davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Business Briefs


80 earned $18,777, 629 or $6.88 a
share VS.. $15,959,664 or $5.72 in
1850 period.
International Nickel Co. in 8
month ended March 81 earned
+$14,731 800 or 81 cents a share VS..
$8,329,015 or 81 cents in 1850 Pc
riod
New York Central Railroad in
4 months ended April 80 had a
net loss of $7,789,727 VS.. net loss
of $3,567 ,638 in 1850 period.
Pennsylvania Railroad in 4
months ended April 80 had a net
loss of 1881, 1888 VS.. a earnings Of
$3,791,615 or 20 cents in 1850 pc
riod.
Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific
Railroad in 4 months ended April
80 earned $5,o84,9 99 or $2.78 a
share VS.. $3,913,819 or $1.94 in
1850 period.
Northern Natural Gas Co. in
year ended March 81 earned S.
1913, 483 or $2.09 a share VS..
$6,O15,724 or $2.47 in 1850.
IngersolI- Rand Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $4,801 1853
or $2.37 a share VS.. $3,935,661 or
$1.94 in 1850 period.
Wright Aeronautical Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
1898, 040 or $685. a share VS..
81, 296,835 or $2.16 in 1850.
MissOuri-Pacific Railroad in 4
months ended April 80 earned
2,944 $50 VS.. $1,605.924 in 1850
period.
Virginia Railway in 4 months
ended April 80 earned $2,247,856
or $1.35 a share VS.. $1,419,526 or
SO cents in 1850 period.
st. Louis San Francisco Railway
in 4 months ended April 80 earned
$2,415,246 or Sill a share VS..
$1,513,173 or 80 cents in 1850
period.
American Crystal Sugar in year
ended March 81 earned $1,000, 1870
or $4.52 a share VS.. $1.439,672 or
1923 in 1850.
Tampa Electric in year ended
April 30 earned $1,939,247 or 1929
Ia share VS.. $1,911,726 or 1913 in
1850.
Pittsburgh G. Lake Erie Railroad
in 4 months ended April 80 earned
f$1,842,201 or $2.13 a share VS..
81 ,539, $40 or $1.78 in 1850 period.
Missouri Kansas-Texas Lines In
4 months ended April 30 earned
$1,574,000 VS.. $1,202,000 in 1850
period.
Central Electric & Gas in year
ended March 81 earned $1,533,35a
or SLOT a share VS.. $1.379,891 or
1913 cents in 1850.
Mississippi River Fuel in 4
months ended April 80 earned
81 ,455,000 or $1.08 a share VS.
ISL $4,000 or SO cents in 1850
period.
Puget Sound Pulp g. Pulp in
months ended March 81 earned
$1,140,056 or .$1.47 a share VS..
$233,119 or 80 cents in 1850 Pc
Rod.
Boston Woven Hose & Rubber
in months ended February %
earned $754,357 or $8.57 a share
VS.. $139,712 or $1.38 in 1850 pc
Rod.
Columbia Pictures Corp. in
months ended March 81 earned
$967 900 or $1.15 a share VS..
81 ASS, 900 or $1.89 in 1850 period.
Gulf Coast Lines in 4 months
ended April 80 earned $685.. SOC
VS.. $1.268,553 in 1850 period.
Braniff Always, Inc, in 8
months ended March 81 earned
$443,111 or A cents share VS..
a net loss of $180,368 in 1850
period.
Gar Wood Industries, Inc, in
months ended April 80 earned
$517,684 or 40 cents a share VS..
a net loss of $1,354,731 in 1880
period.
Baltimore Transit Co. in
months ended April 80 earned
$75,085 VS.. $623, 099 in 1850 Pc
Rod.
Norfolk Southern Railway in
months ended April 80 earned
$3o0,106 VS.. $115,726 in 1850 Pc
Rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
tne last quarterly or sen1iannual declara-
extra dividends are not included
Ex dividend. XII Elk rights cid Called
pit pd Part paid. UT Under rule. War War
warrants. Also extra or extras B Plus
stock dividend. dCash or stock ePaid
las year. Payable in stock estimated
clared or paid SO far this year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or spiit-np.
Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
lative issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing, wDeclared or paid In 1851, plus
stock dividend. wd When distributed.
Ix-dis Elk distribution. Liquidating divi-
dend. Payable in stock, exacttscash value
undetermined on declaration ddte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

far this ,oo n
g. Il as sC az s 49, 81 i iao at 1aa9 " a. - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
bONDS
RIIC nTIIITIES

