov. Lane Moves 10 Keep
Mcintosh in Defense Job
BY The Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 24.-Gov.
Lane has acted to keep his State
civilian defense director on the
job in case Maryland National
Guard units are called up.
The Governor announced yes
terday he ordered 1t. Col. David
G. Mcintosh, III, transferred from
the 29th Division to the staff Of
the National Guard.
Col. Mcintosh has been civil
defense director for Maryland
since January /. He has been de-
veloping operational and techni.
cal plans for protection of the
civilian population.
Gov. Lane said he appreciated
the fact that "if we become en-
gagged in war. Col. Mcintosh ID
want to serve with the 29th Di-
vision" with which he Sc. ed
throughout the last war.
e.. am also faced with the
responsibility" Gov. Lane con-
tinued, "of retaining for our
State the experience he has ac-
cumulated during the eight
months he has headed the De-
partment of Civil Defense"
Evening star., 1950-08-24
WAVE Is Found Dead
In Park Lagoon Near
Philadelphia Base
BY the Associaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. pa
pretty blond Wave who disap-
peared Monday night was found
dead last night in a lagoon near
the Philadelphia Naval Base with
bruises indicating she may have
been slain.
The body Of Ann Victoria Bar
rett, %, of Denver, was found
floating on the lagoon popularity
known as Canoe Lake"
Coroner Joseph Ominsky said
the girls lips and nose were
bruised and two blood stained
were stuffed in her
yellow blouse.
Coroner's Detective John Fenton
said Miss Barrett was listed on
Navy records as unmarried al
though friends said they knew her
as a war widow" she had been
in the Navy two years.
Had Visited Tavern.
The young Wave disappeared
Monday night, Mr.. Fenton said,
after visiting tavern with several
friends, all members of the Navy
Women's reserve.
The detective said one Of the
friends, Ernestine Fredette, gave
him the following details of Miss
Barrett's disappearance:
After being at the tavern a
short time, Miss Barrett said she
was tired and asked for the KEY
to Miss Fredette's automobile. She
went outside and returned in a
few minutes to hand back the key
Here it isl she said. I'LL lock
myself in the car and take a nap. -
When the others went to the
car later, Miss Barrett was gone
The group returned to the naval
base but failed to find the Wave
She was reported missing on
Tuesday.
Last night, her body was found
by George Metzler, ST., and his
son, George, jr.. Is, and a daugh-
ter, Kathleen. 8, as they were
canoeing on the lagoon in League
Island Park.
The dead girls mother, Mrs.
Catherine Barrett. said at Denver
that she had not been notified up
to last night. Mrs. Barrett said
her daughter had been home on
furlough earlier this month.
The mother, a bookkeeper, said
Miss Barrett entered the Navy in
November, 1948. and was trans
ferred from Denver to the Phila-
delphia naval base shortly after
ler enlistment. Her father is dead.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
|Cosmic Ray Expert
Claims Peace Motive
BY the Associoied Press

LONDON, Aug. 24.-A British
trained expert on cosmic rays who
took his secrets to Hungary last
week said today he will continue
his work in Budapest to further
"the cause of peace"
I'm the West they have wanted
to use the results of my researches
for further preparations for war;
the Soviet news agency Tass
quoted the scientist. Lajos ia
nossy, as saying.
Here in Hungary these results
are of service to peaceful con-
struction. will continue my re-
search in the sphere of cosmic
rays and have confidence that my
work will be of use to the cause of
peace"
The Tass dispatch from Buua-
pest was distributed here by the
Soviet monitor.
At one time the 38-year-old
JanoSSy worked with atomic sci
entists in Britain. In 1949 he was
photographed at a scientific meet
ing with Klaus Fuchs, physics ex-
pert who was sentenced to Il
years last March for passing
British atomic information to
Russia.
During the war Janossy, who is
OF Hungarian birth, did research
work in cosmic physics for the
British government.
Later he accepted a post at the
Institute for Advanced Sciences
in Dublin. where until two weeks
ago he was a professor of physics.
Shortly after he left for Budapest
friends quoted him as saying he
had accepted Communist views.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Market AVERAGES
Produce Markets

