davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar, 1e, R.-Grain and
soybean futures dipped in early tradine
tSday On selling Which
Nations successes in Korea. K'el '''
Soybeans were down more than two
cents bushel on selling. due partly tc
Trade was quiet pending the Govern.
ment's report on prospective 1881 plant.
inss isssr due to be issued after the Close
except from the war zone in Korea.
Near the end Of the first hour whea
was %.h cent lower than previous finish
May: 2Sa4s3shs; 2S43h; corp was was down lhr1h
lower, March 957s. soybeans were un.
changed to ga cents lower. March. 3.33
and lard was. of five to % cents q
hurS.ed M. peqnas Max sS, ,steqnoon will
sue its report. on prospective planting.
Of spring wheat; corn. oats soybeans. bar
Traders. believe spring wheat acreage
plantine on time. Moisture condition,
appear favorable and the crop should
20 into the ground under favorable weather
:. No additional moisture is forecast 70,
some crop damage is fearsd. particularly
moisture in the form of snow in Kansa.
over the week end. and scattered rains
There is considerable difference Of
opinion over how much damage tht
Southwestern winter wheat crop has SUI.
fered, but most traders believe there ha.
been important damage in the Western
The boxcar situation remains poor
Only 256 cars Of corn were received to.
oay-not heavy for Monday.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore
furnished by the Agriculture Department
baskets and Pnshei boxes, u. S. No. /,
dition. 70. cents; staymans, 9a-inch up
poor condition, So; New Jersey Golden
2M-inch up, l.75-2.oo; Pennsylvania De.
licious,- 2ia-inch up. 200; staymans
2.00-25; few high as $50; boxes u S. No
J., wrapped Pennsylvania Delicious, zoos
Potatoes%oid; about steady. U. S
No; l; size a. a unwashed Pennsylvania
pound sacks, $3.50: lair rAtn quality. 1o-2s;
10-pound sacks. 1928; 15-pound sacks
90 cents; Triumph type. 50-pound sacks,
baskets, y. S. No. /, Maryland and Vir-
ginia Goldens mostly 1,75; few fine quai.
ity,, 2.25-50; Puerto Ricans, fair to gen.
Puerto slssa: go Nsx jersey ps!sSis' ssshs
nearby v bushel hamper Goldens. 10.
Snap beans-slightly stronger; Florida
fair quality, 500; poorer a.oo-2 SO
plentifuls, fair to generally good quality
Lima beans-Abont steady; Florida
2.50-3.00; poorer. 1,75-2.00.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Market about steady; receipt,
light trading light. Fryers. 3ha-pounc
average, 1888; hens. heavy type. 1886
others. supplies insufficient to quote.
Eggs-Market about steady; demand
moderate; offerings rather heavy curren
receipts. liberal others. Wholesale prices
A, large. 54-55; A. mediums, 52-53; B
large. 1888; current receipts ungraded
1915. according to quality and weight
Receipts e days)-Butter. $40 pounds
eggs, LAO cases.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts. 1904 100-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, l6O, Adj bushels; ship
ments; 1851 bushels; stocks. 3,714,21l ]
domestic. 2.43: March. LAB; No. 3, 24O
Corn-Receipts, 41,979 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 3,00l.125 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, ll,S6I bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks, 1912 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, 1874 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 6,156 bushels; ship
ments 135.75S bushels; stocks, 215,403
bushels.
soybeans-Receipts, 1880 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 81 sos bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. "a bushels
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Prices Settle Quietly
On Stock Exchange;
Pressure Is Lacking
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 19-Prices
settled quietly today in the stock
market. Losses extended to a lit
tie more than a dollar share
without exciting q ripple Of in
terest.
Trading was the slowest in
weeks. Even the customary open
ing rush was quickly out of the
way. and the ticker tape idled.
Selling was apparent in motors
steels. rails and the radio -televi-
sion group. There was no pressure
Price Cuts Affect TV Shares.
The radio-TVs responded. to
the price cuts announced by Ad-
miral and Hallicrafters. Admiral
was down a point at the start.
On the Midwest Stock Exchange
Hallicrafters lost a few cents.
An air of caution hung over
the market, occasioned to some
extent by the fact that this is
Easter Week. The Stock Exchange
will be closed on Good Friday.
Texas Co. drifted a little lower
along with the rest of the oil
group without any immediate re-
sponse to it's earnings report
Texas showed net earnings for
1850 equal to $10.82 a share as
against 1882 the previous year
Production and sales set records.
Stocks Losing Ground.
Stocks losing ground included
Santa Fe, Southern Railway,
Standard Oil New Jersey, Cult
Oil. Pan American World Air
ways. Twentieth Century-Fox
Certain-teed. American Telephone
International Telephone, Kenne-
colt Copper. International Nickel
Dow Chemical. American Can
American Woolen. United States
Steel. Youngstown Sheet g. Tube
General Motors, Chrysler, Boeing
National Distillers, Philco' Radio
Corp. and Zenith.
United States Government
bonds were steady in over-the-
counter dealings. In the bono
market railroad loans were lower
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Car Sales Drop Here,
But Registrations Hit
New AN-Time Record
By Donald B. HodIey

