davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. ~ R,.-Grains went
INTO a sailspin today after getting of to
While selling did not expand to any
large volume, prices sank back quickly
when weakness developed in deferred
wheat contracts. These fell around 2
cents at times and unsettled the rest
OF the market.
In early dealings March wheat went
70 70 new seasonal high at 2.22h and
March soybeans scored a new peak on
the current upward move. But neither
helu Its gain when the market turned
downward. March wheat, however, showed
resistance to selling
i, Wheat at noon was UNCHANGED to IA
lower, March. 2.21a4; corn was "a 81,
lower March, 1,29h; oats were h- y
lower, March. 742; soybeans were 1a-1 u
lower. March. 2.41, and lard was T. to
1s cents hundred pounds lower. March
Selling in the new-crop wheat deliv-
e-as. nart OF which represented profit
three weeks. was CAUSED b. recs;pt al
scattered moisture in the winter wheat
tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-02-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 tP.-Commission
house buying Of the new-crop deliveries
led further upturn in cotton futures
in forenoon trading today All deliveries
new seasons highs
A leading spot firm sold about 5000
bales combined in new-crop December
ing operations
The new-crop deliveries were more than
! cent pound above the loan level on
the 1000 crop If 1t were based on the
Nearby deliveries Jagged on the ad-
VANCE, rejecting profit taking.
Noon prices were LOO bale higher
to 15 cents lower than the previous
close. March, 32.40; May. 3275, and
Evening star., 1950-02-27

dend date. Paid hst year, b Declared
Or paid after stock dividend or split up.
( Declared or paid this wear. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears Paid
action taken At last dividend meeting
Declared l049 payable in 1910. , Liaui.
datins dividend: Payable In stock, exact
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Market AVERAGES
STOCK
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 R).-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 1sH
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead,
IL cents a pound, New York; zinc, 9A
cents . pound, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

Pennsylvania Telephone Corp.
elected Lewis F. Shepherd presi-
dent to succeed Carl H. Mckenzie,
who resigned.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
11:00 am. $40 600 1900 noon 900 900
100 p.m. $50 600 $500 pm. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy OF receivershtp or being reorgsnixed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last Quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
not Included cid Called Rex c.-idend.
II 81 rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock eDe-
in stock. estimated cash value on ex-divi-
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Young Legislator

Theodore Roosevelt was elected
to the New York State legislature
when he was % years old.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Washington Exchange

Virginia Electric & Power com-5O at 81
potomac Electric Power com-12O at 16as
svirgtnia Elec sric e. Power com-50 at II
Capital Trahsit-2 at 81. 7 at 80, s
at 32, So at 80. 20 at 32.
Washington Gas Light 4.25 pfd-5 at
104R.
Capital Transit-2O at 30.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Roilroud Earnings

NEW YORK, February 27 (speciaD
Net incomes of railroads reporting today
for January are compared below with
results for the same 1949 month:
Evening star., 1950-02-27

J SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Pressj
Con Ed cv3s63 lloiA
Det Ed CIV IS 6s 1141s
Hud&M RI 5s57 65lh
/ C As So 1854
nc 4As 66 90
IntGtNor 6s 80 35
IntCiN lst6s52 e41a
1ntGN 5s 56 c 81
Kan c So As rs los
LehV4 bs2003E 41zs
LIN 32as 2OO3 oeiA
Manati Su 4s57 81
Mo-Pac oKas 40 36Is
Mo-Pac IS IS A oslh
Mo- -Pac 5s n F o6iz
Mo- Pac IS 7SG 1914
Mo- Pac Rn4sT5 69A
Morris&E 5s 55 70
NYC4 hs2013A 63iA
NYC con As 9s 59lA
NYNHin4hs'22 48N
NYNHH4s2OO7 68ih
NYP&L 2s4s75 1o2M
No P cit 4 hs75 lc45ta
Og&L Ch As As 13ih
PeunR Cd k,s65 1O5is
PennRRg4Hs2l 90
SLSF 4hs2022 81
So Pac Ans 81 95
Sou Ry e As 56 S5A
StdOilNJ2ass71 97i4
UnOilCal2 a4s7O 1o2i4
WstEcv2 COSTA lOoN
Wis Cent 4s 40 76Ze
Wis c As SD SO 44iA
Evening star., 1950-02-27

NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 100 ]
FOREIGN IL
Antioquia 3s7s 80
Australia3L2S6S 92'
Belgium rs 55 1le'
BraZ 3a4s 4 ser S.
Brisbane rs SO 1o2'
Chic 2-3s 93 80
Colombia 3; 20 a.
Cundi'ca IS rs 80
Italian LBS II 43'
MX6s63n smasd l2
NORWAY As SO 90
DOMESTIC IL
Am&FP 5s2030 95:
AmT&T 3has59 lls;
AmT&T 2s4s57 Ill
AmT&T 234s6l LOG.
AmT&T IAssO 100
Att CstI 4kas64 1o4
B & o 5s 70 B 81
B & o 5 95 G 81
B&O cv4b2O1O 81
Bos Me 4 H2s 70 81
Buf R g. P SYST 81
Can Pac As perp 1o2
CapAirlinc4s60 los
Cen Ga As 95 65
CRRNJ 3A4s 81 As
Chi & E ] Inc 81 80
CGW 4Ks 203S 81
C&EW 4h,s % So
ColSOE 3Xs 70 lo0
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Feb. ~ R.-Dividends
declared
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. Rod record able.
Am Forging e. S--12kc 3-o2 Al
Tamblyn, G, Ltd Sc - 3-lO Al
Stock.
Consol, Vultee Air. l/1rth of share com-
Evening star., 1950-02-27
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished bv the Associated Preaj
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Destroyer Searching
For Mystery Sub
Seen Off California
BY me Assceiutsd Press

EUREKA. Calf, Mar. 31.-The
Navy destroyer Colahan prowled
the Pacific today. hunting a mys-
terry submarine sighted miles off
Northern California. Planes also
were searching.
The Navy. after listening with
some skepticism to several recent
reports of unidentified submarines
in this area, took more serious
view this time-a Navy pilot made
the report. The only United
States submarine known to be in
West Coast waters was south
bound from San Francisco to San
Diego.
Spotted by Ex-RAF Man.
The strange submarine was seen
in the same vicinity where Al
Chisholm reported February 81 he
saw q submarine he said resem-
oled German model known to be
used by the Russians. Mr.. CHS
holm had flown previously for the
British Royal Air Force. The
Navy said then "Chisholm's report
cannot be discounted.
Mr.. Chisholm, now a private
pilot, was flying offshore when
he sighted the vessel.
Any foreign submarine has the
right to operate outside the three
mile limit.
If one were discovered inside
the three-mile limit. it could be
challenged, under international
law. If the submarine then dived.
instead of answering the chal-
lenge, I'VE would have the right
to follow It," a Navy spokesman
said. He did not elaborate.
The Colahan, speeding more
than 200 miles north from her
San Francisco Bay base after a
hurried roundup Of her crew. un-
dertook the first such surface
search for a submarine since the
end of the war.
Observed on Surface.
The pilot Of a Navy patrol plane
reported Wednesday afternoon he
sighted the periscope Of a sub
marine 40 miles at sea of Cape
Mendocina, 80 miles south of here
Before dawn yesterday, S miles
of Trinidad Harbor, near Eureka,
a fisherman and his two sons said
they saw a surfaced submarine
with its running lights on.
The fisherman, Ray Carpenter
radioed the Coast Guard. e. H.
Nilsen, Coast Guard commanding
officer here, said:
Carpenter told me the sub was
about a half mile from him. The
sub had its running lights on, was
travelling south at moderate speed.
The sub did not appear to be aware
| of the fishing boat or, II it did,
was not concerned about conceal
ing itself by submerging or ex-
! tinguishing its lights"
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Rhee Postpones Elections
In Korea Until November
BY the Associotsd Press

