davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

Members of the smaller band:
Rosella Estadt, Barbara Wood
Patsy Hayes, Karen Buckley, FL
len Jane Boyer, Joey Hill, Lynne
Ditch, Virginia Collier, Grace
Brumbach, Joyce Frederickson
Judy Smith, Diane Gillespie
Sandy Parrish, Dan Paxton, Tim
Fleming, David Smith, Study
Richcreek, Evelyn Christopher
Wally Hill, June Shamhart, Ar
lene Henderson, Sally Evilsizer
Larry Davis, Pauline Reed, Mar
tha Miller, and Dan McKitrick.
| hope that / have not omitted
anyone but no one knows fol
sure just who will be at bano
camp until it has started. In the
event that / have missed one,
am very sorry, and will be glac
to mention name in next week:
article.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
n a USINGS OF
A MUSICAL

A happy surprise occurred
Friday when Mr.. Wood distri-
buted six new tromboniums to
each trombonium player in the
band. In buying the new horns,
Mr.. Wood did not mention any
thing about their purchase to the
band, so as you can imagine it
was a happy occasion for the
members of the trombonium
section. The replaced horns will
be used by substitutes and MEM
bers of the junior band.
During the last seven minutes
of the concert Saturday night,
the band performed on the es-
planade the show that they will
do in Detroit, Aug. 5th. Due to
this trip, there will be no con-
cert that Saturday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

Classifieds Pay Dividends
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Business Briefs

