davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department of Agriculture
Appies-onerings rather heavy. Demand
T & Ne h is nssaa easksss snd
and up. 2.5O-75; 21a-inch UP, 2.a5-50
Yorks. 3-inch up. fair color and condition
LOO New Jersey. Golden Delicious, 2la
inch up. zoo. Pennsylvania: Delicious
21a-inch up few best, $50; Golden deli.
cious, 2ha-tnch up. fair quality; 1.50; 2A'
700 zoo; staymans. man % s-ineh up, a's5; ssh-incf
Potatoes@old, market about steady
y s. No Is size unwashed pennsyl nsS
s5-e5, few higher. mostly 9o-95, ordinar,
quality $3.50; l0-pound sacks. %.
Ricans 2.00-25. Maryland and Virginia
Goldens. 1:5o-2;oo;- Puerto Ricans, l.5o;
hampers. Goldens. U. s; No. IS, /; ;75;2 90
Nearby. half-bushel hampers. Goldens
LILO.
Poultry Quotations.
Market barely steady fryers, firm hens
reSsi3ts light trading Light FFysEs' 5 bsrs
heavy type. 1886: lightweights. 2Si
Livestock Markets.
Cattle-Compared last week: Slaughter
and bulls SOL 90 lower; spots off more
50 cents higher; few high,choice and
80 .00-36.50 bulk 5-day good and choice
81 .50-33.O0; few good and choice heffers
3. 8 5.oo3o.o oS3ooo: Commercial s anu cows GS a6oo
$3.50; bulk utility 90 50-25 80; Gamers
and cutters, &c. 0.00-23. so; odd shelly can.
aGHn t0 eaer aS Su s anSF sa ead
stockers s; RS and calves. 30. .o6e40, 90; most
$S0E sq So; daa some is4opound fleshy Of:
ferings 34.25; odd Holstein feeders down
vssh5s s7aas sesds sE' ,na Est A.
and under -a40-pound slaughter calves
tiealy ali Seiehts ana msG9 eus
largely 22.oo-30.oO; lightweights 17.oo
and dssmpafS ss last cens Hssf oweP
s6oiee l6o-a2oo pound barrowS and SIT.
pdGnds Sa1dso SSu9nsas hssvsr 2seaas 2SeEhe.
1873 down; 12o-14o pounds 1s;75-I9s5i
1a,oo-1s,a5; good 4oo-45o pounds. 1878
1925; heavier weights 1928 down; stag:
discounted 800 from price same weight
sows, and garbaee-fed hogs 200 from
price same weight grainfeds.
Sheep-Compared last week: Not
enough lambs or ewes to permit accurate
price comparison. Quotations nominally
unchanged with last week.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. none.
Wheat-Receipts, 343,462 bushels ship
ments. 336,114 bushels stocks. 1852. 55 |
bushels. No. . red winter, garlicky. spot
domestic, 245; March. . As: No. 8. 2,.42
Corn-Receipts. 141 003 bushels; ship
ments, 1sS,636 bushels; stocks, 2,S64, ,054
bushels.
oats-Receipts,, 22;65s bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks. 1887 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments,
none, stocks. 13. .094 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 13059 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 553, SS4 bushels.
shipments, none; stocks. l47,457 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market slightly stronger. De-
mand moderate. Offerings moderate.
Wholesale prices: large. 54-56. few
higher; A mediums. 51-53; B large, 81 -53.
Current receipts, ungraded. 45-47, few
4s. according to quality and weight.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 8 QP.-Grains scored
| moderate advances in q dull trade on the
| Board of Trade today.
There was very little news around to
| inspire either aggressive buying or sell
| ing. That left the market alone to seek
| its own course, and it tended higher
largely on weekend short covering.
Rye proved an exception to the firmer
treno, sinking a couple of cents at times
! in line with a decline at Winnipeg.
The March soybean contract remained
at its 1898 ceiling throughout the ses-
sion. but July broke away from that point
several times. New-crop Soybean con-
late in the day.
Wheat closed h-1h higher, March
March l.7sA: oats were unchanged to 13s
higher, March 0034 rye was / cent
lower to u higher. May 1.s7A-1 .s6a4;
soybeans were 3 cents lower TO / cent
higher. March 3.33. and lard was un-
changed to is cents o hundred pounds
higher, March 1888.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Changing Regulations
Create Problems for
BusinessDuringW Week
By Richard Fiske
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Rapid
changes in price and wage con-
troll regulations kept business and
industry hopping this week.
1t was a struggle to keep up
as the Government switched sig
mails on several of its orders.
Under the changing rules,
clothiers had to unfreeze present
prices. In the future the freeze
will be on the percentage of
"mark-up"-the margin between
what the retailer pays and what
he charges customers.
Automobile manufacturers re-
ceived permission to raise their
