davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
= Cedar Grove =
Mrs. Philip Watkins

Fall has arrived and with il
goes hunting. Over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purdum, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Linthicum and Nor
man Burdette of Woodfield motor
ed to Bendix Run, Pa. to look over
the deer situation. On Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Koontz and son, Wayne, of
Damascus, also drove to Bendix
Run, Pa. All reported seeing many
deer and look forward to a good
season.
Sunday was a perfect day for
driving over the mountains so Mr.,
and Mrs. Ray Purdum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansdale Williams of Wood
field, drove over Skyline Drive.
Jack Burdette, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Burdette, has enlisted
in the Army Air Corps and is now
stationed in Texas.
Plans have been made for the
annual Armstice Day Turkey Sup
per to be held at the Salem Meth
odist Church on Saturday, Novem-
Der IL. Mrs. Alba Mullinix is gen.
eral chairman.
Many members of the Cedar
Grove Homemakers Club attended
the Annual Fall Meeting of the
Homemaker Clubs at Silver Spring
Thursday afternoon and enjoyed
the interesting meeting.
The Alpha Sunday School Glass
was entertained Wednesday eve
ming by Mrs. Alba Thompson and
Mrs. Stanley Meyer in the Salem
Methodist Church Social Hall.
The Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary Society was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Will
liam Beall at her home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
In AROUND 5AITHERSBURG
Mrs. James Schroeder Gathersburg 442
Mrs. James Schroeder

In our town are a number of
families whose sons are now serv-
ing with the Armed Forces in
Korea. Most of these boys receive
clippings from the Sentinel, if not
the actual weekly copy. Since many
of these boys are recent graduates,
or students of Gaithersburg High
School, wouldn't it be nice to have
several items in this column each
week about the activities of stu
dents from 1914 to the present
time? If you are away at school,
living in another part of the coun-
try, in the Armed Forces, or just
in business in the vicinity of this
town, won't you phone or write a
few lines to your correspondent so
we may use it in the column, hop
ing that the boys in Korea may
read and enjoy a few minutes from
the horrors of war. If you are in
the Armed Services, put your ad-
dress in too, so that your friends
will know where to write you.
John Stolz, son of Mrs. Joseph
Stolz is serving with the Navy, as
radio operator in Korea. John
has been in combat, but in the last
letter received here, which he wrote
on September Is, he told his
mother the crew was resting while
the ship was being repaired. Johns
brother, Bernard is now as Camp
Mead, but expects to be sent to
Germany in the near future.
Pfc. James E. Day who is known
to his friends, Bump" is now at
Camp Campbell, KY.
Second 1t. George Young left
October for Quantico, Va. where
he will be intraining for twelve
weeks, before being given another
assignment.
Philip Watkins, a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School is now
a radarman-in-charge on the Air
craft Carrier 'Leyte" which is in
Korean waters.
Foster Watkins is now serving at
Fort Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. McCabe
of Chevy Chase spent the weekend
in Gaithersburg with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ],
Forest Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer and
family moved to Birmingham, AL
ALBANIA, on Friday. Mr.. Palmer,
who works for the Social Security
Board, has been transferred to the
Southern city. Families in the
Grove are very sorry to have them
move. Mr.. Palmer has rented the
family home.
From Okmulgee, Oklahoma,
Robert B. Higdon and his son, Jack
eHigdon, have arrived in Washing
ton Grove, to spend an indefinite
visit with Mr.. Higdon's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
P. Higdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gillian have
returned to their home on Obser-
vatory Heights after spending the
weekend sightseeing in New York
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Mullican,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

father is former United States
Senator Blair Lee, also of Silver
Spring.
The Lees plan to move with
their children, Camilla, Brooke,
Jr., and LAM, into their new home
early in November. They are buy
ing the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey B. Jacoson at Franklin Street
and Summit Road, Chevy Chase
View. Mrs. Lee is the former
Camilla Edge of Princeton, N. j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Scott Paper Company
Names Brooke Lee. Jr.

