davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
String Ensemble
Will Play Sunday

The Singing Strings, an ensem-
BILE consisting of about 20 students
of Mrs. Annette Gold, music teach
er and violinist, will give a con-
cert at pm. next Sunday, May 27,
at Encanto Park Shell.
DIR. Henry Siegal, cellist, and
Neal Shafer, violist, will assist the
group. There will be vocal solos
by Jan Sessions. Susan Reade will
play the Vivaldo Concerto in A Mi
nor for violin, accompanied by the
ensemble.
Members are Sue Dunn, Helen
Fink, Marian Fink, Jacque Hal
mes, Peggy Joyce Harrison, Judy
Jones, Joan Keith, Sharon Marvin,
Barbara McEowen, Paul Nixon,
Donald Prescott, Max Ramenofsky,
Phyllis Ramsey, Susan Reade, Jan
Sessions, Yvonne Stephens, Carolyn
Winham and Mary Yamashiro.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Weinbergs Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Weinberg of
12O w. Granada have left Phoenix
to spend the summer at their home
in Minneapolis, MINI.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Rosenberg to Attend
Brotherhood ConcIave

Allen L. Rosenberg will represent
the Temple Beth Israel Mems Club
at regional convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Broth
erhoods in San Francisco June 2
and 8.
The convention will feature a dis
cussion of methods to stimulate
greater temple activity by Jewish
laymen. States to be represented
besides Arizona, are California.
Colorado, Oregon, South Dakota.
Utah and Washington.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE puoFNIx IEWlgH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
to Go
To ConclaVe

A large group of Beth Ell Syna-
gogue members will attend the an
nual meeting of the Southern Cali
fornia Region of the United Syna-
gogue Conference next Sunday,
May 27, at Sinai Temple in Los An
geles.
Delegates include Rabbi and
Mrs. Harry 2 Shectman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Schurgin, Morris Neck
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Smith,
1. Oseran, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Drey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Mintz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Klein, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lester Matlow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kay.
Rabbi Shectman will offer the in
vocation at the post-conference
banquet.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Council of Jewish Women Plans Dinner
Party to Raise Funds for Milk Project

provide expanding milk project section
party Saturday. Valley Center
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

Infant mortality dropped 10 per-
cent in Israel in 1850 compared
with 1949.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Auxiliary Of Jewish War
Veterans to Give Supper

A box supper is scheduled as a
paid-up membership affair for
members of the Jewish War Vet
erans Auxiliary at $3.50 pm. We'd
nesday, May 80, at the V.F.W'
Hall on Woodlawn Avenue.
Each member is asked to bring
supper for two and may invite
her husband or a guest. The mem
bership committee consists of Mrs.
Ethel White, chairman; Mrs. Gloria
Weiss, Mrs. Rose Yabroff, Mrs.
Eleanor Hersch, Mrs. Sylvia Rob-
bins, Mrs. Terry Appleman and
Mrs. Dorothy Ansel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Temple PTO Will
Install Officers

New officers of the Temple Beth
Israel Parent-Teachers Organiza-
ton were installed last Monday
evening, with Rabbi A. L.. Krohn
as installing officer.
Those elected are Mrs. Abe RAM
enofsky, president; Mrs. A: Schrei-
Der, vice president; Harriette
Klein, recording secretary; Mrs. j.
Kaye, corresponding secretary;
Harry Robbins, treasurer, and Mil
ton Sachs, parliamentarian.
An all-day Sunday School picnic
will be held next Sunday, May 27,
at Encanto Park. Races and games
will start at 10 am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
B'nai Birth Sets
Barbecue Party

A barbecue dinner and dance will
be given as paid-up membership
affair by B'nai Birth Tuesday, May
20, at Temple Beth Israel.
To be eligible, members must be
paid up at least to July, 1861. Dues
may be paid at the door or in ad-
vance to Jack Kempner, 80 W.
Jefferson.
Reservations may be made
through Lou Zussman, secretary
3-31O5, or Kempner, 4-7311.
There will be special kosher
meat and dishes prepared under the
supervision of Jerome Klein.
President Ted Pozil is general
chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

