davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-01

E v e r e TT j,
B oot h by re-
ported to stock
h oil d ers in a
preliminary in
come statement
today.
pc a tin g
revenues for
the year came
to $23,345,926,
compared with
$19,279,112 in
] 40, W h IL e
operating eX-
penSeS rose to
Evening star., 1951-02-01


Hourly Sales ON the Exchange To-day:
1;OOa.m 400 900 1900 noon $50 ooc
100 pm. / $50 600 200 p.m. 600 ooc
~tUnit OF trading 10 shares. 'In bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
assumed BY such companies: Rates Of divi:
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quar- .erly
wise noted special or evtra dividends are
not included. cid Called. xE. dividend
xr Ex rights a Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock Paid
last year Payable IN stock. estimated
cash value on ex-div.deud date De-
ciared or paid SO far this year h De.
clared or paid after stock aisidend OF
split-up kDeclared or oatd this year an
accumulative issue with dividends IN a.
rears. p Paid this year. dividend omitted @
dend meeting Liuuidating dividend
z Payable In stock, exact cash value
undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Tin at Record Hidh

SINGAPORE, Feb. / (P.-Ma-
layan tin hit a new record high
today selling at $693 (straits) per
picul, a gain Of $7.25 over Wednes-
days closing.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. -24H
II cents pound, New York. Zinc 17h
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin, 1924
a pound, New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
at 51.50.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Washington Exchange

Virginia Electric & Power com-1OO al
2Isb. :"
WASHINGTON Gas com-4s at 25A.
potomac Electric Power com-5O at 1Sh
100 at 13h. 1000 at 1917.
Garf1nckel 42% pfd-4O at 20h.
virginia Electric g. Power com-lOO a,
21b
Garfinckel COMO at 2OA.
woodward g. Lothrop com-10O at SO.
10 at 45E.
Garfnckel 4I2Go pfd-15 at 2OA.
Garfnckel com-25 at 2Oh.
4 at 105A.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

The Chicago prices are only estimates
as nothing official has been announced
BY the Agriculture Department. Further
more. the estimates made by the various
grain houses vary a couple of cents in
either direction from those given in the
table. They serve as guide. however,
for future dealings.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

A8AOVAotCO EECS8b
IConsu2 Zz.s rs 1925
DayP&L2As75 1o1h
DelL&W4S204Z 63A
DIR in4H20lS 90
Fla 3 est IS "a 1914
ir B&W deb B 22z
&c 3As C IA los
LS&MS 3hs 81 looz6
Leh v c 6s74st Ola
ueh v As onD3A II
S&N IS 80 st L. 97lh
Mo-Pac 5 kas 1. 66lh
Mo-Pac IS n p lo65A
Mo-Pac IS 7SG ITO
lMo-Pac IS S0H 10
|Mor&E3 $4,000 65M
lNIChSL IS So 9Tz
INOTM 5hs "a 1o3h
NYC4 hs2013A TN
v &c As 9S ~
INYL&W 4s 73 61ih
NYNHin4Has'22 66N
| NYNHH4s2O07 81A
N Y o w IS 90 1olh
No Pac IS 81 113N
Pac G&E 3s II los
PennRR 4AsS1 1o7lA
PenRR 4AsS4E 1o7ss
PhPet cv2As75 ll5sf
SLSP 4las2O22 90
| ISoPac4 hsOr77 1oAA
souPac cv $500 12oNt
lSou Ry IS 94 124N
so Rwy As Sc 100
Third Ave $3.50 33ih
| IVanadm 3Has 651loia
! WPac 4hs2014 1o7h
Evening star., 1951-02-01

VI uI ulSueO Uy IN
FOREIGN 1:lt
Australia IS 6b 99N
Chile 2-3s 93 35N
Copen 4Kas So 70N
Denmk 4has 62 6oN
Il p Ut 2-3s n 3oN
Japan 6Has "a 63
| NORWAY 4As 65 o5N
Peru LIST 6s 80 31N
Poland IS so 6N
Sydney 3las 81 69iH
TokyoCity 5s52 3SH
UruR q 4hs ~ 94Z
NEW YORK CITY
Ss 80 40
| DOMESTIC l.t'
Am&FP 5s2O3O o7H
AT&T3%s63wi 112N
4mT&1 3ss50 l21
AmT&T 2As57 Ill
Am r&T 2Ns6l 1863
AmT&T 2As7b ooH
| A T s r As 95 1881
B d o IS 95J 92k
3 d o IS M 90 6oL
500 cv4 h2010 70
B&O PIE As 80 o7z
Bos Me As 40 80
Can Pac 4sperp 1oll
c&O 3hs 90 d 1o3z
-hi b y l inc ~ 7oZ
ChiIn&So As Sc 1ooI
Chi&L inc 4sS3 -
| CMSP As "a 1o3L
C&NW Avs % 73L
IClEl III gas S5 1927
CIev Un T 5s73 los N
Evening star., 1951-02-01
IN. Y. Bond Market.

