davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
1D&6 NOTES 4
T. by PETER >RpGGS
- - = 2 q Esz8 aEzxA4

The Ambassador East Hotel in
Chicago. famous eating place,
rents rooms to dogs. They do,
and the rate is $3.50 per day.
Along with the room they offer
a dog walking service. I was in
terested in finding out how often
dog owners took advantage of this
super service. and was greatly
surprised at the number of dogs
they have registered. 1t seems
that almost every Hollywood ce-
lebrity, if he or she has a dog
along. stops at the Ambassador.
The only objection the Ambas-
sador ever had to its $1.50-a-day
dog charge came from June Hav-
oc. When she was making plans
to stay there, she said, "Okay,
but my dog wants to see the room
first"
Now that the cold weather is
with us again. your dog, like most
dogs, may choose the spot behind.
under or beside the kitchen stove
as his favorite resting place. One
accident that happens to dogs
sleeping next to the stove is hav-
ing a pot of boiling water acci-
dentally spilled over them. If this
should happen in your home, the
following is a good thing to re-
member:
Apply equal parts of lime water
and linseed oil to the spots where
the boiling water splashed. Ordi-
nary butter is another good rem
edy. Rub in gently on the af-
fected area. The remedies that
one would use with human beings
when scalded or burned can also
be used with safety on a dog.
Too few people know how to
give dogs bath. Often you don't
even get him thoroughly clean or
rid him of his f1eas. Often you
neglect to keep him from catching
a bad cold while he is drying.
Partly fill a tub with lukewarm
water. with plenty of suds from
some bland type of soap. Before
you put the dog into it. rub a
thick ring of half-dry soap
around his neck like a collar
Later, this can be washed out
easily. Meanwhile. it helps to
keep feas from swarming for
ward from his drenched body and
taking refuge in his furry ears.
Lift him into the tub, and be-
gin to douse the water all over
him, taking care to keep 1t out
Of his eyes and nose. Make him
lie down in the water-keeping
his head we'll above it-while you
scrub him vigorously. yet not hard
enough to bruise his sensitive skin
Make him stand up again and
lather him all over. thoroughly.
with soap. Let him lie down once
more while you rinse him. Then,
empty the tub. Pour gently over
him plenty Of clean lukewarm wa
ter, still scrubbing hard.
Rub him dry with rough tow
els, especially his chest and stom-
Evening star., 1950-11-12
r~ok6~ aen

ach. Wash his head separately
and carefully. Keep him indoors,
but far away from the fire-till
he Is bone-dry.
A year or so ago, suggested
giving a dog buttermilk as a con-
ditioner. Over hundred readers
have written me saying that my
suggestion helped their dogs.
If your dog Is slightly out of
condition-if he doesn't seem to
be his regular self, but has no
apparent Notwithstanding him
buttermilk may bring him quickly
back to normal Buttermilk is an
excellent dog conditioner. 1t tends
to fatten the thin as well as thin
the fat. Because Of its acid con-
tent, it helps to correct constipa-
ton and cleans out the dogs in
testinal tract.
Buttermilk is also an insurance
against worms.
Two cups Of buttermilk, ac-
companied by no solid food are
sufficient for the average dog and
should be given to the animal in
the morning. Some of the larger
breeds like it and drink as much
as a quart without suffering i'll
effects. I don't advise feeding
buttermilk as a steady diet, but
try giving it each morning for a
period of a week. A general i'm
provement in your dogs condi-
ton should be noted.
Q. Is my dog sick? He eats
grass.-T. r. S.
A. Dogs in the best of health
eat grass. Such action is not
necessarily a sign of Ill health.
@. Have a litter of springer
spaniels. What is the earliest age
I can sell them and take them
from their mother?-F. A..
A. I wouldn't recommend their
being taken from their mother be-
fore they are 6 to weeks of age
and only after they have learned
to eat from dish.
(Released BY McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1950-11-12
/ raveIer's S
Notebook
Continued From Page B-100

