davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Mother-Let me finish dressing
your doll. You're so slow! You'll
never get along at school If you
don't learn to move faster.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
.NiSei Star Beats
.Kingpin Mcmahon

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July is
CNichi Bel Times Dispatch JUNE
Mcmahon. national individual match
game bowling champion from Chi
cago. has been cleaning up all OPP
ponents in match play in the bay
area-eXcept one
In a match following the Fourth
of July classic at Downtown Bowl
Mcmahon who had rolled two Sue
cessive games of 249 and 241 against
Jack Pearl and Ed Watkins, hit a
salty streak and lost 177-223 to Dixon
Ikeda. one of the top Nisei bowlers
National match game bowling
champion Mcmahon is scheduled to
exhibit his skill at 2 pm. and at 2
pm. this Sunday, July is, at Seattle
Recreation He demonstrated his
pin-spilling ability on Thursday at
Ideal and White Center, and yester-
day friday at Green Lake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
.Optometrist Wins
Motor in Derby

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July Is
(UCL News Bureau With an eight
pound, three-ounce Walleye pike, DR..
Tom Nakano won the first-prize AZ
horsepower cupboard motor offered
by the Twin Cities United Citizens
league last week.
DR.. Nakano,. a local optometrist.
was cycling the prize with a record
breaking group of eighty-five anglers
who braved a rough Chisago Lake.
Runner-up in the grand-prize a
ward was James Sugimura with Sc
ven-pound, three ounce Northern
pike.
Other Land O-Lakes prize-victors
were as follows
Women's division Mrs. Alice Ia
kata and Barbara Rokutani; North
ern pike department-Frank Yanari
and Mako Yoshida bass category
Sam Yagyu and John Okubo; Wall
eye division--Ted Matsuyama and
Ken Yamaguchi crappie dept. Ia
MIC Jio and Bobby Pole; sunfish di-
vision-Mrs. Charles Tatsuda and
Mrs. Takuzo Tsuchiya.
Working on thtis years UCL der
by committee were Yukio Okamoto
Min Yoshida and Shig Iseri
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
GIANTS TACKLE
P. s. LOOP FOE
AT BATNBRIDGE

Counting their three-game sweep
to snatch the N. w Fourth of July
baseball tournament the Western
Giants have run up a win streak Of
four as of Sunday. July 9.
The scrappy Giants will seek their
fifth straight victory when they face
cambridge in a Puget Sound loop
contest at , pm this Sunday July
IS at cambridge.
Richard Tsuji, hero of the Giants
conquest of the Nisei Vets in the
holiday affair, will be the starting
pitcher.
Seattle NiSei Vets, now coached by
George Funai due to Joe KeSamaru's
resignation will tackle italian Club
in City league game from IL noon,
also on Sunday, July 16, at Rainier
No. | field
Funai is expected to start a new
lineup from that which went TO the
finals in the N. w. Fourth of July
baseball tournament.
Joker Shimizu is slated for mound
duty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
BOISE, SEATTLE
NISEI FIGHTERS
SCORE THO WINS

SPOKANE, Wash, July 15-Two
Nisei pugilists, one from Seattle and
the other from Weiser. Idaho, scored
knockout victories over their oppo-
nents last Wednesday night here.
The Seattleite, clever Tommy
Umeda, 1876, chalked up a technical
Knockout over Bobby Doll, 1884,. of
Boise, Idaho, in minute and 40 Sec
onds of the fifth round.
The Idahoan, hard-hitting Jerry
Fujiwara. 1853, ended his fight against
Jackie Clark, 1861, of Spokane, in
a hurry-one minute and 43 seconds
of the first round The referee stop
ped the fight to save Clark from
further punishment
In the main event, Seattle's light
heavyweight championship hope,
Harry kid" Matthews gained a
unanimous ten-round decision over
Anton Raadik of Estonia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
THE

