davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25
<YS2I4EsE >>:,.<,! T.
ta2 - ,GREEN 24zan&Z

not playing here. or at least put
ting in an appearance. Penna is
like Sarazen along those lines
when he can't get publicity on his
own golf game. he gets it by blast
ing some person or phase of the
game.
The only person hurt in that
blast was Penna. He and Hogan
represent the same manufacturer
and guess who does that company
the more good, Penna or Hogan?
Hogan couldn't win. He cannot
play in a tournament of this
length on doctors orders. If he
had shown up, just to put in an
appearance. he would have been
accused of grandstanding and TAX
ing the play from the pros who
were competing.
Bob Hamilton, the 1914 PGA
champion who for two years rep
resented Prince Georges on the
tournament circuit, says he is
about through with tournament
golf. He's going to play at Inver-
ness and in the rich Tam O'Shan-
ter, and then make only occasional
tournament appearances.
Hamilton has a home in Evans
vile, Ind, and he's going to settle
there. A likeable fellow, he always
has been a semimystery man but
always has been outspoken enough
to make good copy.
There's talk that this may be
the last year for the $70,O00-plus
All-America and world champion
ship pro, amateur and women s
golf tournaments sponsored by
George S. May. the f1amboyant
Chicagoan.
After years of boosting dollar
golf, May is raising the admission
to 81 this year. He's going to have
the greatest field of the year, pos
sibly including Bobby Locke. If
the tournaments do not 60 over
this year. pro golf may lose its
Santa Claus.
For the second straight year,
the PGA championship is going to
cost the sponsors money. But in
stead of reducing their guarantee,
there is talk the price will be
raised to $50,000 next year. It's
all but signed for. with announce
ment withheld in difference to the
sponsors.
Fred Haas is the only one of
the top money winners to stick
to this cross-hand putting, but a
number of the tournament regu-
lars who have trouble crashing the
prize list are adopting it. Enough
of them, in fact. to make an i'm
preston on the public, and you
can't pass a practice green with
out seeing somebody experiment.
ing with cross-hand putting. In
fact. it feels pretty good. Ever
try it?
Snead complained slightly yes
terday that his drive on the 18th
hit a spectator and he lost yard
age. But did you ever realize how
many times Snead hits spectators
with a favorable bounce?
Almost every time Sam hits to
a green it is bordered by specta-
tors who bank the green in horse
shoe fashion. That makes an in
viting target. and 80 per cent of
the bounces are going to be favor
able. Several times in the qualify
ing, Sam would have been over
the green but he hit slow-think-
ing and slow-moving fans and his
ball bounced back on the carpet.
AS long as he hits into fairways
lined with fans and to greens
bordered by his admirers, he is 60
ing to be on top-and getting the
best of it.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

clouted three
home runs and
a triple to lead
the Giants to a
l 2 triumph
over the Gin
cinnati Reds.
he Giants
slammed seven
h O m ers, one
short of the
m a jor league
record for one
game set by the
Y a n k e e S in
] 9 3 8. H a n k
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Totals - II "a - Totals a. IL 80 IG
Ran for Holmes in 10th.
Walked for MauCh in 10th.
Flied out for Kerr in 10th
Famed for Chapman in 10Th.
ST. Louis --------- 0OS Ol0 OO0 -
Boston ------ 600 lO3 600 Of
Runs-Glavtano, SchoendienSt, Musial,
slaughter. Howerton t2l. Llnden, Jethroe
Torgeson t3l Holmes. Marshall Errors
MauCh, Glaviano, Runs batted in--MuSial
SlauRhter, Howerton t3l, Lindell t2l, Mar
shall "a, TorgeSon t2). Three-baSe hit
Linden Home runs--Hoyerton. Marshall,
IorReson' Lindel. Sacrince-Olmo. Dou-
Glayisno to SchoendienSt to MusiaI Left
on baseS-St Louis 4. Boston .. Bases
Struck out-By Stsley =. BraEle >, Chip
man g.. HitS-of Staley 10 In ga in
ningS; Brszle : IN "a innings; Sain IN
4 in \. Wild pitch-Staley Winning
pitcher-Brazle t5-9. Losing pitcher
Chapman GID. S26. Time
OF Same. 30
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The Detroit Tigers drew 18
bases on balls and the Philadel-
phia AS drew IL in a game be-
tween the two teams in 1916.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
In First Open Tourney