Sales of new and used cars in
the District took a tumble in Feb
. ruary, but automobile registrations
edged forward to new all-time
peak, the Traffic Bureau disclosed
today.
New car titles issued in the
month totaled 2,055. lowest for any
month since December, l949, and
compared with 1850 in the previ-
Gus month and 2.092 in February
1850. The December, l949. total
was 1856.
Title transfers, indicator of used
car sales, sank to 2,259. lowest
monthly mark since July, 1945,
and compared with 3,029 in the
previous month and 1858 in Feb
ruary, 1850. The July. l945, total
was 2,025.
Automobile registrations on Feb
ruary % totaled 206. 1922, after de-
duction of transferred registra-
tions, a gain of per cent from
19l,104 a year earlier, 10 per cent
above l21.258 on the like date in
wartime 1945 and 13 per cent
above 1927 in prewar 194l.
Becaues of busy January. new
car titles for the. first two months
of this year totaled 4.754 VS.. 4,326
year earlier and were the highest
for the period since 1880 were
recorded in 1941 Title transfers
for the two months totaled 5,28e
VS.. 6,235 year earlier and were
the lowest for the period since
1945 when $500 were listed.
NASD Members Increase.
Wallace H. Fulton, executive
director of the National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc,
announced today that brokers and
Evening star., 1951-03-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 R.-Cotton fu
lures held near the lows Of the day ii
forenoon trading. New crop months wer,
Rio Grande Valley where more moistur,
Is needed. and renewed emphasis on large
crop ideas.
Private reports said that Raymonds
Vile and Donna had one-half inch o,
rain with 0.70 Of an inch at Browns.
Vile. Rains in, other sections OF ths
valley were scattered
leading spot firm in its semimonthly
crop letter said Indications now are thai
the increase in cotton acreage in eastern
and central belts may be larger than an.
gence and d price around. 40 cents q
pound will greatly stimulate paintings. the
firm said A very heavy increase in
acreage is expected in Texas, particulars
in West Texas, the survey stated.
Noon prices were unchanged to ST. q
Gale lower: than the previous close. March
As 80 bid. May 1919 bid. July 45.31.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Robert S. Peure Dies
At so in Schenectady

