davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-26

citation.
Loan League to Meet.
The annual election meeting
of the District Building and Loan
! League will be held at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the Shoreham Hotel
and will be followed by a dinner.
Edward L. McAleer, secretary of
the Equitable Cooperative Build
ing Association, is chairman of
the Nominating Committee and
his report is expected to call for
the reelection of Fred A. Smith
as president for another term.
Guest speaker for the dinner
will be DR.. Murray Banks of New
York, widely-known psychologist
and lecturer.
Stockholders Of Equitable Life
Insurance Co. will be asked to ap-
prove a charter amendment to
permit an increase in capital stock
at special meeting November 81,
it was learned today.
TWA Promotes Taylor.
Thomas K. Taylor of Wash
ington today was promoted to
assistant vice president of Trans
World Airlines with headquarters
here.
Clarence E. Fleming, vice presi-
dent, was transferred from Wash
ington to the home Office in Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Erie M. Con-
stable was named treasurer tc
succeed A. v. Leslie, who resigned
to rejoin the Hughes Tool Co. OF
Los Angeles.
Co. Of Los Angeles.
Edwin F. Lewis has been named
vice president and general mana
ger of the Washington Office OF
Grant Advertising, Inc. The an
nouncement was made by Edward
r. Grace, vice president in charge
of Grants Washington opera.
tions.
The District Association of In.
surance Agents will hear Countess
Maria Pulaski, well-known British
espionage agent, at its annua
dinner meeting at the Mayfower
November Is.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

FOREIGN L.
Antioauia 3s7S 80
Australia 5s 55 1o2
Australia31as66 95
Belgium Is 55 1o4
Canada 2As75 1ol
Chile 2-3s g3 35'
Denmk 5hs 55 81
Oenmk 4 Vas 62 81
Mx6s63n smasd l6
Urug a 4 las "a 90
NEW YORK CITY
IS so l16l
DOMESTIC l.,
amSFp 5s..0SO 90
AmT&I 3as5D 100
AmT&T 234sh7 Ill
Am T&T 2& s6l 1o7
Am T&T 2hs71 100
AmT&T 2s4s82 90
AmT&T 2sssS6 e5
B & o IS 95 j 80
B & o 5s 950 ~
B & o 6s 200OK -
s&O eva h2010 so
Bang&Ar4las76 90
Bell Pa IS go C 1ls
Beth Stl 2As7O 100
Buf REP 81 st -
Can Pac 4sperp 1oA
Goa 4ks2020B so
Cen Ga IS 95 ga
CRRNJ 3As 81 s.
Chi h F. I inc 97 Sc
CMSP4 As2ola 75
CMsP4 Ks2044 50
C&NW Aus 90 60
Coi&So 4hs so II
Con Ed cv3s63 1l6
ConsuP 2zss rs lo2
CubRR 5s52r ct "a
Del Law in 93 81
|D&RGW3-4s93 90
Evening star., 1950-10-26