Savoys, defending champions in
the Northwest Times baseball league
are telling us that they'll win the
title again this year.
With Dick Standen and Tiger
Asaba ready for immediate duty, the
Savoys figure that they have the
defensive strength to sweep through
the opposition in the current play
offs.
At the plate, they have fairly good
hitters in second sacker Bobby Ko-
DANA. first baseman Pancho Naka-
shima, shortstop Ray Otani and
outfielder HOWE Inouye.
The Tacoma Bussei nine, we feel
will be the team to watch in the
playoffs series which is fast coming
to an end.
Earlier in the season, the Savoys
knocked off Tacoma for its only de-
feat. Tacoma hasn't forgotten it, and
is primed to undo the wrong done 10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
Jean TeraO Again
Top Bowling Ace
NIGHTS HIGH
Igles--Budd Fukei, Seals,

.
Singles-Budd Fukei, Seals. 231:
Jean Terao, Stars. ITS.
Series - Budd Fukei, Seals. 568;
Jean Terao, Stars, 499.
For the second straight week, Jean
Terao of the Stars pitched the best
scores among the women keglers in
the mixed foursome summer bowl
ing league play in Main Bowl.
Last Thursday night, she fired a
ITS first game and added a 154 and
ITO for a 499 series The Stars, in
cidentally. clipped the Angels, 2 to
l. The Angels Bill Tanaka included
a 203 game in a $40 series, and Ben
Nakata, also of the Angels, wound
up an otherwise salty session with
224 mark.
In other matches, the Acorns
whitewaShed the Rainiers. 80; the
Beavers tripped the Seals, FL; and
the Solons took care of the Padres,
81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
GUYER WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
IN MILK FUND PIN MEET

Floyd Guyer, a Glass B kegler.
won the grand championship of the
Seattle Milk Fund bowling tourna-
ment last weekend at Lake City.
Guyer posted a $50 series with 40
spot for a 608 total to cop a large
Admiral television set.
Last years Milk Fund tourney
winner also was a Glass B trundler.
He was George Tanagi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
NISEI FETE GOLF TOURNEY
Entry BLANKS PASSED OUT

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Calf, July
15-Entry blanks for the 1850 Nisei
Festival open" golf tournament are
being distributed through the local
Japanese American golf clubs, it was
announced today by Sam Minami
tourney chairman.
The application forms are avail
able at the festival office or by con-
tacting Minami, care Of Joseph's
Mems Wear, 242 E. 1st st. Entry fee
is set at SIS, which includes green
fee and buffet lunch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15

his Hawaiian natatorS.
Among the swimmers Ford Konno
a 17-year-old Hawaiian japanese
from Honolulu's Nuuanu YMCA. who
repeatedly has bunch of national
and interscholastic records. His most
recent achievement was his setting
a new 800 American mark at 1874
Not since the days of Nakama and
Hirose just prior to the outbreak of
World War II, has an American OF
Japanese ancestry created such .
splash on the swimming front.
Konno should be worth watching
next weekend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
G1s|9''}jB|o

its boys
If Joe Asahara is in excellent
shape, Tacoma will be tough to beat
this time. The City of Destiny has
more plate know-how than the Sa-
voys. Johnny Asshara, TAX Ikeda,
Roy Osaka, Kiyo Okada and Mako
Yaguchi are destructive stickmen,
all of whom proved themselves to
be seasoned men while slugging for
the N. w. Times All-Stars who took
the consolation cup in the last N. w.
Fourth of July tournament
When hostilities cease between the
Savoys and the Tacoma Busseis, we
wouldn't be bit surprised if the in
vaders emerge victorious. Like the
Boston Red Sox, they got the power,
on paper. But unlike the Bosox, they
may crack the horsehide on the
field.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
MEMS SUMMER
TENPIN LOOP
NEARS FINISH
MEMS SUMMER LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(AS of July I1)

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Bill Tanaka Ow Bow
Oats. 237.
SerieS-Tomio HamaSaki. Ow Bow
Oats, 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
Net Body Admits
Germany. .Japan

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, July is
Germany and Japan this week
were voted back into membership of
the International Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
BY being reinstated into the Off
cial net group, Germany and Japan
are eligible to compete in the 1851
Davis Cup play, it was understood
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15