psosuse !, market ark t9 sqotasions Q. at gslslors
Apples@Magket about steady. Bushel
neS H!sins mia sssnRsHS Meilnsdsb S,nsh up Ro
soo-So; wealthys, shihi shs-inch up, i.75-a *; sp
SSonrthyestern \ nt Greetings. 21a-inch up,
Potatoes-About steady. 1oo-pound
ware, ware Mersland. III New N Jersey h TeP and PennsHi f
yania Chippewas and Katabdins. 10000.
'O'ie'' Poultry s'AeS Quotations.
Poultry-Market weaker. Demand slow.
and Up, s4.se. Brotlers: Lisht type, ga
gsss ss Hen HeaEyweshts fsw DSsks Ssss Yanns gns
white Muscovies. IS. '"'' S
Livestock Market.
early trading fairly active: few early
sales medium and good, 929.1 ,37o- round
$3.50; few lots medium steers. 24.a5-
6siters Is ss oo.a4 90: eood cows sI.s9-
few shelly kind 1880 and below: good good
ssusage bulls 20 o9175 osS heaa to e. 90
feeder feed steers steers. e6.5o-as 90; odd head COM COM
mon and medium % 2:O0-26. 90.
steady sms aay rssps soos So ,nf
veaIers, 29.OO-3a.50; very little here Of
auality to sell above $500: common and
weieehty slaughter calves mainly, $500
$500.
Hoes-.soo: trading fairy active, gen
go pounds barrows and gifts. 25.75-
96.oo, bult at "6.Oo: several sorted lots
bounds rsHaG:' %$'a5.1s ~aSee' heaTies SU WeigSts
81 1920 90 d0yn 90 1an.l4o pegnds s1ao-
1so pounds q pSonaa aoSd and choice
sows, 350-4o0 pounds, 2o.75-21 90. few
under, $50 pounds, 21 so: good 400-450
same weight sows: garbage-fed hogs,
r.sIh sheepm1oo; I...tn; nothing in early nomi-
rlour-ReceilDatss.,n las.n nasss'j fs,ass 1oo-pound
me sushes ssoass sSshsS sa
spot, odo Domestic. s.os5;N August e.6s5; No
- coTn.Receipts. 4e,sso bushels; ship
me1ts; ns. none; stocks 9 sa7 81 OIL L.. bushels;
none: stocks. 10000 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. 53.854 bushels.
Soybeans-Eeceipts. none: shipments,
1900 bushels; stocks. 10a.OSO bushels.
Misunderstanding. $50 tons.
Butter and EGGS.
Eggs-Market steady. Demand mod
crate. Receipts moderate. Wholesale
prices: "A large. 49-51; mediums. 49,
40; B large. 40-43; current receipts sup
plies insufficient to quote.
Receipts-Butter. 25,340 pounds; eggs,
725 cases.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Chicuqo Gruin

CHICAGO. Aug. "a P.-Grains failed
today In, an effort to continue the ad-
vance which characterized the previous
session. With dealings fairly active
prices slumped fractionally in all pits.
Deferred bean contracts got of ito a
good start, jumping as much as 2 cents
at the opening. But they soon lost
that gain in line with the slump in other
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was 4-A cent lower, September, So .24ss
corn was S4-1 ls lower, September, 81 .52h
and oats were unchanged to "a lower
cents lower. November, sa.4es4. and lar,
pounds higher, September, S14.40.
The market showed little response to q
call for a Nationwide railroad strike
which, added to the Canadian rail strike
already in progress. would produce a dras-
tic tieup of rail transportation on the
North American continent.
However. few grain men actually ex-
pected a strike, arguing the Government
would have, TO take action to prevent it
in view of the Korean war. Anyway they
added, much grain is arriving here by
continue in event of a rail tieup.
Weather Bureau prediction of cold
weather over night in parts of the Mid
west failed to materialize, when tempera-
lures mounted in that section of the coun-
try today: This was all to the good from
the standpoint of corn progress and it
brought some selling into the yellow grain.
Some traders were expecting Soybeans
from the southern producing area to come
here by the Mississippi Illinois waterway
early next month.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Business Briefs
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Wholesale Food Index, based O.