Retail Store Sales rose 90 from
June to July instead of following
the usual summer decline. In the
first month following the Korean
invasion on June Is, total sales
reached $12,195. 100000. nearly
20% above July 1949.-Commerce
Department.
Construction Contract Awards
in the 81 States east of the
Rockies set an all-time monthly
record in July with a total Of
81 ,420. .181 900, SO above the pre-
vious monthly record Of April
F. w. Dodge Corp.
Quaker Oats Co. declared O
$2.75 dividend to record of Sep
tember IL. Previous payments
were $3.50 in July, $1.25 each in
April and January and SITS last
October.
Potomac Electric Power Co.
profit for the year ended June
80 was $4.387,086 or 90 cents a
share VS.. $4,300,752 or 81 cents
a year earlier.
Metropolitan Edison Co. profit
for the year ended June 80 was
$4,822,7 ,706 or $24.73 a share VS..
$4.033, ,084 or $24.44 a year earlier.
Motor Products Corp. earned
$4,559. 1893 or $1l.70 a share in the
year ended June 80 VS.. $2,719, ,480
or $6.97 year earlier.
Torrington Co. profit for the
year ended June 80 was $5,289,-
500 or 1924 a share VS.. $4.723, OCT
or $3.50 a year earlier.
Detroit Edison Co. profit for the
year ended July 81 was SIG, ,189.-
537 or $2.10 a share VS.. $685.
797 or $1.S3 a year earlier.
Beneficial Industrial Loan
earned 1896, ,618 or $1.42 a share
in the six months ended June 80
VS.. $3,795,7o5 or $1.44 in the ls49
period.
Great Northern Paper profit for
the six months ended June 80 was
$1,732,335 or $1.74 a share VS..
$2,851,845 or $2.86 In the 1949
period.
Marathon Corr. earned 4.467,-
500 or 1891 share in the nine
months ended July 81 VS.. $780,
857 or $2.47 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH. N. c.. Aug. 1 8 R.-For th'
most srades advanced today on csrolinsi
border belt due-cured tobacco markets
AyeEsses 1o4 o:, we're up to g per hun;
leaf grades, the United States, and North
Carolins Departments. of Agriculture re-
pGS5ted Cutters and ,n;I, top qualities in
Of more fhe quality leaf and luss. Prin-
ciple marketings were fair to fne lugs,
low to good leaf, and fair cutters. Volume
o fsales was heavy. Several markets
were reported blocked. some for the hrst
Is goaaIsds csx@srasine @ sSs 90 per hgndfsa;
pounds at $55.46, and North Carolina
markets 4.S0S,411 pounds at S56.36
Auction bid averages today included
&C LeafLGood lemon, $64: fair lemon.
common orange (orangeside), S35.
Cutters--Good lemon, $69; fair orange,
S6S; low lemon, S66
Lugs-Fine lemon, Ses; good lemon.
S65; fair lemon, S61: fair orange. S57;
Primings-Good lemon. S63: fair orange,
S4S; low lemon, $41.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
President Lines Prepared
To Use ; Ships for Troops
By the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Amer-
lean President Lines said today
it's three new liners being built
for world cruising can be con-
verted readily into troop trans
ports If the national defense needs
them.
The President Jackson, first of
the trio of $4,000 displacement
ton passenger-cargo vessels, will
be delivered December 16 and is
due to start her maiden round
the-world voyage from New York
January S.
The President Adams is so per
cent completed and the President
Hayes is 43 per cent finished. Like
their sister ship, they are being
built at the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corps Camden IN. JD yard.
The Adams has an approximate
delivery date of February Is and
the Hayes is scheduled to be deliv-
cred April Is.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Boom in Car Loadings
Boosts Railroad Bonds
Despite Strike Threat
By the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Pros-
poets Of the heaviest freight car
goes since World War II over
weighed the possibility of a Ma
tion-wide railroad strike in in
vestors' minds this week.
AS a result, demand for rail
bonds sharpened and carrier liens
rose to their highest price level
In nearly four years.
The summer rally by rails got
rolling again after begging down
for. several sessions on profit
selling.
The Associated Press average of
20 rails hit 97.2 yesterday. This
represented a gain of 6 of a point
during the week and was the
highest the index had since it
stood at 97.7 on September 8, 1946.
1ndustrials gained little ground
during the week, while utilities
and foreign dollar bonds moved
steadily throughout the hve-day
session.
Freight Loadings Up.
The Association of American
Railroads reported that freight
carloadings last week were the
highest for any week since No
vember, 1948.
Investors virtually ignored the
fact the White House is fighting
grimly to avert a Nationwide rail-
road strike and that token"
strikes already have been called
for next week on two short line
roads and three key terminals.
Many in the financial district
did not believe a major walkout
would occur. in view of the inter-
national situation.
The improvement of rail prices
during the week was accompanied
by almost no expansion of trade.
The weeks volume amounted to
SIS. .692, 800. par value, compared
with $19.316,600 the previous week.
The banks money situation re-
NAMED tight and as a result there
was little change in the price
levels Of United States Treasury
bonds in the dealers market.
Some issues eligible for CONNER
cial bank purchase gained around
As of point, but actual sales were
so few the prices were nominal.
Slow Period Expected.
Next week will be one Of the
slowest periods Of the summer in
corporate and State, county and
municipal financing.
The only corporate issue on the
schedule is 81 million Of equip
ment trust certificates Kansas
City Southern Railway will put up
for sale on competitive bidding
Wednesday.
The coming weeks total Of tax
exempt State. county and local
Government issues will come to
SAL .029, ,478. according to Daily
Bond Buyer" compared with
$112, ,490.169 this week.
Biggest issue on the tax exempt
list Is New York City housing au-
thority's sale Of $11,180.000 Of
bonds Tuesday.
Dealers unsold inventories Of
recently issued tax exempt bonds
began to reach somewhat uncom-
Portable proportions again. The
publication Blue List" said the
total Of dealers shelves at the
close Of business yesterday was
$145, ,490, 900, compared with $124.-
All 900 the week before.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Chicago Livestock