Oats, 500.
Mems summer bowling league will
wind up next Tuesday night. July
IS. in Main Bowl with Ow Bow Oats
out in front by a single game over
the Royal Tits.
Last Tuesday, Ow Bow Oats fired
two plus series to whip the Plri-
tanS. 81. Tonic Hamasaki with 500
and Bill Tanaka with 500 were the
victors' big Berthas. One of Tanaka S
games was a 237.
Second place Royal Tits decision
ed the -Doughs. 81, and third
place New Workers spanked the
Skunks also by 81 margin Kenny
Arita's $50 led the New Workers. and
Jiro Yoshitake's 223 saved the
Skunks from a complete washout.
In the only other match, Rollo's
Uglies downed Little Boy Blows, 81
Perky Wong's 201 third game gave
the Uglies the winning margin.
The results follow:
OW BOW OATS (2) - Tanagi
459, Nakata 1.-TWO games 377, Tana-
ka 500, Nishimoto 513, Hamasaki
500 PURrTANS ID - Chinn 500
Mar $40, Morihiro 495, 'Thashi 483,
F. Takagi 513.
ROYAL Tits 90 - Cichy 500
Hammack AIS. P. Nakashima 491
williams 1854, Kuranishi $50: SOUR
DOUGHS % - Hoppel 427. Schaf-
fer 1886, Miller 434, Browning 1878,
Wilken 412.
NEW WORKERS (2)-Oyama ACT,
H. Takagi 483, Arita $50, K. Eng 500,
Fukei 576; SKUNKS % - Naka-
mura 1862, Deguchi 435, Kawaguchi
ATT. Shimizu 1853, Yoshitake 400
ROLLO'S CO. Eng 400, R. Eng
361. P. Wong $40, D. Wong All. Yap-
lee 512; LITTLE BOY BLOWS %
-Nagai 432, Kono 421, Murakami
Zone game) ITO, Inouye 1892. Teramo-
to 400.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
EVERY

Nisei kegler, boasting an average
of 1863 or better is looking forward
to the '50-'51 season in Main Bowl.
For, according to current plans,
Nisei major league will be formed
with play on either Friday or Satur-
day night. Because it is to be a
scratch circuit, the team average
should be $50 and up.
The last time a scratch loop was
organized was during the '48-'49 year
when Standard Hotel ran away with
the gonfalon, continued its winning
ways by taking the Main Bowl house
team championship, and finished
eleventh in the P. I. Tournament
of Champions meet at Seattle Rec.
The Nisei major play for the COM
ing season promises to bring in ex-
citing new stars as the teams, in all
probability will be cosmopolitan in
membership since the Abe dropped
its white only" clause.
IN
town today awaiting the national
mems AAU swimming champion
ships set for July 20 to % at Colman
pool, are Coach Yoshito Sagawa and
Evening star., 1950-12-01

"A review Of the appropriation
hearings conducted at the time
Of purchase of the Emery Play
ground reveals that the sale price
was predicated on its use and
development as a library and a
recreation SITE" the agency was
advised.
The letter concluded: "We fully
understand and appreciate the
need for additional parking space
in the District, but urge that no
atcion be taken until we have
received your agency's specific
plan proposals in connection with
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Recreation Board Asks Delay Use of Playground Parking

street NV. at a meeting at 2 pm.
today.
A third city-owned site pro-
posed for use as a parking lot
is the old Brightwood School at
Georgia avenue and Peabody
street NV. The board is not
concerned with this property.
The Seaton and Emery sites,
however, are units in the District
Recreation System Plan, it was
pointed out in letter to Charles
M. Upham, agency chairman.
from Harry S. Wender, recrea-
ton board chairman.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

The District Recreation Board
has asked the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency to take no action
on proposals to use two play
ground sites for parking lots until
the board has received the speci-
fic plans.
The agency was to take up pos
sible use of the proposed play
ground space adjacent to Seaton
Elementary School. between Sec
ond and Third and H and I
streets NV, and a strip of
the Emery recreation center at
Georgia avenue and Madison
Evening star., 1950-12-01

400 children enrolled in the old
Seaton School building" the let
ter said. 1.-THE existing facilities
for outdoor play for school and
community use consist of a post
age-stamp-size piece of property
woefully inadequate to conduct
playground activities"
The board has requested funds
to start development of the Emery
Playground. the letter went on.
The area has been used during the
last three summers for day camp
program. Plans call for an all
year playground unit at the site.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