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

CHICAGO Cash Markets.
No wheat. Corn--No. 2 yellow, S034:
No. 3. 1;75-1 79h; No. 4. l,7sz; sample
white, 92N. Rye-No. 1 plump, 1.99h.
lBarley--Malting, 1.40-1.70 nominal; feed.
IL 20-1 so nominal, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks ON the
New York Curb Exchange, Showing the
aigh. low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
PACE 8.

ployees, was introduced in tbs
House of the SEND Congress-
recently by Delegate E. &,
Bartlett after an earlier bill
died with the 81st Congress.
Bartlett's measure provides
for cost-of-li allowances
which would be exempt froln
the payment of income tax
under the Internal Revenue
Code and would be based ola
regulations of the President
The present ceiling of 25% en-
cost-of-living allowances as7
additional compensation would
be eliminated. The bill also
provides for additional CON-
pensation up to z5S in places
outside the U. S. when war
ranted as a recruitment it,
centive.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
Proposes Alaska
Tax Reduction '.'.

Juneau (R) - Jack Con-
right, Anchorage Democrat,
has introduced in the lower
house of Alaska's Goth Legis-
lature a memorial to Congress
proposing a 20% federal in
come tax reduction for A
laskans.
Conright said it is a "gener-
ally recognized fact that the
cost of living in Alaska is
much higher than in the
States. " He cited as support
ing evidence a bill introduced
in Congress under which the
25% pay differential for federal
employees in Alaska would be
tax exempt.
The bill, asking the pay
differential for federal en-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03


PWirphoo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
Giants To Set A
Payoff Record

NEW YORK,-LP)-Win or
lose, the New York Giants will
set new player payoff records for
the world series.
Although not official until an
nounced by Commissioner Ford
Frick it was learned the Giants
voted to split their share of
the series players purse into 81
shares. That means each share
will net S7,59471 if the Giants
win. If they lose to the Yankees
each share will be worth S., 1921
The Yankees, spreading their
money around more, voted to
split into 36 shares. A winning
share will return S6,539.89 and
a losing one 81, ,359.65.
The Cleveland Indians received
the previous largest winning
amount in 1948 when each share
paid S6,772.05.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

All the credit in the world be-
longs to the gallant Giants who
clawed from last to first in the
most exciting playoff series in
baseball history. They never quit
when the Dodgers had them Al
going to the ninth in the last
playoff game. And they never
quit yesterday when they went
to the ninth, trailing by the same
Al score.
Three outs to go, yelled Leo
"let her rip" and rip they did.
Durocher's gang put up a NIGH
ty scrap. Koslo gave him two
well-pitched game until Bauer's
crusher. They kept up the fight
without help from Sal Maglie,
their ace, who worked only five
listless innings. Larry Jansen,
their 23-game winner, failed them
twice.
Still they were in there punch
ing, reaching for the big prize
until Bauer gathered wars last
gasp punch to his chest.
Durocher got a terrific series
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

Others: Springfield 35, Toledo
Waite 20, Warren 28, Elyria %,
Cleveland Rhodes 1S, Youngstown
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
StengeI Is Atop Baseball
World With Championship

NEW YORK-tP-Old Casey
Stengel sits atop the baseball
world today with a knowing wink
and three straight world champ
ionships TO show for his first
three years as manager of the
New York Yankees.
You can bet your bottom dol
lar the grizzled skipper will be
back in 1852 to complete his
S65,000 plus contract. And prob
ably 1858 and SO on.
Unless poor health dampens the
fire of this old warhorse, he'll
be back as long as they want
him. Right now, that's probably
forever.
Sure Leo Durocher's Miracle
Men Giants gave the Yanks a
good wrestle before succumbing,
4-3. in yesterdays sixth game at
chilly Yankee Stadium. But they
couldn't quite manage another
miracle against an aroused
Yankee Club that chalked up its
14th world championship in Is
series.
IF you looked sharp you could
see this coming since Sunday 5
postponement. Trailing 2-1 in
games without q pitcher for the
fourth, the Yanks got terrific
break when a 21s-inch rainfall
washed the game into the Harlem
River.
Allie Reynolds gained another
day of precious rest and came
back to blind the Giants Monday.
Then they rolled the heavy artil-
lery into action for the 13-1
slaughter of the fifth game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
Band TO Observe
Columbus Day At
Game On Friday