Continued From Page B-10J
office in Paris. It is located at 2e
Rue de Ia Pepiniere.
The French Government Tourist
Office has issued a joyous bit o1
news for American cigarette
smokers. Heretofore costly ano
precious items. popular brand
American cigarettes have beer
put on sale all over France for AZ
cents a pack" Only two brands
were available at the time of the
announcement, but "all popula,
brands are expected to be mar
keted shortly at tobacco shops
everywhere"
One of the innocent victims OF
the Korean outbreak, speaking
travel-wise. was Hawaii. Recre-
ational travellers SHE'D away in
droves from the Pacific "wa1
zone" The Hawaii Visitors Blu
reau recognized the situation and
thought some education was nee
essary. Among other ways and
means, the bureaus press office
got up a map of the Pacific, with
mileages clearly shown between
the West Coast Of the United
States and Hawaii, and from Ko-
rea to Hawaii. It illustrates
graphically the vast distances in
volved. Hawaii Is not quite 2,1OC
miles from San Francisco. Korea
is 3,700 miles beyond Hawaii
There are more miles between the
war of Korea and the peace o1
Hawaii than there are between
New York and Berlin, the maps
legend points out.
Brazilians call a nightcaps 9
"penultimo'-the last but one
because they say the last drink is
taken just before leaving this
world.
BY Air and Sea-Recently thi.
column mentioned that K. L. M
Royal Dutch Airlines and tn,
Grace Steamship Line had en-
tered into a sea-air agreement
permitting the traveller to fly ont
way and sail the other. K. L. M
now announces a SIMILAR arrange.
ment with Moore-McC Cormacl
Lines. National Airlines, which
serves Washington, is participat.
ing in the agreement. Trans.
Canada Air Lines, which serves tht
Caribbean area, has the same sort
of agreement with Canadian Ma.
tional (West Indies) steamships
Travel to the Bahamas, Bermuda
Jamaica, Barbados and Trinidad
falls under the sea-air plan.
Coral rock" used in home con.
struction and landscaping around
Miami Beach is not coral at all
It Is colitic limestone.
Make no bones about it," says
today's "reincarnation" Of the
Pirate Gaspari1la. His buccaneel
krewe will invade Tampa, Fla. &C
cording to plan. capturing and oc-
cupying the city this winter. The
time Of the six days Of pageantry
now is being publicized. The fun
starts February 5, 1851.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
LocuI Ben Hur News

A reception will be rendered
Delegate Herman D. Fixsen by
Congressional Court on Wednes-
day at the home of Scribe Elmer
johnson. The delegate from the
District was elected national guide
and field deputy.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

, Grouped around their class
crayon drawings Of birds, the
youngsters tipped back their
heads and gave out with. 'Chee-
bic. cheebic. cheebic," and "ching,
ching. ching"-the call for the
white throated sparrow.
THE cardinal" Carmen ex-
planned. "goes like this: Ruby,
ruby, ruby or work, work. work.
We're learning the bird calls In
class from recordings. and we can
do the whipoorwill. the song
sparrow. the robin and lots more. I"
Third Grader Paul Andrews. Z.
reigning over the tadpole-to-frog
live display, seemed unimpreSsed
with life's mysterious growth.
In the center Of the show. Sven
Kramer, IL, was drawing the
biggest crowd Of thrilled young
sters with a green-painted tmi-
tation volcano" which. by popu-
lar request. he "erupted" every 10
minutes.
II just dump a little ammonium
bicromite in the top and drop in
Ia match" the potential scientist
Evening star., 1950-05-22

