davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Stock Market Down
Slightly in Week
Despite Good News
BY the Assecioied Press

NEW YORK, May 27.-The bull
stock market of 1949-50 had 6
mild case of cold feet this week
nothing serious, but enough tt
cause little head-shaking among
the financial experts.
On only one day during the
week did the market make any
progress. Declines were small
though. and at the final bell Sat.
urday the price level was only q
trifle below the peak touched 9
week earlier.
The markets failure to continue
an advance that started nearly q
year ago coincided with a heavy
flow of excellent business news
and predictions.
But even announcement of the
new General Motors labor contract
had only passing effect on prices
Nobody seemed very much sur
prised, however. Majority opinion
was to the effect that the weeks
small decline was a temporary in
terruption in a long swing ahead
Survey Expresses Optimism.
The Fitch Survey expressed this
long-range optimism in a weekly
survey of the market:
I'm essence, we believe that the
beginning of the 1850 decade
marks the beginning of a new and
major bull market which will prove
to be reflection of better public
psychology and more efficient
economy, with a concomitantly
higher standard of living"
The f1ve-year contract negoti-
ated between General Motors and
the. United Auto Workers (CIO)
was applauded in the financial
district. 1t was regarded as an
unexpected contribution to peace
full relations between labor and
management.
GIN was the most active stock
of the week, with a net gain of 21a
ut SO.
. Rubber issues also showed i'm
pressive strength. aided by rising
prices for rubber products and
high demand.
Radio-television issues were
given a mauling at one time, but
showed some ability to rally.
On Saturday brokers and their
customers were more interested in
getting away for a long week end
than in stock trading. Sales VOL
ume dropped to only 470,000
shares, smallest for. any short ses-
sion since late November last year.
Take Long Holiday.
The market will open Monday,
but close Tuesday in observance
of Memorial Day. Some traders
evidently took off for a four-day
holiday.
Saturdays market was more or
less typical of trading earlier in
the week. A fair play was given
such unusually neglected stocks as
Sunshine Mining, United States
Plywood. White Sewing Machine
and Childs.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average finished the week at 1873,
down four -tenths of l point from
the end of the preceding week.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
{. &P. Telephone Co.
Reports April Net
Far Above 1949
BY Edword c. Stone

Net income OF the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. in April
totaled S50l .2S4 against 1902 .S43
In April of last year. an increase
of sl9S,942. company officials re-
ported TO the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday. The gain
reflects the increase in rates and
the fact that there were ave Sun
days in the month under review.
April operating revenues totaled
$S,207 ,2ll as compared with So
964,96l a year ago. Operating ex-
penSeS, including taxes, reached
S2,709, 1913. an increase Of s4i.o7S
over April, le49.
Net income in the frSt four
months of this year amounted 10
81 ,52l ,S4S, compared with Sl.24S,-
22l a year ago. an increase Of
$27S.l24.
AT the end Of April there were
472.236 telephones in service, q
gain Of 1895 over April ls49.
High Honor for Norris.
Ernest E, Norris. president Of
the Southern Railway System.
was one Of 81 industrial leaders
presented an Award for Indus
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Chicago Livestock