The half-time show of the Lon
don High School Marching Band
at the Westerville football game
Friday night will be a Columbus
Day program.
The band, after Introductory
fanfare, will march to the CEN
ter of the field, stepping in time
to the London High School fight
song. Fight On.
There it viii divide into two
squads for the execution of a
snappy drill routine, playing the
Victory March. The music will
then change to the Hello March"
as the band salutes Westerville
from a large w.
Following will be a patriotic
display in which the band forms
a flag playing THE Red. White
and Blue" and outlines a shield
in the center of which will be
the letters, u. S. A, playing
America the Beautiful. A block
L and the London High School
Alma Mater conlude the program.
Before the game the London
Band, under the direction of Ray
Creighton, and the Westerville
Band, under the direction Of
Forrest Becker, will play the
"Star Spangled Banner in unison
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
LHS Game With
wesierville 70
Set League Lead
THE JENKs

The London-WestevilIe game
viii be in the spotlight Friday,
when every football tactic that
London has is pitted against the
mighty Westerville eleven. This
game has the attention of all CEN
tral Ohio as it is the most publi-
cized game scheduled.
The DrytownerS, with an inn
pressive 40 record, will oppose
London with their throwing half
Observation-Disclosures left half
Burwell and left-handed right half
Loar 1.-TWO of the fastest in the
league)-their tall left end Nor
ris who completes some fairy-tale
passes-their highly successful
sweeps, and their speed and
dangerous pass offense.
This important contest decides
who will be top in the Mid-Six
League. So far this season, Lon
don has chalked up 173 points the
record for points scored by Lon
don being 251 made back in 1922.
Londons opponents have tailed
"a this season against them.
The opening kickoff will be at
800 on Westerville's gridiron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
Disability Pay
Of Grid Player
May Be Appealed

DENVER. -tR-University of
Denver public relations director
Robert Heron said today an APP
peal of the decision granting dis
ability pay to a former university
football player may be filed.
The university and its insurance
company, The London Guarantee
and Accident Co, Limited. have
Is days to appeal the decision of
Colorado Industrial Commission
referee David F. How.
The referee ruled the school
pay Ernest Z. Nemeth, "a, Of
South Chicago. Ind, for disabil-
ity suffered during Spring foot.
ball in 1850. Payments dating
back TO June of that year now
total well over $500.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

Maybe they were lucky to close
it out in six. The Giants outhit
them yesterday, 1T, and staged
a rousing finish that all but saved
the day
Still Hank Bauer's 400-foot
triple-a typical Yankee blast
unloaded the bases with the winn-
ing runs in the sixth. That was
the ball game, plain and simple,
although it took a bit of doing
to keep it under control.
Bauer, more or less of a flop
in this series, emerged a double
hero. His hit over Monte Twins
head won the game from Dave
KoSio. His sliding catch of pinch
hitter Sal WARS sinking liner
the game in the ninth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
18th Moon Of
Jupiter Found2

PASADENA, CALF. tRl-A
noted Mt. Wilson astronomer be-
lieves he may have discovered a
18th moon for the planet Jupiter.
DR.. Seth B. Nicholson, who dis
covered the plants ninth, tenth
and eleventh satelliteS-one of
them only 20 miles in diameter
said another month will be re-
quired to retermine if the object
he photographed is a moon.
1T is definitely moving with
Jupiter" DR.. Nicholson said. 1T
is not an ordinary asteroid."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
day October II, 1851