49, = AAA Al
Chairman of the Award Commit
tee. paid tribute to Mr.. Mont
gomery's distinguished career as a
founder and for many years pres
ident Of the Washington company
Mr.. Montgomery was Acacia s
first secretary when the company
was founded in 1893 and has been
secretary or president since that
time. In addition, he has found
time for wide range of civic and
community activities.
Company Growth Cited.
From a tiny beginning. his
company has grown steadily to its
present imposing size and Mr..
Montgomery is recognized as a
national leader in his field.
He is a director of the YMcA,
Garfield Hospital. American Sc
curity & Trust Co., the Public Lii
brary and the Metropolitan Boys
Club and is a member of many or
eanizations.
Lawrence Choate handed out
certified Life Underwater diplo-
mas to Lloyd A. Brewer, Kenneth
G. Clarke, Mitchell Thomas Cur
tbs, William M. Goldenzweig, Will
son P. Graham, Douglas Deane
Hall, Kenneth F. Hanst. jr.: Gene
, P. Honchock, William L. Porte
and Roy H. Woodside. Charley
Suter presented certificates to II
graduates of the Life Under
writer's Training Course in ad-
vanced life underwriting at Pur-
due University.
Charles P. Rice, new association
president, received a gaval from
the Boys Club of Washington. It
was presented by Lee Hill, a trus-
tee of the club.
B. & o. Net Up Sharply.
September net income of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was
increased to $1,517,617 in contrast
with only $54,348 in the same
1949 month, the road reported to-
day. Net for nine months of 1850
rose to $1S.057.357 VS.. $15.976. .703
year earlier.
Operating revenues for the
months climbed to 291 ,839,O73 VS..
$28, 8,027 1852 a year earlier due to
a sharp gain in freight receipts.
Maintenance costs were the major
factor in a rise in operating ex-
penses to s28.244.191 VS., $23.208,-
728 in September. 1949.
Operating revenues for the nine
months climbed to 1921 1923, ,073 VS..
$278,521. 1898 year ago, with
freight accounting for most Of the
gain. Operating expenses ex-
panded to $235 .240.781 VS.. $685.
235,976 in the same 1949 period.
Hecht Plans to Be Outlined.
John ]. Kavanagh, vice presi-
dent and treasurer of The Hecht
Co.. will review the company's
organization. growth and current
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Business Briefs
Is ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended October
Is totaled $16,084 900 900 VS.. s15,-
430,837 in the preceding holiday
week and $13.030,06 900 in the
like week of last year.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Business Loans Of member
banks in leading cities expanded
to $16,147,000,0O0 in the week
ended October 18, an increase of
S5.O00,000 over the previous week
and were $2,5o0.000,0OO above a
year ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
National Income in the second
quarter was at the annual rate of
1929 billion VS.. a $217 billion rate
In the first quarter and the S218
billion rate in the second quarter
OF 1949.-Commerce Department.
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. in
year ended September 80 earned
S23, ,863,736 or SCOT a share VS..
$9.o91, ,101 or $3.50 in 194e.
Continental Can Co. in year
ended September 80 earned $14,-
044 1868 or S4.27 a share VS.. Sl2,-
0l8.6l3 or 1852 in 1949.
Murray Corp. of America in
year ended August 81 earned SILL
08l.829 or $11.28 a share VS..
S6,802, ,656 or $6.95 in 1949.
United Gas Improvement Co. in
year ended September 80 earned
$3.206,5 or S2.05 a share VS.,
$2,983,730 or $1.91 in 1949.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended September 30.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

DISTRICT LII I e
U n d e rwriters'
Association at a
luncheon meet
ing at the May
flower today.
The award is
given annually
for outstanding
contributions to
the cause of
] I e insurance
in t he WASH
lngton area.
In presenting
the award, Paul
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Market AVERAGES

Mcintyre P0r. Mine Ltd. in
months ended September 30
earned $1,253,022 or $1.57 a share
VS.. S1,262,534 or $1.58 in 1949
period.
b. F. Goodrich Co. proposed a
3-for-one split. Stockholders will
vote on the plan January 3.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

plans for eX-
pansion in an
address before
the New York
Society of Sc
clirity Analysts
at a luncheon
In New York
next Monday.
Before his as
sociation with
The Hecht Co.,
Mr.. Kavanagh
was G en- e ra ]
manager of the
c on t roll ers'
Congress of the
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Montgomery Receive,
Wilmer Award From
Life Underwriters
By Donald B. HodIey

William Montgomery. president
of Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.. received the Bernard l.. Will
ner Memorial Award from the
Evening star., 1950-10-26
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished BY the Associated Press1
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct 26 P).-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24h
cents pound, Connecticut Valley Lead,
cents pound, East St. Louis. Tin, /. 1881
o pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel, N. l heavy, was quoted today at A
Evening star., 1950-10-26
SALES.

Southern Calf. Edison Co. in
year ended September 80 earned
17,173,689 or $2.61 share VS..
SIT .961 1863 or 1924 in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Designer for til
ONE dress DESIGNER whose creations never 20 out of
Evening star., 1950-10-08

!, Whole Town
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Hotel Detroiter
Under Fire Again

The Hotel Detroiter again be-
came target Of the NAACP Res
taurant Discrimination Commit
tee last week. but this time II
was the hotel bar.
Several members reported that
they were given courteous serv-
ice in the restaurant IN whicn
they had been refused servlous
previously. but had failed TO be
served in the bar because OF the
old tactics of saving that they had
had too much 10 drink.
A Committee spokesman stated
that this snbterfuge practice
would be attacked 10 the fullest
extent and similar effort would
also be launched on the Brass
Rail. another offender.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Frankenmuth Hits
AII-Time High

August sales of the Franken-
muih Brewing Company were
the highest in the firm 50-year
history. Bruce Berckmans. pres
ident. announced al testimonial
dinner here for the man who set
up the brewery's new merchan-
dising program.
Guest OF honor was A c
ThurSton of Ruthrauff and Ryan.
Inc. who has been working with
Frankenmuth for the past six
months and is now returning TO
the New York office of r and r.
Berckmans presented a plaque
TO Thurston in recognition Of his
contributions TO the brewery :
successful summer sales cam
paign.
Fl, nkcnmuth recently received
the 1850 Merit Award of the
American Society OF Industrial
Engineers for leadership in plant,
processes and products; the only
time this award has been granted
in the brewing industry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Clean Medicine.
Cabinets NOtOi