s.s5Is G5IeAso SSss nsS &c., Il iot. R soc5 sD e.s7
asd7 to 0SPDi5se g over "ss .s ssS Al A.s s
active this week than for several preced:
ing weeks. Outside orders were narroWe,
@ so5s sos cosine SGaasa sop 1919 STS[ e6sn. ssF
sSs, $3.50. %: S s56-sso-i6. si0, veisSts eSsa
1880; 33O-36O-lbs. at 1s.25-1ss5; few
150-1s0-lb. lights. Is. 100000. Sow.
weighing less than $50 lbs, mostly 1650
1E.65. 65, few to $500; 475-6oo lbs mainly
salable Cattle. 200 Estimated: tota
not given. Compared week ago: Slaush-
ter steers and yearlinss. mostly 26-5O
higher; common to low-medium kinds ex-
cepted. these scarce but slow and weak;
heifers steady to so higher; cows steady
TO 80 lower, most downward pressure on
lower; vealers steady: stockers and feed:
ers strong to 90 higher; load choice and
prime 1,ls0-lb, fed steers. 1880, highest
@ ssob ty steers Ae ss Ssos chPsf Safk GOOD
IS 8 85o-5S %; load 1's57~ib. WEI Weights, sIi7s;
2s.25: few loads common to low-medium
Of -colored under 1,C00-lb. weights. 25 90
2625; cboiee l'o9l-lb; steers and heifers,
6.50-29.50; most good COWS, 22 90
$3.50; bulk common and medium beef
bulls closed at SI5o-s$ a5: only odd
yealers, 26.OO-32. 90; Gull and common,
1900-25.00: good and choice feeding
loads better than half-fat 1,o21;lb.
these valued at approximately the same
price on killer account.
Salable sheep, 100 (estimated); total
not given. Compared week ago: After
losing early advance winter-fed slaugh;
ter lambs. mainly shorn kinds, closed
steady; genuine spring lambs in negli-
gible supply at 100000 sheep. 100
to 200 lower in. sharpest decline Of sea,
son to date. only few loads fed wooled
lambs offered; extreme top fed GLIB.
wooled lambs, $3.50; bulk, 27,00-27 ;25;
top No. skin shorn lambs, 27.00; clos
Ing top. 26.75. Bulk good and choice
offerings, 25 50-27 90: medium and good
grades, "a 0O-25. 90; good to choice 125-
ID. shorn lambs, late, "a 70; choice 10
125-lb. slaughter ewes. closed at II 90
1I.5O; good 160-200-lb. ewes at 500
down; light culls and common, $50 down;
canner ewes, 100000; heavy bucks,
5O-R 50
Evening star., 1950-05-28

AN - - u
manShip" by
the citizens OF
Boston during
the iub lie e
commemorative
the l75th ami
verSary of the
( ou n ding of
American de-
mocracy.
He was paid
TINS nigh honor
for his out
standing record
of good busi-
ness citizenship
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, May 27 .lP.-Grain prices
worked higher today in the absence OF
any sustained selling pressure. The mar
ket took its cue from July soybeans, which
recovered a good part of yesterdays break
on buying attributed in large measure to
an Eastern commission house,
Trade reports of wheat swap deal be-
tween Portugal and italy not yet official
firmed wheat. Portugal has exhausted its
wheat quota under the international wheat
agreement, while Italy has not. According
to the trade reports, Italy may buy Ameri-
can, wheat on its quota and then sell it to
Portugal.
Feed grains showed considerable
strength. A survey of prices paid for
cash corn or, the farm by Lamson Bros,
commission firm, disclosed that farmers
were getting about the Government loan
price for, their grain. In few spots the
price paid was l to 2 cents under the
loan.
Wheat closed unchanged to u higher
July 2.16h corn was l to 1ss higher
July 1.4sls. oats were u to cent higher
July sl-siM; -s;. rye was q higher. higher. July July
3.14A-3.15. and lard was 7 cents lower
to 2 cents a hundred pounds higher
July IL 81.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Market Averooes
Metoi Quotations

NEW YORK. May 81 U9.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 2O5A
cents . pound Connectievty Vaiiey, Lead
IL cents q pound. New York, Etns, l2M
cents o pound. East 81. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bankruptcy or re-
eeivershp or being reoTganized under the Bankruptcy
Of dividends in the foresoinS table annual dis
Act or securities assumed by such companies Rates
Declared 1889 paid in 1850; yLiqudating dividend
ferred OF no action taken at last dividend meeting
n arrears = Paid this year dividend omitted, de:
On tne Las. a1aItery OF ssmiannual
dividends are not included. cid Called b dividend
Malyidsnd M Gan g. stock DselsTsd or paid % fsl
ex.dividend date PAID last year. Declared or
paid after stock dividend or spit-up Declared or
paid this year. an accumulattve issue with dividends
Psyahe in stock. exact cash value undetermined On
Evening star., 1950-05-28

chicago Cash Market.
1924; No. ., 1871 .52A. Oats-No. l
mixed, %; No: ] heavy, white. .94s495h;
No. / white, 95I. Barley-Malting, l 40
1.60 nominal; feed 1,20-l rs nominal. 4
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11

Dunk spent the summer as a stream guard on the Penin- sula, and came here last week to assist Frank Beals, refuge manager.
 Kim Clark. a student bio- logical aide here for the sum- mer, terminated with the FWS Octob er 31, Beals said.
 Read the CLASSIFIEDS
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11
Masgsed Assistant Refss9e Manager

Stephen Dunk, a recent graduate in game manage ment from Michigan State, has been appointed assistant refuge manager here for the Fish and Wildlife Service. He succeeds Ray Breuser who left early this summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11
Matte Paylon Wed Sunday

