davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Radio-N Stocks Rise
Most Other Issues
Moderately Lower
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Radio-
television issues staged their own
private bull market today while
most other stocks sagged.
Gains ran from major fractions
TO more than points in the radio
TV group in a continuation of last
weeks strong showing.
They stepped forward right
from the start and held most Of
their gains despite quick profit
taking sorties.
Zenith made the best showing
with an opening transaction of
$500 shares at ST up 2A. There
after 1t ran up a gain of nearly
4 points at one time. Last week
Zenith added nearly IA points.
The popularity was ascribed to
a good sales showing and to an
nouncement of a new type of tele-
vision program delivered on sub
scription only. a Zenith pioneering
effort.
Steels, on the other hand,
dropped by fractions to more than
a point. In Washington there is
renewed talk of Investigations OF
the steel industry.
Rails were mixed with some of
the leaders showing fractional
gains. There was little activity
in the group.
In the unchanged to lower cate
CORY were automobiles, coppers.
oils, metals, air lines and mail
order and retail. A mixed show
ing was made by utilities, rubbers,
farm implements, aircraft, chem
icals, motion pictures and build
ing materials.
Stocks going higher included
Admiral Corp, Emerson Radio,
Philco, Radio Corp, Motorola.
Goodrich, United Aircraft, Allied
Chemical. international Tele-
phone. Santa Fe, Superior Oil of
California and Johns Manville.
Lower were United States Steel,
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube, Chrys-
Ter. Studebaker, Woolworth. Mont
gomery Ward, Caterpillar Tractor,
Douglas Aircraft, Public Service
Electric & Gas. Anaconda, Phelps
Dodge, Eastman Kodak, Westing-
house, Southern Railway. Stand
ard Oil CNew Jersey and United
States Gypsum.
There was enough buying in
centive for rail loans to pull the
bond market a little higher. Trad
ing throughout was on a modest
scale. United States Government
issues in the over-the-counter
market were unchanged in light
trading.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Produce Markets
Baltimore quotations furnished

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department Of Agriculture;
baskets and Boxes e. su' 8 Is 1ey 81 inches sna up
iicious, ao 2.I5; Romes. 2;oo-a5; staymans,
Delicious s ineh.s sh: up i75 ~ inches
21a inches UP, 2.25-5O; few best. 2.75; fair
to color: staymans, ~ inches up, 1.50;
Yosks a:oo inches sD s:ss-9s. 9Ss'' go
washed, Pennsylvania, Katahdins. y: S. S,
ans1 s,1s l9opound sacks ago95 S57h ,.1t da!
MARYLAND and virginia, bushe1 BASKETS, BASKETS
s some mn " washed and waxed. Goldens, U. S: IS,
yams, =. S. is, few 2.o6-5o;; New jersey, ny,
push husnel hampers eH u S. Is, Jerseys, orange
spaIssus-Market weaker; dozen bunch
crates crates california. Jumbo loose, $50; extra
500; fancy. TO; South TIC Carolina. % .'ans un.
po,,,. Poultry Quotations.
light. few carried; fryers. 3I pounds and
up: up; $685.; pullsts, pounds and up. sa-5$
other supplies insufficient to quote.
rniouf-Heceipts' 1876 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts. s7.,44 bushels: ship
mentS, IA 933 bushels; stocks, E29O, 792
bushels: No. red winter garlicky. spot,
domestic, 2.26h; March, 1851; No. 5
REG winter sarlicky; spot 2:26h..
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks, 3.I14, ,663
oats-Receipts, 1850 bushels; ship.
ments, men. .,,o none; stocks, 9s,443 bushels. No
.Barley-Receipts, none shipments
none; stocks, 461,51O bushels
Rye-Receipts. 11.156 bushels: ship
ments; none; stocks. 94,194 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts 13,SO7 bushels;
shipments, none. stocks, 279,636 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts 351 tons
Butter and EEgs,
Eggs-Market about steady: demand
SLOW s receipts liberal. Wholesale prices:
= large, 4!,44; few 45; mediums, 39-4l;
small, 1886; B large, 39-41; current
receipts, ungraded. mostly 1886; few low
as "a: few high as 81
Receipts e days) butter, 25.34O mounds.
eggs, LOSE cases.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
New York Produce