A LITTLE bit of this and little
bit of that is what goes into the
making of fine dinner, and that's
what the Council of Jewish Women
plans to serve at its Embarrassing
affair June 9. Shown, left to right,
are Mrs. Arthur Schreiber, food
chairman; Mrs. Louis Greenberg,
Mrs. Jack Zimel and Mrs. Jerome
Kaye.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
ManiScheWitz is Wed

NEW YORK-In an impressive
ceremony at the New York home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Manische-
WITT, Miss Esther Ostrovsky,
daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Nor
dechai Ostrovsky of Jerusalem,
was married on April 1 to Will
liam B. Manischewitz, son of the
late Rabbi Hirsch Manischewitz
and Mrs. Sarah Manischewitz OF
Cincinnati.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Jewish Choir to Sing

The 33-man Jewish choir of the
U. S. military academy at West
Point will be featured in special
Memorial Day broadcast of the
American Broadcasting Company's
message of Israel" at 10 am. next
Sunday, May 27, over KPHO in
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

In Israel HAS participates with
the Jewish Agency in the Central
Loan Fund, which makes small
loans to individuals without inter
est.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Stock Market Griipped
By Cautious Trading;
Changes Less Than 81

NEW YORK. Mar. 26.-Caution
held an uneven stock market in
its grip today. Most price changes
were 81 a share or less, and gains
and losses were widely scattered in
most sections Of the list.
Trading slowed after an OPEN
ing rush to clear week end order
accumulations.
Higher were Boeing Airplane,
which disclosed it will need more
than $40 million of new machinery
and equipment at two plants for
BIS production: Douglas Aircraft
Lockheed, New York Central
Southern Railway. Missouri Pa
cific preferred, American Smelt-
ing, U. s. Gypsum, American
Woolen. American Cyanamid, Dow
Chemical, Texas Co. and American
Can.
Depressed were General Motors,
Santa Fe, Admiral, Phelps Dodge,
International Paper. U. S. Rubber,
Goodyear, Sinclair Refining, Du
Pont, Eastern Air Lines and Mont
gomery Ward.
Some railroad bonds dipped
slightly, while those United States
Government issues exchangeable
for the new non-marketable 2A
per cent obligations which became
available today were quoted at
prices virtually unchanged from
last week.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar: % R.-Scattered buy.
Ing and general lack of offerings pushed
grain and soybean futures higher in early
trading today.
Buying was stimulated largely by lack
Of indications that the Reds are willing
to talk peace terms in Korea after Gen.
MacArthur's offer Saturday.
Some wheat buying also was due to
continued dry weather over the week end
IN the southwestern winter wheat belt.
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
was h2-l "a cents higher than the previous
nnlsh. May. 2.45%; corn was up h-1 W,
May May a4 sbe osts we're Tsrs ~ M% cents hshS ssS
er to " lower: May. 3.33, and lard was
higher. May. 1900. e0 ''0"0'
Ne rain fell over the week end in the
SOUTHWESTERN winter wheat area, where
reports, OF damage continued. Traders be-
neVe there haS been damage from dry
weather or insects in Southwestern Okla
Texas Te,na: rshnnssn Sophtnwesstern Kansas, and the
Texas. East and Central Kansas; South
western, Eastern, and Southern Oklahoma. i.
These would miss Western Kansas, how
ever, where the situation Is particularly
Traders hear President Truman is ex-
as,da. asking for tSr tougher rule over farm
President Truman was told that farm
R1ee' pas staasa aays risen IS ka.p cSt sa hs
Eric Johnston is understood to blame this
price rise for much of the trouble he is
having in getting. organized labor to ac-
cept wage controls.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Produce Markets