How safe is your family med
icine cabinet? damned as IT IS
in many an American bathroom,
with rusted razor blades, aged
medicine bottles. various cosmet-
les and even unprotected insect
poisons. il can be menace, warns
the TB and Health Society
The hosehold medicine chest
neatly stocked with helpful but
harmless first aid equipment.
should be one Of the most i'm
portanf pieces of equipment In
the home. Cleaning out the
medicine cabinet should not be
left until the time when II Is
stuffed TO capacity.
1t is a good rule TO weed
out" the useles or harmful arti-
cles about once every two or
three months, and. at the same
time. check on the stock OF neces-
sary first aid supplies TO be pre-
pared for emergencies.
Every bottle. jar or box In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Legal Notices

cause, within three 81 month,
from the date of this order. or
said Bill will be taken as con.
fessed against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of said order be sent
to the last known address OF said
defendant by registered mail. and
in case no registered return re.
ceipt, signed by the defendant is
received, that this order be pub.
lished as required by law.
Frank B. Ferguson,
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY James B. Stone,
Deputy Clerk $50 ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

State of Michigan in the CIR
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
Rochelle Kimble, plaintiff vs.
Edward f. Kimble. deitg isnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

Monopoly I3bb.. would ~
c7r'cnt 20 let tbs ian uage re-
snap. because unrut ,ricd Il is
nes Isl langt ~ they know
'hs' small ri re also has
mali coDittl TON. and il re-
4unes imn difc cash reserves
10 compo'c with monopolieS for
contracts
But this same bill also pro-
vides machinery for the govern
mcnt to make loans. participate
in loans. or guarantee loans to
small business for production
expansion. Furthermore il pro-
vides that government financial
assistance may be given only
when IL Is not otherwise avail
able on reasonable terms. And
a everyone knows. monopolies
cannot show they are unable 10
obtain reasonable loans. The
total loans outstanding at any
one time would be limited TO two
billion dollars.
The Fight promises to be bitter.
If enough pressure is exertcd by
small BUSINESS. especially by
small manufacturers the bill
can 20 through as set up. This
would result in healthy local pay
rolls. with subsequently, healthy
local business. widely di5tri-
buted over the entire nation.
There are many reasons why
supporters OF the bill want ii
passed.
For one thing they say II
would keep small business, the
backbone Of the national econ
omy. from being destroyed in the
emergency. II would also insure
widespread distribution of ma
tional production so no single
atomic bomb blast could knock
out the country. II would also
prevent again the migration Of
workers 10 few overcrowded
centers where inadequate shell
ter and transportation breeds
disease; unhealthy social condi-
tions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Cecil L. Ward. Atty.
1909 Broadway

State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County of Way
ne in Chancery.
MARY STELLA TUTMAN.
plaintiff VS.. JAMES TUTMAN.
defendant.
No. 46S-635
AT a session of the said Court
held in the WAYNE County Build
ing in the City of Detroit, Michi-
gan. on the 18th day of September
AID, 1850.
Present: Honorable Frank B.
Ferguson. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing from
tn affivadit of the plaintiff on
file in the above entitled cause.
that the defendant, James Tut
man. is not resident of the State
OF Michigan, but that his last
known address was 2i6 w. l46th
street. New York, New York
1T is ORDERED that James
Tutman. appear and answer this
Bill of Complaint, filed in this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

September is Child g,
Month. and DR.. Joseph q 's M
ner. health commissions "o''
minds parents that now accids, 81
rank nearer the top amons y
ten leading causes of death ~ '%
they did five years aeo IA "'
year they were in sixth -,
from the top. compared r r;.'
ninth in 1914. Many OF ~"
accidents were TO children. 'S
AS pedestrians each Of US =.
protect himself and at the sam !.
time set good example for cha s
dren by observing traffic r,,a'
and signs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

1n1l Federation Of Independent Business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
NO. 465-406
Order for Appearance