days NEW y.es1fa y1RF Hs5 q sts,d
sale prices on bulk cartons: Creamery
hisheS than 92 score tAA!, sou: ss score
a., 80; 80 score tBD. 59A: SO score (C),
s..s fsy' fssh TssiDt 2m.ssa
whole milk: Cheddars. 93a-35: ched-
Oars grass 194S), 1900: cheddars terass
33s4s shelf cured, 53l.5s single daisiss
ss;iJ ;,nsjs d.,s:s isss, ;ssi
41;42; nats: 34-35h; nats June. 1876.
ffyn4oha fsrss laia1 f1ats & &sgrass ls4s6. 1851 mats
iSsss, iSsSe, ndsi dae99 dsts midssts sTssS
cured 81; proeessed ss poands' sts' sas9:
$500 srade 81, s,ns't s4Ss; ass'' rrade TssSe e.;
day Whesssls @vs o.v. egg pssss wess ,erer
Spot quotations follow: ''
Midwestern; Mixed colors-Fancy heavy
weights 37-3S; extra l large, 35h-36h:
extra ! medium, 35h-36A; current re.
ceipts; 34-34h; dirties, 81 -32; checks, 81 =.
Whites = Fancy heavyweishts, 39-4O;
extra 1 large, 37Ha-38; extra l medium,
.,i51 Browns ;.-.r Fancy heavyweishts, ss-4o;
Nearby: (Top quotations on nearby
Hhite @ snd brown eggs represent. whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks
ana and not paying prices to producers or
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweishts, 4s;
mediums, 39-40.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights. ~;
fancy heavyweights, Al: others, large.
~; mediums, 3S
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 27 H, (usDA.-sal-
snls hogs, 5000; generally 1926 cents
hisner on all hogs; closed active at adj
vance; most good and choice 1SO-25O-
pound butchers, 16.25-165o; top. / 40.
most 250-290 pounds, 16.OO-1635; 300.
$50 pounds. 15.50-16 90: load 4l2-pound
1e.4o; most sows 450-pound down. 14.50-
1875; few around 1880; most 475-6OO
pounds. IL. .75-1 4.25: good early clearance
salable cattle. 12, 200; saIable calves.
BOO: few steers moderately active, fully
steady to so cents higher; heifers scarce
IS cents higher; vealers steady to strong;
high-Eood and choice-fed steers, 2925-
1925: high choice kinds absent: bulk me
dium and good grades. 23.50-29 90; load
common Holsteins. 22 30; medium and
GOOD hsifers, as.5o-27.5o; good cows.
90 50-22. 90: common and medium beef
COWS; 17:35-ao.oo; bulk cutters, 1890:
1890: Gamers, 13.00-15 90: medium and
coed sausage bulls. 20.00-2225; medium
to choice yealers, 100000. o. few 81 90
Sslable sheep, $500: slaughter Ian BIS
Market not established; asking .2s.25
down on choice wooled lambs weighing
$50 pounds downward; big packers bid:
ding $500 on choice wooled lambs and
below 26.25 on choice clippers; yearlings
absent: scattered supply ewes steady at
I1.50-16.00.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Steel Men Cautious
Over Prospects for
Last Half Of Year
By the As.oeiafsd Press