Miss Hattie Pavloff, a resi- dent of the Baptist Mission for the past six years and a base employe, became the bride of
 Claude B. Harsin, USN. Sun day night in a candlelight ceremony at the Community Baptist Church.
 The bride, given in marriage by William Stone, mission superintendent, wore a white gown, with satin bodice and tulle skirt, and a finger tip veil. Her bouquet was of white carnations.
 Her sister, Mrs. Rudy Sund- berg, was matron of honor, and wore a pale green gown, with a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Sundberg, ] niece of the bride, in a blue gown, and Miss Edna Torsen, l her cousin, who wore a pink gown. Both carried mixed
 bouquets.
 Esther Sundberg, niece of the bride, was candlelighter, l and wore a rose gown. Little Nelda Stone, wearing a pale yellow net formal, carried the
 brides train and Zelanna
 Stone, flower girl, wore a pink l formal.
 Best man for Harsin was
 Dale Jennings and ushers were navy men Ray Houtz, Breck and Bustard.
 The ceremony, performe8 !. by the Rev. R. N. Wilkinson was followed by a reception
 at Doane Cottage, at which
 Mrs. Stone and Miss Estelle Marlin presided.
 The newlyweds are making ] their home in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11

Read the CLASSIFIEDS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

= 49, t-5-,yc 10, 1s- 81 yer
slDT tyr--svst.y ia ner ttAsr ner
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ne Ass1e TIRE rlsce Complaints
pT.'ss<y5i E-tr Bscs1 kroxielze
TIE nusse wss ci.s-5 81 nsvirz
oDsle c-rnu,erosols H0rk in Mer-
- <,,apstsl II Pnils6eIphis. Pa
snc - SsD,eryisory Nurse >. Hsr-
lsrn noDpltsi
AttNney James r. Rhine
AAACP Lawyer ~ss among those
who conducted the invest cation
and fled complaints with the
veterans Administration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

Nsss Bf>Wnf fKslnlng 81 .
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nurts On the staff ~ sb>,pf &c
nuysss. ysf fhs wa cisnissst
supposs1iy for insHiciency.
negligence. and inrpbor1ins.
lion, the HAACP disclosed
The invextigs i'm siso dig
cioneo that patients we're cs-sig-
mated sE' white and coioreo m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

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Att hessing IN Washington b.
bDse ine sgrs<-s Professional
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
YOU'RE PRESUMED TO KNOW
THE Law. 49,. DO YOU?


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Hotbed Of Racial Bias
Found in Vet Hospital

= tytrEr - faft@l der I'D sevy4yz
nas -ne>,efeo - CastJe PD,t veteran nor pits NeD
nm, ~ nee< ~nen Ire SA4fp Unrestricted tie Dis
nI..aI y NLee Georyla /. kroNn. rez,ered liz
Evening star., 1950-08-20
CHICKEN CACCIATORI.

(From Mrs. P. H. H., Cheuerly.)
I should appreciate your print
ing this letter for the many people
of Washington who requested my
recipe for Chicken Cacciatori.
For 4, generously: 2 (2-pound)
frying chickens, or 4 pounds pre-
ferred pieces, " cup olive or salad
oil Il use olive). 2 green and 2
red peppers, chopped Cor 4 green
are all right; 8 medium onions,
chopped; / Glove garlic, minced;
2 small cans tomato paste (or / "
cups tomato puree), I use paste;
2 tablespoonsful sour white wine,
2 or 3 small tomatoes, peeled and
cut into pieces; can mushrooms,
optional Eve use them; 11a tea
soonsful salt, 70 teaspoonfu1 pep
per.
Cut chicken into serving pieces,
Brown in hot olive oil. Remove
ant lightly brown peppers, onions
and garlic In the oil. Add re-
naming ingredients, mix well, and
then replace chicken. In doing
this, each piece of chicken should
be covered or coated with the
sauce. Simmer, covered, until
chicken is ready to fall from
bones, the slower and longer the
better.
When I serve this, I place the
chicken on a large platter, and
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL-