There were IL entrants in the
first open championship staged by
the United States Golf Association
in 1895.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stnr Sfnff forvasnenJsn4

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June "a
Chick Harbert dumped his first
two opponents by a total of II up
in the National PGA Champion
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Westrun CIouts Three Homers,
Triple as Giants Rout Reds
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 24.-Catcher
Yves Westrum staged the great
est batting performance of his
major league career today as he
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Chicago --- POI OO1 OO0-4
Philadelphia --------- OLE 200 00x-5
Runs-Ramazzotti t2), Sauer, Pafko,
Hammer, Jones (2), Seminick, Meyer Error
--Smalley. Runs battled in-Walker,
Sauer Nicholson. Cavarretta, Hammer ca,
Seminick (2l. Serena. Two-baSe hits
RamaZzotti. Home runs-Sauer, Hammer,
Seminick. Double plays-Hamner and
Waitkus; Smalley, RamaZzoli and Cavar-
retta: Seminick and Meyer; Jones. Goliat
and Watkins. Left on base-Chicago, z;
Philadelphia, .. Bases on balls-Of Meyer,
4; of Hitler, /; off Konstanty. l. Struck
out-By Meyer. l; by Hitler, /; by yander-
biel, 8 in 3 innings; of Meyer. in 5
tl.one out in ,6th): off Hitler. l in .; of
Hit by pitcher-By Meyer RamazzottD.
Wild pitcher--Meyer. Passed ball
Seminick. Winning pitcher-Meyer (2-6).
Losing pitcher Hitler 4-2). Attendance
Evening star., 1950-06-25
BuseboII's S Bio Six
gv the Ax.orio,.J Pres,