CLEVELAND. Mar. 27.-In the
midst of a highly productive pc
riod for the steel industry. the
trade magazine Steel introduced a
cautious note on the future today
Trade authorities, it said, ex-
pect no letdown until iwell into
summer, but:
Despite the strong current
market position, uncertainty for
business after midyear persists
Industrial purchasers, while press
ing for deliveries of currently
tight-supply products, are placing
new orders cautiously.
Labor developments in the
auto industry are being watched
closely, cutbacks in steel needs
being anticipated in event Gen.
eral Motors plants are struck"
Steel mills have completely re-
covered from the coal strike. Last
week the national ingot rate went
up another six points to 96 per
cent of capacity, reported Steel.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Mar. 27 R.-Grain fu-
lures we're strong today on buying IN.
nuenced BY heavy dust storms in the
southwest and forecasts for continued
dry weather in that region.
All grains except rye reached nam
seasonal highs, as did soybeans and lard
-. Wheat was up around 4 cents q bushel
az times and soybeans around cents,
recesstons from the best levels in ali pits.
,trsnr3s Soy9sanS ), were in1uenced by continued
market where the March contract snid
at new seasonal high '
=, A. noon wheat was IN to 3A cents
2.S4A; corn was u to IL hiRher: MAJ MMay'
.347s; oats were up " to L; May, 74s:'
SSo@s5sans @ were to Az higher: May.
hundred pounds higher, May, ii. ~.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

A190e11k0o rIeDs
IntGtNor 6s 81 3eh
lntGN ist6s52 soas
IntGN IS So c o1ih
LehV4Hs2003E 41h
Leh v 4S 2003A 55
MKT ad 6s67 S1M
Mo-Pac 5Has 40 A1M
Mo-Pac IS n F looi1 |
Mo- Pac IS 79G 1o2
No Pac IS 81 ! 1olh
Mo- Pac Kn4s75 72h
Morris&E IS 55 0olh
Mor&E3h2000 56iA
NYC rios 2013 7oh
NYC4Hss20l3A 63A
NYC con As 90 5SA
NYCHR 3HaS 81 61iA
NYNHin4hs'22 5oiA
NYNHH4s2007 6sA
NYOW RI As 90 IA
NYOW e As 55 az
No Pac As 81 109iA
Nor p IS 2O47 6@lh
Pac G&E IS 70 1864
PennCo As SO e lob
PennR "a hs65 lo3h
PennR 3Aa SO lola
Peo&E inc 4s90 L.
PittC&c3hs64 1904
PSEG IS 63 1o4
SLSF 1hs2O22 81
ShellOil 2ks71 1874
So Pac 4Azs 81 S4M
So Pac 4as 50 ~
SoPaccv3s60wi 1919
So Ry 6HaS So 1861
| lSWBellT2AsS5 1924
StdOilNJ2As741 1o3h
rex&NO3Ms9O 100
Third Ave $3.50 asa
Third Ave 4se0 81
Va Rwy IS 95 1ooA
Wabash As 81 60iA
Wst Sh As 1881 81
WSt Un 6s 81 1904
WstEcv2 .65s73 111M
Wst El 2%ss II 1879
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Hsurl, s.les on II. E.sa.nr, r.1,,:

Hourly Ssles ON the Exehanss TsAay;
11:00 am. 400 900 1 zoo noon no ooo
100 pm. / 100 600 200 p.m. 600 ooo
fUnft OF trading 10 shares sln bank.
ruptcy Or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies Rates Of divi-
oends IN the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
ol semiannual declaration Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called xEx C.ytdend
stock dividend Cash or stock. sDe.
slared Or paid 80 far this year PAYABLE
ena n ssoSs a.. ssd f..h value On s5dv
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Z Declared Or paid this wear. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears 8 PAID
this year. dividend omitted, deferred OF no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared I94g payable IN 1910. , Lisui.
cash value undetermined On dselaratioo
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Dividends Announced
FOREIGN Exchonoe
NEW vopu n. o.

NEW YORK. Mar 81 LP.-Foreisn
Exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents) Canadian dollar
IN New York open market ass per cent
discount or 90371a United States cents.
Europe Great Britain (pound) 2.son.
UNCHANGED: Great Britain 3O-day futures
..sD,.. unchanged: Great Britain 6O-day
futures ~ s.Iah, unshanged;, Great Britain
9o-day futures s.79Ss. UNCHANGED; France
franc) .2sit of a cent, unchanged: Italy
nira) .16h Of a cent. UNCHANGED: Sweden
kronal 1887, UNCHANGED: Switzerland
Latin America Argentina free) 11.2O.
unchanged; Brazil (free) $50. UNCHANGED;
Mexico 11.57. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