"The Seaton area is one of the
critical mid-city sites from the
standpoint of need for additional
play facilities, and its acquisition
was justified on that basis by
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission" the letter
said.
The housing shortage held up
the development of the area, it
said, but now that the structures
there have been razed, the prop
erty can be used for playground
purposes.
There are between 300 and
Evening star., 1950-12-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY. DEcEMBER !, 1850

the Seaton and Emery sites. Upon
receipt of this information and
material, the Recreation Board
will give full consideration to these
proposals at their December IL
meeting"
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Weak Exports in Turkey

Turkey has established a list
of weak exports s'-rugs, fish
and cigarettes-the foreign ex-
change proceeds of which need
not be turned over to the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Cos Euters on Hiqh

The gasoline used in training
one American military pilot would
last the average automobile driver
Is years.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Shown above, left to right:

Shown above, left to right:
Quilted Mondorin Shortie coot,
ideal gift for her leisure wear:
contrasting droeon design, new
drop-shouIdes, wide flare.
Bright green. coroI, or navy,
royon. 10 to l6-----l7.95
Loee trimmed NyIon Trieot
Gown. TO pIeose any woman on
your list; needs no ironing, dries
in q wink. Pink, blue, beige or
green, 81 to 38----8.95
coluro NyIon Trieot Slip with
dainsy nylon net inserts and
hem-edsins; beautifully cut to
fit smoothly. Turquoise or white
with blue trim, 81 to 38-7.95
Quilted Royon Toffeto Hostess
Robe. touched with velvet, ideoI
for Christmos-ot-home. Exotic
blue. sonbo green, cerise, block,
grey, 10 to lS-----19.95
ToiIored Poiomo by Miss Swonk,
in multifiloment royon crepe,
with contrasting trim. In white,
pink, turquoise, beige, noize.
81 to 38. --.---------4.o5
Shown LETT to right:
All Wool BroodeIoth coot, low
ished with soft dyed squirrel;
your good dress coat, with
deeply cut sleeves for over-suit
wearing. In beige or wine,
misses sizes ------S149
BoIsso Dress. styled for the
miss who is SIS" or under, to
eliminate alterations. Without
the boIero, O slim toiIored
sheath. Red and beige occents
on block or navy ribbed royon,
sizes II to 20 -------22.75
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Chicago Groin

df down n today after he wide prioe SWINGS
Ali cereals 'Ss showed dnis strons WreK undertone
ver rapd e 'rasna aseady Dess openal ft sss
M market moved ahead Under the leadership
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was AN cents higher, May, 2.a5: corn
was was q to ! cent higher, May, / .357s, and
were to 1's cents hishei, a NJ May. eos9sshs sssh
hundred pounds higher. May. 1i.so. 9
y, It rk.e vas IS sttll very much Of a weather
aaid ms5kev NJ IN ,n ,Tnsat.the kind which traders
moment; The main in southnessern' a1ss n SeIt Ses
forecast fer for today, tonight OF tomorrow.
cluded the word windy" x
The fve-day, outlook was no more op-
timistic. Precipitation In Oklahoma and
Kansas was expected to be less than VI
Wsan.essy lRsa essarrnf Y.si shSxsIs Iassdsy
in West Texas on Tuesday.
:. Grain men said that part of the area
from which damage reports have come
SGaid dId n3 oe ciassed as marshal land which
war years, out has come UP with good
crops In the last six years
soybeans gained early DESPITE, belief the
fairly large g, ansntts Of its stocks Of cot
sources felt olernarsarin. producers pre-
ferred. cottnnseed oil to soybean oil, and
s,aw the notentiel Government sale as cut
Eye got off to a good start following its
rhsrn advance late ,'esterday Some
analysts felt professional so.cuiators had
seeFs e s' and ssaRs s s sy .s. hsa
covering their rye short lines. This. It
was said, accounted for the strength.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Stock Rally Sparked
By New Demand for
Radio-N Shares
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 31.-Demand
for volatile radio -television stocks
touched off a buying splurge that
hit all sections of the market to-
day.
TV stocfs, the firecrackers of
this years market, shot up as
much as two points. Gains else
where were limited to a point or
less for the most part.
Buying orders for all types of
stocks streamed into the exchange
around midmorning after an early
mild downtrend. Small losses were
rapidly wiped out in heavy turn
over.
Demand died down as rapidly as
it had started and in some cases
the largest gains were shaded, in
cluding leaders in the TV group.
Yesterday afternoon a wave of
selling smashed against the price
structure and quotations dropped
fractions to around with the
prominent exceptions of several
ITV issues. There was some evi-
|dence of a rally toward the close,
but not much progress was made.
Among the gamers today were
Radio Corp, American Broadcast
ing. Mona Electric, Motorola,
Zenith, Philco, Emerson. Admiral,
Hupp Corp. Republic Steel, Gen.
eral Motors, j. I. Case, Douglas
Aircraft, American Telephone, In
ternational Telephone, American
Bosch, Dow Chemical, Du Pont
Santa Fe, New York Central, Bal
timore & Ohio. Northern Pacific
Nickel Plate. Standard Oil New
Jersey),. Twentieth Century-Fox
and Paramount.
Equitable Office Buildin
dropped Is to Z on a deal involv-
ing 24,900 shares.
Railway issues were clipped here
and there in the bond market
United States Government issues
tilted a trif1e lower in overtime
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Produce Markets