American League. a'Ional LeaEue
Wilrms, Red SoX . kIner, Pirates ~
Rosen. Indians is Campla, D'gers ~
Step'ns, Red Sox l6 Snider, Dgers IL
Ennis PnillieS -
Runs BATTED IN.
American League National LsaEus
viii ms, Red Sox - Ennis Phillies a.
Step'ns Red Sox 50 Sauer, Cubs ~
Wertz Tigers 81 Kluszewski. Reds ~
Snider. Dodgers ~
plays niRht game
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Totals 81 s2411 Totals 30 721I2
'Flied out for Dubiel in fourth.
titled out for Hitler in sixth.
+Struck out for Vandermeer in ninth.
Chicago - POI OO1 OOO-4
Philadelphia ---- 012 200 00x-5
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO May 81 P,-so. beans
Board Of Trade TODAY,
hi,ls onyins entered o-ans in re-
sponse to a report on crushinEs Of soy
no larse, reserve before he new crop is
harvested All months advanced with July
makins the best ssin.
times oats and wheat dT4tee iower 's ned.
faI,ST u IN the bread cereal
x Whsa! nesr ear, the 'sx md Of ths t,Tst hour
was !. lower to 's higher, July. j .+si..
anS eats were unchansed to >. lower.
hiEher, July, 3lsIa, and lard vas 10
iH cents a hundred pounds hisher, July,
April soybean crushinss totsled a lttl,
with about ID million bushels q wear sEo
CruShingS for the nrst seven months ol
the crop year totaled 12O million bushels
sa5% s6So 6ne Sss Of .,ss:I beans amSTntsd e abo
ssve fSr ssS Ih T0qa
nens TOO much. '>" ~ o was
n.s Some n., c.n.gs :nfFes sns sn,ns Sns
anes psst InsSnd nqs h.neeioTth sessr 0isnn sssns
ssreement f Il wss W felt etnSn EnslSnd osil woSid
~ etil n.do 90 most, 4 pot all her buying from
Wheat values are slightly above DO.
tential loan rates, grain men said, and
this may encourage marketing OF the new
crop. But they added that any decline
below the prospective level undoubtedly
would dry up offerings, The loan is ex.
pected 70 be around 81 "a national aver.
age on the farm.
Corn. arrivals today totaled s4n cars
but this included receipts Of yesterday
which were held over until today because
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May Fl up tUsDA)-sal-
able hogs. 10000; rather slow: butchers.
I5-25 lower; closed mostly 25 lower; sows,
$3.50, mostly 25 lower: top, 2O.4O spar
ingly; GOOD and choice 19O-25O pounds,
go. 0.00-20.35: 250-2S0 pounds. 19.75-2O IS:
pounds, 1s.00-19 e5; small lots up to $50
pounds as low as 1925: few 150-lSO
pounds, 1S.50-2O. 90: good and choice sows
under $50 pounds. 16.o5-17T5: few choice
325 pounds up to 1925; 475-6O0 pounds,
Salabie cattle-12 900. salable calves.
500: active; all slaushter classes steady
to 25 higher; high-sood and choice steers
closed $3.50 higher vealers strong; sew
eral loads choice steers. 33.25-33.75:
lings. 29.50-33.00; medium to low-good
grsdes. 27.oo.s9 .35: load hish- ehoic.
and choice heifers. 29.25-31.25; good
cows. G3.50-24 90; bulk common and me-
dium cows. 1S.75-22 90: cutters. II 90
1880; most Gamers. 15:60-16.15: me-
dunn and good sausage bulls, 22.35-23 5
medium to choice vealers, 26.00-32 90.
Salable sheep 900; generally steady
on slaughtsr lambs. weak on slaughter
shorn lamb se.s5: Comparable yearlinss $:
"a IS: eooG to choice fed lambs held
hlgher sood to choice sprinsers. 2s 90
30 90; veightv slauEhter ewes. 6.00-S so:
only 125-pound choice. 11.0o-11.50.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Stock Buyers Favor
Radio-N Shares
In Higher Market
BY the ASseeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Radio-
television stocks were easy favor
ties in q generally higher market
today.
TV issues moved up an extreme
of 2 points or so while advances
elsewhere were mostly below a
point.
A fair amount of business was
done, much of it concentrated in
the televiSion section.
TV shares pushed ahead Mon
day in response to favorable in
dustry news and continued their
rise today following the Memorial
Day recess on Tuesday.
Business reports were still high
ly encouraging, but a degree of
caution was introduced by an ap-
preaching vote on corporate taxes
by the House Ways and Means
Committee. The vote is sched-
uled for tomorrow. There is a
possibility the committee may ap-
prove boost in the corporate tax
rate to compensate for lowered
excise taxes already approved by
the committee.
Higher prices were paid for
Zenith Radio. Philco. Radio Corp.
Emerson, Admiral Corp. United
States Steel. General Motors.
Chrysler, United States Rubber
American Telephone. United Corp.
Colorado Fuel g. Iron, Allied
Chemical, Union Carbide, Ameri-
can Tobacco. Webster Tobacco,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Southern
Pacific, Phillips Petroleum, Barns
dali Oil and Certain-teed,
A bit balky were National Bis
cult, Wheeling Steel. Anaconda
Copper. DOW Chemical. Du Pont.
Philip Morris, New York Central
and Gulf Oil.
Railway issues advanced in re-
strained fashion in the corporate
bond market. United States Gov
ernment issues held steady in
ver-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Produce Markets