Robert S. Peare. so. vice presi.
dent Of General Electric Co. ir
charge Of public relations, dice
last night in Schenectady. N. Y.
of heart disease, after O week.
illness.
Mr.. Peare was a constant visi.
tor in Washington and known
throughout the country in adver.
tising circles. In 1916 he received
the award of the National AS.
sociation of Public Relation Coun.
sci, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 R,.-Foreisn ex.
.sshn1nge rates follow tGreat Britain In
Canadian dollar in New York open
market market sis per cent discount or 9556l4
United Cd states cents; u.s.. unclaimed, ao,
unchanged 30-day futures. 2.S0la, un-
changed; 60.day futures, 2.S0lt, un.
changed; 90-day futures 2.SO7s. off IL OF
a, cent; Belgium franc). 1855, un-
changed: France tfranc) .2Sss of a
cent, UNCHANGED; Holland tguilder). 26.2S,
on .02 OF cent; Italy Qira), ,16A, OF
3.4S. unchanged; Sweden (krona). 1887,
unchanged; Switzerland franc) (free),
23.17. of 01 Of cent
Latin America: Argentina dree), 7.25,
unchanged; Brazil Gree), $50, un-
changed; Mexico, 11,57, unchanged;
Venezuela BOLIVAR, 80 .03, unchanged
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
II 100 am. 27o 600 1900 noon 500 ooc
100 pm. $40 600 900 o m. o 600 ooc
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
disbursements based on the last quar- seriy
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra diy'dends sre
xr Ex rights. . Also extra or extras. b Plus
last year. Payable IN stock. estimated
clared or paid. 80 far this year. hDe-
clared or paid. after stock dtsidsnd or
split-up. I Declared or oatd this year. an
rears. p Paid this. wear, dividend omitted.
deferred or no action taken at last divI-
dend meeting. Declared or paid In
1861. plus stock dividend. y Liauidating
dividend. . Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

dealers in cor
porate Securi-
ties numbered
2,Sl4 at the
end Of Febru-
ary, compared
with 2.732 a
year earlier.
M e mberShip
in the NASD is
the highest in
10 years, de-
clared Mr.. Full
ton. W no is
entering upon
his 18th year as
a d miniStrative
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar 10 Up.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24Is
cents pound Connecticut Valley; lead.
II cents pound, New York; zinc. 17la
cents pound, East st. Louis: tin, 81 "a
pound, New York: scrap steel, No. /
heavy, $4,000. Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

New York Central Railroad an
nounced appointment of James j.
Frawley as vice president. opera
tions and maintenance, succeeding
Frank J. jerome.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST lNCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED BY the Associated PPessl

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Hud&M # 5s57 "a
III c Ans SO ooN
! iCCSL 5s 63A loeN
Leh v As 2003A 66A
Leh v As 2003D 50
lMSPSSM As 81 65M
MKT IS 90 A 9o5k
IMo-Pac IS n r lo6hs
N Y C 5s 2013 TEA
NYC4 1as20l3A. 70
N YC As 9S 67se
IlNYNHin4has'22 62Is
} NYNHH4s2007 74lz
} No Pac 41as 70. 1o3M
NoPac IS 2047 7oM
} |OrWsRRN IS 601o2
P TIT 2&s S5- e7A
rem hR 5S % "yh
PennRR41as65 1o2Lk
Peo & e As 60 70
! PhPetcy2 MsT5- liz
] PSEG 3s 63 1olN
J SLSF 4las2022. 64M
J StLSW 1st4ss9 1l6iz
Seabin4las2016 81
So Pac 41as 90 $685.
ISoPac4 asOr77 1o1iz
SO Pac cv $500 122
] So Ry As 56 -. o9iA
Ivanad gas 65- 1854
West Un 5s so 1o3h
! WstEcv2. .65s73 ITO
llWis Cen As 40 81
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 R.-Dividends
declared today:
Increased.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

On several occasions, when
special events have attracted
large crowds into the city,
the cavalry has helped the
police guide traffic. Each girl
Is required to do eight hours
of active duty a month.
But 1t must not be q chOre
to them. Already, a number
of the cavalry members have
offered to sign up for summer
school just because they want
to keep 1t going through the
vacation months.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Rotrol o. horseback
leoyis,g the stoble