AT a session of said Court. held
at the Courthouse. IN the City Of
Detroit, County OF Wayne, State
of Michigan, this 81 day of Aug
ust. A d., 1850.
Present: Honorable Frank B..
Ferguson, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing that the defend
ant. Isaac Armstrong, is not a
resident of this State. but resides
in the State of Illinois;
Ii Is Ordered that the defend
an, herein enter his appearance
in this cause on or before three
months from the date of this
order, or said Bill will be taken
as confessed:
1t Is Further Ordered that a
copy of this order be sent by re-
gistered mail to the said defend
ant TO 4725 Federal Street, South.
Chicago, Illinois, his last known
address. and if not received per-
sonally by the said defendant at
least twenty days before the time
prescribed for appearance. this
order be published as required by
law
Frank B Ferguson.
Circuit Judge
GA True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin. Clerk
BY Ed. Murauski,
Deputy Clerk $50 ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
1Z;2 d q :: ;S!E Sun ~

80 sharp increase IN produc-
n of defense materials for
psrsi or possible future fight
flnptS. IS expected url the
ft 10 Woshnc'Dn Is received
pioD ,cd D-.ense Pr due
ttn Act ~ 1854 is beng sub
Jee'ed - butter attack Val be
subjected 10 many more poth
t1S ci0akr,Oms and on the floors
~ Congress.
Nonopoiist lobbyists were
taken By surprise. Before any
emergency arose a mobilization
plan was drafted. IL provided
many comfortable features for
monopoIies. Among them were
such Items as immediate suspen-
SION OF all antitrust laws. on the
excuse thai ALLEGATION OF mate
risIs would make this necessary.
The underlying motive was TO in
SIRE that competitive bidding for
government defense contracts
would not result in true compc-
ti,ive prices. And, Of course,
here was the thought that tenn
pOrary suspension of antitrust
laws might attain permanence.
The dill now before Congress.
therefore has giscn monopoly
lobbyists . st,n JOLT They are
committing their reserves 70 the
battle Their success OF failure
~ill depend largely on how we'll
and rapidly an organized counter
assault can be mounted by small
businessmen
The bill now states lit is the
sense Of Congress that small
business enterprises be encour-
ragged to make the greatest pos
,ibie contribution toward achicv-
ing the detectives OF this Act"
The measure then provides that
small business BE- kept informed
ut the needs; that small and
medium business be given fair
rc1resenf2tio on the business
advisory committee; and that
ncf essary exemptions may be
made from any part of the act
TO aid small business.
.ts.tI....l D..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

c. Kemp. Los Angeles. Calf;
John p. Greer Jr.. New York
City: Gardner K. Christopher.
Cleveland. Ohio; and HaYdel J.
White. New Orleans. La. Rear.
Bill Chase. Special Representa-
tive of New York City who set
up the program: John D. Brooks.
Jacksonville. Fla; Robert A.
McEwen. Baltimore, Nd; Maui
rice E. Huffman. Chicago. ILL.,;
William H. McClain. New York
City. md George E. Hayes. De-
froit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Charles B. Berry. Atty.
l3Qa Broadway

State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
Rochelle Kimble, plaintiff vs.
Edward +. Kimble. infant.
No. 465-432
Order of Publication
AT a session of said Count held
in City of Detroit, Wayne county
Mich. on lst day of September A.
d., 1850.
Present. Hon. Frank r Fergu.
son, Circuit Judge.
1t appears TO this CeA' from
Affidavit on file that the iefend-
ant, Edward f. Kimble IS not
resident of the City OF Detroit
Wayne County, Michigan but re-
sides al Route !, Box go Man
chester. Georgia.
On Motion of Charles p Berry,
attorney for the Plaintiff
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant, Edward f. klmble,
enter his appearance in said cause
on or before three O. months
from the date of this Order, or
said Bill of Complaint viii be
taken as confessed against him.
and that a copy of said Otdeg be
sent to the last-known post OF
flee address of the defendant
said address being Route Box
90. Manchester. Georgia by re-
gistered mail. return receipt re-
quested. and delivery to addressee
only.
IT lis FURTHER ORDERED
that if the defendant is not per-
sonally served, true copy Of ms
Order be published in the De-
troit Tribune. a newspaper PRINT
ed, published, and circulating IN
said County of Wayne. Tor SIX
consecutive weeks. according 70
law.
Frank B. Ferguson,
Circuit Judge
GA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY Ed Murauski,
Deputy Clerk $50 IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

the medicine cabinet should \.
carefully labeled. Danqerou.
poisons. labeled or not. shoula
never be placed in the medicine
cabinet.
They should be kept far ua
of reach of children, OF Of adult,
who might hurriedly be lookin,
for pain remedy and instead
use something that might caus.
serious illness of even death
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Garvin. Smith & Davenport.
AftYs.
1895 Brush