East II, Mansfield II. Dover ID
don 13. Cincinnati Purcell I'D 10,
Delaware II, Louisville 10, Gin
einnati Central 8, Cleveland
Heights s, Newark 8, Canton Le-
hman s, Harrison s, Youngstown
Wilson s, Youngstown South Z,
Norwood 7. GAINESVILLE Z, Toledo
Clay 6, Lockland 6. Westerville
5, Washington c. H. 5, Cincin-
natl County Day ), Hubbard A.
Deer Park 4, Ashland 4, Frank
lin 4, Dayton Chaminade 3, Niles
3, Columbus Central 2, Alliance 2,
Warren St. Mary's /, Cleveland
Lincoln /, Wintersville 1.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
Longest of the LOT

Longest of the LOT
Chevrolet looks longest,
Chevrolet is longest a
Swank and sweeping 1877 Is
inches overall that tops any
other car in the low-price
field. Size up Chevrolet's
greater length, and you'll find
il hard to settle for less.
Most Rood-Hvgsins
Weight
Gives you more road-hugging,
road-smoothing weight
a hefty 3140 poundst in the
model illustrated that no COM
parable car in the field can
match. Get the feel of this
big car, and you won't settle
for less. (fShipping weight.)
Widest Tread i'm lis Field
Here's the steadineSs of the
widest tread in the field
5834 inches between centers
b OF rear wheels. Once you've
sknoWn the better roadability
of CheWolet's wider tread,
you wouldn't settle for less.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

Oldest VILLAGE
Is Recovered"

CHICAGO Up The oldest
known village in the world-dis-
covered in 1916 by accident-has
been uncovered by University of
Chicago archeologists.
The scientists reported that
Jarmo, a village outside the mo-
dern oil town of Kirkuk, in Iraq,
had been scientifically recover
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
SPORTS

The university also was ordered
to pay al medical. surgical and
hospital care involved in the
disability claim. Payment will
continue as long as Nerneth is
partially disabled. -et
In opposing Nemeth's claim,
university officials contended
students receive money, food and
lodging only for outside work
performer.
Referee Howe said evidence
showed Nemeth did nothing to
earn his food except play football
although he did do outside work
for his room and SAC a month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

cd"
Robert ]. Braidwood. professor
of old world pre-history, estimat-
ed the village dated back to
5000 B. C. and was the size of a
small city block. He said it was
found to contain Is different
levels, with the lower two thirds
representing a pre-cermaic stage
and the upper third the pottery
stage. The village was made up
of about so mud-walled houses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
"FREEDOM CLUB" is
FORMED AT FARM

A Freedom Club" newly or
ganized at the London Prison
Farm has nothing to do with the
inmates desire to be on the out
side, even though it might have
disturbed the warden the first
time he heard about it. 1t is an
inmate discussion club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
London Raiders
Poll 13 Points

London Red Raiders drew 13
points and Delaware IL in the
weekly Associated Press poll of
high school football teams.
Here is how the sports writer's
and radio commentators rated the
teams. First place votes in par
entheses, points on 10-9-8-etc.
hasisl.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

from Monte Irwin with his ASS
average and his II hits that
tied Davie Robertson's old Giant
mark of 1917 for a six-game
series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
WHISTLE?

WELL" he said, not too
seriously, "if you're ever in
LA, and l can be of any help,
let me know"
MIR. Coan had forgotten the
episode completely when Bar
bara showed up at his studio.
A WeIl-rixed Girl
HoLLYwooD'sa tough place"
he said uneasily. How are you
fixed financially"
ooh. l have plenty of
money"
How much?"
Three hundred dollars, she
answered cheerfully.
Three hundred dollars! One
dress to impress the studio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
WITH Richard Hylton in
Secret Of Convict Lake"

would consume it all. MIR.
Coan. out of a vague sense of
guilt in the matter, bestirred
himself somewhat in her be-
half. He soon found himself
stuck with the role of guardian
angel and father confessor.
Maybe n Year
PRESENTLY he began to sus-
pect that Barbara's friendli-
ness was more than platonic.
In his dilemma he sought ad-
vice from a producer. much
older even than himself, who
had married a young actress.
Are you in love with the
girl?" the producer asked.
"Yes, unfortunately"
"Well,, take the plunge. 1t
might last a year or two - and
that's something"
All this was six years ago.
They are still married. MIR.
Coan's only complaint is that
Barbara won't 60 dancing with
him. LOUIS bEkG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