TIRLS In both companies
" have learned how to
direct traffic. take finger
prints, operate the police
radio, carry messages and
perform other police duties
that may be necessary If the
regular police are called else
where by an emergency.
They already have taken
over the job of guarding
school crossings and have
won the gratitude of the city's
parent . teacher associations.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Five Cities Honorinu
Mai. Walter Reed on
Centenary Of Birth

Five cities today were honoring
the memory of Maj. Walter Reed,
conqueror of yellow fever, on the
Tooth anniversary of his birth.
A special exhibit depicting his
work is being shown at the Army
Medical Museum and Walter Reed
Hospital is holding open house
here.
Another exhibit of his life and
work was to open at New York
University'S College of Medicine,
where he earned his second med
ical degree. A new portrait of
tn major was to be presented to
the college at a tea.
Speeches, Parade Listed.
At Harrisonburg, Va, site of
Stoneleigh, Maj. Reeds later
home, Col. Joseph U. Weaver,
deputy post commander at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, was to speak.
A parade from Stoneleigh to
Walter Reed Hall on the Madison
College campus also was sched-
uled.
Maj. Gen. Paul H. Streit, COM
manding general of the hospital
here, was scheduled as principal
speaker for a program at Belroi,
Va, birthplace of Maj. Reed.
In Gloucester, Va, near Maj.
Reeds birthplace at Belroi, the
Board of Supervisors has declared
this walter Reed Day. The pro-
gram there was to include
speeches and a concert by an
Army band from Fort Monroe, Va.
District Commissioners also
have declared this walter Reed
Day." and Gov. Battle of Virginia
has issued proclamation to fur
ther observance throughout the
State.
Headed Fever Study.
In 1900. after Is years of service
as a surgeon with the Army, Mai
Reed headed four-doctor COM
mission investigating the cause
and method of transmission of
yellow fever injecting American
troops in Cuba.
The dread yellow jack" caused
more deaths during the Spanish
American War than Spanish bull
lets. In addition, 80 yellow fever
epidemics occurred on the Amer
ican continent prior to 1900.
From June 25, 1900, to Febru-
ary 6, 1901, Maj. Reed led the
research, which proved conclu-
sively that yellow fever was trans
mitted by mosquitoes. Maj. Reed
died November 90, 1902, of peri
tonitiS at Fort McNair, following
an appendectomy.
On May /. 1909, Walter Reed
Army Hospital was opened. It
was dedicated by Gen. John j.
Pershing.
In 1928, it was made a part of
the Army Medical Center, but it
Is still known generally as wal
ter Reed Hospital"
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Senator George Warns
OF Possible Need for
Federal Sales Tax
By the Assoeiaisd Pres,

Senator George. Democrat, of
Georgia, said today Congress will
have to turn to a Federal sales
or transaction tax if another tax
increase is requested next year.
The chairman of the tax-writ-
ing Senate Finance Committee
said he expected the administra-
ton to make such a request.
"We simply can't raise an
other $6 billion in new revenue
without going into a sales tax or
a transaction tax" Senator
George said.
His committee finished it's work
Tuesday on a tax revenue-boost-
ing measure which he expects will
raise close to Sc billion a year.
It made numerous cuts in the
HouSe-passed $7.2 billion bill.
Senator George said the COM
mittee members agreed informally
that they would not go into all
the problems involved in the re-
tail sales tax on general excise
this year.
But there is much sentiment
on the committee for this kind of
"a tax" he said.
He has said he believes a Sc
billion tax increase will balance
the budget in the current fiscal
year which began July l. The
Administration had asked for a
$40 billion boost.
Senator George said he hoped
to get the tax bill on the floor
Monday. Other committee mem
|bers said privately, however, that
they doubted that the report
would be ready by then.
Even if the bill is not taken up
until midweek, the chairman said
he thought it could be passed by
Friday.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
'Quakers Think Soviet
Wants 10 Be Friendly
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LONDON, Sept. ia seven
man British Quaker delegation
that visited Moscow in July be-
lieves Russia is more willing than
before to make friends with the
West.
The group reported yesterday
the ordinary Russian" is eager
for international peace. But, the
Quakers said, they could not dis
cover if the Soviet government
actually would make practical
contributions" for an East-West
agreement.
Although finding fault with
both sides in the East-West cold
war, the Quakers put major blame
for increasing tension on the
Soviets.
The seven were members of an
official delegation sent to Russia
by the British Society of Friends.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Accountants to Meet