prices of new cars three and one
half per cent.
Wage controls were amended
to permit payment of cost-of-
living increases above the ceilings
recently imposed.
Automatic Adjustment.
The amendment meant pay
increase for workers in several
of the Nations big auto plants
whose wages are tied to the Labor
Departments consumer price in
dex.
1t was an automatic adjust
ment, for only matter of hours
after the wage order was
amended. the consumer price in
deX was announced, showing an
increase in the cost-of living dur
ing the three months ended Janu-
ary Is.
The reaction of many business
men to the price and wage control
changes was that they'd like to
see little stabilization in the
stabilization program.
But the worries of business and
industry weren't confined to con-
trolls alone.
The big woolen and worsted
mills still were shut down by
wage dispute. Labor trouble
threatened in the cotton and ray
on industries. General Electric
said it would sell its Oakland,
Calf, transformer plant. closed
since last October by strike.
Production Still High.
Production remained high, how
ever. 1t had to stay at a high
level to keep ahead of mounting
military contracts.
General Motors Corp, for in
stance, announced it has received
more than So billion worth of de-
fense orders - about one-fourth
the dollar volume of military goods
1t made during World War II.
Major Gen. Lewis A. Pick. chief
Of Army Engineers, reported pres
ent construction authorized for
the Army and Air force for 1851
totals 50 billion.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Railroad Bonds Firm
As Other Issues STAY
Near Previous Levels
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3-The bond
market developed several firm
spots in today's brief session, prin-
cipally among rails, while other
groups tended to stay close to pre-
vious price levels.
A rush of business in Central
Railroad of New Jersey 3l4s pro-
duced net gain of 70 and sent
the bonds to 587s at the close.
Consolidated Edison convertible
IS ended ahead "a at 1875 and a
single bond of the Florida East
Coast Railway sold at 79A. up a
point. A small number of Hudson
g. Manhattan income IS crossed
the tape at 457s, up ~ points.
Elsewhere gains and losses were
generally small and trends were
none too distinct. American Tele-
phone bonds barely budged. Bal
timore g. Ohio loans were extreme
ly narrow. A block of Chicago &
Eastern Illinois incomes sold at
81, off 2 points and lower prices
were taken for big four 41as and
Illinois Central 434s.
U. s. Bonds Inactive.
There was no activity in Gov
ernment bonds.
Japanese and other foreign
bonds turned in an uninteresting
performance. mostly on the down.
side.
Sales of $1,18O,0O0 compared
with $1,930,000 last Saturday.
Activity in new financing over
shadowed trading in outstanding
obligations in the bond market
this week. And further sizable
new offerings-not only bonds but
preferred and common stock-are
in the making for the days imme-
diately ahead.
Meanwhile investors are keeping
close watch for developments in
the dispute between the Treasury
and Federal Reserve Board over
interest rates on Government
financing.
President Truman last Monday
directed special study of meth
ods to restrict expansion Of private
credit while maintaining stability
of United States bonds.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH, N c., Mar. 3 E1.-A new
record high in general price averages
VirEinia's fire-cured tobacco markets. =.
The average of 1865 per hundred
for 12.963.406 pounds was $2s6 higher
to the United States and Virginia Agri-
culture Departments.
Volume Of sales this season was slightly
higher than the 12.43s,4b2 pounds sold
last year. Quality Of offerings, however.
was not as good.
Total poundage sold and average per
hundred on the four markets:
Bedford. 712.79S pounds and S34 "a;
Blackstone. 2761,4ao pounds and $3s.05;
Lynchburg, 5.232 $50 pounds and $36.19.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Mar R-The Asso-
ciated Press wholesale commodity index
this week declined for the second week
in row, easing to 212.s0 from 214.1
last week end. year ago the index was
161 .05.
The base year of this index OF 35 i'm
portant wholesale commodity prices il
1926, which equals 100.
Three of the six commodity groups rep
resented posted declines: Food, grains and
cotton and non-ferrous metals.
The industrial and livestock components
changed.
The index. with comparable figures for
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Cost Accountants to Meet