serve the sauce from a separate
dish. We like it over the cooked
rice. If I am planning dinner
for 6 OF 7 pm, usually begin to
prepare the chicken cacciatori by
noon or shortly thereafter. If
you are having to double or triple
the recipe, the chopping Of the
various vegetables and the clean
ing of the chicken does take some
time. If the chicken seems done
before the desired time, simply
set it aside until about a half
hour before you want to serve it,
then place it over low heat to
heat. I do hope you have the
opportunity to try this soon as
am Just sure you will enjoy it.
SOUP RECIPES.
from Mrs. H. L. w., Falls Church. }
Here is a delicious soup recipe
We just moved here from Seattle
and this is my Mothers favorite
soup recipe. Children love it.
Crate two medium carrots, dice
/ medium onion, dice " piece
celery, " teaspoons salt. 312 cups
cold water.
When above boils add "a cup
yellow split peas. Stir often so
peas won't stick to pan. Cook
until peas are dissolved. Add milk
and large piece of butter.
Please, I'd like recipe for fresh
pumpkin pie.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
PICKLE RECIPE;
CHILL SAUCE.
from Mrs. H. P. A., Fairtar
,Stdtt0n.)

from Mrs. H. p. A., Fairtar
StGtton)
7 cannot understand why SO
many people go to such trouble
in cooking today, things are so
easy for people if they never
cooked in their lives before.
Watermelon rind is so very easy
to put up. 1t isn't necessary to
salt overnight.
Mrs. D. B. c. of Alexandria re-
quested these two recipes:
Watermelon rind pickle: Cut off
the green rind and cut in narrow
pieces. You can leave a little OF
the red on as it looks very pretty
in jars. Cook rinds covered with
water until very tender, drain well.
Measure the rind. to each cup of
rind add a cup of sugar and one
lemon sliced very thin, also piece
of one lemon and one cup of water
to about five or six cups of rind
after cooking.
Put the rind in jars drained
well of the juice. Divide the juice.
color one-half green and the other
half red with vegetable coloring
Pour red over one jar. and green
over the other jar. One-fourth of
a watermelon will make about
three jars. I generally put about
"a teaspoon of whole cloves in
each jar. This is delicious.
Chilli sauce: Nine large ripe to-
matoes. 2 onions, / green pepper
n cup sugar, / cup vinegar.
tablespoon salt. teaspoon all
spice. / teaspoon cloves, tea
spoon dry mustard. Skin toma-
atoes, chop (drain a little of the
juice Off all together, and SIM
mer one hour. Bottle. You can
also use canned tomatoes, this
way.
I do hope the RICH will con-
tinue its good work. It is such a
help these trying days.
VIOLET.
from Mrs. J. d. E.. Mitchepille. J
To Mrs. r. H. S., Fairfax: ]
know how discouraging it is to
see a violet apparently healthy,
suddenly wilt and die.
The librarian who comes to
visit our area with the Bookmobile
brought me a book, "The African
Violet" by Helen Van Pelt Wilson.
This book tells everything about
the violet.
The author states that crown
rot often occurs when plants are
divided and suggests keeping them
on the dry side until wounded
areas heal over.
If the plant is not a young
plant the leaves touching the pot
may become affected. To cure
this, pinch off the leaves which
touch the rim of the pot.
The most common cause of
crown rot is overwatering.
There is much more told about
other diseases of this plant. If
you can secure a copy of this
book from your library, I am sure
you will find it worthwhile read
! inc
Evening star., 1950-08-20
vnLI1NTEER WoRK.

(Fron Mrs. E. G. L., Washington.)
To Mrs. A. c., Silver Spring:
You might offer your service to
the Girl Scouts. They are always
in need of volunteer workers. I
had a troop here in Washington
for 10 years. Working with the
girls is interesting and challeng-
ing, and you make many new
friends. among the girls mothers
and other adult Girl Scout work
erS.
Girl Scout headquarters gives a
short training course for prospec-
tive leaders. Stop In at Girl
Scout Headquarters, 1712 N street
NV. and tell them you are in
terested in working with a troop.
If you prefer, write to me
through RCH and will give you
more information.
y n y
NURSERY SCHOOL?
(Fronn Mrs. d. w. L., Washington.)
Late in September or early in
October we're moving out to a
new development called Pimmit
Hills, on Route Z beyond Falls
Church. Since it is necessary for
me to work, I was wondering If
any readers could suggest a nurs-
cry school for my 1-year-old son.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. d.


tablespoons of prepared mustard:
spread the mixture over the top
and sides Of meat slices and broil
until the cheese is bubbly and
brown.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Tosty Topping

For a new topping for canned
luncheon meat cream together a
half cup of blue cheese with two
Evening star., 1950-08-20
All Wool TWIST
BROADLOOM
CARPETING
.. ,.,. s7.''