Elementary School some basic
science.
I'VE had q mother hamster, we
had Q father hamstef. One day
we looked-guess what we. SAW
James Smith. 8. excited first
grader asked at the schools first
student Science Fair Friday
There were pink baby hamsters
four. and they sleep all day"
For the benefit of parent and
student visitors to the fair, tow
headed Jimmy took a stance be-
fore the hamster cage. picked at
his Lone Ranger shirt and said
In firm tones:
"Hamsters eat apples. carrots.
lettuce and all vegetables. Their
father Is away because he eats the
babies. The mother bites some
times. md once she got out Of the
scage. She lived somewhere In
the school for three days before
we found her."
In the bird department, Third
Graders Carmen Harper. 10: Linda
Potter. 8. and Mary Duncan, 10,
display show of their own.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

explained. The result was Q real
istic red spouting shower Of vol
cano ash.
Nearby. Frank Eliot IA. OF the
sixth grade. wasn't getting much
attention from the small fry with
his electrically controlled appara-
tus for decomposing water into
gas.
Say. that's interesting" said
6-year-old Jimmy Smith. wander
ing past. but I'd rather look ut
the 'tadpoles.'"
AS for the bees. Glass S-B was
forced to leave It's hive and live
bees settled In their classroom on
the second floor. Students made
crayon drawings Of the queen.
drones. bees gathering honey and
the queen on her wedding flight.
Seven-year-old Mark Coster
glanced once ct the bee display
before tagging at the sleeve Of
a companion.
Lets go see the tadpoles." he
said. II think a frog Just Matched"
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Ayiutien Writers 10 Meet

The Aviation Writer'S Associa-
ton win meet for lunch at 1880
pm. Wednesday in the ballroom
Of the National Press Club. The
meeting win discuss plans for the
groups convention In Montreal
June / to l.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
U. Of chieoeo Club to Meet

Dr.. Aaron J. Brumbaugh. vice
president OF the American Council
on Education. win address the
University Of Chicago Club Of
Washington at Q pm. Wednesday
at the University Of womenS
headquarters. 1854 I street NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
By Mory vouehon

For the potential scientist. ele-
mentary school age. there's Q new
twist TO the age-old flowers. birds
and bees lesson.
It's Mrs. Brownie Wiggley-
Evening star., 1950-05-22
ADvKRTTsKNsENF.
Helps For Eyes

viii eary thru the dAya wegk. MalAx
eyes from eiose work.. look up freeasntly.
focus on . distant point Also bathe
sore. tired. itehtns. trritaeea sges vfsA
success PralseG By Thousands. 0st La
voptik today. De aeaishte4 - @easey
back. An araggtsta
Evening star., 1950-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

MAKES STARTLING DISCOVERY T. Formadehyde
knows good thing when he Commenting recent
analysis OF todays household buying problems F
say I've found that the scientific pumers
Roofers Radios and Refrgeraos to Pagea
my CLASSIFIED Telephone Directory It's time;
takes the bugs out OF buying" Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Company
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 13 LF1.
Most grade averages remained about
steady for tobacco auctioned on the
Southern Maryland markets yesterday as
COMPARED with Tuesday.
Volume of offerings continued heavy.
according to the Federal-State Tobacco
Market News Service.
Increased percentages Of better-Quality
grades improved the quality Of mar
ketings.
Auction sales Tuesday amounted to
7l6,496 net pounds and averaged S4576
per hundred. This average was the lowest
in over two weeks and a drop Of $3.50
from Monday.
Sale. for the season were brought 10
% ,s97,309 pounds for an average Of
Average auction bid prices per hundred
pounds on limited number OF repre-
sentative United States grades yesterday
included:
1 Heavy crop-Good cherry red. S66.
up. 81; fair cherry-red: $5s. unchansed;
1 fair red, $40, up 81: fair green, S17. so,
UNCHANGED; low cherry-red $40, up So.
| Tips--Fair cherry-red, $45, up So:
fair red. S29. up So; fair green, $14.5O.
Thin crop-Good cherry-red, ss, up
81: fair cherry-red, S67, up 81; fair
red, S62, down 81; low cherry-red, S62.
seconds-Fine cherry-red; s66, un-
chansed; good cherry.red. $64, up 81;
fair cherry-red, S5S, down 81.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Construction Awards
Reach New Peacefime
High During Week
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-Engi-
neering construction contract
awards reported in the week end
ed Monday totaled $364, 1868 900 for
a new peacetime record, Engineer
ing News-Record said today.
The engineering construction
weekly said the total was $3,000,-
900 over the peacetime record of
1852, 100000 the week Of Decem-
ber 2, 1948, but $70,000.000 under
the all-time high of S436,000, 900
the wartime week of May 7, 1912.
The volume was So per cent
above the weekly average to date
this year and brought the cumula-
tive total for the first % weeks of
1850 to 1924. .408, ,000-46 per cent
higher than last year. The 1884,
100000 for the week compared
with $214,379 900 in the preceding
holiday shortened week and $780,
BAG, 900 in the corresponding week
last year.
Private contracts accounted fol-
1854, ,053 900. and included a $117,-
100000 gas pipe line construction
award to Fish Pipe Line Construc-
ton Co. by Peoples Light anc
Coke Co. The contract is for G
major portion of the $145 900, ,00(
line from Corpus Christi, Texas
to Joliet and Chicago, III.
Public contract awards totalet
$110,910,000.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Chicago Grain