Doren Vest, president Of the
Washington Chapter, National
Association Of Cost Accountants.
has called a meeting of the board
of directors for Wednesday, March
7th, in the Executive Room OF
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar 8 R.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 241a
! cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead,
cents a pound East st. Louis; tin, 81 .s2h
pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at 400.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
nieann cash Market

Chicago Cash Market.
No wheat. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1.79;
No. s, l.554-1 .61h; sample grade, 66.
sample grade, 99h-1 90. Barley-Malt-
ing. 1.60-1.S5 nominal; feed, 1.30-1.55
nominal.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association OF
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactionos; they are intended
as guide to the approximate range
been sold Indicated by the bidl or bought
Indicated by, the asked at the time OF OF
compilation az noon, Friday. origin OF
anv nuot atioon furnished on request,
Evening star., 1951-03-04
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
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
weeks close.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
CURB 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.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
WASHINGTON Stock EXCHANGE

Report Compiled Exchange Ofcasl
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1851 UP TIC
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, MARCH .
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. tP.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate riod. Record able.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
extra dividends are not included
XXX dividend. xr Ex rights cid Called
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War
warrants. Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock De
clared or paid SO far this year. Payable
in stock estimated cash value On ex-diyi-
dend date. 9 Paid last year, b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year an accumu-
Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet.
ing. Declared 1949. payable In 1850
tion. y Liquidating dividend. zPayable
In stock, exact cash value undetermined
on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
| Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Mar 3 R-National As p;
ISOLATION Of Securities Dealers. Inc: lPl
Evening star., 1951-03-04
BONDS

TRANSACTIONS ON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Holiday Inn Is Christmas Bill
 Al 20iIl Century

An unprecedented entertainment package will be unwrapped at the goth Century Theatre Christmas day when Holiday Inn" will be on the screen.
 One of Hollywood's greatest music al productions, Holiday Inn" stars Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire and features 13 times by Americas top songsmith, Irving Berlin. Among them are the popular White Christmas" Easter Parade" Be Careful It's My Heart" and Happy Holiday"
 Bing handles most of the vocal chores in his usual expert manner and Astaire chips in with eight spec tacular dance routines. Marjorie Reynolds and Virginia Dale, two pulchritudinous performers, provide the boys with romantic inspiration while Walter Abel, as fast-talkine theatrical agent, assists them in and out of trouble.
 Tonight for final showing, will be That Wonderful Urge" starring Tyrone Power and Gene Tierney. Il is a comedy with splendid adventur- eS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Christmas BiII Al Capitol Es
 Bedtime, Bozo'

Tomorrow a new animal acting star named Bonzo bounces onto the screen at the Capitol Theatre and five-year- Chimp star seems des- tined to provoke as much laughter as Francis" the talking Army mule and Harvey" the invisible rabbit.
 The comedy is Bedtime for Bon 70" and it comes from Universal International, the same studio res ponsible for the fun provided by Francis and Harvey"
 Bonzo, who recites introductory screen credit in Bedtime for Bon ao," matches his acting talents against such screen regulars as Ron aid Reagan, Diana Lynn and Walter Slezak.
 The film fun begins when Reagan in the role of a young college pro- lessor, tries to win an environment argument with his fiancee's father, the college dean, and starts to raise the five-year -old Chimp as a child.
 Complications enter the unique experiment. with the arrival of the attractive Diana Lynn. hired by Reagan to be baby sitter for his two-legged experiment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Hospital Noiss

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Sunday were Russell Brown and Walter Czerwinskl. admitted Mon day was Mona Radcliffe. Discharged Saturday were Mrs. Albert Bell, Douglas Neal, baby Robert McNeil, Mrs. Roger Hurlock; discharged on Sunday: Mrs. Mary Sutton, Mrs. Clayton Fleek and baby girl.
 Born at St. Ann's Saturday were: To Mrs. Clarence Foster, a baby girl weighing 8 pounds 1la ounces born at lo:14 a.m.;. to Mrs. Earle Grass, Jr., baby boy weighing ? pounds 8h ounces was born at 5:55 pm. Born Sunday were. To Mrs Frank Wright, a baby boy weighing 2 pounds IS ounces at 6:29 am; to Mrs. William Weimer, baby girl weighing pounds and 3 ounces at 6:00 pm.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital Sunday was Daisy Phillips, of Haines. There were no dismissals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Juneau Boy Tops Winning i,slt
 In Naiionsl cOn.esl