u
the cost per pound of 81 foods
in general use. this week rose tc
$6.56 VS.. $6.53 a week ago ano
$5.86 in the like 1949 week. This
is the highest since September
28, l948, when it was $6.7O.-Dur
& Bradstreet.
Motor Vehicle Production this
week is estimated at 1898 cars
and 3l.103 trucks VS.. 152,263 and
3l,771 last week.-Automotive
News.
Crude Oil Production in the
week ended August 10 totaled S.
TOT $50 barrels VS.. 5,674,750 the
previous week and 4,774,650 in
the like 1949 week.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Bank Loans totaled $14,359 ,OO0,-
600 in the week ended August 16.
an increase of $172 million over
the previous week and $1,42O,0 ,00O,-
600 above a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
American Agricultural Chemical
Co. declared a 75-cent quarterly
dividend and an extra of $3.50,
both to record of September IA.
A like extra was paid in Septem-
ber. 1949.
Black & Decker Mfg. Co. de-
clared a 50-cent quarterly divi-
dend and year-end extra of ST.,
both to record of September 10.
This brings payments for the
fiscal year ended September 80 TO
So against $3.50 in the preceding
period.
L. A. Young Spring g. Wire
Corp. declared a 25-cent quarterly
dividend and an extra of 81. both
to record of September /. Extras
OF rs cents were paid in each OF
the three previous quarters.
Doehler-Jarvis Corp. declared a
50-cent quarterly dividend and an
extra of Is cents payable to rec
ord of September 8. A 5O-cent
extra paid in December was the
only one paid last year.
Bendix Aviation Corp. profit for
the nine months ended June 80
was $l2,098.179 or $5.71 a share
VS.. $4,967,129 or $2.35 year
earlier.
Pennsylvania Power g. Light Co.
earned $11 1,431.213 or 1884 a
share in the year ended July 81
VS.. S8,858,991 or $2.02 year
earlier.
Atlantic City Electric Co. profit
for the year ended July. 81 was
81, 169,098 or $1.6O a share VS..
ZOOS 1922 or $1.51 year earlier.
Bangor G. Aroostook r. r.
earned 81 ,426,836 or 1928 a share
in the seven months ended July 81
VS.. $1.522.932 or $685. in the 1949-
period.
Glen Alden Coal Co. profit for
the six months ended June 80 was
81 ,287 1888 or IA cents a share VS..
$1.615,526 or $1.35 in the 1949
period.
II. L. Green Co., Inc, profit
for the six months ended July 81
was $1,510.533 or $1.26 a share
VS.. S1,615,526 or $1.35 in the 1949
period.
Paraff1ne mpanies, Inc,
earned $1,423,721 or 80 cents a
share in the year ended June 80
VS.. $3,244,614 or S214 a year
earlier.
American Export Lines, Inc,
profit for the six months ended
June 80 was $4,000 VS.. 1885,
700 a year ago.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. "a R.-Foreirn
exchange rates follow (Great Britain In
, dollars others in cents): Canadian dollar
| IN New York open market 9& per cent
olscount or 9O.S7a United States cetns.
Europe-Great Britain tpound), 2.SO$
UNCHANGED; Great Britain. 30-day futures
| futures, 2.s0H,. unchanged; Great Bri-
ssigium Granc) 1;9SS, unehangedE
chanRed; Holland (guilder). 1928, up OF
unchanged; Portugal (escudo), 345La,
OF cent; italy tIiral, .161s of q cent
unchanged; Sweden (krona}, 1887. un-
changed; Switzerland tfranc) Cfree),
%. .03, UNCHANGED
! Latin Ameriea-Argentina (free). IL 90
unchanged; Brazil free), $50, unchanged: :
Mexico, 1857, unchanged; Venezuela
(bolivar), 30.05, unchanged
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1885, un-
changed.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. "a GPt.-Butter, 4O5,.
5l4: steady, prices unchansed
chaneed.
Wholesale egg prices were irregular to.
day: Receipts, 9'0s9 cases, Irregular
Midwestern = Mixed colors: Fancs
heavyweights, 1915; processed, 45-46
fancy heavyweights processed refriger.
ators, 39-43; extra ! large. 40-41; pro.
cessed, 4041: extra l medium, 81; pro-
cessed, 81; extra l pullets. 24-25; current
receipts, 35-36h; dirties, 31-3l1 "a: checks
80. Whites: Fancy heavyweights, 4S-5G
processed, 1880; fancy heavyweights pro.
cessed refrigerators, 41-45; extra / large
43-44; processed, 42-43; extra l medium
3S. Browns: Fancy heavyweights. 1880
processed, $3.50, fancy .heayyweights pro:
.cessed refrigerators, 41-43la; extra
large. 43-44
Nearby-(Extra fancy heavyweight and
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange trading1
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweights. 5S.
heavyweights, $3.50: others. large. 5O-54;
mediumss' 80; pullets. 361a-27; pee
Brovns-Extra fancy heavyweights. SO;
processed refrigerators. 42-45; fancy
heavyweights. 51-52: others. large, 46-49;
mediums, 3s: pullets, 261a-27: peewees. Is.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