BALTIMORE quotations furnished by tn,
n1sa sasas pspa5ment 5bn" Of
No. j. ais.inch up. Maryiand G Gsona Romes, @.es
Yorkss, fair, quality. i75: New Jerss,
nch Sp 400 psrseUhs ae{asn Rslequs In
294-in. up, $50; Romes, fair color, 2Hs-in
peapsv1Ts,a aea sipsh up stsymans few
,od-s5: Rome%s. % as5z5o; s,ineh Aen up isiss e5o
3-inch up, 2.5o-75: Yorks: s.ooea5. $50
maTns nnnsshed sssy sT1nSs'
IS; 5o-pound paper sacks, q. S. No, i
Sweet PotatoesWMarkeit about steady
Maryland and Virginia, bushei baskets
som, some washed and waxed. Y, s. No. /
shte yams Pus5.o teR Riesggs 6.Is s
No: !, s:75: New jersey. Sushei hamper
poultry-Martet Market eSHi.''Ges daii: peeeip,s light;
trading nn,,nas Zig light; few carried fryers. 3
ard ,up 81 20; hens hearvweishte' S, eouas. -.
30: lightwejghts. 20-o2; others, supplies
insufficient to quote.
Flour - ReesIpts. sfain Mn,t:'s ic.sss 1oo-poune
~ WheatoReseipts w, 10 Eas ass44 bushels; ship.
SirteT eGSe5tsc =, ris?v March Mar sa; No. red
Corn--Receipts. 156.941 bushels: shin.
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks. 1895, ,699
oats-Receipts. 4,5o1 bushels: ship.
n ments, none; stocks, 99,443 bushels. No
stdse BserleyE5sRessipts. none; 1852 bushels;
y, .sy Ryye-Receints. 1880 bushels; ship
menLss; none; stocks. 199.231 bushels
none; stocks, 297,942 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. All tons.
Butter and Esss.
Eggs-Market barely Steady. demand
SLOW. receipts rather heavy: A large,
35dd-4a, mostly around AZ; mediums,
39-40; A small. 1896: B large. 80 40:
current receipts. ungraded. 1894
rHecelpts-Butter, 55,S47 pounds; eggs,
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Mar 81 0P.-Foreign Ex-
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar
~ New York open market Ola per cent
discount or 90.31K United States cents
up 10 Of cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) .2.S0h
unchaEged; Great Britain 30-day futures
2.SOIs, unchanged: Great Britain 60-day
futures. ~ 2;5ah unchanged: Great Britain
tfranc) .,si5 of a cent, unchanged Italy
uira) ,l6l2 Of a cent, unchanged; Sweden
tkfona) 1851, unchanged: Switzerland
francj free) 23.3u, unchanged.
Latin America. Argentina dreel 11.20
unchanged; Brazil fireel so, unchanged
Mexico, 11.57, unchanged.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Bituminous Production
Lower During Week
{, t'.s Associoted Press