SEOUL, Mar. 31.-President
Syngman Rhee today postponed
Korea's National Assembly cleo
tions from May to November.
DR.. Rhee said the delay was
necessary to give the assembly
time to adopt the 1950-51 budget
a requirement for continued
American aid.
November would be the best
time for elections, DR.. Rhee said
because farmers would have their
crops in and there would be no
leaves on the trees to provide
cover for Communists sniping at
voters. There we're some casual
ties in the l948 elections.
The Democratic Nationalist
Party. strongest and wealthiest
said the administration was using
the budget as an excuse.
Some observers said the Dem
ocratic Nationalists probably
would sweep an early election
They have criticized DR.. Rhee' s
powers and might limit them il
they won.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

Sensational purchase! All new Spring Styles!
Light or medium shades! Solid colors and
patterns! Rayon lined! or button styles!
Top tailoring! Sizes "a to A in Regulars
Longs and Shorts but not in every size
Evening star., 1950-03-31
S. R. Finley Elected Head
Of Public Power Group
BY the Assoeioted Press

S. R. Finley of Chattanooga
Tenn, yesterday was elected
president of the American Public
Power Association.
He was named to a one-year
term as head of the organization
whose members are advocates OF
public ownership of utilities.
Mr.. Finley is general superin-
tendent of the Chattanooga Elec-
trio Power Board.
The association passed a reso-
luton calling for immediate eff
forts by the Federal Government
or by New York State and On
tario Province of Canada to de-
velop the st. Lawrence River
power project.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Plane Cargo Nears 1unisia
Under Arms Aid Program
BY the Assoeioted Press

BIZERTE, Tunisia, Mar. 81
The French aircraft carrier Dix
nude is due at this Mediterranean
port Monday with 48 warplanes
consigned to France under the
United States 81 billion arms aid
agreement.
She sailed from Norfolk, Va,
March 18. The vessel made long
detour to the South Atlantic to
avoid storm.
French Army police authorities
are taking precautions to safe
guard the carrier and the cargo.
Communist labor leaders have
urged dock workers to sabotage
war supplies.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

RUSSIAN OSCAR WINNER
Marina Ladynina, one of
Russia's leading screen
actresses, has been awarded
the Stain Prize, comparable
to the Hollywood Oscar" for
her performances in "Six
O'Clock After the War" and
"Tales of the Siberian Lands"
Her latest film is THE Co.'S
sacks" -AP Wireph oto.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Realtors Admit Women

CHICAGO (P.-The Chicago
Real Estate Board was an all-men
organization for 81 years. But
now it has decided to admit wom-
en- real estate brokers as members.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

BIG STORAGE SPACE. eliminates
thousands Of. steps. Everything 10
hondy! Roomy cutlery drower, spa
cious droinboord, big undereabinet
gives you room for storing things you
need within cosy reach.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
BABY MODEL?

(From Mrs. r. L. T., WGshingtonJ
Has any mother tried to make
her. baby a photographers model?
I would like to hear some experi-
ences to see If 1t would be advis-
able and what procedure is in
volved.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Schools-four elementary, two
Junior high and two senior high
schools-were selected as samples.
Not only were the children queried
concerning their attitudes and
feelings on various phases of citi-
zenship. but they learned more
about the dynamics of the subject,
too.
I'm one school with % different
nationalities." Miss Collins de-
clared, I'VE found>more real under
standing than in any other.
Through face to face relationships,
children had the chance to accept
or reject people as individuals. ~
AS part of this citizenship project
these students studied their own
community. looked for proper
recreational space. redecorated
their classrooms and brought their
parents to school-no small feat
in the case of some, Miss Collins
reported.
A unique program was that of
helping youth understand COM
munity services through the
School Program on Community
Services. instituted about two
years ago. Participating in this
program were public. private and
parochial schools at both the ele-
mentary and high school level,
Evening star., 1950-05-26
By Betty Miles