s..ss sse4so Sae: 6S Ars total T. oSe .sgm.s.a
compared week ago: butchers 70 to / 90
higher. sows LOO higher; weeks TOP
24.75, highest Of month Most GOOD and
sa0ee oe@sS o Deands so poods sod s9dsy q
$3.50; sso-ssS pounds G pGos a. sa g 5o-3s 1885, 5o;
choice $50 pounds at 21.75 and 17O-isO
pounds at % 30O-24 .25. sows under $50
pounds at 1a.75-21.25; 4OO-50O pounds
at 1s.75-20.00; 100000 pounds at I775-
salable cattle-3OO Estimated; COM
pared week ago: Beef steers and yearlings
30 to $50 lower; heifers $3.50 lower;
stockers and feeders over 700 pounds SO
to 90 lower; two loads choice an dprime
!.3I9;pound fed steers 1910; bulk good
s4.5o,esa5, common iightweishts down down
to 21.5O; bulk good and choice fed heif-
ers 2S, 90 90; most medium to low
good heifers 24.00-27.75; common to
good beef cows 19.50-24 90. Gamers
soed ses ssttsas sssssse 5S 9dqa t s.s sas
ers 27.O0-33 90; most medium and good
feeder steers 925 pounds down $500
$3.50; common steers %. 90,
Salable sheep-100 (estimated) COM
$500; bulk good and choice lambs $3.50
1850. Common and medium kinds 21 90
"a 90: few underweight culls to 1900;
choice No: ! skin handy yearlings reached
24.76. highest OF season; medium ia
ehoes ehoes hsndg snSs eSei SekeS fe.esd baE
common to choice 1o.5o-1s so; bucks s.5o
down.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Mines Face Big Job
In War Production;
Adjustment Planned
By the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10. The
coal industry's role in refueling
the arsenal of democracy for the
present emergency promises to be
more difficult than the gigantic
jobs the mines did in two world
wars.
But unlike the situation at the
start of the last two conflicts, 1850
finds the industry taking careful
steps toward smooth and orderly
switch to its war job.
Operator groups - notable the
bituminous coal advisory council
have begun a thorough study of
the production situation and some
of the hurdles they are likely to
encounter as war-born demands
for coal Zoom.
Major Factors.
These-in order of their impor-
ance-are the operational prob
lens the industry faces:
/. Transportation.
2. Manpower.
3. Material.
A shortage Of railroad hopper
cars already has partially dis
rupted the flow Of the vital fuel
The carriers, with the help of the
Government, have embarked on q
huge car building program. But
its effect will not be felt for
months.
A good illustration of the car
situation can be found along the
lines of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad where mines are able to
ship only about so per cent of
their output because of lack of
hoppers.
Mine Workers Scarce.
The mines have faced a con-
tinuing scarcity of workers for
the last decade. This is particu-
larly true of laborers, who prefer
surface work to toiling under
ground.
Young men-who might be
eligible for the draft if they are
not deferred-have flocked to the
mechanical mines for skilled
jobs. That will be the critical
area in the manpower picture, the
industry feels.
A general rush by the industry
to procure mine machinery and
materials could produce tempo
rary shortage in that field. But
the operators hope to work out a
priorities system to rectify such a
situation.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 R,.-with the ex-
ception Of the most distant months, cotton
prices advanced slightly this week on the
New. York Cotton Exchange.
There was downward trend in the
hedge. selling against purchases OF 194s
pooled cotton and estimates Of increased
acreage in 1851.
| mouse demand grew later in the week on
| the possibility Of a tight domestic supply
| in the closing half Of the current season
| The Agriculture Department reported
total sales of Commodity Credit Corpora
riUn noGtsia icfsGn Sssys were
| The CCC also reported Withdrawals from
1949 loan cotton during the week ended
| compared with 114,OO the previous week
OF totsl Joan entries Of sa2o0 sna 90 bales
| The Census Bureau in a preliminary
estimate figured the domestic carryover Of
all cotton ct the close Of last season were
| than generally anticipated.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Chicago Gruin'

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 R.-A slight pick
up, in selling pressure toward the close
today was enough to leave wheat with
minor losses. Before the late liquidation
the market had drifted along at Q steady
pace with dealings very small.
Other cereals showed more resistance
to the late selling. which also characterized
the trade yesterday. However, soybeans,
which were UP several cents at one time,
lost most Of this advance. Lard dipped
Trading was very slow throughout the
day. concluding about the dullest week
since outbreak Of nghtins in Korea.
tsmber aSsss: a corn 81 70 was ' X lower over to oes &
higher. September l.52h-l 50; oats were
1s-A lower, September 1884: rye was un-
CHANGED to y lower, September 1;37 soy
2. 2.44A-M. and lard was to 10 cents
Q hundred pounds lower, September 1855.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
20 Current Income

Same dividends have been paid for the
past 40 years on q lease that does not
expire for another 80 years. Most Of this
income derived from lease that Is held
by Billion Dollar corporation. Amounts
from approximately 5000 UP can be in
vested. For q free thorough report. write
or phone BARRETT HERRICK q CO..
INC, 1346 Connecticut Ave. NV. Wash.
ington 6, D. C. Hudson 6645.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug l9 N9.-Advancing
for the ninth week in . row. the Asso-
ciated Press wholesale commodity index
this week climbed to 1s6. .oo-highest since
| September II, 194S.
The index compared with 1919 q week
ago and 1914 year ago. The base
sale commodity prices is 1926. which
equals 100.
Three Of the commodity Eroups repre-
sented-industrials. textiles and non-fer-
rous metals-were at new highs for the
Only one component. grains and cotton
The index, with comparable figures for
q week and year AGO. follows.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Chieare Cash Market