The Na,:onal Coal Association
today estimated bituminous pro-
duction in the week ended March
Is was 12,360,000 tons.
Production the previous week
was 1873 million tons. In the cor
responding week of 1949 it was
only 2,248.000 tons due to a me-
mortal holiday called by John L.
Lewis.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 up. (UsDA).-sal
able hogs, $500; moderately active. steady
TO-. to strong on all weights butchers: sows
mos1iy NOS st sseady; , TOP o 90 sparingly most
1920: 269-29o pounds, 1850 1875; 300
$50 pounds. 15.00-1 .5O good and choice
lsaeIs4 1s9oI % pounds, l5.oo7l5 75; most soWs
pounds, 12.50-14 90; indications good
clearance.
Salable cattle--1,2O0; salable calves.
800; SLOW: sV.s- SLAUGHTER steers and heifers
weak to 30 lower; clearance incomplete
on this class: bulls steady to rs lower:
vealers weak to 100 lower: Jew medium
to low.goed fed steers. 23.oO. IS so; bet.
heifers. 20o0-25. 90; few good cows. 1850 I9 so
2i.g9; common and medium beef cows.
1899; medium and good sausage bulls.
20.Q0-22.00; medium to choice yealers.
Se0099-3o.oo; Gull and common. 1900
Salable sheep-2.o00: slaughter lambs
.srons ., to 30; mostly 25 higher: SIX loads
lambs. 27.50; load 112-pound Colorados,
1925; three decks estimated to average
126 pounds, $500; clearance good slaugh-
prices also were steady.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 GP'.-Cotton fu-
lures continued quiet in forenoon dealings
today as traders found little incentives to
drfted loWer on kne haep 1he od
crop positions held steady on light mill
buying.
trading in spot cotton was very small
although there was a good demand from
shippers for lsths inch middling cotton
for prompt shipment to Southeastern
mills. Country sales of spot cotton con-
tinued light and trading in loan equities
Memphis reported that the past week
was very quiet in spot cotton Dealers
there expressed the opinion that mills
buy, to carry them into new crop supplies.
Mills were thought to be awaiting better
prices for cotton goods or lower market
for spot cotton.
Noon prices were SO bale lower to
80 higher than the previous close. May,
32.14; July, 1922, and October, 30.6S
Evening star., 1950-03-31

American Can Co. appointed c
w. Roberts vice president in
charge of the Pacific Division.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Garfinckel common-10O at 1917.
American Security & Trust-1O at 31i2.
Potomac Electric Power common-10O at
1873, 80 at 151s, 100 at 1874.
Potomac Electric Power $50 pfd "A"-S5
at 41l2.
Terminal Ref & VIII Asa, 900 at 1O3.
Mergenthaler Linot-pe-lO ct 5612.
Capital Transit-l04 at 3S24
Capital Transit lst ref 4s-S6,O00 at 90.
Washington Gas common-l6 at 26is.
Capital Transit-l00 at 20.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

LASl lNSLODbS ON
| Furnished by the
FOREIGN ,:lh
BraZ 3aas : ser 7oIs
BrIsb Ale rs 5S 1o3
chi E n-;5S III 55iz
Mx4s04-6Sasdn 6H
DOMESTIC l:l5
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AmT&T 3sas73 1o6Iz
AmT&1 3hs5y. l24
AmT&T 2As6l Ill
Am Tob IS SO lo4
Atl CstI 4hs64 1o6
B & o5 95 @ e2iA
B&O cv4h20l0 81
B A. o As 75A 9oIs
Bos Me AIS 70 51iA
Bush Trm IS IS eoH
Can Pac As peru loo,l
CapAirlinc4s6O 90
CRRNJ 3h4s ~ asa
Chi & z I inc 81 4oN
Chl&L IA zoos AZ
CMSP4 1as2Ol9 67lA
C&NW AUS ~ s3N
CCCSL Avs II 6sik
Con Ed cv3sH3 l26
Cns Ed 2As 81 1o2N
ConsuP gas IS los
| Del&Hud As IS 95iE
DelL&W4s2042 STA
Erie 4 kas 2UI5 64ss
Fla E t:sf rs - e6E
Or B&W deb B eits
GM&O 3U44 B 63lE