davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

noon. They left Sunday night for
Monticello. The program there
was a grand success at the AME
church. A large crowd witnessed
the program, The group was en-
tertained at the home of the pas
tor and wife, Rev, and Mrs, Dove,
Thelmarie and group will never
forget the swell hospitality ex-
tended them. Thelmarie is the 10
year old lyric soprano and daugh-
ter of Mrs, Mary Townsend,
music teacher at Waldo high
school.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
Mariana

Miss Georgia Bush gave a Won
derful report of her trip to
Washington, d. c. as a represen-
tative from Arkansas to the
Home Makers Conference. She
took part in the group discussion
on religion. President Truman
addressed the conference, The
Motion high school F, d. club was
entertained by Mrs. M. E. Saun-
ders and Mrs. M. E. Virgil in
the home economics building, The
Christmas motif was carried out
in her color scheme. Many games
were played during the evening
afterwhich the visitors were in
troduced by the hostess, Repre-
sentatives from the various
schools were present including
Fisk, Taladega, Wherefore, Ken
lucky State, Hampton, Tennessee
State, Philander Smith, AMIN
college and Robert r, Motion.
Each group sang their school
song. A delicious two course
dinner was served ,,.s... Visitors
spending Christmas here with
relatives and friends included,
Mrs. Strong of New York; Mrs
M. E. Saunders, Alabama; Mrs,
Emma Davis, Kentucky; Frank
Britto, Pine Bluff; Miss J, Simp-
son, James McCullum of Little
Rock; Mrs. T. l.. Davis, Alabama
and E. Green of Camden.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
Read The PRESS
Legal Notices:

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, g.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
katherine Mazzei Plaintiff
VS.. No. 0O5O4
Garland Edward Mazzei Defendant
The Defendant. Garland Edward
Mazzei, Is warned to appear in thia
court within thirty days and an-
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff.
Katherine Mazzei.
Dated; December Is, 1850
Robert j. Brown
Solicitor for Plaintiff
c. B. Erwin, Jr.
Attorney a6 Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. c.
l2:l5-22-2s;i-s 4
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Z. Dachman Plaintiff
VS.. No. 90587
S. Dachman Defendant
The Defendant S. Dachman
warned to appear in this cou
within thirty days and answer q
complaint Of the plaintiff e. Dacl
man.
Dated. Dec. %, 1850
c. B. Erwin, Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Robert ]. Brown
Attorney ad Liten.
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red d. c.
WARNING DID, !"
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, q.
In The Pulaski Chancsry Court
Marie McCaslkill Plaintiff
vs.. No. 0O502
James Clifton McCaslxin Delen-
dant
The Defendant. James Clif>oa
McCaskill Is warned TO appear IN
this court within thirty daya -
answer the complaint Of u
plaintiff Marie McCasIdn
Dated: December %, lS6o
Diles & Freeman
Solicitor for PLAINTIFF
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ID Litem.
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Cleek
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
l:611-lo-4 q
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
LOUANN
EIetha Burch

Eletha burch
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pace
and son, Willie c. Pace of Brad
ley, spent the Christmas with
their mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sarah Burch...Little Miss
Bobbie and Betty Jean Jones are
visiting their aunts in Bradley 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ira Burcn
and family visited their mother
Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Jones were happy to have
as guests during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Burch. Mrs
Burch and family Mr., and Mrs
Jack Hildreth of Arkadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Thomas
of Rosston visited their mother,
Mrs. Julia Green. recently Mrs.
Mittie Frazier and children visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Bureh had
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
J. A. Taylor

j. "A. IaylOr
Elder and Mrs. John w. Rogers
returned recently for a holiday
vacation in Dallas, Texas. Elder
and Mrs. Rogers reported a most
enjoyable trip....Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gatewood returned to their
home in Denver, Colorado after
spending the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Wylie Perry
and Mr.. Gatewood's brother, Artie
Gatewood, and his sister, Mrs.
Walker Guiden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gatewood were recipients of
many social courtesies while in
the city. Mrs. Mary Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Commodore Hervey, Mr..
and Mrs. Gatewood, Mrs. Edna
James and Patsy Plummer visited
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Willie Mae Mott and family in
Stuttgart recently. They also WIS.,
tied Mrs. Ernestine Givan and
baby daughter in Little Rock.
The baby is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Edna James and great grand
daughter of Mrs. Perry. The group
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fields and Miss Louise Fields
while in Little Rock.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Menifee
Zelma M. Moore
The school community witness
ed an impressive Christmas pro-
gram during the holiday season
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