,,,Es.G Haltimoss aaots.iSns supplied sy tn
baskets and bushel boxes, u. S. No. /
New Jersey Delicious. 2h-inch up, fai
color. 1,5o; Romes, 2s-inch up, mostl!
tiT u1 o1 80 2seh aTss
wrapped pennsyivanis io. s:poand BAGS
pots.oss@o.d. trp. .. 8. No, l. sig
pound sacks. 90-95 cents, few higher: fai,
quality. s0-s5; 1o-pound sacks. 22-2;
cents,
.. s: No i Delaware Puerto Rieans. rs.
5o sensls, Ma5ysna sooa sns suas ytspt o9sn pu.r
oo New sey: jersey Suss.l snp:ls han sa.ss ~
bushel baskets y, s. NO. l Goldens. I.7b
nearby u bushel hampers qoidens. lis.
Asparasus..Dull; offerings liEht; pyra'
ina. colossal, 500; fancy. 600; others
snap SssnsS4.Sus :t,ssdy EeEias e
Quality, sse-s.oo plentituis. fair to zen. seD
orally good quality. 2.75-3.0o; repacks
cartons. six 12-ounce eellophane bags
Lima Slightly stronger: Florida
Susty aampers faT sv te,. to ssnsoay
caSbase siishtly s" 0ess Weaker; eEO' Florida
3 nostiy 9S around = sS5: sSDound & sacks 20
York. 50-pound sacks. red -I.50-i.75.
PeSnsylvsnia., bushel baskets. IFS 200.
ta aas os5sa5es .a s7s poorsn ssssn
Eggplants--About steady: few sales;
s5 smssr ana Dasfss fsl ansy msdy g
:, Endivs~Fiorids, is-auart baskets, 100.
Escarols - Florida. 1e-auart baskets
Greens-Bushel baskets and bushel
hampers. Virginia. collards, 1881 80;
pSoreT: gsneT.r i9o .aa ksls: laoIi1s @ fey, few 195
lis.
Poultry Quotations.
poultrywMarkst slightly weaker hens
ssns,y ssssdy os4s Snsr' ss nsfsDts
mostly Hp' 3s34 others. s; aesup supppiies les insu
''en' to auGIi Iiysstsss ni,sss' Market.
cattle-1 looIHoldoyers loo. eauiva;
end. Lent 10 loads ssushtsr steers and le
averasins about stead with last Thurs
aag aag fsiF ssF supgy saes manly E9d and
ss|tv s9Sd and sna choice hsiis5s g
commercial and good cows scarce. few
mixed utility and commercial $500. can
ners and cutters mainly 22.00-26.00 but
odd head high yielding 1aolstein cutters
shelly canners down to 1000. odd good
yielding butcher bull e a 1890. @ Commercial
e. g eo-s7 os7 5o medium and good stock calves
calves-15O-slow. closer sorting con-
basis, top 400 sparingiy. practical TOP
Guiding prime vealers 3S:00-40.0o. com
msfsial ca !. and I'd good S2oo-ssoo. and utility
Hogs@7oo-Fairly active. generally e5.
spots 80 cents higher than last Friday,
good and choice 170-230,pound bar
rows and gifts mainly S3. .00-25;o Fey
sorted shoiee lots te 235o; 24s9,2so 10 26
i so ii peqnds s1 Ss 1s7S1sss; l4o.,ddSo pound.
mainly IS is 90 -s5. sG" good 4oo-fso POUNDS POUNDS
1775-1S.25. heavier weights 1925 down,
stays 800 under sows, garbage-fed hogs
200 under grain feds.
Sheep-25-Nothing in.
Grain Market.
Grain market closed in observance Of
Butter and Esss.
Eggs-Market steady to weaker; re-
ceipts. liberal: demand. moderate. Whole
sale selling prices: A large. 54-55; A
receipts, ungraded, 41.43.
Receipts--Esgs, 1883 cases: butter,
24,964 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 tPl.-Butter. easy
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. Cream.
ssry, hhdieher than n 92 score !AAl fresh
90 score tB) fresh. 65M; SO score (c)
Cheese. steady. wholesale sales. fresh
American cheese twhole milky: cheddars
5S} s! 49,; sssls dsSIsiss sis:
lcured 194e-50l, 4S-55: nats. 42h-44h
fats (cured 1949-5Ol. 48-55; midgets
44-4T; midEets (cured 194g.5O). 4S-56
Swiss sssinsie tsSs5. 5 srads "a Gas;5; S$=S5;
Eggs. easy. New York spot quotations
follow: Madwestern. mixed colors, fancy
extra i medium, 4sh-44; current Re-: Re.
4; Whites. fsney ,hsavyxsishts, 4s:4o;
46. Browns, fancy heavyweights. 4s;
Nearby extra fancy heavyweight quota
tions generally are based largely on ex-
hsavsxsiehts. 30; fancy hssyyweishts,
Browns. extra fancy heavyweishts, ASA;
tsncy heavywetEhts. d; othefss hysG
47s mediums, &6h.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 up (UsDA).-sala-
BILE hogs, 5000: slow; butchers, up to
around goo pounds, steady 70 25 cents
heavier weights, unevenly steady; sows,
steady to 20 cents higher. mostly steady:
top, 22.25 paid freely for choice. 2O0-24O
pounds; most good and choice, 190-260
pounds, 22.00-22.25; 270-300 pounds.
q .50-22.0 90: 320-375 pounds, 20.25-2I 90:
few 16Q-180 pounds, 20.50-22.OO; good
and CHOICE sows, $50 pounds and under,
19.25-20.50: 100000 pounds. 1S.25-19. SO;
salable cattle, 5000; salable calves, 200:
active; steers strong and mostly 80 cents
higher; heifers. steady to so cents up;
COWS and bulls steady to 25 cents higher.
70 loW-prime steers, 36.O0-40. so; few loads
81 ;0Q-41. %; part-load average-prime near
;4O0-pound steers. 1900: most CONNER
c:al to low-choice steers, 30 5O-2s5.75; load
choice to prime 1.019-pound heiters, 3S 90;
bulk good and choice heifers and mi;ed
yearlings. 32. 50-37. 90; few good cows.
o.90-3l 30; utility and commercial cows,
x .50-29.g0; bulk Gamers and cutters,
2d.50-24.25; utility and commercial bulls,
2S. .5Q-32.O0; good to prime vealers, "a 90.
Salable sheep, 1.5OO; all classes. steady:
AZ. so; top; 1880 paid for two loads weigh
mg olo4-l07 pounds; fall-shorn lambs.
3S:o %; lead No, 2. skins. $500 wooled
ewes 22.00-24.00: shorn ewes. 10 90 down.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
4O9b Of Steel Output
10 Go Into
Defense Plan by July
BY the Assoeioied Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 26. - The
defense program, taking a steadily
increasing bite, Is expected to re-
|quire 40 per cent Of the Nations
steel production by July /. the
magazine Steel said yesterday.
In tonnage terms, the weekly
summary of the Woodworking in
dustry said. this means the take
for defense and related programs
then will be somewhere in excess
|of 8 million tons monthly.
Steel said the most important
recent development in steel distri-
button control is the amendment
of NPA regulation M-6 affecting
steel supply for warehouses.
1.-THE amended order is of par
ticular significance to small manu-
featuring business which is de-
pendent of the warehouses as steel
supply sources" the magazine re-
ported.
The amendment gives distribu-
tors IS per cent Of their average
monthly tonnage Of carbon steel
products supplied by mills in the
first nine months of 1850.
Steel said steelmaking opera
tions last week advanced one
point, the national rate rising to
zoos per cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Business Briefs

Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange formally opened for
business today in its new home,
The 161-year-old exchange in
Philadelphia is the Oldest in the
United States.
Pillsbury Mills, Inc. announced
the purchase Of the large Louis
vile milling concern, Ballard &
Ballard.
Sun Oil Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $36,291 ,498 or
$6.02 a share VS.. $25,l77.s75 or
$4.57 in 1949.
Owens Illinois Glass Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $24.-
319,001 or $7.96 q share VS.. $16,-
437 .8I6 or $3.50 in 1949.
Canadian Industries Ltd. in year
ended December 81 earned SILL
084.154 or $1.53 a share VS.. So
900 ,889 or "a in 1949.
Otis Elevator Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $10,564. 1903 or
$5.15 a share VS.. $10,s23,961 or
$5.22 in 1949.
Middle South Utilities, Inc. In
year ended January 81 earned
s10.651, 500 or $1.90 a share. The
company's earnings from May 27,
1949 date Of organization - to
January 81, 1850, were $7.117,240
or $1.27.
Texas Eastern Trans. Corp. In
year ended December 81 earned
SO. .428.333 or $1.93 a share VS.. ST.
278,313 or $1.49 in 1949.
Alabama Power Co. in year end
ed February 8 earned $9,4S2, 900
VS.. $8.627.973 in 1850.
Georgia Power Co. in year ended
February % earned $9.314,721 VS..
$40 0,582 .503 in 1850.
Time, Inc, in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $8,500,69 or
$4.36 a share VS.. $6,758,111 or
So As in 1949.
South Penn Oil Co. and subs.
in year ended December 81 earned
$7,607 ,262 or $3.50 a share vs..
$6,649, 9,288 or $3.50 in 1949.
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
in year ended December 81 earned
$6.041. TAG or $1.55 a share VS.. S.
423, 1854 or 81 Sc in 1949.
Grinnel Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $6,684, 1853 or
$13.36 a share VS.. $3,356,080 or
$12.51 in 1949.
Interchemical Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned 81, $685.
327 or $6.57 a share VS.. $2.335,572
or $2.99 in 1949.
Moore Corp, Ltd, in year ended
December 81 earned $4,765, ,439 or
$2.20 a share VS.. $3.206,761 or
SLAB in 1949.
West Kentucky Coal Co. in year
ended December 81 earned So
070.919 or 1882 q share VS.. $685.
1893 or SAIL in 1949.
United Gas Improvement and
subs. in year ended December 81
earned $3,208,370 or $2.05 q share
VS.. $3.168,253 or $2.02 in l949.
Could National Batteries, Inc,
in 8 months ended January 81
earned $2,235,918 or $6.67 a share
vs.. $1,682,823 or $500 in l949.
Page-Hersey Tubes Ltd. in year
ended December 81 earned $2,807,- =
568 or $4.03 a share VS.. $2,075, ,249
or $2.98 in 1949.
Huttig Sash & Door Co. In year
ended December 81 earned ST.
1853 ,958 or $8.43 a share VS.. $1,016,-
973 or $7.20 in 1949.
international Utilities Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
81. .490,365 or $1.90 a share VS.. ST.
429,815 or $1.82 in 1949.
American Stove Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
290,943 or $3.50 a share VS.. a net
loss Of 81, 1902 $50 In 1949.
J. C. Penny Co. announced the
appointment Of T. H. Murray as
head of its Los Angeles buying Of
flee, effective July /.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Foreign Exchange