What you are. your attitudes
and standards, as we'll as what
you do are the things that make
for good citizenship, Miss Lauren
tine B. Collins, director of the
Department of School Community
Relationships of the Detroit, Mich.
schools. believes.
In town recently for the fifth
National Conference on Citizen
ship, Miss Collins outlined the
dynamic programs carried on in
the Detroit schools to make young
sters citizenship conscious as we'll
as the light they have thrown on
the meaning of the word.
Good citizenship also involves
accepting or rejecting individuals
on the basis of what they are, Miss
Collins went on. you can't i'm
prove citizenship unless you at
tempt to satisfy the basic needs
of children and youth" she
added. In order to have children
grow into mature, courageous and
effective individuals, many basic
human needs must be satisfied,
she believes, such as the need for
love and affection. a sense of be-
longing, a sense of achievement
and freedom from undue fears and
undue guilt.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Contented Children Best Citizens

In the recent Detroit Citizen
ship Education Study she found
that the childrens response, on
the emotional level, that is, their
desire for fine citizenship, was
good. But it was harder for them
when it came to accepting other
people.
IF you can't accept yourself, If
you aren't at peace with yourself,
you can't accept Others" Miss Col
Inns declared. Through the study,
too, she learned that many of the
problems that were believed to be
racial or religious in origin were
actually based on lack of salts
faction of human needs. "Frus-
tration and aggression" Miss Col
Inns remarked, "are the other side
of the coin that can reveal mature,
understanding personalities"
Parents and teachers play the
major part in rearing youth. Miss
Collins stated. It is important
that understanding exist between
these two groups, she declared,
that their values be consistent. in
order to guide youth well without
confusion and conflict.
In the citizenship study, which
was carried out by the Detroit
Board of Education in co-opera-
ton with Wayne University, eight
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Community Chest agencies and
the council of social agencies.
The children learned about
these community services and were
taken on trips to see them in
action. A most important phase
OF the program, Miss Collins be-
lieves. is that opportunities have
been provided for children in the
teen-age group to serve at some
Of these agencies at real, grown-up
tasks.
AS vital as it is to provide a
place for oldsters in our society,
so is it important to utilize the
talents of the very young. Miss
Collins pointed to the difficulty
OF young people, eager to mature,
who are not presented with the
work and service opportunities
that would have existed when the
economic need of children by the
family was greater. The fact that
people are living longer, also. has
the effect of making youths ap-
premiership longer before adult
responsibilities are assumed. A
project such as the one involving
work with community social agen-
cies, she believes. answers in one
way this need to perform jobs Of
real. adult service.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Readers Clearing House
co-oP NURSERY SCHOOL.

COOP NURSERY SCHOOL.
From Mrs. W. M. K, Siluer
SPRING.
The registration week for the
Rock Greek Gardens Nursery
School (co-operative) 8207 Grubb
road, Silver Spring. Md. will be
held through May 26 for children
212 TO 5 years of age. For further
information contact Mrs. Gene
Soper. Sligo 1887.
~
"ZINGARELLA."
From Mrs. P. A. j., Bethesdn.)
Some time ago some one asked
about "Zingarella." have since
located a copy. but do not have
the initials of the correspondent.
Edward L. Mcdowell was the
author. and it was published by
Edgar S. Werner, copyright 1887
SO. The publisher specialized in
monologues, plays. etc.
y y Il n
FROZEN CUSTARD.
From Mrs. J. K, HynttsUille.J
To Mrs. J. r. G.: Here is a
recipe for frozen custard which
is very delicious.
Beat 2 eggs. Add / u cups sugar
alternately with cups milk to
eggs. Cook over hot water until
mixture coats spoon. Strain and
cool. Then add / pint coffee
cream and teaspoon vanilla.
Freeze.
For chocolate custard, melt Q
squares chocolate with the sugar
over hot water, then add grad
ually to the beaten eggs. This
makes / gallon frozen.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
FINISHING WOODEN BOWLS.