&C CHICAGO; Isa. July 13 R:-While wheat
on the B9ard Of TRADE today other
Best gains were registered by some OF
bep.d the deferred s6ea so s0yeean snd lard
in fats and oils markets octbrehes october. No.
vember, and December lard rose to new
seasonal highs for the second straight
Wheat near the end Of the first heul
corn. was y lower to u higher, Jul,
?uls sao saysssas sass gsfs ss5s RsRsF RRisbsF
hundred pounds .,.al higher: July 1912.
ssTr hs week IRON News Vhs om fasa
Korean war front appeared to be a a lltti'
less, unfavorable and securities at New
fore, the war buying of grains fell of,
But If buying on the war news declined,
there still appeared to be no very good
reason for selling. aside from the temptine
made several weeks ago. Many analysts
felt the wars major reflection in the grain
market Ess vas s,,1s holding tendency upon the
Cash corn receipts, totaling 125 cars
were not. considered unduly large. How
aTrvns By baree an By ra It IS
sidered profitable for farmers to redeem
corn from, the loan and sell at current
market prices.
In early dealines oats recovered from
their sharp shaking out of yesterday, bu,
did not make up all the lost ground
crop report, some ANALYSTS feel late-planteo
oats in the Northwest are in danger o!
Geteriorating in the midsummer heat.
Directors of the board announced thai
trading in crude soybean oil futures viii
start Monday. Delivery months at the
start will be November, 1850, and January
eventually be authorized In intervening
months. u desired.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 13 R, sDA),-sal-
able hogs, 1000; moderately sctive and
uneven; generally steady to % higher
both butchers and sows; full advance ON
butchers under 23O pounds; top 25.4O for
one load most good and choice 1s0-24O
33.75-2475 few 2So-3o0 pounds, S2.50-
$3.50; odd lots UP to $50 pounds as low
as 21 90 but very little in run over $50
pounds; good and choice sows under $50
pounds. Is.a5-so.60 45o-s00 pounds,
16.25-1S.25: good clearance.
Salable cattle-3000; salable calves.
500; 300; slagghtsr steers and heifers fairly
for steers below 1,loo pounds; heavier
wednesday; cows. steady to 25 higher;
bulls strong; vealers fully steady: most
good to low-choice steers 2975-31. so:
few, loads, choice. 31.75-32 so; most
medium to low-good steers, 26.50-29.50;
good and choice ,heifers, 29. .50-31 .25; few
good beef COWS, 23.00-25.00; most COM
mon and medium cows, 20.00-22.75: can
ners and cutters, 16.50-1975; most
medium and good sausage bulls, 24.5O.
20 so; vealers 81 90 down.
Salable sheep-500: all grades native
SLAUGHTER lambs, fully so lower; top, j 90
lower at 27.00; bulk good and choice
native springers. 26.00-27.00 common
and medium grades, I90O-24.00; old
crop lambs absent; ewes steady. bulk.
S;50-10.50, with medium to good 190-
200 pounds ewes, 7.00-S.00, mostly 7.50.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Stocks Off Fractions
To 81 a Share After
New Selling Burst
By the Associo,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The
stock market took another spin
up and down the price scale to-
day. #
After the latest display of fire.
works, quotations were down frac.
tions to around 81 a share and
the market was coasting along
comfortably at the lower levels.
Trading started off briskly with
buyers showing mild interest.
Soon a Well-mannered rally was
in the works and gains ran up to
more than 81 a share.
Then a flaSh-hood of selling,
which has become almost coutlne
since our intervention in Korea,
hit the market in midmorning
Gains were wiped out in short
order and replaced with losses Of
as much as 50 or so share.
Liquidating orders sped into the
exchange so fast that for a short
while the ticker tape dropped be-
hind in reporting transactions on
the floor.
A half-hearted comeback ap-
peared but there was no follow
through. A light sprinkling OF
stocks, however. did manage to
emerge with minor gains.
In the minus column were
United States Steel. Bethlehem
Steel. General Motors, Chrysler
Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, Cater
pillar Tractors, United Aircraft
National Distillers. Allied Chemi-
cal, Du Pont. Eastman Kodak
General Electric, Westinghouse
Electric, American Woolen, Santa
Fe, New York Central, Nickel
Plate, Standard Oil. New Jersey
and Johns -Manville.
Steadier spots included Inter
national Harvester, Lockheed
Admiral Corp, Radio Corp.
American Telephone. Kennecott
Copper. Dow Chemical. Unior
Pacific and United States Gypsum
Rails attracted selective sup
port in the bond market. United
States Government issues showed
a tendency to improve in over
the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Produce Markets