State of Michigan in the Circuit
for the County of Wayne in
Chancery.
MAGGIE ARMSTRONG. plain
tiff, VS.. ISAAC. ARMSTRONG,
defendant.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
By Thomas L. Stokes

The soap-box technique in
American politics is constantly
changing. You can hardly keep
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Internal Medicine Lectures
Beqin at 6. W. Hospital

The George Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine will
offer postgraduate lectures. dis
cussions and clinics this week on
current trends in internal medi-
cine.
The program. beginning today
and continuing through Friday at
the university hospital at Wash
ington Circle, is the third in a
series of postgraduate courses.
DR.. Thomas Mcpherson Brown,
professor of medicine. is faculty
member in charge. DR.. Murray
j. Shear, chairman of the chemo-
therapy section Of the National
Cancer Institute, will speak on
"Chemotherapy of Malignant Dis
ease" at the 8 pm. session today.
The Kellogg Lecture for staff,
students and postgraduate stu
dents Of the university will be
delivered by DR.. Louis J. Softer,
assistant clinical professor of med
icine at Columbia University. at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the med
ical school.
DR.. Clarence E. De La Chapelle,
professor of clinical medicine, New
York University, and DR.. Perrin
H. Long, professor Of preventive
medicine at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, will lead discussions of
heart failure and infectious dis
eases,
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Techniques
With Hillbilly Stuff on the Way Out,
Oklahomans Turn to Hollywood Glamour

Gene Autry, another cowboy
crooner. This turns out to be not
true. That is encouraging.
Good Enough on Own.
For Mike Monroney needs no
outside help. He is good enough
on his own--if the people of Okla
homa are looking for a fine, in
telligent and effective legislator
to represent them, which he has
proved himself to be here in the
House of Representatives. He is
so recognized by his colleagues.
the real test, and they have en-
trusted him with leadership on
vital issues, and look to him for
counsel. He is one of the ablest
men to rise in Congress in recent
years.
We are for Mike, and we could
even forgive him if he had to
enlist Gene Autry to meet the
competition in that field.
Our distant acquaintance with
Gene Autry came through our son
who has been going around, him.
self, for some time now with two
guns strapped to his belt, popping
out from behind furniture. 1t was
at a rodeo. Our liking for Gene
Autry was because of q fellow he
had with him who could pitch
horseshoes like nobody's business,
flinging ringers over his head,
with back turned, and between
his legs. For cowboys our genera
ton had Buffalo Bill land the
Miller Brothers 101 Ranch. and If
Buffalo Bill or the Millers or any
of their crew had burst into song
it would have broken the heart
of every boy in the neighborhood.
Maybe that fashion is coming
back. OF late the young cowboy
in our family has switched from
the grooming two-gun men to
Hopalong Cassidy, which might
be a tip to Senator Thomas to
initiate that gentleman on his
own, or for Mike Monroney to dig
up a fellow who looks like Buffalo
Bill.
Don't bother us with the issues,
pardner.
Bang! Bang! And
Back to the saddle again."
StrlIr1 strllm
Evening star., 1950-03-13

people. Former secretaries have
preferred the impersonal approach
through the press or radio.
Mr.. Acheson is fully aware that
the country realizes we are losing
the cold war. He also knows that
many Americans are being vic
timized by all kinds of utterances
from prominent, but often politi-
cally immature persons and Or
ganizations.
The American people are told
frequently that we must fight for
peace and must attempt, at any
price, to get in touch with Moscow
to discuss an end of the arms
race and abolition of the atomic
and hydrogen bombs, as if the
solution of these problems de-
pended exclusively on us.
The impression is being created
by these many advocates of peace
that as soon as Mr.. Truman OF
Mr.. Acheson decide to get to-
gether with Prime Minister Stain,
Foreign Minister Vishinsky or
Deputy Prime Minister Molotov
everything will be settled and the
world will rid itself of the present
nightmarish situation,
Many Plans Proposed.
Suggestions like that made re-
Gently by Senator Mcmahon, that
we attempt to bribe the Russians
into arms limitation by letting
them share in a $50 billion world
Marshall Plan, are taken seriously
by millions of citizens who cannot
conceive that the USSR would
turn down such juicy and ad-
vantageous offer.
The fact that we have already
proposed many such economic
agreements to the Russians in the
past, and that we have urged and
begged them to join us in pro-
gram of world recovery-in which
we alone would put up billions of
dollars in cash, manufactured
products and raw materials-is
ignored by an overwhelming num-
Der of Americans.
We are prone to reduce COM
plicated international problems to