This is copied from November,
1949, issue of Woman's Day maga-
zine.
"Finisher: Salad bowls, salad
sets and spoons. Apply salad oil
with cloth. Let soak into wood.
Polish with soft cloth. Bring out
natural luster of wood. rub piece
with small black and white pine.
edges rounded. Plates and small
dishes. that can be cleaned with
a damp cloth: Apply two or more
coats of clear lacquer or water
proof varnish. When dry rub
between coats and after final coat
with fine steel WOOL"
I have heard that wooden pieces
should always be just wiped off
after use with a damp cloth, but
I find that quick suds and rinse
and dry does them no harm.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Moving Day Tip

When moving to new house, it
is a good idea to have the house
cleaned before you move your
furniture to it. The job will be
twice as difficult if you have to
scrub floors and holdings after
you move in.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Quick Dinner

For quick dinner, grill lamb
chops and link pork sausages with
cooked sweet potato slices and
rings of canned pineapple. Using
canned sweet potatoes for the grill
will cut down on preparation time.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

If you have missed some of the
menus or would like the Nine e-Day
Diet in handy booklet form to
refer to, you may obtain 1t by
inclosing 10 cents and a self
addressed. stamped envelope with
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Devonshire Cream

Mash up two S-ounce packages
Of cream cheese with . fork. stir
in ! cup heavy cream until
smooth. Makes "a cups OF AL
most real" Devonshire cream to
serve with fresh or frozen berries.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
NYLON CURTAINS.

(Frons Mrs. G., WGshinoton)
Mrs. H. H.. I have Just done my
nylon curtains. I folded them as
they were when new, placed them
in a soapy bath in the tub and
did two at a time. Patted them
in the water and the dirt rolled
out. I emptied the tub. turned on
the shower and rinsed till the
water was clear. Then I let them
drain a bit in the tub and then
hung them over the shower rod
till dry. They are like new. The
first two, I dipped. unfolded, in
the bowl. and they are not so nice.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Fruit Solud

For n fruit salad team. slice
bananas with grapefruit or orange
sections and serve on salad green's
with q whipped cream dressing.
Sprinkle the cream dressing with
s little paprika for color.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

By Josephine Lowmon
In order shopping easy am giving Won
both Saturdays Sundays menus today
SATURDAY (Fifth day.. SUNDAY (sixth dav)
Breakfast. Rreakfast
One-han grapefruit One thin. dry slice whole
One thin, dry slice of whole wheat toast
wheat toast One-haf grapefruit
Conee Coffee
Luncheon.
One medium hamburger rru,ad nrann. ,;..
~ S i Unaooes Serving Of baked brofed chicken
o"o sA"'' 0NnFneo nAiA Celery
Dinner. Olives (only two three)
Good hepng liver One-haf cup lima
Stewed tomatoes FRESH 1rut cup
Ten stalks of asparagus Supper.
One slice of pineapple Scrambled eggs
Onehaf grapefruit apple Lettuce and cucumber salad
Evening star., 1950-05-26

your request for it. Address Jo-
sephine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star. Due to the large
volume Of requests there may be
a short delay before you receive
your booklet. The booklets are
NOT on sale at The Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
FROZEN CUSTARD.
MUSIC BOX?
TEA TOWELS?