FURNISHED 0v the
FOREIGN 1:15i
Antwerp IS 5S 1o3A
Australia 3Sasti3 o3H
Canada 3As al 1904
Copenhgr5s 81 1914
Denmk 4hs 62 81
ItaI PU LBS n 36A
JugoslvB rs 81 15iA|
Norway 4las 56 96ab
Serbs CtsSl7s62 BAI
Urug a 4hss 70 eolhI
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 ITO 90
DOMESTIC 1:1h
Am&FP $4,000 95ih
AmT&T 3hs59 las
AmT&T cAs5T 1l6
AmT&T 2a4s6l 1llh
AmT&T 2ahsSO 100
Am Tob IS 81 1o3N
Am Tob IS SO 1o5iA
B g. o 6s 95 J 71h
B & O IS M 96 63N
B&O cv4b2U10 SIN
Beth Stl 2a4s7O lo1N
Buf N E 2As rs 1921
Can Sou 5s So 1o3X
Can Pac As perp 1914
Cen Ga As 95 65ih
| C&O 3Kas 90 e 1904
| CMSP4hs2O19 SO
C&NW 4ks 90 81
CinG&E 2As75 1o2H
CCCSL 4Kas n 66N
ComlthEd IS n 1o7
Con Ed cv3s63 1854
Cns Ed 2As 50 1o2H
DER in4A2O1S 75N
Det Ed cv SIS hS III
Firestone 3s 81 1o3A
Fla Z est IS - 66A
Hud Coal 6s62a 92iA
Hud&M RI 5S57 50
HIM inc IS 81 57iA
/ c 4AS 66 -
1CCSL IS 63A 1o4
1CCSL 41zs 63 looM
Evening star., 1950-03-27

Felt & Tarrant Mfg. Co. profit
for 1949 was $280,78 or 50 cents
vs.. $2,087.0 .016 or 1898 in 1948.
Duro-Test Corp. earned $685.
800 or 80 cents in 1949 VS.. $148,-
ITO or Sc cents in the previous
year.
Diamond T Motor Car Co.
earned $148,581 or 35 cents in
1949 vs.' $1,112,996 or $2.64 in the
previous year.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 UP.-Trade and
local buying held cotton futures at or
Iaar the days best levels in forenoon
dealins5 Mos traders held to the side
spot and textile markets.
Noon prices were 20 to 80 a bale higher
than the previous close. May, 3a.11;
July, 1927. and October, 3O.61
Evening star., 1950-03-27

1:
Alum Co Am 3 s,
Am Maracaibo
Am Repub lg );
Am Superpowr
ArkNatGas.3Oe- !.
ArkNatGsA.3Oe j,
AshlndO&R1 go 2:
ASsociat Laund.
Babcock&W "A 5
Blue Ridge 4la
Braz TT L O. P 2 /!
Burma Ltd
Cal&EdmCp.1O
Can Marconi
Carr Cons Bisc
Cessna Airc AR
Claude Neon
Co,cntsl SdGS
Colts MIR 2R 8
CnsGEL&P nwi- 4
Cont F&M1 40 /
CornucupGMin
Creole Pet 3 )
Crosley Motor
CrowlMiln Ag-
Cub Atl SuR "a 2
Duro Test .O5e-
Fl Bd & Sh Mf- z
Eureka C Ltd
FchildE&A 35g
FordMotFr O6s
n Pitt Br Goa l
Gerity Mich
Glen Aid Coal !
Golddeld Con
Humble OIL 4 81
lmpOLtd reg " /.
Int Hvd El Of 8
Iowa P&L wd z
Kaiser-Frazer
Lone StrG 1.20 z
LongIsl 1t n wi !
MesabiIron
Mid Sta Pet Ae
Evening star., 1950-03-27
N. Y. Curb Market