wheat-No red, tough. 2.Tsh: No.
red tough. 2.14s4; No. red, tough,
I.55A; sample grade. 1.46k. Oats-No.
3 heavy mixed, 70; No. / heavy, white,
79A-S0; No. l extra heavy, white, 81.
l .05-1.25 nominal
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Metal Quotations

q NEW YORK. Aug. 10 R.-Spot nom
cents a pound Connecticut Valley. Lead,
13 cents Q pound New York. Zinc. Is
cents q pound. East st. Louis. Tin, 81 .02
pound, New York.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks ON the
New York Curb Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Mat
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Capital Transit sold on the New
York Curb Friday at 364. a new
1850 high. Years low. 231a.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 -P.-National As
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc, Fri
days closing prices.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
extra dividends are not included
K Ex dividend. 1T Elk rights. cid Called.
pit pd Part paid, ur Under rule. war War
warrants. Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend Cash. or stock. De
elared or paid 50 far this year. Payable
dend date. g Paid last year b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
iative issue with With dividends in in arrears arrears.
. Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet.
wd When distributed. kids Ex-Distribu-
tion. Liquidating dividend 2 Payable
in stock exact cash value undetermined
on declaration date.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter or reprssens Prices at Thien th one OF
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star of Friday noons
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Washington Stock Exchange
BONDS

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Commodity Prices

sPlus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
'NLRB Bans Union Use of Front
oAvoid Signing Anti-Red Oath

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled today that an in
dividual may not front" for a
union which has not complied with
the non-Communist adavit re-
quirements of the Taft-Hartley.
Act.
Under the labor relations law
officials of a union must file affi-
davits disavowing communism in
order to do business with the
NLRB.
The case involved local of
John L. Lewis United Mine Work.
ers and a coal company in North
Dakota. Mr.. Lewis and the other
officials of the UNIV have at
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Truman 0ks $3.50 Million
For Building Armories
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
signed legislation authorizing ex-
perditure of $3.50 million for con-
struction of armories for the Ma
tioral Guard and other armed
forces Reserve units.
However, Congress in passing
the bill agreed that none, Of the
funds authorized will be made
available through appropriations
until the Korean war has been
won and the international tension
lessened.
The money would be made avail
able at the rate of $50 million a
year for five years.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
$62, 500 Authorized
For Memorial Parkway
BY the Asseeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 13.-
Gov. Battle has authorized the
State Highway Department to
make a second $62,500' State
matching payment for land for
the George Washington Memorial
Parkway.
Arlington is putting up match
ing money, while the Federal Gov
ernment is matching both the
county and State contributions. A
total of $500,000 thus far has been
made available for the project
along the Potomac River and
Spout Run.
Evening star., 1950-09-13

tempted to ignore the Taft Hartley
Act and have refused to file the
affidavits.
Testimoy showed that the UNIV
local was attempting to obtain a
NLRB election among employees
of the coal company SO that it
could be certified as bargaining
representative. The election petit
ton was filed by an individual
who, the board found, was really
acting for the UNIV.
The board tossed out the petit
ton on the grounds that the man
was actually being used as a front
for the UNIV which has no stand
ing under the law with the NLRB
Evening star., 1950-09-13
900 Of Towns 1900
Sign Loyalty Pledges
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

Hyndman, Pa., Sept. 13 (P).-
About 900 of Hyndman's 1900 res
idents stood in line in the rain
yesterday to sign loyalty pledges
in a campaign sponsored by the
local Veterans of Foreign Wars
post.
Albert Lynch, commander of the
VFW post, said the campaigns
aim is Ito combat subversive ele-
mentS."
Persons 18 years old and up
were urged to sign and most OF
them did in the towns council
room.
Mr.. Lynch said mimeographed
lists of signers will be posted In
public places.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
Whut to Do