Street high school and Conway
training school. The tournament
was q great success.
Buy Where Negroes work
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, June 26.--tR)--Wf,eat moved
ahead little at the Board Of Trade to-
day on news that Italy had taken i've
cargoes Of the flour grain.
:. In addition to the new export business
there were reports Of heavy rains in
Nebraska and Kansas and some severe
windstorms in Iowa and Minnesota.
Traders, however. were fairly cautious
because OF . BACKGROUND Of peace Iaik
Some traders were inclined TO discount
the peace. influence on the basis that
people had TO eat regardless Of peace OF
Some deliveries Of corn and oats went
along With. wheat and during TIE Trsi
s,ss.r b J1Iy $SsaA s z, ss s9Tn va hisls.
s sess sess 6Ss Sses Cent suz SrS.i e e. gy :s ss
Sorbeans were " higher to one cent lower
cents I hundred pounds higher, septenaac:
Private trade reports said considerabl,
namaEe 70 CROPS was reported oyernight
N Nebraska. Iowa, and Minnesota. Gram
men are trying to assess damase caused
Dy the neavy rains In Kansas which ara
sag TO be delaying harvest over q consid.
cradle section Of that state,
The hve-day weather forecast indicated
good corn weather. Temperatures will be
SomeWnat above normal over the corn
oelg with scattered thundershoyers pos !
Sloie ALMOST at any time during the pertod
n the Southwest temperatures viii Ee
above normal, the Weather Bureau said.
ana precipitation is expected TO rarse
from light to heavy.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by tn,
rintted States Agriculture Department:
ketsp ssd 5Tshe, Fs% Doxe. saSs s. sgshs "a ha
ss 9sa Res ana u1 ssf af' eosaditoa ssd
D.Ts ssd ssEonsiE sEsns eo09s5 iS5
oandfon SashsS best fs,r b..ss1. Susi'y o sRe
pound sacks q. s. cobblers, size A, un.
sweet sweet potatoes- Dull New Jerse,
hamper and bushel baskets. jersey typt
u..s, az. Is. s.oo-a.ao, ls-bushel baskets
SNAP sSoo Beans-slishtly weaker: Mary.
land, bushsi baskets b1shei % hampers s ant
sacks. per bushei, Valentines, 1.0o-1.50
virginia. bushel hampers, Valentines
mostly loo; New Jersey, bushel baskets
Valentines va l.5o-1.76; few, 200; some
Lima. Beans-steady: South Carolina
bushei hampers, 3.50-4 90.
n..,. Poultry ouotations.
Poultry--Weaker undertone. Receipts
pounds. s2H-sa; few. heavier. IS. Roast. st.
S5.a0S; S.c.tSs gmoostls $3.50; light type. $3.50
Livestock Markets.
Cattle, 100; not enough any class cattls
Calves. rs; moderately y SssIS; active. steady
choice and prime vealers. $500 Al 90. The
top: commercial and good. 80 00-3S.00
undss aoss GG sese senesa e een
iever thaaa the early trade; rood anJi
choice 150-230 pound barrows and gifts
mSs poanSs oo o ths lci,. top; 24o2st q s6
% 90; over 300 pounds, 81 90 down, de.
pending on weight and condition: 120-1 4G
pounds, 20.50-21 90; 140-160 pounds
22.00-TS: sows, under 400 pounds, rnosti,
70. .00-h9; good 400.45o pounds. ID. co. 80;
to weight and condition; stags. 90 undei
price OF same weight sows.
and Prime spring lambs steady with Mon.
s3-S6 pound springs lambs. 5000; othei
mainly n 50 90; cdd bead choice hssgy shorl
aasafel s4oaa pons o sna op osa,cn iol
'.oe s sG Grain Market.
TlourR Receipts. 6.437 21o.pound sacks
msnss ssSs ss.hsis ssoee ss SP
81 shells, No; 2 red winter; Rarltcky, spot
Corn-Receipts. 265. 76o busheis: ship.
ments 362. 040 bushels: stocks. 1,g51 ,20s
oats-Receipts, $500 bushels: ship.
ments; none; stocks, none.
Rys-Receipts. asnss.: sS.a4s bushels; ship.
|ments, none; stocks. 53s,4I4 bushels,
soybeans-R Receipts. 1858 bushels; ship.
nei,ts, none; stocks. 1924 bushels.
/ Millteed-Receipts. 1SS tons.
Esgs---Market about steady: receipts
mooerate; demand good: wholesale selline
prices: A large 60-63;. A mediums, 55-57;
4S-51.
; T 5Receipts-Egrs. 600 cases: butter. a.
1882 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Chicago Livestock