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED By the Associated PressD
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb l R.-Dividend
declared:
Aecumulative.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

BY RABBI DIR. LEO Back
President of the World Union
For Progressive Judaism
''Our World Union For Progress
sive Judaism should be mindful
of the first New Year in the new
period that it has just entered, for
such recognition will be auspici-
GUS. New tasks are now set before
our Union again, new expecta-
tons are opening out. Ways are
to be paved, starts to be prepared.
This may really be a New Year.
Some methods therefore will,
and must, be changed, but the
principle, the idea that leads us
is to remain the same, It should
only manifest itself anew. Thus
the good wishes for the New Year
can be like those of old. They
would even best be expressed
with the name of our Union; this
very name signifying the merit
of our hopes.
Our Union will have its real life
only as a World Union: with the
territorial, not to mention the
parochial, outlook, It would be
sapless and powerless. IN these
days of crisis in the realms of re-
ligions, present and imminent, our
Union could, and should, prove
and develop its genuine character.
Moreover, today, Judaism is in a
hard need of having a broad re-.
ligious platform where the mil
lions of Jews can sincerely stand
to be tested and firmly hold their
own. Our Union could be able to
give it.
And our Union is to be progress
sive; this is the title-deed. We
must face the new day and recog-
nize it's thinking and longing; we
must be aware of what has been
brought into the world. To be
progressive does not mean leaving
or forgetting the old, but beating
new roads for it.
To be true to its name - this is
the most sincere wish that is to
be extended to our Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
YOUR MOST DANGEROUS MOMENTS
Continued from preceding page

it is unhappily the season for
suicide attempts. More people,
in fact, succeed in committing
suicide in spring than in any
other season. Psychiatrists say
it's because lonely people are in
craasingly aware of the joys
being experienced by those
around them. Their plight by
comparison seems hopeless.
Why do most accidents in the
home take place between the
hours of 9 and IL am? The
National Safety Council explains
it's the time when most wives do
their homework, balance with
one foot on the top of a chair
to get at a cobweb.
Accidental deaths of children
in the home are most often
caused by fire. Two thousand
children under five die by fire
yearly in the us. Time most fatal
is between midnight and 3 am.
In November, 1850. just be-
fore Thanksgiving, a Long Island
Railroad train speeding through
the dusk near Kew Gardens,
New York, smashed wildly into
the rear of a crowded train.
There have been many tragedies,
but never has there been a seri-
Gus train accident in the month
of May. No one can explain it,
but the fact stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
After Is
drying skin
begins to
show

It's NOTICEABLE how skin be-
gins to look drier after Is. Then,
natural skin softening oil starts
decreasing. Then, you need
special repLacer to offset this
drying out. You need Ponds
Lanolin-rich Dry Skin Cream.
SEE BELOW how this quick
un-drier works to soften and
repair two common dry skin
troubles. Begin to get this won
derful help-now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

Dry "Crow's-Fsst" by Eyes make
your skin look 'crinkled," older.
To "Uncxinkls" Dry Limos
Never skip nightly help with lanolin-
rich Ponds Dry Skin Cream.
Finger-tap it lightly around your
eyes every night. 1t is homogenized
to soak in better. You can feel its
softening help Immediately.
5 features make Ponds Dry
Skin Cream effective: l. It is
rich in lanolin, very like the
skins own oil. 2. It is homoge-
nized to soak in better. 8. 1t has
a softening emulsitier. At night:
work Ponds Dry Skin Cream
in richly. BY day: use lightly
under makeup. 98t, 55f, Gle,
Isl (all plus tax. Get your jar
now. Start this truly remarkable
correction of dry skin today!
Mrs. ELLEN Tuck Aston says:
II like Ponds Dry Skin Cream
so much. I'm neter WITHOUT it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