II SELECTEU 1S0Ukk
/ Midwest Ref ga
NatBellasH Ag 3M
Nat Fuel G 30 1883
Nat Trans log. A
Nat Unic.- had 4
New MexGAriZ 0A
Mag Hud PW I'm
Northrop Airc 9ih
Paneoastal OIL 2A
Pantepec Oil 5iA
Pennroad We IN
PitneY-Bws.S0a II
PressedMet iae- 15%
Producers CO ia
Raymond C lae- asa
Raytheon Mir 6A
Rio GrV G .O5e- 20
Rowe Corp so loi1
RoyaliteOil &c 9A
st Joe L&P he 25ih
StLawrence Co 12H
Scullin Stl Tag. Is
Selected Indus ~
Selct Ind CIV 2g- 27ls
Sentinel Radio 7M
Sentry SAT Con IA
Sher-Wms 2ha 6lh
Sonotone .0Se 3h
Std Pow & 1t 7A
Std Thorn Zoe 81
Std TubeB log. 2H
Sup I'll d. D 20 $50
Tonop Min .O3e ~
Trl-Cont Wv 3N
TnsSolLan,pAe 12lA
Utd Air Prod 3is
Utd Corp WV ~,
Utd L&Rys2Af 39Ns
Unit L&Ry wi $50
q s Air Cond Z
U s Foil B .45e. 1914
4 -
q 8 Int Sec - ~
Valspar Corp 6M
WalthamWatch ~
\ WrRht Har OSe llA
Evening star., 1950-03-27

Mengel Co. had a deficit of
$169.080 for 1949 VS.. net income
OF $1,829,482 or 1912 a share in
1948.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Market AVERAGES
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar. 27 R-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 1872
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley; lead,
101s cents q pound, New York; zinc, 10A
efnta pound. East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
IN. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED bv the Associates PFe0l
Evening star., 1950-03-27
FURNISHED by the Associated PressJ