Baltimore. quotations furnished by tn,
United States Department Of Agricul
Apples-Market barely steady; bushe
baskets, Delaware Lodi. no grade or Siz.
mark, few 800; Maryland Yellow Trans
parents; U. s. No. 1, 2 inch UP. 3.O0-5O
no ES,ysn grade or "a size marks 1852 80: Penn
3.00-25; New Jersey STAIRS, o. S. No.
oPesa,,na PosatesS-MsTke. Mar weaker on Eastern
Shore Maryland cobblers. q. s. No.
q and nd q s. No: l. size A, unwashed
225; ungraded, 1.5o-2.oo; U. S. No.
Snap Beans Barely Steady.
Maryland ncludins Eastern nas Shore Ssssfs Sashe
hampers. bushel baskets and sacks, pc
5uSheI fair ,te generally good quality
poofer paasefnfs tender 1sT best 5S
poorer 100; New Jersey. bushel baskets
Boprtifuls: I:75I2: 90; , -.
bushel bamperg sssafig stronger
Cabbage-Market about steady: round
bushel baskets. packed locally, Maryland
5o-65; pennsylVania. 6Q-75; Us bushe
pound sacks, rs.
Carrots--New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets, 2.00-225.
Poultry-Market weaker on heavy hens:
barely, steady on others; demand slow
receipts liberal, some carried; fryers,
3.3l2 pounds and up, 1895. mostly
1894: few SO; few poorer. 32-321z; hens,
heavyweights, 2S-30; few lower; light
weights, 20-21; few best higher.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 1919 l00-pound sacks.
Wheat-ReceiptS. 126172 bushels; ship
ments. 10000 bushels; stocks. $500. .932
bushels, No; 2 red winter garlicky. spot,
SInieT aGmsstie s.r,cs9 Leg ,no July 49, No. red
corn-Receipts' II 4s6 bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks, 81 ,035 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 10000 bushels. Nc
quotations.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks, L So 1926 bushels.
Rye-Reseipts. none; shipments, none
stocks, 169 .604 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments
none; stocks, 227,32S bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 161 tons.
Butter and EGGS.
Eggs-Market about steady; deman,
moderate; receipts moderate; A large. "A
46; A mediums, 40-42; B large, 3S-41
current receipts. supplies insufficient t
oReceipts-sutter. 1881 pounds; egg.
| 16l cases.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 13 LtP.-Butter
412.465; steady, prices unchanged.
Cheese, 205,315; steady, prices un-
changed.
Prices in the wholesale egg market
were higher today. Receipts totalec
10,025 cases. Spot quotations follow.
Midwestern: Mixed colors, fancy heavy.
weights, 43; processed. 43; extra l large
3s; extra l medium, 37i processed, 3sh
current receipts, 1894; dirties, 30-32R "
checks, 27-2912: extra / pullets, unquoted
Whites, fancy heavyweights, 44h-451a
processed, 45a.46h; extra large, 39-40i
processed, 39-40; extra large, 1886;
extra / medium, 80.
Browns, fancy heavyweights, 44h45h
processed, 45h-461a extra 1 large, AZ
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight anc
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
Whites. extra fancy heavyweights, 81;
fancy heavyweights. 1880; others, large
42-45; mediums, 44-45; pullets, 33; pee
wees, 10.
Browns, extra. fancy heavyweights, 81;
fancy heavyweights, 1850; others, large,
42-45; mediums, 44-45; pullets, SO; pee
wees, Is.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 13 GP.-Agsressivs
trade buying, credited mostly to mill ac-
count: featured further rallying tendereies
today. Gains extended to almost So .
bale before the market reacted partially
on increased profit-taking and hedging
The tightening situation in spot cotton
supplies and mixed outlook on the cotton
crop were hrming influences in the market.
Noon prices were so to 80 q bale
higher than the previous close. July
$3.50, October, 36.17 and December 36l1.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. July 13 tP.-Foreign ex-
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar
In New York open market. 9b per cent
discount or 90.s71a United States cents,
UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain (pound). .2.s0h,
unchanged; Great Britain. 30-day futures,
2.S0h, unchanged; Great, Britain. 60-day
9O-day futures. 2.SOls, unchanged Bel
gium francl, 1.9Sh, unchanged: France
lhranc), .2sil of cent, up .00,ss; Hol-
tiira). tfra .i6M Of Cent cent unchanged; Portn.
gal (escudo). 3.46. up .OOH2 of cent
Sweden (krona). 1887, UNCHANGED; Swift
serand rans res 2oS Sd
unchaged; Brazil (freel, $50, unchanged; ;
Mexico 11.57, unchanged; Venezuela (boli-
var), 1905, unchanged
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1856,
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Washington Exchange
SArHS