Even lightning seems to strike
on schedule. There are more
flashes in the late afternoon
than at any other time of day.
Also almost twice as many babies
are born between the hours of
midnight and noon as there are
from noon to midnight! Obste-
tricians suggest this is because
prospective mothers, with low
cred resistance, stop putting up
a fight, let nature take its course.
1t is common knowledge that
Office workers tend to make the
most mistakes between the hours
of a pm. and 5 or 6 pm. Hours
of greatest efficiency are from
starting time until IL am.
Not Brave Enough
PERHAPS you have a daughter
who is thinking vaguely of elop-
ing. She's most likely to flee
between IL pm, when she
thinks you're asleep, and mid
night. After that, she's a little
afraid of the late-hour darkness
even though her brave sutton is
waiting not far away.
So, more important in your
future than the lines on your
hand are the hands on your
clock. Their shadow may be
hint of the shadow of coming
events! The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

That Matzonly-Looking Sagging
starts to show 80 unpleasantly along
your chin-Gne.
To Tone Up Chin-Lins-''Pinch
along" from point of chin to ear
with Ponds Dry Skin Cream. This
treatment brings circulation up,
gives this skin the lift and the rich
fabrication it needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
Sailor Was On Alert
 And How

HONOLULU, March 19 -tR- Sailor Edward c. Burt, Jr.. of Hib- ping, Minn., thought he found a Communist on a Waikiki street in the early morning hours. The man, in civilian clothes, was asking a group of sailors if they were happy, and advising them to join my group"
 Burt recalled the Navy program: Be alert for anyone running down the Navy or trying to get service men into subversive group"
 He slapped the man, dumped him into taxi and pulled him off to police station
 The man identified himself as Maj Gen. David M. Schlatter. com- manding general of the U. s. Air Force Research and Development section. He was enroute to Washing ton from Korea.
 General Schlatter declined to press charges. Burt was released with a Navy "commendation for his motive but a reprimand for his course of action"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
SOME WEATHER HIT JUNEAU AT WEEKEND

The weekend weather in Juneau was wet.
 The rain came down and how.
 And the downtown streets were miniature rivers and if one crossed them they found Franklin and Se- ward streets ankle deep and Main Street about that too.
 And talking about washing sand from the ice. No autos, private or taxis were operating to the hill sections until late in the afternoon when ruts had been made in the street ice. Church attendance was cut 25 per cent, it is said. The streets were glare ice and walking was impossible except in the snow heaped on the sidewalks, and that disappeared rapidly under the rain.
 Bert Lybeck said this morning that it looked like the tide had gone out and left Juneau on sand bar" City trucks were out early covering slippery sidewalks with sand which remained when the rain eased up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
MINNIE FIELD
 PASSES AWAY IN
 SEATTLE HOSPITAL

Word was received here this morning by Mrs. Peggy McIvor of the death of Miss Minnie Field at 7.55 o'clock this morning at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle. The message was from Mrs. Frank Pearce of Douglas, who took Miss Field south about ten days ago for medical treatment.
 Minnie Field was among Juneau's st-known citizens, having made an esteemed place in the commun- ity through her work in establish ing Winfield Home for children. She operated the home herself for 16 years until last November 9. when sine retired and sold it to MT. and Mrs. Peter J. Nickel of Aux Bay.
 Coming to Alaska about 30 years ago, Miss Field was employed as matron at the federal jail under four different marshals - Tanner, Beaumont, White. and the late Will liam Mahooney. She started her children's home project even before leaving the federal service, and earned for herself the name, "Alaska's greatest mother"
 Only known relative surviving is a sister, Mrs. William Reid of Vancouver. B. o., and funeral ar engagements will he announced later pending word from Mrs. Reid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
New Bombers Can Hit Reds
 Via Arctic