, BALTIMORE quotations furnished BY the
united states Department Of Agriculture
- nApples--Msrket about steady; bushel
Iisisus - inch up J. !so s6nS!5Hanls aanos. 3; 9
New Jersey Romes. 2h inch up, $50; 25.
inch Up, 3.00-25.
on South Carolina, about steady on others;
Washcd Alabama triumph type: U. S.
No; svsst !: loocPoHnd oo1 SACKS size a; 425
New Jersey bushel hampers. Jerseys, u, S.
No. l, 2.15-3.00.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady: receipts
pour pounds and IN w, up; 80 few heavier higher
higher lishtweights, 20-21.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 1881 100 pound
ooN WNhsat.Receipts; none; shipments, 80.
No; =" red winter sarlicky. spot, domestic
iiesS, ss spat Ma' a5s !. a9h No. red winter gar
corn-Receipts. o1 $50 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks l.935.49S bushels
Oats-Receipts 900 bushels; ship
Barley = Receipts. none: shipme nts
nope; ps. stocks, ll1'a34 bushels.
stceEs aEsRessiptf SsI bsbsIe pone shipments none
none; stocks: ols.057 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. III tons.
Butter and Egss.
moderate receipts % modersse. sso' wholesai' honsh,
prices. A large. $3.50; mostly 36-3s:
f.sef feeeipts 50 unsqsded n"1fe arss s4aS
POUNDS Rsds;0ss esss sosa sf'ssRu't'T' Gases 7'S4'
Evening star., 1950-05-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 81 as;-Butter, l..
075 ,0l7; steady. Wholesale prices or
bulk cartons. Creamery, higher thar
81 score tAAI, 81 cents; % score 1AJ
5o,a 90 score OBJ. 57s.; 80 score tCl
chees. e. days receipts,. as5. ss4
ss. stead. SdS. whoiesas ,. sales fresh APsr,san
s esn.s; ehsdd.Is lfrsss Ia!a,. 4io44'
a; single daisies 34l,-35is: single dsi-
sizes (grass 1Q49l, 1874: single daisies
grass 194g. shelf-cured, 47-4S; single
daisies tgrasS 194sl, 45-46: hatS. 34-35;
mats grass 1890 43-46; fats tsrasS
i949). shelf:cured: 47-4a: midsets grass
Is4s: sheif,eured. 47.4s; processed s
PoSnds ssSs .r.a. stsS doss'i, .,,s. s. ;nse
srsdes c. 4s-44. -'' D.
Little change was noted today in the
Wholesale egg market. Two days receipts
totaled 27.4s4 cases. Spot quotations
Mtdwestern--Mixed eolors. fancy heavy.
weights, 36-36h; processed. 37-37ts' ex-
trs S,h ! ,o larse, s4-34%: extra medium
se, seH 3sh; ;vs,i sd,irt's, so-Ss..: creeks ss53.
eTesss'sd' sEsfs l,5s: Ss tstTa sa
dunn. 36. Browns fancy .feavyweiEhts.
81; extra ! large. 34h-3S
Nearby-tExtra ffncv heavyweight and
fancy heavyweight ecotat;oLs are based
largely on exchange trsdinfD Whites,
extra fancy heavyWeights; ~; feney heavy
fSiTms SanGv ss hssvvT..ss puIists 's EFtwns extra
weights. .35-36: others large. 33-34: me
diums. ~ pullets 81
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Food Index
Hiqher Durinq Week
sy ne As,eeao,sd prss.

NEW YORK. May Sl.-The Dun
& Bradstreet wholesale food price
index this week climbed 4 cents
from week ago 10 SS.94. highest
since January IS. la4s, when the
figure was $500.
The index represents the total
cost at wholesale of a pound each
Of 81 foods in general use. A year
ago 1t was $5.74. or S.S per cent
below the current week.
Higher in wholesale cost this
week were corn. rye. oats. beef
hams, lard. sugar. cottonSeed oil.
eggs. potatoes, steers. hogs and
lambs.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Speakers Announced
For D. T.. Session Of
Controllers Congress
By Edword c. Stone

Top notch Washington speakers
and many others we're announced
today in the program for the 30th
annual Controllers Congress to be
held at the Statler Hotel, June 12-
IS. under direction of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton.
Commissioner J. Russell Young
will greet the visitors while one of
the first days speakers will be
c. B. Dulcan, ST., vice president
and executive manager of The
Hecht Co.. Washington stores,
who will talk on "Forecasting."
With ]. c. Goodwin of Woodward
81 Lothrop presiding, a manual of
top management reports will be
presented by A. P. Williams, of
Ernst g. Ernst, Chicago. and A. H.
Kindler, Youngstown, Ohio. Law
renee Lachman, treasurer of
Bloomingdale Bros, New York,
will present his ideas on stock
control methods.
Fred Lazarus, head of Federated
Department Stores, Cincinnati;
Malcolm P. McNair, Harvard Uni
versity; Walter E. Reitz, jr.. execu-
tive controller of the Hecht Co.,
Washington; L. c. Hobert, Gimbel
Bros, and Emerson Schmidt,
United States Chamber of Com
merce, will be among many other
speakers. Banquets, luncheons
and much other entertainment
has been arranged.
Boswell New League Head.
o. w. Boswell, of Paris, Tex,
has been elected president of the
National Savings and Loan League
at the seventh annual convention
Evening star., 1950-05-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nav 81 iY,-cotton fu.
lures developed renewed strength in fore
noon tradins. with the market readily
absorbing PROFIT takins and limited heds-
ing
Traders noted a good deal of short
covering in the market and commented d
on scarcity OF o5erinss which aided the
consumption and exports, coupled with
expectations OF a much smaller crop this
year were underlying factors Of strength
the mid-May cotton parity over the Aprii
hgure, with parity prices to be announced
after the close of trading today.
Noon prices were IS cents TO S1.5e a
bale higher than the previous close July.
3344; October. 32.4s. and December
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 81 0P.-Foreign ex-
change rate follow Great Britain in
in New YORK pen market. 9ls per cent
discount or 90.06I4 y. s. cents unchanged
Europe-Great Britain tpoundb, 2.s0ls
2.s0ls. up IL of q cent; Great Britain. 60
day futures. $50, unchanged; Great Brit
ain ain: a0-day futures % 7sh: OF I. OF cent;
France francl, .:2sll, up IA. Holland
fsuilder,;, ,26..S. of ,0l Of cent; Italy
IdTa). .:indo ;d6+o OF gent unchaneed Poat9.
Sweden Nrona), 1897. unchanged; swift
zerland franc free), 1928, on .01 OF
a cent.
Latin America-Arsentina uree). 112o
unchanged; Brazil free, 5 so, unchanged:
Mexico. IL 81. unbalanced; Venezuela boil
var), so. .05. unchanKed
Far East-Hons Kong dollar, 1875
unchanged.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
POTOMAC ELECTRIC Power COMPANY
S2O,OOO,OOO
First Mortgage Bonds, 3A%o Series due 1866
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