:. CHICAGO. june. 26 Up, (UsDA).-sa,a.
PIE hogs. 5000; slow. steady to 25 Cents
lower most decline on weights over 90
pound; late and closing sales mostly oS
cents lower on all weights; soys iineven
But generally steady to weak; tor 23'5fl
23 80: 240-270 pound, e1 75-2S. 90: ss9-
200 pound. 20.76-2I 80; few 3io-3Sn
psss ] is4Sso5dS lSSsSo sSSs Sds5 souns 4so Psq1d
1900: good clearance
salable cattle. 5000; saiable calves
900; steers grading hish-so%od % and Bette; Setter;
average-good kinds slow, weak: heifers Ie
uneven; ayerasing steady: high-utility and
lower; other cows steady; bulls and vealers callers
400 pound steers 3750-3s.5o: one load
3s 3s.Se: high-choice to. low-prime steers.
3S 3s ss55-3a,S5: s5 most good and choice steers
3s 3s o9-3o.5 SO; choice and prime heifers,,
ity ns, and commercial heifegss $500 80. 90;
ner ne to utility cows. 1900-25.9O; utility
yeaeas ve Eood 3Slls oo' good to prime
and lambs steady; scattered small lots
lambs. 81, o.s5. 90: sroSRd % two osdsasfs donsis
decks good to, mostly choice s6 and 9s-
pound shorn old-crop slaughter lambs and
yearlings with. No. | skins. 5000; good
to choice handyweight ewes. 16.50-17.75.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Stock Prices Mixed,
with Price Spread
Held 10 Less Than 81
BY the Assosictsd Press

NEW YORK. June 26.-Spo-
radio displays of strength today
in the stock market kept prices
on an even keel.
The spread in prices either way
could be covered with a dollar.
Some leaders swung idly between
plus and minus by only q few
cents
A higher trend made its ap-
pearance at the opening with
overnight buying orders in eyi-
dence.
After the usual opening rush
subsided. the market leveled off at
the high point and then gradually
fell back from the top.
Most evidence of strength was
found among oils, rails. steels.
aircrafts, chemicals, and building
materials. Motors had difficulty In
getting ahead. The radio-tele-
vision section managed to hold to
a restricted range.
While prices were going up there
was plenty Of trading activity, but
that didn't last long. Overall,
the trading pace was slow.
Stocks favoring the higher side
included Sinclair Oil, Gulf Oil,
American Airlines, Johns Man
vile, U. s. Gypsum. Phelps Dodge,
American Cyanamid, International
Paper. Bethlehem Steel, Mont
gomery Ward, j. I. Case and
United Aircraft.
Corporate bonds were narrowly
mixed. Government securities
held steady In the over the e-counter
market.
Evening star., 1951-06-26