tBon Ami B i2e l
Bond Strs lie l
Borden zoe 5
Borg-Warnr "A )
Boston d Me Z
Bower Roll B g. z
Brantn Air ]
tBrwg Corp Am 1C
Bridgept Brass !
Briggs Mfg Aae ]
Bristol-My ] so 4
Bklyn o Gs he- q
Brwn&Bigelw l Z
BucyrsErie .40e 4
Budd Co ke 2s
Bullard Co la z
Bulova Watch 8 4
BurlinstnM ~ 25
Burr Ad M .s0a 4e
Bush Trm zoe )
Butler Bros Q
Byers A M la )
Byron JackSn . 6
CALF PKG ga )
Callahan Zinc g
Calumet g. Hec )
Campbell Wy . l
CanDryGA GO 4
Canad Brew 2 /
Can Pacific Ae q
CannonMlls Ae )
Capital Airlines l3
Caro- P g. 1t . 8
Carpntr Stl "a 2
Carrier Corp / 10
CaseJ ! 3-55e 4
CaterpTrache. 8
Celanese $40 "a
Celotex Corn / $
Celotex pf l.. /
Cen Fdy .60g 4
Cen Ga Ry Of 4
CenHud Gas.52 5
Cen III 1t 2.20 !
teen Ill l. pf4h 10
Cen r r N J A !
Cent g. SW 80 "A
Cent Viol s 2R 55
Cerro de Pas )
Certain-teed ] -
Champ Paper 2 J
Ches & Ohio 30
Chi Corn 40 81
Chi&E III A 1g- 4
Chi Great West z
Chi GrtWpf5sk- 8
Chi Ind & L B 4
Ch NJ s P&Pac- l5
CMSP&Ppf3 Ae. /.
Chicago d. NV 2
Chi 81 N W of ;
Chi Pneu tt "a 2
Chi RI g. Pac 8 4
COlQS Co D
Chrysler 1he -
Gin G&E 1.8G l6
Gin G&E rt wi -
CIT Finance 4 s
City Prod 2h z
Clark EQUIP q z
ClevEl Illu zoe. 6
Climax M .10e 4
Clintn Eds 2.40 2o
tClin Ed pf 4h 74o
Clopay Cp }
Cluett-Peab q. z
Coca-Cola IA z
tCoca-Cola A 8 $50
Collins d AK }
Col Bret A .40e 36
Col Bret B .4Oe s
Colum Gas u 56
Colum Pict 1aa 4
Colum Carbn 2 q
Col&SO El 1.40 5
Comb Eng s 2 10
Coml Cred 4.S0 l8
tComlCr pf3. &C $50
Coml Solv Ae Is
Com wthEd go %
Conde Mast ] )
Cons Eds so. ~
Cons Grocers ] z
Cons Laundry 1 !
Cons Nat Gas Q g
ConsRRCuba of z
Cons Text sob 4
Cons Vultee Haf- 2e
Consum Pow q 10
Contain Cp 3a ;
Cont Can .40e IL
Cont Ins "a -. 7
Cont Mot .10e-. -
Cont Oil Del 4. IL
Cooper-Bess 2. l
Cop Range so )
CopwldStl1.20a l
tCorn Exch 3 30
Corn Prod 8. go 4
Corn -DubE 80 -
Corning Gl Ae- 1
Coty Ae 4
Coty Int log 5
Crane Co 1.60a J
CreameriesAm1 z
Crown Cork l 5
CrwnZell 1.20e /
Crucible Steel z
Curtis Publish 16
tCur Pub pf 21k 20
Curtiss-Wr / J
Cutlr- Hm1 Goa 4
DANA CORP 2 IL
Davis Chem Ia 4
Dayton P g. L 2 z
Daytn Rub .30e- 10
Decca Record ~ 9
Deep RockOil 9 )
Deere & Co Ae ;
Del & Hudson4 s
Del Lac&W Ae &
Del p e. L 30 Z
DIR G w pf 5 2
Detroit Ed 1.20 q
Det-Mch st so z
De vilbiss We ]
Devoe g. r A Q. ,
Diam Mat 1ha- II
Diam M of l N Z
Diam T Not ] q
Diana Stores 80 4
Dist CPS 30e- II
Diyco CD I 80 ]
Doehler.Jrvs2a 4
Dome Mines Ae K .
Douglas Airc 5a J
Dow Chm 1.60b s
.+DwChm2pf3A z
DresserIndl 40 ;
Dunhll Init l J
Duplan Co hb :
Du Pont aze -
Du Pont of An :
EAGLE PIT1.20 :
Ea EasternAfrLtne -
East st Stl 15g }
Eastman K Dob 1c
Eaton Mfg "a }
EdlS bIStf 1.SO-
Exec Prod 20. :
ElasStopN soc =!
Fl Auto-Lite j. ,
Elec Boat La
El&Mus In .06e. "a
Eec Stor Bat q 4
Elliott Co Ia :
Fl PasoNG 20. I
Emer Elec M l. I
EmerRad 1.20b 10;
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power eommon-1o at
161s.
Garnnckel 412% pf-100 at 1924.
Capital Transit-112 at 27'4: 40 at 27A.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Police Subdue Prisoners
Protesting Chicken Menu
BY the Assoeietsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 80
City police are reinforcing the
guard detail today at the county
prison where 345 prisoners went
on a sitdown rebellion yesterday
over the customary lunch of
creamed chicken.
Raymond j. Groller, newly ap-
pointed acting superintendent Of
the prison, said a strong city po-
lice detail subdued the uprising
without violence.
Mr.. Groller attributed the dis
turbance to a number Of drug
addicts among the institution's s
700 prisoners.
He said he called police because
Of the shortage Of guards. Their
arrival was enough to persuade
the men to return to cells. Mr..
Groller said he had heard objec-
tions to the chicken menus and
found nothing wrong with it.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
PooIesviIIe Play Slated

The junior class of Poolesville
High School will present Muir
der With Orchids" a three-act
comedy at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
in the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

ONE-A DAY TRIPLETS FAMILY - Jonesvile La. - Lester
Harde 36yearod commercial fisherman and his wife, Mabel
admire their rplets in their houseboat anchored
miles Onachita River from here The plets,
born for three consecutive days recently brought
fame the Hardes other children Mr. Harde
health babies from the clinic where they
the houseboat tied
Evening star., 1950-03-30