Sixteen Loys 1nl gAls were na- tional kings and queens in the 1851 better fishing rodeo day held in communities throughout the United States, final tabulations re- vealed today.
 The contest sponsored by Better Fishing. Inc. has jumped 200 per cent participation since it was first launched in l949 when lS3 com munities registered.
 Local Junior fishermen who par ticipated in the Territorial Sports men, Inc. sponsored Junior Trout Derby last summer will be inter ested to know that in the trout salmon division the winning Queen, Peggy Owen of Bozeman, Mont. caught a Loch Leven trout that weighed pounds, 14.5 ounces. Two kings tied with rainbows weighing 2 pounds ounces.
 Three hundred Juneau boys and girls participated in the local der- by.
 Donald Barcus of Juneau copped high honors here with his 4-pound, dolly warden trout.
 Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. have written to Major Floyd Showalter national director of Better Fishing, Inc, to see if territories are eligible to register in the national contest next year.
 Approximately 100000 junior citizens participated in the 1851. Tulsa. Okla. ranked highest with 5000 young anglers wetting their lines on Fishing Rodeo Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Huskies Are Batk From Win Streak
By The Associated Press


 The Washington Huskies returned Sunday night from a triumphal road trip to wait out Christmas Day and a peek At what Santa puts under the tree for them.
 It should be ranking right up near the top of the nations basket ball teams in the Associated Press weekly basketball poll.
 The Huskies capped their road tour Saturday night by beating the Minnesota Gophers 55-51. It was their seventh straight victory, four of them won on the road. Their only loss has been to Utah and that was in the first game of the season. Washington came back to beat Utah in the second game of that series.
 Two other northern division teams didn't fare as well as the Huskies. Oregon and Oregon State settled for a split of two-game series with in- tersectional opponents. The oregon Ducks bowed to Wyoming 78 to 7l and the OSC Beavers lost to Calif- ornia 65-53. Both Oregon teams had won over the same opponents the previous night.
 Washington State meanwhile beat the Montana State University Grizz- leis 63-49 to capture three games to one a home-and-home series oi four games between the two teams.
 Idaho on Sunday dropped a road game to Peoria GID Caterpillars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Scores at Basketball

Final scores of leading basketball games over the weekend are: Washington State 63, Montana 49. Wyoming 78, Oregon Il. California 65, Oregon State 53. Memphis State 67, Eastern Wash ington 53.
 Kansas 76, Southern California 55. Stanford 75, Loyola Ua) 57. UCLA 60, Denver 51.
 Washington 55, Minnesota 51. Illinois 70, DePaul 61. Indiana 80, Kansas State 75. Bradley 79, North Carolina 66. Marquette 51, Wisconsin AT. Drake 68, Iowa State 57. Notre Dame 78, Oklahoma 55. NYU 78, Oklahoma 55. Fordham GO, Temple 43. Pitt 63, William and Mary 4S. Cornell 58, Tulane 43.
 Seton Hall TO, Scranton 45. Rice 64, Tennessee 60. Tulsa 66, Arkansas 48.
 Villanova 60, Iowa 57.
 St. Johns 69, Vanderbilt 54. Utah 61, Ohio State 48. Brigham Young 66, Santa Clara 6l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
speYfs in Brief
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press SSS5SSSSSSSS SJSSSSSSSSSSSS
 LOS ANGELES-The Los Angeles Rams won the National Football League championship by defeating the Cleveland Browns, 24-17.
 NEW YORK-Kid Gavilan agreed to defend his world welterweight title against Bobby Dykes in Miami Feb. 4.
 MIAMI-Charlie Burr, nations i leading jockey, rode his 30lst winner, Buffer ($19.10), in the eighth race at Tropical Partk.
 TEMPE, Ariz.-Larry Stemering. former head football coach at Col lege of Pacific, was named Athletic Director at Arizona State College. PALO ALTO, Calif-Ollie Mat son of San Francisco was voted the Pop Warner award as the most val uable college football player on the Pacific Coast.
 INDIANAPOLIS-Sonja Klopfer, of New York, won top place on the women's Olympic figure skating team in final trials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
OLDTIMER FROM TENAKEE DIES SUNDAY AT ST. ANN'S