WASHINGTON, March l9 -lR- Col Bernt Balchen. the Air Forces Arctic expert, says this country's latest type bombers are capable of flying the Polar route to attack strategic targets in Russia.
 In any future war, Balchen said, it is reasonable to assume that the first and perhaps decisive air at tacks might start from the Arctic or sub-Arctic regions.
 He added, in a talk prepared for the NEG television program Battle Report"
 "The shortest route the great circle tracks - between number of industrial centers and military bases in North America and the Soviet. particularly points in the Ural and Siberian industrial com plexes, are all passing through the Arctic regions and some of them nearly across the geographical North Pole.
 This strategic problem is very convenient for the Air Forces strategic bombing of industrial tar gets with modern types of high eff ficiency projectiles. Wiping out the war production potential of an en- emy should greatly reduce our loss and costs of any future war"
 Balchen quoted Gen. Carl Spaatz (retired), former chief of staff Of the Air Force, as saying:
 "Acr6ss the Arctic any industrial target (country) is within the reach of our Air Force. The United States is similarly exposed. We are really all open across the Arctic"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
2 FREEZE T0DEATH,
 BLIZZARD

EDMONTON, Alta, March 19 --LR Mine persons were known dead and one was still missing today as the prairie provinces began digging themselves out following one of the widest March blizzards on record.
 The storm, completely spent, had lashed the western prairies with hurricanelike winds and snow for two days, paralyzing traffic and snarling communications.
 Winds with gusts reaching 30 miles an hour swept Calgary during the height of the storm.
 Still missing was a 70-year-old farmer south of Saskatoon, Sask Search parties were hampered by snow drifts as deep as 12 feet.
 Thirty-eight persons aboard a Calgary bound train which became snowbound Friday near Oven, Alta, were rescued late Sunday.
 The intensity of the storm was indicated by the death of l4-year- old Armand Lassauntier who be- came lost in the backyard of his parents farmhouse near Cadillac Sask, Friday night. The boy went out to empty pail and did not re- turn. His frozen body was found Sunday.
 Six persons died in Alberta and three in Saskatchewan. Nearly all froze to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
TERRITORY GETS
 BILL FOR $2,3N
 FOR C0N5ULTANT

A bill for $2,350 for the expenses and services of H. Clyde Reeves IT. drafting the government reorganiz- ation bill was received by the Sen ate today.
 It was from the Council of State Governments. Reeves, the Kentucky state revenue commissioner wht also goes out on such advisory prof ects, was sent here by the Council.
 The bill read in the Senate pro- yides S1,600 for the consultants services and $750 for his expenses.
 The Senate passed a resolution this morning for an appropriation of up to $2,500 to pay the bill. II passed the House previously.
 The reorganization bill has passee the House but it has not come uI on the Senate floor for debate yet It was on the Senate calendar Fri day, Saturday and today, but it re- mained IT bills from the top al noontime.
 The Senate passed this morning the House-approved bill setting forth legal procedures for assign ment of accounts receivable. It made no amendments so the bill now zoe. to the governor.
 Elmer Rasmuson, Anchorage banker, took the witness stand foi the measure. He explained that ont of the greatest needs for it is 1T helping Alaska sub-contractors Il their financing under the presen military construction program. Ht said it would permit small ac' counts to get on the same basi with larger ones."
 The Senate refused to receive numerous bills from the House, be- cause it was after the deadline fol the non-appropriation variety. bu' it voted Il to to accept sea sonal wage credits" bill.
 It was House Bill No 120, by Rep Wendell Kay D-Anchorage), ant supported by labor groups. It pro poses opening the doorway to allow workers in seasonal industries tt qualify for some unemployment compensation benefit if they earn up to 20 per cent of their years wages at work outside the seasonal category. Sen. Howard Lyng spoke strongly for acceptance of the bil on the contention that anything that would help Alaska's seasonal in- dustry workers get a few chips out of the unemployment compensation fund was desirable. Sen. Ed Ander- son, another Nome Democratic sem ator, expressed the same thought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
BOX FORCES
 SWIM RIVER
 FOR ATTACK
Central Front Drive Also Made by U. 5. Eighth
 Army-Jefs in Action :
By Associated Press