the respective bearers Of the
Bonds, or, il any of III. Bonds be
registered Bonds without coupons
or coupon Bonds registered as 10
principal, to the respective reg
istered owners thereof, upon sur.
render of such Bonds, either st
the office Of the Trustee, 1903
Pennsylvania Avenue. n. w.,
Washington. d. G., or at the Of
flee of Bankers Trust Company,
l6 Wall Street. New York, n. Y,
together with all unmatured cou.
pons sppertaining thereto and
accompanied by duly executed
instruments OF transfer in the
case of registered Bonds without
coupons and coupon Bonds reg.
istered as TO principal.
The Company has deposited
with the Trustee. subject 10 the
provisions OF Section 9 Of Article
VII OF said Mortgage and Deed
of Trust. an amount of cash suf.
ficient to effect the redemption
of the Bonds: and from and after
the redemption date. notwith.
standing ths, any Bonds shall
not have been surrendered for
cancellation, no further interest
shall accrue upon the principal
of any OF the Bonds and all eou-
pons for interest thereon matur.
ing subsequen, to the redemp-
,ion date will be void. Coupons
which have msiured on or before
the redemption date will remain
payable to bearer upon presents-
tion and surrender thereof in se.
cordance with their terms.
By Order OF tn. Board Of
Directors:
A. G.. NEAL.
Chairman Of ihe Board o.
Directors and President.
Dated: May II, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
l that. pursuant to the provi.
sions of the Mortgage and Deed
Of Trust dated July |, 1895, as
amended and supplemented, be-
tween Potomac Electric Power
Company, a corporation organ.
lied and existing under the laws
Of the United States of America
relating TO the District of Co.
lumbia and a domestic corpora
ton of the Commonwealth of
Virginia (the Company. and
The Riggs National Bank of
Washington. d. C., as Trustee
tthe "Trustee"). the Company
has elected to redeem, and here
by calls for redemption. on July
l. 1850 (the redemption date"),
all of its outstanding First Mort.
gage Bonds, 3AT Series due
1866 tthe "Bond.").
Accordingly. on the redemp-
tion date there will become and
be due and payable upon each Of
the Bonds, at the office OF the
Trustee in the city OF Washing
ton. D. C., or al the option of the
holder, at the office OF Bankers
Trust Company in the Borough
of Manhattan, The City of New
York, the redemption price pay
able with respect to such Bond as
provided in the Supplemental In
dentuEe, dated July !, 1896.
which provided for the issue Of
the Bonds, viz, lO2&fo of the
principal amount thereof. togeih-
er with accrued interest 10 the
redemption date, and from and
after the redemption date inter.
est on the Bonds will cease 10
accrue.
The Bonds will become due
and payable upon the redemp-
ton date at said redemption
price, and payment Of said 70
demption price will be made TO
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Earl C.. Weber. of Chicago,
was elected first vice president;
r. w. Greene, st. Petersburg, Fla,
second vice president; Alfred G..
Peterson, Greenwich, Conn, sec
retary. The retiring president is
John l.. Conner, of Atlanta, Ga.
Eleven directors were elected.
Gas Earnings Up Sharply.
Net income of the Washington
Gas Light Co. for April. reported
to the Public Utilities Commission
today. amounted to $319,152, a
sharp gain of $751; ,091 over earn
ings of $136,091 in April a year
ago.
Gross operating revenues for
April totaled $1,810,714 compared
with 81 ,344,212 in the same month
a year ago, an increase of $466, SOP.
There was an increase in operat-
ing expenses of 1924, ,293, leaving
a gain in net operating revenues
of $l82,209.
Gas company operations in the
first four months of this year
produced net income of $1.678,-
1856 as compared with $946, ,688
last year. an increase of $731 ,448
Consolidated net income of the
company and subsidiaries in the
four months amounted to $2,170.-
755, an upturn of $833,308 over
the like period year ago.
Gas sales were up 81 per cent
in April and "a per cent in the
four months. Meters in service
totaled 174,99 at the end of April.
Stock Sale Price Approved.
The Public Utilities Commission
today approved $1O3 a share and
accrued interest as the price of
the Washington Gas Light Com
panys offering of $4,000 shares
OF s4.25 preferred stock. The PUG
had already approved the issue.
Present stockholders may now
exercise their description
rights" any unsubscribed stock
to be offered the public by a syn
dicate of Washington investment
houses.
Fund Distributor Named.
The Louis H. Whitehead Co.. of
New York. has been named dis
tributor for Wisconsin Investment
Co. mutual fund shares in the
District and IL Eastern States.
The fund has been in operation
since 1924.
DR.. Nathan A. Baily of Ameri-
can University has been awarded
q Swift & Co. scholarship for
summer research in packing house
business management in Chicago.
Joseph G. Matyka was elected
president of the District of Co.
lumbia Institute of Certified Pub
lie Accountants at the annual
meeting at the Indian Spring Golf
Club.
Fred A. Smith. president of the
District Building and Loan League,
looks for one of the best outings
in years. next Monday. at the
Prince Georges Country Club.
Golf and dinner will be features.
Insurance Leaders to Meet.
Osborne Bethea, general agent
OF the Penn Mutual, New York
City. will address the Life Insur-
ance General Agents and Man.
ayers Association at a dinner to-
night at the National Press Club.
He is at present chairman of the
Round-table Committee of the
National Association of Life
Underwriters. He will speak on
MY Concept of How to Run a
Successful Agency" The Wash
ington agents have just completed
II weeks of agency management
problems.
Directors of Manufacturers
Credit Corp. today declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 371a
cents per share on the SO pre-
ferred stock, payable June 80 to
stockholders Of record June 10,
Charles Delmar announced.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