Ernest S. Griffith, director of
the Legislative Reference Service,
Library of Congress, will speak at
the Federal Government Account
ants Associations first fall meet
ing at 6 o'clock tonight at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-09-13


ID CACHES are the most difficult
IN household pests to control, and
they can be brought into any home
from the market in bag Of pota-
toes or other groceries.
Science has just come forth with
q new discovery that kills cock
reaches and ants, and that stays
effective for months. It is called
JohnSton's NO-ROACH coating.
It's just as simple and easy to
use as it looks. You paint the coat
ing on surfaces, frequented by
reaches and ants, woodwork near
the sink, baseboards, garbage pals,
window and door Sills. When these
crawling pests come in contact
with this invisible, odorless, stain
7th Floor, Washington;
Evening star., 1951-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT. A

Discovered BY Scientists
less coating they slowly become
paralyzed, turn over on their backs
with legs waving in the air, and
die. Then the coating stays effec-
tive for months to kill any strays
that get into the home and that
walk over it.
Science has seen to it, too, that
this product contains no DDT, no
sodium fluoride, and no phospho-
rouS. JohnSton's NO-ROACH is not
a communicating spray, or a messy
powder. It is colorless, and may be
brushed Just where you want it,
without having to move all your
dishes and pots and pans.
/. Prices are 3 OF. for s9c, pint for
$1.69, and q quart for $2.98.
9TH Floor, StlUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Missed Train Twice

An aged resident of Inverurie.
Scotland. who has commuted to
Edinburg ever since he entered
grammar school. has missed his
train only twice while using un
73 annual season tickets.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Limited time only whizz to The
Hecht Co. for current-modeI RCA
at savings! You get their regular
stock, regular quality. Only one
thing changed 1885 Topped off
the price! That mohoeony-veneered
cabinet still CLEANS 38o.50 worth.
The electronic heart of the set
doesn't vary an ioto. Doors hide
screen when not in use. Get your
million proof" N now!
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor, Washington:
9TH Floor, StlUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-21

The pioneer plant In Florida
packed about 225.000 gallons Of
the product in the 1856 season.
This production more than dou-
bled the next year when other
manufacturers entered the field.
Last year there were IA plants in
operation, and the total Florida
pack reached an all-time high
The popularity of orange concen-
trate has started the surge OF
other frozen concentrates. Grape
fruit juice, tangerine. orange-and-
grapefruit are now being put UP
in increasing quantities.
Each succeeding year the life
line of this industry grows deeper
and stronger as the citrus concen-
trates continue to grow in popu-
Ilarity. with millions Of American
families. Today frozen concen-
Itrated orange juice is acclaimed by
the food trade as the fastest mov-
ing item in the frozen-food field
An authoritative national business
magazine reported recently that
orange juice sales are greater than
the combined volume of frozen
Evening star., 1951-05-21

ly bitter taste occurs in some cases
along with rapid separation or
settling of the fruit solids after
water has been added to the con-
centrate. However, this does not
make the juice unsafe to drink or
seriously affect the vitamin con-
tent. After mixing, the juices can
be kept in covered container in
the refrigerator for two or three
days without any appreciable loss
of flavor or vitamin c content.
The flavor is improved if you give
the bottle containing the juice a
good vigorous shake just before
serving.
More and more the use of con-
centrates are becoming popular
with the housewife as a quick and
convenient Ingredient in the prep
aration Of jellied salads, cakes,
fancy breads and rolls, fruit
punches. and sauces. Orange con-
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Iiquid Gold Is Real Postwar Bonanza
By Violet FouIkner
EnnA nditnr