 South Korean troops swan the chilly Hongchon River in Central Korea today in pursuit of Com munist forces pulling back toward the 38th Parallel.
 The Republic of Korea (ROK) soldiers were experimenting the Gen. tral front drive of the U. s. Eighth Army which has set up strong forces in a holding line only IT miles south of the politically sensi- tive parallel
 There was no stopping those BOX troops" said a military spokesman. They swam the cold river rather than wait for boats to ferry them across in the northward drive.
 They were just lot of eager beavers"
 Battalion Annihilated
 The same BOX troops trapped and annihilated a Chinese Com munist battalion Sunday.
 American liaison officers with the South Koreans counted 23l dead Chinese after the battle.
 The ROKs captured battery of 75-mm. Howitzers, several mortars and rifles. and large quantities of ammunition.
 It was the first action of any size along the Korean front in 83 hours.
 U. s. Jets Busy
 U. s. jet pilots Monday killed or wounded 300 of 1,500 Reds conccn- trated in the village of Kapyong. 32 miles northeast of Seoul.
 On the Eastern front. Allied pa- trols probing within few miles of the 38th Parallel moved northward against Red small arms and mortar fire.
 The Army broke three-day si- lence to announce that holding ele- ments were IT miles from the par allel at five undisclosed points and patrols were probing miles north" of these points and in all other sectors.
 38th Parallel Issue
 Should the LIN try to cross the 38th Parallel in force once more? The question is knotty one for the LIN. Britain is urging cautious consideration with the hope 0 achieving a peace. LIN Secretary. General Trygve Lie thinks that 1t may be possible to get a cease-fire now without linking it to Red Chi mas demands for admission to the LIN or surrender of Formosa. The LIN victories in the field may strengthen it's hand in any nego- tiations.
 The Chinese Reds appear to have given up Chunchon. their last main military base south of the 38th Parallel, and well-prepared defenses along the Hongchon River south of Chunchon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
SMASHING MIDWEST
 BLIZZARD
Highways Blocked, Planes Grounded Trains StaII-
 ed by Snowdriffs
By Associated Press

The Northern Middlewest was hanging on the ropes again today, virtually knocked out by another smashing blizzard.
 From the appearance of many snow blocked sections and the hard ship of its victims, winter is still more like lusty young arrival than a feeble, dying season.
 Throughout the area many high ways were blocked, planes were grounded and even some trains were stalled by mountainous snow drifts.
 Although the fury of the storm was not as widespread as the two earlier blizzards that already had hit the region this month, it was more intense in spots. In Southern Min nesota, Southeastern South Dakota and Northern Iowa. highway traffic was blocked in many places. Trains stalled in Northern Iowa.
 The storm left as much as l9 lllCilCS Ol llCW oiiOW III tiit ui to' Winds up to AS miles an hour whipped it into deep drifts.
 The storm began Saturday and continued through most of Sunday. It marooned scores of families in Western Minnesota.
 At St. Paul and Minneapolis, where the snowfall measured near ly 10 inches, airlines cancelled most of their flights. Bus lines had re- stunned some operations from there today, but secondary highways still were blocked.
 A Northwest Airlines plane ar irving from Portland, Ore, with IT passengers and crewmen begged down in snowdrift on Wold Cham berlain Field here. But all the per- sons escaped injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 19 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 1O7A, American Tel. and Tel. 1858, Anaconda 395s, General Electric 53M General Motors 52, Goodyear 72ss, Kennecott IT., Libby, McNeil and Libby 9h, Northern Pacific 331a, Standard Oil of California 45%, Twentieth Century Fox 2l%, U. s. Steel 429s, Pound $2.80h, Ca nadian Exchange 95.56A.
 Sales today were 1,120,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: Industrials 248.O6, rails 82.04, utili- ties 42.87
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19

FRANKFORT-The No. Amer ican mystery of Europe continues to be the sudden and unsolved dis appearance of four Americans in the Noel Field case after Field was named hy Whitaker Chambers as a member of the Communist cell in the U. s. State Department. This case is now being linked for the first time with another unsolved mystery in the United States-the strange death of Laurence Duggan, found in a snowbank l6 floors be- low his New York office. Duggan also was named in the State De- partment investigation, though cleared by the Justice Department.
 The amazing thing is that total of seven people have now died mysteriously or disappeared even more mysteriously following revel- ations in the Alger Hiss case.
 The four people who have disap- peared behind the Iron Curtain
 <N~-k<sr,.cl nc-o E.o,,~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denah from Seattle in port and scheduled to sail for westward this afternoon.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle at 4 pm. Friday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive at 12:30 am. tomorrow and sails south at 80 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
SENAT0R LYING WILL
 TALK TUESDAY ON
 REORGAN NIzATI0N

Senator Howard Lyng Democrat of Nome) will speak over KINY to- morrow, Tuesday, night, March 20, at g o'clock on House Bill Al, the Reorganization Act" he announced today.