Farfinckel 412fe pfd.-1OO at IS.
Potomac Elec Pwr common-65 az 14%,
80 at l4l4.
Farf1nckel common-50 at 17A.
Cap Transit lst ref 4s-Sl 900 at 9SH,
81 900 at 9SIs.
prIET III ITTrr D@NyDc
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or spe-
cialists on the New York Stock Exchange
for July IL: 9,796 purchases involving
293.S67 shares; sales involving 2.501
4,625 shares sold short on 100 orders.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Body Conserves Iron

Iron in the human body is ef-
fectively conserved and used over
and over again in physiological
development.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, July ,13 t9.--spot non
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead.
IL cents q pound, New York; zinc, Is
cents a pound, East st. Louis; tin, S6sz
cents pound, New York.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
1900 am. $50 600 1900 noon $50 900
100 p.m.- $50 600 $500 pm.- 600 600

tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bank.
ruptcy OF receivership or being reorganixed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies; Rates Of divi:
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declara tion. Unless other
not included. cid Called. xEx dividend
xr Ex rights. q Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. e De
clared or paid so far this year Payable
In stock. estimated cash value on e1-S.-i-
dend date Paid last year b DECLARED
or paid after stock. dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears o Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared 1949 payable in 1850. ridui-
dating dividend. Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
data.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Market AVERAGES
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July Is P,-Dividends
declared: Pc Stockof Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Omitted.
Gar Wood Ind 4MGc pf.
Irregular.
Am Cit Pow & 1t B zoe 7-21 81