her rather prlm reactions ana
rib her considerably. They
know, for example, that one
way to get a rise out of her is
to play wolf. In consequence.
she is whistled at when no
provocation exists, and gets
more than her fair share of
mock propositions. She's aware
that these attentions are not
serious, but she frets over them
anyway.
Barbara is a former Conover
model, has appeared in exactly
seven pictures, excluding one
short subject. Between pic
lures, she posed for studio
cheesecake. under protest. In
fact, she quit two studios over
leg-art publicity before coming
over to 10th Century-Fox.
Perhaps because she car
ried the chip of outraged
propriety ON her shoulders,
she was getting nowhere.
And then a bit part made her a
minor sensation. 1t was Joe
Mankiewicz's fancy to close
his Oscar-winning story, "All
About Eve" with a bit player
monopolizing the screen. Miss
Bates won the fade-out over
Anne Baxter and Bette Davis.
Autograph Hound
SMALL as this part was, it
probably helped her career
more than the innocuous leads
she had played, certainly more
than all the cheesecake. Her
next picture, THE Secret Of
Convict Lake, takes her away
from comedy. which was never
her forte. Miss Bates has a
grave and deliberate sense of
humor - she is essentially a
serious person.
Perhaps the incest and most,
Illuminating story about her
has to do with her marriage,
and it is so pleasant a narrative
as to justify the mild invasion
ofprivacy.
Mr.. Coan's version of it is
that he first met his wife when
he was on a bond tour, which
took him to Denver, her home.
"A teen-ager then, she pressed
forward to get autographs of
the stars MIR. Coan had in tow.
Something particularly ap-
pealing about her prompted
him to help her.
by the way" he said,
you're a remarkably pretty
girl. / suppose you know that"
"Yes," she answered seri-
ously. bowling him over some
what. Further conversation
disclosed that she dreamed of
being an actress.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Decisive Year for Soviet Po|itburo

lion in foreign aid alone in the last
six years, Is costing the Kremlin
next to nothing.
Thus, the Russian general staff is
believed to have advised the Polit-
buro not to precipitate an all-out
shooting war with the United States.
but to continue the present aggres-
sive policies The Soviet generals
believe ,this will, in the long run.
lead to devastating economic and
financial crisis in the United States
with all its social and economic
consequences. 1t would be only
then, they say, that Russia could
strike at its foe with impunity.
Psychologically, the top Russian
military men believe that the in
creasing decrepitude of the United
Nations will have serious effect on
the minds of the American people,
who have considered that interna-
tional organization as cure-all for
the political ailments of the world.
1t is believed that it is. to a great
extent, on their advice that the
Soviet government is continuing to
sabotage that institution.
Two events destroyed the League
of Nations, which was created by the
same visionary men of good will
in 1919: The failure of the league
to step in when Japan invaded Man
ciluria in 1882, and a half-hearted
attitude when Mussolini invaded
Ethiopia in 1885. Members of the
league Haunted the authority and all
the principles of that organization in
exactly the same manner that the
U. S. S. r. has brutally disregarded
the solemn commitments it under
took when it became a member of
the United Nations. The blow to the
league was felt only when World
War II broke out. The chain of
blows to the United Nations is being
felt right now.
The weakness Of the United Ma
tions and the belief it can perform
miracles-Which it cannot-is con-
sidered by the realistic Soviet gen.
eral staff as one of the most impor-
tant assets of the cold war strategy.
And it is America which is the main
target Of the Soviet military and po-
litical strategy. The humiliations in
f1icted on our citizens, civilian and
military. are not fortuitous; they are
designed to show the rest of the world
that we don't dare protect ourselves
lest we become involved in a direct
conflict with Russia. The logical con-
sequence of this. as it is being ex-
plotted by the Red propaganda ma
chine, is that since we don't dare pro-
tect our own people. how will We be
able to protect our Allies and friends?
The views of those who believe that
the cold war will be intensified in
many sections of the world. just short
of shooting war with the U. S. S.
r. itself, appear at present the most
logical for 1852.