4OA yCo4
he was also affiliated with Inter-
state Department Stores.
For two years Mr.. BENNY was a
member of Goldblatt Brothers in
Chicago in charge of their mer-
chandise control program. Before
joining Woodward & Lothrop, Mr.
BENNY was with a management
consulting firm in Chicago.
Hume Joins Auchincloss.
Charles Hume, partner il
Thomas L. Hume Sons, Inc.
has withdrawn from the firm tc
become associated with Auchin-
Gloss, Parker & Redpath, the New
York Stock Exchange firm an
nounced today.
He is treasurer of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange and has
been actively engaged in the
Washington financial District for
many years. Mr.. Hume got his
early financial training with
Blythe & Co., Chicago. and the
First National Bank in New York.
Thomas I. Hume. jr.. president
of the Hume concern, said today
the place of his brother Charles
in firm will be taken by another
brother, j. P. Hume. who is a
lawyer in Chicago. He has been
elected a director and treasurer.
This company was started 81
years ago by the late Thomas L.
Hume, sr.. who was especially in
terested il local securities.
Bank Merger Bill Analysed.
The National Bank merger bill,
recently passed by Congress and
signed by the President, is one
of the most important banking
measures to be enacted in recent
years. D. j. Needham. general
counsel of the American Bankers
Association, asserts.
1t gives added strength to the
dual banking system by placing
the conversion or merger of ma
tional banks with State banks
on a parity with the conversion
or merger of State banks with
national banks, the ABA officia
/adds.
Heretofore, there were distinct
disadvantages, particularly tax.
wise, when a national bank un.
dertook to convert into or merger
with State bank under State
charter. This legislation is de.
signed to overcome these disad.
vantages.
Full text of the bill and Sec
tion-by-section analysis is in
cluded by Mr.. Needham in his
latest bulletin for ABA State
secretaries.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. "a G1.-cotton fiji
turss continued f1rm on mill buyins, along
with some replacement commission house
cemend IN forenoon dealings. Persistent
Commodity Credit Corp hedging broueht
orly Q monentary recession In prices.
THIS type Of hedging was estimated at
A leading spot firm In its latest weekly
survey said that the cotton crop as a
whole held its own. Improvement in
rather heavy local deterioration in Okla
homa South Louisiana, North and North
east Texas and the Carolinas, the survey
ended August II amounted to 1925
bales, against e3,646 in the preceding
Noon prices were 40 to IS cents a
bale higher than the previous close Octo-
ber: 3S.1O; December, 3S.19, and March,
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Construction Awards
Continue 10 Rise in
Middle Atlantic States
By Edward c. Stone

Construction contract awards
in the Middle Atlantic States
area in July continued to rise
with total of $168. .785 900, which
was 20 per cent greater than
the June figure of $141, ,095,000, it
was announced today by j. T.
Little, regional vice president OF
the F. w. Dodge Corp.
July's total in the area COM
prising Eastern Pennsylvania,
Southern New Jersey, Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia was IS per cent
higher than July. 1949. according
to the Dodge firm.
The areas seven-month total
of S1,014, ,3o6, 900. Mr.. Little said,
is So per cent greater than the
comparable figure for 1949.
Transit Doubles Dividend.
AS noted elsewhere in today's
Star, directors of the Capital
Transit Co. have increased the
dividend from SO cents share to
81, payable October / to stock OF
record September 8.
designations of Alfred G. Neal
and Robert. v. Fleming, presented
recently, were accepted with ap-
probation of their long service.
Mr.. Neal is president of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. and Mr.
Fleming. head of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. is the power COM
pany's oldest director. They re-
signed because of conflicting in
terests."
Woodward Adds Controller.
Henry j. BENNY has joined the
firm of Woodward & Lothrop as
merchandise control manager. re-
porting directly to Donald Buck
Evening star., 1950-08-24

lngham, vic e
pre- sid ent in
charge Of mer-
chandiSing.
A native of
Chicago, M r .
BENNY is a
gra d u a t e of
Fordham Pre-
paratory School
and New York
University. An
executive off,
Ger with the
H. L. Green Co.
in New York
e.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

noufS safes ON the EXCHANGE Touay:
IL .Uu Am. S<G WV AZ w uUon oxL 700
l:Ou DIN. gao vUo 2:uu pm. 600 zoo
fUnit Of trading 10 shares "In pank-
ruptcy OF recelversnip or being reorganlZeo
assumed by sucn companies. Rates OF ojvl-
denas IN the Ioregolng table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless ctner.
WISE noted. speciat or. extra dividends are
not included. CID Called. Elk dividend.
stock dividend. q Cash or stock. eDe-
sarsd .sdc Or , paid 50 far this year. Payable
dend date. Paid last year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or spiit-up.
Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. D Paid
this yea. dividend omitted, deferred or no no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
dating dividend zPayable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Libbey Owens Ford Glass Co.
declared an initial dividend of 81
on new $40 par common to record
of September /.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug. "a R.-Spot non
24la cents pound. Connecticut valley.
Lead. IA cents pound, New York Zinc.
- cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin,
$1.03 pound. New York. y
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Washington Exchonge

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power common-l0O at
1874.
Capital Transit-5 at 80.
Potomac Electric Power common-70 at
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. "a lP,.-Dividends
declared:
Pc. Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod. record able.