E. Brooke Lee, jr. industrial dis
trict sales manager for the Scott
Paper Company at New York, has
been promoted to serve as indus
trial divisional sales manager with
headquarters at Baltimore. His
new territory comprises Delaware,
Maryland, District of Columbia and
Virginia.
Mr.. Lee has been with the Scott
Paper Company for ten years, ex-
cept for a leave Of absence for
military service overseas. His
feAher is Colonel E. Brooke Lee,
w Silver Spring and his grand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. ]. Thomas Howes
Gaithersburg 335-J-6

Saturday, beginning at A P. M,
turkey supper will be served at
Laytonsville School, sponsored by
the P-TA. The proceeds will be
used to buy new equipment for the
new school. Work on the school is
progressing nicely and it is hoped
it will be completed by spring.
Tommy Howes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Thomas Howes, celebrated
his 7th birthday on Wednesday,
October IL, by having a few of his
friends for games and refresh
ments.
Those from the Laytonsville
Homemakers Club exhibiting hook
ed rugs on Thursday at the Fall
Meeting held in Silver Spring,
were Mrs. Merson Burns, Mrs.
George w. Miller and Mrs. J.
Thomas Howes.
Mrs. Mary Blunt is improving at
her home after an illness.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Ethel B. Taylor and Mrs. Mary F.
Allnutt were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moore and Mr.. Malone of Wash
ington.
Henry Perry who recently NOV
ed into the neighborhood, has been
made choir director of st. Paul's
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Signore
and son of Baltimore, moved in
the apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Howes on Monday. We welcome
them to the village. Guests on Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Howes
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of
Mt. Airy.
Guests on Sunday of Mrs. Dor
sey Griffith and Mrs. Hugh How
ard were Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Palit
and daughter, and Mrs. Boye,
mother of Mrs. Palit. They are
attached to the Indian Embassy in
Washington.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Harry White were William Baxter
of Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs. Mans
field Daniel and daughter Susan of
Dickerson.
Guests of Elgee Riggs, Sr. on
Sunday were his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill
and son, Buddy of Baltimore. Mr..
Riggs, great grandson, Charles
Hobbs III, 2 years old, received
second degree burns on Saturday
by upsetting hot apples on himself.
He is at University Hospital in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Reuben Nicholson, cafeteria
manager for LaytonsvilIe School,
was confined to her home several
days last week.
Mrs. John H. Small III enter
tanned four tables for luncheon and
bridge on Saturday. Miss Vashti
Bartlett won first prize; Mrs. W.
W. White second; Mrs. Henry H.
Griffith third; and Mrs. George
Vault first low and Mrs. ]. W.
Swearin second low prize.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee c. Warfield were Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Clary of Washing
ton and Mrs. Louise Fishbaugh
and daughter Ernestine, of Los
Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Clary and
Mrs. Fishbaugh are Mrs. War
fields sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett Warfield
and daughter, Caroline, spent the
weekend with Mrs, Warfield's
mother, Mrs. George Glascock at
Summit Point, w. Va.
House guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Mitchell is Ruprecht Vie
gand Of Zurich, Switzerland,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

Hall. There was very interesting
talk by Wilton Allen on Assessed
Valuation and Taxes, and reports
were read by various committee
chairmen on their activities. 1t was
announced there will be a turkey
rattle sponsored by the Program
and Entertainment Committee, tic
kets for which will be distributed
and put on sale this weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Leap Into Well Saves Child

Roby, Texas. = Mrs. Jack Rob-
erts, %, jumped into a 4O-foot
cistern to save her 19-months old
son, who had tumbled in while
chasing cat. She found the child
floating just under the surface and
held him above water until fire.
man brought a ladder. The acct
dent occurred at the home of a
friend.
Games of chance take up money
much faster than you make it, if
you know what we mean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Calls Father Of Nine