Barron, Remington-Rand; secre-
tary, H. S. Flather. Bureau OF Ma
tional Affairs; treasurer, James I.
Brebner, Manhattan Laundry.
Elected directors: James E.
Allen, Henry Gilpin Co.; Raymond
A. Cannahan, Southern Diaries; r.
Bruce Emerson, jr., Emerson 81
Orme.
Elected to National Post.
Alvin j. Steinberg, manager OF
Capital Credit Corp. of Washing
ton, was elected treasurer Of the
American Collectors Association
at the annual convention in New
York. The association has a
membership of 1,700 collection
agencies throughout the Nation.
The executive committee of the
National Association of Mutual
Insurance Agents will confer at
Washington headquarters on June
80, President r. E. Hill announced.
Attending from Washington will
be John H. Kroll and Charles M.
Boteler.
Zenith Radio Corp. has ap-
pointed Scott Morency as Wash
ington representative of its war
contracts division.
E. @. Baker of the Service Pipe
Line Co., Tulsa, Okla, has been
named assistant chief of the
transportation materials branch
of the Petroleum Administration
for Defense.
George H. Hayden has been
named representative Of the FL
deity Mutual Life Insurance Co
in the Washington Metropolitan
Area. George A. Hates is general
agent for the company here.
William M. Tobin has been
named branch manager here fol
the White Motor Co. to succeed
c. I. Fraley, who becomes whole
sale manager for the Virginia and
Maryland territory.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK: June % d4.--Egss, 1854
largely on sxeh6anss y trsdins follow Mia
5S; extra /, large. 55; extra /. medium
processed 53: naturals. 30; current re.
Ssipts. 4S-49; .dirties, 43; checks. AZ
Whitss-Fsncy heayyweights, 5sIa; extra
l. large %: extra medium. So. Browns
large; So. Whites-Extrs fancy heavy
weiEhts. "a; fancy heayyweights. 63;
others large. $3.50; mediums. SO; put
is,1 iancy Reayyweishts, ysht, 81; mediums. SO; pull
Butter-939, ,01O; steady. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons: Creamery. higher
than o2 score (AA). fresh, 691a cents: 9S
score. fresh, SO; 30 score (B), fresh, 67s;
SO score Co. fresh, SO. =
AMERICAN cheese whole milk cheddars..
1854; single daisies. 43-45; single daisies
!cured 1949-50l, 50-54; young Americas.
43-46; young. Americas (cured 1949-50l,
5Q-54; fiats, 44-46; .fiats lcured 1949-50),
59-55; midgets: 45h-47; midgets tcured
1949-50f, 51-65; processed, pounds 42-
45; domestic Swiss (single tubs. grade
IA. 46-49; grade ''B.' 1916; grade
~ o0-1Os
Evening star., 1951-06-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June % Rl.--Cotton fu.
lures turned easy in forenoon trading
New Orleans selling. Prices gave sround
easily with only scale-down trade support
In evidence Uncertainty over the Korean
situation, coupled with the continued good
tiles we're rnsettlins influences in futures.
Old-crop July held indepenrently steady
slightly undGr Mondays close. Distant
December still showed q small gain. ai-
though that delivery was irectiye follow
ing the opening.
Noon prices were LOS bale lower to
Is cents higher than the previous close.
July. A SO; October. S6.3S, and ,pecem-
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Business Briefs

Business failures in the week
ended June 21 rose to 180 from 1901
in the preceding week and COM
pared with lat in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
World Tin Mine Production inI
April totaled 14,500 long tons COM
pared with 14,200 long tons in|
March.-International Tin Study
Group.
Minneapolis Grain Exchange di.
Irectors voted against closing or
Saturdays for the rest of the
summer. Both cash and futures
markets will remain in operation.
Appalachian Electric Power Co.
award Halsey Stuart 81 Co. SIT
million of first trust mortgage
bonds, due in 1881, on bid of
lsi01 .2699S for a 3A per cent
coupon for reoffering. at 1921 to
yield better than 3.625To.
Southern Pacific Co. announced
Halsey Stuart 81 Co. apparently
submitted the best bid on sos
million equipment certificates. The
bid was 99.1353 for a 31s per cent
coupon.
James Lees & Sons Co. stock
holders approved a proposal to in
crease Indebtedness by $40 million,
the proceeds to be used to pay off
|short-term borrowings.
Kaiser-Frazer announced initial
assembly operations for produc-
ton of Fairchild cargo planes
were to get under way today. Com
lpletion of the first of the Flying
Boxcars" at Willow Run is sched-
uled for late this year.
Ell Paso Natural Gas Co. in year.
ended April 80 earned $8,341.981I
or $2.77 share VS.. $4,392,635 inI
1850.
Illinois Central Railroad in 81
months ended May 81 earned
$5,874,408 or 1898 a share VS..
|$6,51S.o26 or $4.46 in 1850 period
Utah Power & Light Co. in year
ended May 81 earned $4,179,29ll
or $2.79 share VS.. $3,440,2 ,223 orl
$2.58 in 1850.
Wabash Railroad In 5 months
ended May 81 earned $3,249,677I
|or $10.44 share VS.. $2.47S,0S7 orr
|$7.96 in 1850 period.
Texas q Pacific Railway in 81
months ended May 81 earned
s2,719.514 or $5.74 share vs.l
| |$2,129,7o2 or $4.22 In 1850 period.
National Airlines, Inc, in III
months ended May 81 earnedI
$2.533 .6s7 or $2.53 D share VS..
S479.795 or 48 cents In 1850 period
Tampa Electric Co. in year.
ended May 81 earned 1881, ,05l
or 1928 share VS.. $1,935.457 orl
1928 In 1850.
Saco-Lowell Shops in rs weeks
ended June 8 earned 81 ,276, ,06l orl
$2.12 a share VS.. $685. 5,802 ort
$2.21 in 1850 period.
Rice-Stix, Inc. In 6 months
ended May 81 earned $704,333 orI
S2.46 a share VS.. $439,276 or $1.3l
in 1850 period.
Continental Foundry & Ma
chine In 6 months ended May 81
earned 100000 or $1.82 q share
VS.. $545,0oo or s1.42 in 1880
period.
Muntz TV, Inc. in year ended
March 81 earned STAG or "a cents
a share. Figures for 1850 un-
available.
Jersey Central Lines in 81
months ended May 81 at a net
loss of $105,913 VS.. earnings of |
$79,453 in 1850 period.
United States Steel Corp. named
Stephen P. Curtis as project con-
struction engineer in charge of H
construction OF the Fairless works
near Morrisville, Pa.
Combustion Engineering Super \
heater, Inc. announced Martens
n. Isenberg has been elected ell
director.
American PIastics Corp. an
nounced appointment of Martin
Aaron as vice president.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
May Net Of B. & 0.
Cut Nearly Million
Below 1850 Levels
By Donald B. HodIey