(From Mrs. E. T., Takon1d Park.J
Does any one know where
can have music box repaired? :?
It fits into a plush animal.
My dish towels have black
marks all over them. I tried a
stronger bleach, but to no avail.
Would appreciate any suggestions.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
WACO. TEXAS?
from L. F., Wdshinqton.) J

tFTOHL Il. F.s WQSntHgL0n.J
The first part of next month
we are moving to Waco. Tex,
and I really need some help
Maybe some readers who have
lived there can come to my assist.
ance. What are the housing pos
sibilities? I mean a house or two
bedroom apartment. What is the
approximate rental cost for both?
have two children, one of school
age, so I would like to have in
formation about the schools. What
is the entrance age for first grade?
Do the schools have kindergar-
tens?
How are the stores in Waco?
How are food costs in comparison
with Washington? What section
of town is most desirable?
My husband will be stationed at
the air base there. How far is it
from town? Are there any trans
portation facilities to the base?
Do you happen to know whether
there are quarters on the base?
You can see that my questions
are numerous, and therefore I
would be deeply grateful for any
help you readers could give me.
n X r. *
TO. REMOVE GREASE SPOTS.
(Fron1 Mrs. M. S., University Park.)
To E. B. S., Washington: Try
talcum powder to remove grease
spots from wall paper. had great
success with talcum powder when
all other methods failed.
REFINISHING FURNITURE?
(Front Mrs. J. C. M, Alexandria,
We have couple of end tables
which we would like to refinish
to match our other lined oak
furniture. Could any one tell me
how this could be done? Must all
pieces be oak or can undercoat |
be used that will resemble this
finish? !
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
ROASTER2

From Mrs. V.K.M., Washington. ]
I would like to have the opinion
Of experienced homemakers as TO
whether or not an electric roaster
is a wise purchase, considering
the fact that ! have q perfectly
good gas range with oven.
I am thinking Of summer cook
ing. Lighting my oven makes the
kitchen SO hot that in the sum-
mer, I dread roasting or baking
Does an electric roaster roast
equally well and still keep the
kitchen cool? How does the cost
OF electric current for it compare
with the cost for the range? What
can be roasted or baked in a
gas range that cannot be done
in the electric range?
My cooking usually is only for
two, but we have considerable
company on week ends, and
would like to be able to cook
easily and quickly for eight on
Sundays and holidays.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
!

s and built by
complete entertainment Admiral and Lacs bring
model Engineered
developments
model its wonderful And
remember
pen
Evening star., 1950-07-23

LACY'S WashingtOn's
Largest Chain of TeIeYisiOn
and Appliance Stores, offers
you these TV advantages:
4 With selling and service person.
hH mel who know television i. j.. who
can satisfactorily answer your
television questions.
A With one of the largest '"Television
a. Service Centers" in the country
:. complete and up-to-date.
q With immediate delivery on the
W. television set you want. In many
instances delivery is completed on
day of purchase.
q With full guarantee on all parts,
including picture tube, for periods
up to one year on your set.
r With convenient store locations in
Va the Washington metropolitan
area. All Lacy's branch stores
open every evening for your shop
ping convenience.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Blood Donors Needed
For Fighters in Korea
By the Asseeiaied Press

The Red Cross says large
amounts Of blood are needed to
meet needs of fighting men in
Korea and the expanded armed
forces.
The organization. official pro-
curcment agency for blood for
the services, last night called on
all Americans for blood donations.
It said Korean needs have been
supplied so far by volunteer mill
tary and civilian donors starloneti
in Japan.
The Red Cross said shipments
will be flown regularly to the Far
East, and that any excess over
immediate needs in combat zones
will be utilized "for stockpiling
plasma and other derivatives for
military use."
Evening star., 1950-08-21

A minute signal is broadcast
fro ma shaped metal liens" and
picked up by somewhat similar
device. amplified. and re-broad-
cast. The whole action takes place
at the speed of light-more than
1885, 900 miles per second.
The microWaveS, provided they
have a clear field. are subject to
very little interference of the kind
that bothers normal radio broad
casting.
The new network will be able to
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Another link from Chicago to
Omaha will be opened September
80, and a further extension to
Denver is under construction. The
company hopes to extend 1t to
San Francisco by late 1851.
The towers. spaced about 25
miles apart. are used to receive
and re-broadcast ultra-short mic
rowaves" that behave somewhat
similar to light. Such waves can
be blacked out by intervening hills
and other obstacles. The towers
are located so that there is a clear
visual field between each two.