change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents: Canadian dollar in
New York open market 4% per cent dis
count or 95.37h United States cents,
Europe-Great Britain (pound) 2.soM,
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2s0ss. UNCHANGED; Great Britain GO-day
90-day futures, 2.s0iS. unchanged Bel
gium (francl, 1.98ss, UNCHANGED; France
lfranc). :2S9s Of cent, unchanged; Hol-
land (guilder), 26.2S, UP .Ol of a cent;
Italy Qira),. 1874. of a cent. unchanged;
Portugal (escudo). $40, UNCHANGED:
Sweden tkronal 1887, unchanged;
changed.
Latin America-Arsentina (free). 7.25,
unchanged: Brazil tfree), $50. unchanged;
Mexico. 11.57. unchanged; Venezuela
| (bolivar), 30.03, unchanged.
.banrsG Far GGast-HonE Kong dollar $780, un-
Evening star., 1951-03-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 R.--cottor
undertone in forenoon trading. shor1
crop months. but they later dropped bacl
near the lows Of the. day. The favorable
Texas rain. report. the poor demand fol
gressional moves on the price contro
program were unsettling influences.
Private advices said there was "a tc
l inch rain In the Rio Grande valley anS
to 2 inches at Corpus Christi Othei
advices mentioned to 8 inches slow
rain in the area from Brownsville tc
Houston.
Old crop futures held at the ceiling
but traders noted that offerings there
were a little more liberal today.
q bale. lower than the previous close
May. 1880; July. $3.50. and October
4O.9o.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
IN. Y. Bond Markell
LIST INCL UDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
(Eurnished Dy Che AsssciAted RFessl