Net income Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad in May was nearly
81 million smaller than in May.
1850, because of sharp rise in
operating expenses. the road re-
ported today.
May net income of $1.440.s82
contrasted with $2,39l. .579 o year
earlier, with operating costs rising
to $31, ,925,707 VS.. $40, ,474,708 IN
May. 1850. Operating revenues OF
$39. 9.084.743 were above $37. 556.522
in the same month last year.
Net income for the first I'VE
months of 1851 was $5,057.l70,
still well above $3,801 1854 a year
earlier, with operating revenues at
$18l.117.861 VS.. $15l.066.259 and
operating expenses totaling $780,
410,822 VS.. $123. 3.868.802.
Despite the gain over 1850. the
five months net income repre-
sented a return on investment Of
only about 3.3l per cent, B. & O.
OInclalS commenced
Southern Earnings Rise.
Southern Railway reported net
operating income and balance
after charges were well above a
year ago both in May and five
months of 1851.
May net operating income was
$2.350,350 VS.. $1.763,116 in May,
1850, while balance after charges
rose to $1,505,554 VS.. $842, ,221.
Gross operating revenues totaled
$22,570,179 VS.. $16,717.778.
Net operating income for five
months of this year totaled SILL
401 1868 VS.. $10,367, ,343, while bal
ance after charges was $7.133,504
VS.. $5,705,753. Gross operating
revenues were SLOT .803.447 VS..
$89.358, ,032.
DGS Wins Advertising Honor.
District Grocery Stores was
honored at a luncheon of the
Advertising Club at Hotel Statler
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, June 26 u9.-Foreirn
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain Il,
dollars, others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 6is per cent discount or 93.56K
United States cents, up i OF a cent:
Europe-Great Britain (pound), So .SoIs
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
day futures. 2.80s4. up i. Of q cent; Great
Britain 90-day futures, 2.s1. up /. of a
cent; Belgium franc) I.9S7s, unchanged;
France dranc,; .2Sss Of a cent, UNCHANGED;
cent; italy tira1.. .16A of cent. un-
changed; Portugal {escudo), $50 un-
changed; Sweden tkrona). 1885, un-
changed; Switzerland tfranc) tfree), 23.03.
Latin Notwithstanding ureel, TIC.
UNCHANGED: Brazil tfree). $50. unchanged:
Mexico. ld,57 UNCHANGED: Venezuela
Far Esst-Hons Kong dollar. 1880.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

president. by Tom Griffin, Ad Club
president.
The advertisement. which ap-
peared in The Star on February
/. 1851. was declared outstanding
from the technical standpoint of
informative copy and illustration.
Clark Griffith and his Washing
ton Senators were guests at today's
luncheon. Arch Mcdonald was
master of ceremonies.
Beautiful Weather Helps
Beautiful weather contributed to
a record attendance at the annual
outing of the District Building
and Loan League at the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club
yesterday.
At the dinner Fred A. Smith,
genial league president, shared
honors at the speakers table with
William H. Dyer, first vice presi-
dent, who will become league
president next year. Eugene
johnson. president of the Mary
land league, handed out door
prizes.
In the afternoon golfing. Cor
don Davis of Columbia Federal
won the District Title Co. trophy
with a net score of II.
Other winners: second low net John
w. Stadtler, National Permanent; low
gross, John Raymond. Home Federal; sec
qnd low gross, Worth Arnold, Eastern
Building; most pars. Dick Sinclair.
american Building most skies, Mr.. Dyer;
putting contest. Ed McAleer; Equitable
carthy. guest Of American Building.
Heads Sales Executives.
William M. Murray, partner in
Murray & Hester, paper products
distributors, yesterday was elected
president of the Washington Sales
Evening star., 1951-06-26

today with the
presentation Of
a certificate of
merit from the
B r a n d Names
Foundation.
The national
award for an
a d v ertisement
depicting major
consumer bene-
fits from the
b ra n d names
system Of dis
tribu tion was
pres e n ted to
Louis Fox, DGS
Evening star., 1951-06-26