This year marks the 150th
anniversary of establishment of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the District
of Columbia. The National Capt.
tai Sesquicentennial Commission
has scheduled the following events
in observance of the city's 150th
birthday (free of charge unless
otherwise noted):
Continuing.
Faith Of Our Fathers" Paul Green's
pageant honoring George Washington, al
the sesqui amphitheater. $50 pm.
sale at stabler's Ticket Mart, 1922 +
street NV; at Super Music City, 1850 7
Service, 1927 Connecticut avenue NV;
at the Book Mart, $50 street NV; al
the Veterans Service Center, Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV; at
the amphitheater box ONCE, and at the
snack bars OF Government buildings.
The American Professional" paintings
and drawings recording four centuries OF
n the N. Gallery
at pm; tomorrow: American Horizons
1S67-190G."
"WashingtOniana," exhibit of pictures
pamphlets and rare books from the col
lection of the District Public Library, at
the Corcoran Gallery.
Also, plan of Washington" architec-
tural exhibit with model layout of the
Nations Capital. Gallery hours: 10 am.
to 4:30 pm.
makers Of History in Washington," !"
paintings of great Americans, the National
Gallery of Art, Sixth street and Constitu-
tion avenue NV. Gallery hours: 10 am.
to 5 pm.
''Milestones in American Achievement" +"
an exhibit marking the Sesouicentennial
Of the Library of Congress, as well as of
the District. at the Library. First and
East Capitol streets Sc am. to 10 pm.
"An Exhibit Of Old Pictures. Prints and
Portraits of Early Washingtonians." at the
Central Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, am. to 8 pm.
"The Freedom Train Exhibit" at the
National Archives exhibition hall, Con-
Stitution avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets NV, 8 am. to 5 pm.
"The Nations Capital and George Wash
ington University" exhibit Of paintings.
autographs, maps. political cartoons and
books, at the university library. 2033 G
street NV. Hours: am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Use Of CopitoI Transit
odd Tokens Extended

The old-type tokens, plus 2 cents,
will be good for Capital Transit
Co. streetcar and bus fares for the
rest of this year.
New tokens were issued when
higher fares went into effect on
July 16. The Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday extended until
January the time during which
the old tokens may be used.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Aussie General snubs Kenney for. Criticism

Powell in published memoirs,
which said Gen. Powell's attitude
on the New Guinea campaign was
"defeatist."
Arriving here for a meeting with
service chiefs. Gen. Kenney had
said he would go cat of his way
to meet Gen. Powell. Gen. Kenney
added. II liked Powell in wartime
despite my criticism and / hope
I'm still his. friend"
Evening star., 1950-09-13
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept
13.-The chief of Australia's gen.
eral staff ducked meeting with
Gen. George C. Kenney of the
United States Air Force yesterday
and avoided a dinner in his honor
last night.
His Office said the Australian of :
ficer, 1t. Gen. S. F. Rowell, was
officially "out of town"
Gen. Kenney criticized Gen
Evening star., 1950-09-13
PTA to Meet Dr.. Hunioun

DR.. Levin Hanigan, new prin-
cipal of Carcroft School, Arling.
ton, will be presented to members
of the schools Parent Teacher
Association at 8 o'clock tonight al
the school, 625 South Wakefield
street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

worse than q little snotty nosed
brat. trying 70 phiIOsophIzs with
a brain like q bat.
Have va ever been south Of the
MIDI ( and I don't mean NJ ID.
Brown. DO you sometimes sing,
"oh I wish / was In Dixie ?" Well
II you do. you should be. CuE NO
body Knows the Trouble I've
Seen On with the show
/ feel that q question that rat
races through the dubious minds
Of many Of our constant readers
II, Just how does the Negro Air
man stand In this nations Air
Force7" Being q part Of the Air
Force with duty assignment home
and abroad, feel qualified 70
state our position. prior 10 ints-
grafton. during and after this
great advance was made.
A. one time in the Air Force q
Negroes chances were pretty slim
M far a. being considered equal
to his white brother. We lived In
Black Colonies" apart from the
white world. A. you know there
were those Negroes that believed
In total segregation. and for them
the entire pugnRci0us world was
In n jug. When the rules were
changed ending segregation In
the Air Force. some bronze Air
men moved rapidly into the ranks
of their fellow men. challenging
the great responsibility Of first
proving 10 himself that he could
work, sleep and play beside u man
whose whole world was glRmorous
grandeur, and stlll be unmoved
by the unsxplaInAble hate hArbOr-
Cd In his maliced heart.
TribulRtions and mental stress
was suffered by both Negro and
white who had never been thrown
into a melting pot and told TO
swim or sink. Tension and silence