Luxurious wall-to-wall car
peting at budget prices =.
that's news! This is truly
fine all wool broadloom -
richly textured and as de-
lightful underfoot as it is to
the eye! Here in a wide range
of colors for any type of room.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

You get a handsome sofa covered
in fine decorator fabrics get
it in smart decorator colors. Plus
that, you get super sleeping COM
fort for two, thanks to the full
size built-in Simmons innerspring
mattress! It's a mighty easy way
to double the living-time of your
living room, and it's a wonderful
P. J. Nee value.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Moor Runs First Race
On Eastern Track AT
Belmont Tomorrow
BY the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Noor.
the great Irish-bred horse which
has beaten Citation four times,
makes his first start on an East
ern track Monday. Mrs. Charles
S. Howard's California champion
is entered in the Harmonican
Handicap at Belmont Park, which
is reopening Monday.
The Harmonican, while not the
opening day feature at Belmont
may prove a stiff test for Moor
The f1ve-year-old will face Mrs
E. L. Hopkins Three Rings. and
three others in the mile-and- 81
sixteenth race. Three Rings led all
the way to beat 10 other horses
in the Edgemere Handicap al
Jamaica a week ago.
Moor has not been out of the
money this year. He has won five
races, has one second and one
third.
Opening day feature at Belmont
will be the $4,000 added Fall
lightweight Handicap-six fur
longs down the Widener straight
course.
Championship Claims.
The three weeks of racing at
Belmont should help settle some
championship claims for 1850
Moor is expected to meet Calumet
Farms Ponder - possibly next
Saturday in the $4,000 Manhat-
tan Handicap.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Hawthorne Results
eY he Asseeiated Pre,s

FIRST .RAcE-Purse. S2,1Oo; claiming;
2-year-olds; furlongs.
Market Letter 1scuriock] ]''0 $50 $50
6estover (Chestnut) $500
Also 'ran-Lost Angel, Accusation. Song
Serenade, Kissable, Rugene, Oatburner,
Turveytown, Ruth Murphy, Breezy Nancy
SECOND cAcE-Purse, 81. 900; claim
BB.6RiinF 3. .9Rn IKasyyn Easy (chuFch) $50 3S9 g.so
Sgt: Brown (Keene) 700
Time; 1:11ts; r.
NS:5ry zsc sails; sabson' NICOLA Il RomaFy
Daily Double Paid $500.
THIRD s RAscEtm1Purse. s t.-1. $2.1oo; claiming;
i:$s sss }oao sS :sS sss
Also ran-Knstovn Lass, Joygins. Izzy
Roman Vulcan and Twirling Girl.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
H:s, sssi!'t sstsaab sas S0 s5sO ;1
ToFy TIms: 70 hssf f!isf., Church, 400
.. Also ranEETeammate, seguin. Ring True.
Hsad Head an Tell opening Day; Gouid's Pride,
.aaE,! FIFTH RAcETRur;s .zs LP $500, $500; Claiming;
Kosadus (Porch) 1920 7s0 500
Old Tom (Church) $50 $40
College (Wegtl $40
Time: 1:102s.
Sen, Pancho Supreme and Enforcer.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; Allow
ances; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Mondana (Glisson) 1920 $3.50 1850
Lady Libby CKeene) $50 $50
Mon Pharo (Porch) $50
Also ran: Stream Lady, acoffee Money.
aBi-chie. Bashful Sun, caliber, Teddies
Imp. UNIQUE Reward. Lucky codine' Yell
aMarshall and Rose entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap Purse, 15.-
900 added; 3-year- -olds and up; l 10 miles
bSeaward (Glisson) $50 800 $50
Volcanic (Rivera) ESQ $50
bInseparable (Church) $50
Also ran: Stole. Air Mail. curandero,
Prop. Laico and Royal Tulip.
bHaSty House Farm entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
iRs zoom ychufs6 and up 5s6
Pnut Vendor (Glisson) 7.s0 $50
Harry D. Knapp 1l.40
Time, 1:1Sb.
Also ran-Richavoo, Button Shoes, Mr.,
Plate, Easy Trade, Walkie Talkie, Bat
Girl and Roman Road.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 11s miles.
Brolite (Rivera) $50 4.20 $50
Basla (Keene) 11.40 7.4O
Atom Buster (SkoronskD 4.S0
Also ran~Kaslick, First Security, oozo
Muchingo, Frere Jacques.