G82BVNA@9GV AG0Dst
Y SkLECTED ISSUES.
Erie 4Has 20I5 II
'Firestone 3s 61- 1874
Or B&W deb B 1859
HEM inc IS 81 35h
7 C 4sAs 66---- ooM
Jam Fac As SO e3Lz
Leh y Is 2003D 5oss
MSPSSM 4s 81 5e5z
MKT ad 6s67 67ih
Mo-Pac 6Ms 40 s.
Mo-Psc Is ~ p 1o7x
Mo-Pac AZ rs. 9eiz
|Natrairy 3s 70. 96lz
N 2 @ 81 2013 70
NYC4izs2013A 62M
N 2 O ~ % 60M
|NYNHin4 hs'22 STA
N 2 o w 4s So q
NoPac 6s2047D ooLs
NoPac4 Aas2047 6oih
No Pac 4hs rs 1ooh
Pac G&E 3s "a osA
|P q q = 3s 10 e6
2 tat 2Es s5- eo,A
PennRRA bas65 99iM
PennRR4AsS1 e2sA
PenRR4M MsS4E e4M
Phil Fl 2Ns 81 ezM
PhPetcv23ss7 11o
SLSF 4h 2022 TIA
So Pac 4izs 81 92La
so pac 4hs 60 945z
soPac 8 gas 81 e5z
tdOilNJ2sas71 92ih
Tex Corr 3s 90 1o1N
Third Ave $3.50 25M
West On So 6O 1o1
'Wst FL 2sss IL e7N
VIII Stl 3Ns67 %
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Executives Club
to succeed Nor
man H. Barnes,
sales manager
of P o t o m a C
Electric Power
Co.
Other officers
elected at the
annual m e e t.
ing: First vice
p r e S / d e n t,
C h a r ! e S H.
Cooke, Judd IL
Detweiler; Sec
ond vice presi-
HsL "
Evening star., 1951-06-26
HaIes-

nv sAtes On the Exchange Today.
LOOM 90 N 5eo eo ooo ooo ss:ee nooo $40 600
fUnit OF trading 10 shsrss az Wy
rnSSC. i,nSal 9s receiyerslfp on being reorsanzieS
sssumed % ns Sy issS issssnSkrup.ey Act OF securities
dends N " sucn companies. Rates Of diyi.
nn,spurssments 3, based on the last .uartar,ni
Vi wise notsd sn.., .d,ssiaration Unless otSsr
not included. cid CaIied oiEs1osnds are
stasI II risnts . Also extra or extras. 4 pI,,.
sSsh ssSt yeay eayidend; s. 9 Cash or stock. PAID
cash 'aih ysiu. on fpayabls y stock estimated
sisred or paid so far this year
srSred sniita,,ro OF Paid after stock DIVIDEND or
accumulatiye issue with dlvidena:s seSs' y IN
desrs; Paid this year. dividend omitteG
d6sIsirer 6end % OF no action taken ct last diyi.
lsh1 plus stock dividend. yftoniidoa nio ,,,,n n
1iyyiaend. q. PAYABLE In stock. exact sash
Veius undetermined On dsciaration Ssfa
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Visible Grcin Supply

CHICAGO, June 26.-lPl-visible sup
bushels to l45, 5,sS9. 900 bushels this week week
the Board Of Trade reported Corn de.
oats increased 36s. 600 to I3.8s2. 900. ,s ry,
decreased 191 900 to j $50, 600, barley ip,
creased 24l.000 to l9,413,000 and soy.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June 2s dR.-spet nom
ferrous metal PRICES today: Copper, 24n
cents ! pound. East St Louis tin. 81 .06
q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh Sefop
sifel No. heavy was quoted at 44.oo.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Odd-Lot Deuiinqs

The Securities and Exchange Commission
toners with odd-Iot dealers or specialists
on the New York Exchange for june 25:
9.lz7 purchases involving 271. .66S shares;
1917 orders, including 6,e95 shares sold
short on 1877 orders.