George kmner, 79, for many years o resident of Tenakee, died at St. Ann's hospital Sunday at l1.55 am. He was born in Eng land. Eecrther announcement in- cluding funeral arrangements will be made Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
FROM ELMENDORF

It. Donald R. Rutledge of FL mendorf Field is stopping at the Raranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

Hundreds of U. s. airmen were stationed in the Azores in World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

The Azores are nine volcanic is- lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
MISS GRUNDEN RETURNS

Leila Grunden returned from Anchorage yesterday and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Robert E. Dannemiller

Robert E. Dannemiller, IS, for
merly of Chevy Chase, died Satur-
day of leukemia in Donna, Texas.
Mr.. Dannemiller, who was en-
gagged in the food brokerage bust
ness in Washington for several
years, moved to Texas in 1919.
A veteran of World War IL, he
served as a bombardier with the
Eighth Air Force over Europe. At
ter he was shot down over enemy
territory, he was captured and
spent two years in prison camp.
Survivors include his widow, the
former Miss Clara Ray Waters,
who lived in Rockville for many
years prior to her marriage; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ].
Dannemiller of Chevy Chase; two
children in Donna; and two chill
dren by a former marriage. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Har-
mon Burns, jr., of Bethesda, and
Mrs. w. G. McGarvey of Alexan-
dria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
In MemOriam

In sad but loving memory of
our dear mother, Asenith f. Riten-
our, who passed away one year
ago today, September 10, 1850.
Beyond life's golden sunset
Lies a city bright and fair
In the land of Gods tomorrow
Our dear mother awaits US there.
It's a place of wondrous beauty
Where she knows no grief and
tears,
Where God himself in tender
ness
Did wipe away her tears.
So we rejoice today in knowing
That our dear mother has found
Peace
In the land Of Gods tomorrow
Where His blessings never
cease.
Her daughters:
Ola Van Glider
Nora Ertter
80 Olive Souder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Rock Crest
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 1929

A new baby arrived in Rockcrest.
The proud parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Allen Sipe and the
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. l..
H. Mattingly, all of DeBeck Drive.
The little newcomer made her
appearance at Walter Reed Hos
pital in Washington at sos am.
on Thursday, September 10, and
tipped the scales at 7 pounds, 5
ounces. She will be known as Bar
bara Lee Sipe. Mrs. Sipe and Bar
bara Lee are at home.
The Rockcrest Bluebirds met at
the home of their leader, Mrs. JOS
eph America of Rockcrest Drive
last Wednesday afternoon for their
first meeting of the fall. The girls
planned a program for the coming
year.
The Presbyterian Circle No. 2
met at the home of Mrs. Carl
Binker on Gail Avenue last We'd
nesday evening. Three new mem
bers, Mrs. Mary Cronise of Craw-
ford Drive, Mrs. A. Mills and Mrs.
Jeanne Zimmerman, both of Gail
Avenue, were presented to the
group. Mrs. Howard Cobbs led in
the Bible discussion. Refresh
ments were served and social
hour followed the meeting.
Mrs. Howard Ennes of Lewis
Avenue is at home after a long
stay at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Till and
daughter, Sharon, of Edmonston
Drive, returned from Lewistown,
Pa, where they were the guests Of
Mrs. Till's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Derk.
Mrs. Betty Lord of Auburn,
Mass, who has been the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Lo-
pei and son Butch of Agnew Drive,
left from the National Airport in
Virginia for Copenhagen, Den
mark, where she will take up her
post with the Department of State
for the next two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Myers and
daughter, Marjorie, and their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Curley
Heidel and daughter, Kathleen of
st. Adams, N. Y, were the lunch
con guests of Midshipman John
Laws at Annapolis on Saturday.
The group enjoyed a tour of the
Academy in the afternoon. The
Heidels will return to st. Adams
this weekend and their daughter,
Kathleen, will enter Maryland
University on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norton and
children, Johnnie, Minnie and Ann
of Lewis Avenue are enjoying a
two-week vacation at Scranton,
Pa, where they are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hoffman and James Cullen.