in Chicago. As
sociation head
quarters are in
Washington.
Mr.. Boswell,
who has been
serving as first
vice president,
this ye ar, is
president Of the
First Federal
Savings & Loan
Association / n
Paris and active
in educational
as we'll as busi-
ness circles in
Tavac
Evening star., 1950-05-31

houfiS safes on she Exchange Today;
400 am $40 900 l2 90 noon $40 600
100 ON. $50 600 200 m 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bank
ruptcv or recelvership or being eorsanizec
assumed bv such companies. Rates Of divi-
dendS in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend
xr e rights Also extra OF extras. b Plus
elared or paid so far this year nayable
IN stock, estimated cash value on ca t..v'.
dend date Paid last year Declared
or paid after stock. dividend or spiit-up
< Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears Paid
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared 194e PAYABLE in 1850, , HauI-
dating dividend PAYABLE in stock. exact
Evening star., 1950-05-31
NOTICE OF PREPAYMENT

Payment Of The jul redemption price ,oA be made any
time after the date hereof upon due surrender OF the Bond,
at either said office Of The Trustee said office Of Bankers
Trust Company.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. May 81 UP.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 20H
cents q pound. Connecticut Vale Lead.
1c cents . pound, New York. Zinc. l3
cents . pound, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Washington Exchange
Potomac E,ec,ric nS. pnn..n =.

Potomac Electric Power como at 15s..
Woodward e. Lothrop com.-SO AZ AZ
Potomac Electric Power COMO at Isl.
fo1omsc Electric Power 3.60ro pref. a.