The Hashemite Jordan King
dom is buying wheat from peas
ants to build up export stores.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

town. The triplets are (left to
right: Jodie and his two sis
ters, Julia and Judy.
-AP Photo.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

by town officials to have the
Federal Government assume
the ransom debt as its obliga-
ton because, they argued, the
money was paid in lieu of the
seizure of Federal supplies.
Several bills to that end were
introduced into Congress, but
all failed of passage.
Through the years, the debt
bonds have been called in and
reissued in other guises so that
8, l95O-Page S
Evening star., 1950-10-08

today they are consolidated
with railroad or civic improve
ment bonds and the whole
bonded indebtedness, plus in
terest, has far exceeded the
$2OO,OOO ransom. OF this in
debtedness, about $4,000 still
remains to be paid, Of which
about $4,000 can be considered
the last of the Civil War debt,
according to A. A. NicodemuS,
city register.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

cash was from the banks, SO
the town officials petitioned
the towns five bankers to
advance the funds. The bank
ers, who didn't want to see
the town, including the banks.
go up in smoke, advanced the
money. The town agreed to
pay back the loan and after
the war bonds were issued to
raise the money.
Repeated efforts were made
WASHINGTON, ID. c., OCTOBE
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
GEORGE ESENHUTH

George Henry Esenhuth, IS
died Oct. Ia at AIS p. m. in his
home, 428 Blakely ST., following
a long illness. Death was due to 6
cerebral hemorrhage.
A son of Frederick H. and Sarah
Esenhuth, he was born Jan. II
1865, in Dry Run. A caster anC
presser by trade, he was employed
for many years at the Taylor
Smith & Taylor Co. but had been
retired for 20 years. He was a
member of Local Union A, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters
Mr.. Esenhuth was married Dec
20, 1887, to the former Miss Eva
f. Green, who survives. He also
leaves a son, George H. Esenhuth
of Alliance; two daughters, Mrs
Alva Price at home, and Mrs.
Olive L. Winfield of East Liver
pool, and seven grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren. Another
son, Fred Esenhuth, died in France
in World War l.
Services were held Tuesday at
$3.50 p. m. in the Martin Funeral
Home. Burial was in Spring Grove
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
LOUIS MYERS

Sebring, Ohio-Louis Myers, a.
of 631 West Ohio Avenue, resid-
ent of Sebring for .26 years and a
potter for 81 years, died at his
home at 1880 p. m. Sunday, Oct
Is, following a five weeks illness.
Born in Kensington, March 27
1876, Mr.. Myers had resided in
|Salineville and East Liverpool be-
fore moving tor Sebring. He was
last employed as a caster at the
French Saxon China Company. He
was a member of the Church of
Christ at Salineville and the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters Local Al.
Besides his wife, Elsie, Mr.
Myers is survived by 10 children,
Mrs. Henrietta Hull of Alliance;
Mrs. Jessie Lohman, Mrs. Mary
Stanley and Mrs. Lois Beckett of
Sebring; Ross Myers of Berlin
Center and Ray, Arthur, Harry,
Gail, and Mark Myers of Sebring
and a sister, Mrs. Mary Perdue of
Minerva. Six grandchildren and
three great grandchildren also
survive.
Funeral services were held at
the Moosman-Vogt Funeral Home
at 2 p. m. Wednesday under the
direction of Rev. Paul Magnuson
of the Church of Christ. Burial was
made in Grandview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
OBITUARIES
NANCY ]. BENEDICT

Minerva, Ohio-Mrs. Nancy Jane
Benedict, died Saturday morning
Oct. Ia at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beyers a.
Chambersburg near here after al
illness of three months.
Mrs. Benedict had been employ
ed at the Gem Clay Forming Com
pany in Sebring. A native of Sc
bring, she spent most of her life
near Minerva. She was a member
of the New Alexander Christian
Church, the Auxiliary of Minerva
Post 1857, American Legion and
Greeley Grange. She had attended
Minerva High School.
She is survived by her husband
Frederick, a daughter, Barbara Jo
Fowler, a siser, Charlotte Beyers,
and a brother, Robert Beyers at
the home and her grandfather,
Charles Gang of Alliance.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Rut-
ledge-Jackson Funeral Home in
charge of Rev. Howard George,
pastor of the Minerva Church of
God. Interment was made in Moul-
trie Chapel Cemetery.