AsSec ecfAted RresBp
Det Ed cv 50 5S ILL.,
|Det r r 4hs61 1o5H
|Goodrich2s4s65 e9ih
Hud c IS 90 A-.1oo
|IC ANS 90 9oM
III Ter RR 4s70- %
lntGN IS b2--. 5o3A
|LS6MS 3hs 07 9zh
Lehv41as2003E 66M
Leh v 4s 2003A 6S
ILeh v As 2003D 56ih
MKT id 5s67 1ozh
| IMo-Pac 5las 40 s.
lMo-Psc 30 ~ p 1o53<
lMo-Pac Is 76 o23<
| IMor & "a IS IS o9H
Mor&Es 41as55. e3N
NOTM 5Ms 81 1o4
N Y C IS 2013 I'M
NYC4 hs2013A- 60M
N Y G As 98 67M
| lNYCHR 3hs OF 0Ak
lNYNHin4ks'22 81
| lNYNHH4s2007 -
N Y o w As 92 elA
lNoPac 5s2O47C 1904
Phil Fl 2As 81 oeiA
Philipn Ry 4s37 eN
PhPetcv2MsT5 liz
lSLSr 4Nss2022 e4M
SLSF 4s o. - 80
lSeabinAh hs2016 81
so Pac 41as 81 99M
So Fac 41ss 80 osN
SO Pac cv $3.50 116N
Tex Corp IS 65 103N
Third Ave $3.50 zoN
Third Ave 4s60 6osz
| Vanad 3Aas 85 1854
wabash 4As 81 o5N
lW Sh As 1851 63N
Wstn Md As SO 1o2N
Wiz Can d 40 o9lk
Evening star., 1951-03-26

headquarters here before 2 pm,
April 10.
Mr.. Morris has been proposed
as a director to represent the
chambers third election district,
which includes the National Capt.
tai.
Harl Reports Deposits Rise.
Deposits of insured commercial
and mutual savings banks reached
o new record of $168 billion on
December 30, 1850, Maple T. Harl,
chairman of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. announced today.
This was 7 per cent above a
year earlier, with most of the
gain recorded in the last half
following the outbreak of fight
ing in Korea, Mr.. Harl said.
Assets of the insured banks also
set record of $183 billion at the
end Of 1850, compared with $167
billion at the first and middle Of
the year.
Increased loans caused most of
the gain in assets. Loans ex-
panded more than ST billion in the
last half Of the year to reach $50
billion. In the same period, hold
ings of Government obligations
were reduced nearly 81 billion.
Other investments increased 81
billion with most of the gain re-
corded in obligations of States
and their subdivisions.
B. g. o. Net Above 1850.
Despite a February deficit, Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad had a net
income of $1,112,479 in the first
two months of 1851, compared
with a loss of 81, ,328, ,089 in the
same 1850 period, the road re-
ported today.
A February deficit of $148,988
resulted from a loss of around
$4,000 carloads of freight as a re-
suit of the switchmen's strike and
the West Virginia coal walkout,
but compared favorably with a
deficit of $489, SAG in the same 1850
month when a coal strike cut
revenues sharply.
Operating revenues for the two
months came to $66,511 ,005 VS..
1882 .419 a year earlier, while
operating expenses totaled $751;
357,8 VS.. $43,524,843. February
operating revenues totaled $31,-
075,958 VS.. $22,302 ,O42 and operat-
ing expenses for the month
reached $27,521,523 VS.. 9,264, SOB.
jewelers. to Hear Carr.
Roland T. Carr, vice president
OF the Riggs National Bank, will
address the, Greater Washington
Retail jewelers. Association at Ho-
tel 2400 Wednesday night. His
subject: Banks in the Present
Emergency"
Mr.. Carr, who is chairman of
the speakers unit of the District
Bankers Association, has been
with Riggs National for Is years.
President Sol Lynn announced
that the jewelers. association will
have display at the fifth annual
Washington Home Show at the
National Guard Armory and will
present eight watches.
George c. Hudgins has been
named manager Of the Washing
ton station Of National Carloading
Corp. Mr.. Hudgins has been COM
mercial agent for the corporation
here. /
Evening star., 1951-03-26

- e@'
FOREIGN 1890
Australia % So 1oolI
Brisbane IS 81 1ooN
Chile 6s so asd- 37N
Colombia IS 10 AoN
II r Ut 2.3s IT. 35N
Japan 61as 81 l.. 70
Serbs CtsSS Ss62 11L
SerbsC Ctsel7s62 1lH
TokyoEiLt6s53- 6SN
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