Six years ago no one had heard
of fresh frozen orange juice. To-
day roughly one-third Of this
years bumper Florida orange crop
is expected to go to market in
frozen form. When frozen orange
concentrate first made it's appear
ance housewives were inclined toI
view the new product with raised
eyebrows. Could this be as good
as advertised. they wondered. The
success story of this new product
has made history.
What suddenly launched this
amazing and popular item on the
market was the wartime develop
ment of the so-called high-vacuum
process of evaporation. For years
researchers had been working on
various ways of removing the wa
, ter content of fresh orange juice
but all methods had involved the
use of heat. Even moderate heat
ing not only changed the flavor
: but cut down the vitamin c con-
tent. In the early '30s some at
tempts were made to freeze orange
juice, but they, too, failed because
the product didn't keep its flavor.
Finally the high-vacuurn tech
nique proved to be the answer
to the riddle.
The principle is one OF boiling
without heat strange as IL
sounds. If you have ever driven
a car up a steep mountain. you
know that by the time you reach
the top the water In the radiator
is boiling because the thinner at
mosphere permits a lower boiling
point. For instance. at the top
of Pixies Peak water will boil at
: 1877 degrees, Fahrenheit. as against
212 degrees, Fahrenheit. at sea
level. This principle was dupli-
: Gated in the packing plants with
q man-made atmospheric pressure
equal to that which would exist
20 miles up in the stratosphere.
: Under this high vacuum the water
In the orange Juice boils OF at a
temperature almost as cold as the
inside of your household refriger-
ator. This low-temperature evap-
grafton process plus an add-back
of freshly squeezed Juice, followed
by quick freezing and storage at
zero degree, Fahrenheit, produces
q product that. mixed with water.
tastes like the fresh stuff and re-
tains all it's vitamins to boot.
: The rapid growth of frozen
orange juice concentrate has
affected the whole citrus fruit in
dustry. This past season, Florida
turned out 22-million gallons and
California, a newcomer in the
field, produced some 2-million gal
Ions with the prospects of tripling
the amount for the coming year.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

Something new has beer
added"-to this angel food cake
It is chocolate filled!
Starting from scratch, make
your angel food cake itself like
this: ..
Sift i cup plus 2 tablespoons OF
sifted cake flour. measure, and
sift 8 times with "a of a cup OF
sugar. Flavor with a teaspoon OF
vanilla and "a teaspoon of almond
extract. Add 11a teaspoons cream
: of tartar to " cups of egg whites
at room temperature. Add 1a tea
spoon of salt. and beat the whites
until stiff, but not dry. Gradu-
ally beat in / cup of sugar. After
each addition of sugar. beat un-
til the stiffness returns. Quickly
fold the sugar mixture into the
flour, and pour into an unbuttereo
tin. It is a good idea to tap the
pan, and slash the cake mixture
with a knife to let out air. Bake
In preheated oven forces min
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Anqe| Food Cake

lutes at 1926 degrees. being careful
not to open the door during the
baking period. Remove from the
oven and invert for ! hour before
removing from pan.
Now, cut a 1-inch layer from
the top of the cake. Remove cake
to form a cavity inside the cake,
leaving the walls and bottom about
/ inch thick.
Mix together 6 tablespoons OF
cocoa, 6 tablespoons Of sugar. h
teaspoon of salt, and ~ pints of
rich cream. Chill well for / hour,
then whip the cream mixture until
stiff. oos 4r
Fill the cavity of the cake with
Ks of the cream cocoa mixture,
and u cup of blanched. sliced and
toasted almonds. Put the top
layer back on the cake, and frost
all with the remaining cream mix
lture. sprinkling another "a cupful
of almonds over the cake. Chill
or 3 hours before serving.
| This is a winner, every timei