Utica, N. Y. = The Army must
really be "bad off" for men =
Pat CYCLIC feels. CYCLIC, a service
attendant and father of nine chill
dren from two to thirteen years
old, recently received his orders to
report for active service.
, 1950-11-14
DOCTOR XIX

cal Faculty, University of Tar
tn in 1925 and was Assistant in
the Tartu Hospital for Commu
nicable Diseases and in private
practice from 1926 to 1880. In
1881 DR.. K ilk was appointed
Chief Doctor at that hospital
and served until 1914. He was
also a lecturer at the Tartu
University during this period.
From 1914 to 1915 he was an
Assistant Doctor in Bavaria &
served as a pediatrician in a
DIP Camp from 1915 to 1949.
On June !, 1850 he was en-
.ployed as an inferno at the
Oak Park Hospital, Ook Park,
Illinois.
D.. Moorhead advised the
Governor that DR.. Xix is emf
nently fitted for a staff APP
'pointment in the Municipal
Hospital.
, 1950-11-14
DR..

Colony have requested to be
transferred to Carville. The
Public Health Service has
stated!
''The problem of these pa
tients is one of mutual interest
and concern. However, it
should be emphasized that the
transferred patients may quite
possibly find that they are not
happy in their new surround
ings, even though they may
now be aware of the advan-
tages and Disadvantages at Car
vile, and would then insist
upon their return to the Vir-
gin Islands"
, 1950-11-14
N o &c E

Just received shipment Of B. F. Goodrich
TIRES and TUBES
Tube patching rubber and cement
Hot patches large & shaID
Fan Belts Radiator Solder
Battery clamps with bolts
Tube clamps for hot patches Radiator Cleaner
Also Soil pipes and fittings.
POLAR ICE COMPANY .
Frederiksted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands
, 1950-11-14
Need Eye Cure2
VISIT YOUR OPTOMETRIST NOW

Dr.. Bloch wishes to announce his departure in
about q month to St Thomas, for the purpose of open
ing another office. He will not return to this island UNI
til January 21st. His future policy will be to alternate
between the two islands, practicingsix weeks at a time
in each.
PROPERLY CORRECTED EYESTRAIN
MEANS GREATLY IMPROVED HEALTH
HAROLD N. BLOCH, or.
Across the street from the chrisiansted Post Office
10 am. : 3 pm SPIN. : Z pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Business Briefs

Cotton Textile Exports in the
first 9 months totaled 406, 1862 ,46l
square yards. a decrease of 42.8%
from the TIL ,092 ,656 square yards
in the 1949 period.-Textile Ex-
port Association.
E. I. Dupont de Nemours and Co.,
Inc. plans to build plant in
North Carolina to manufacture q
new synthetic textile fiber known
currently as fiber w."
Southern Pacific Transportation
system in 10 months ended Oc-
tober 81 earned $44.197.674 or
S11.39 a share VS.. $27, ,003 or
I$4.37 in 1949 period.
Distillers Corp. Seagranis. Ltd,
Of Montreal. in 3 months ended
October 81, earned $17.l05 112 or
S195 a share VS.. Sill. .493.450 or
$1.31 in 1949 period.
Dayton Power e. Light Co., in
year ended September 80. earned
,328, ,9S5 or $2.7s share VS.
IS 800, ,667 or S2.67 in 1949.
Central Illinois Public Service
In year ended September 80
earned $4.932.776 VS.. $4.7S7,22o
in 1949.
New Orleans Public Service in
year ended October 81 earned
$3.4lo,s22 VS.. $3.375.894 in l949.
Tampa Electric Co. in year end
ed October 81 earned $2,Ol9,435
or $3.37 a share VS.. $l,626, ,4sl or
$2.72 in 1949.
Standard G. & E. Co. in 8
months ended September 30
earned $4.o17.633 VS.. 1896, ,228
in 1949.
General Shoe Corp. in year
ended October 81 earned 1896, =
IT'S or $5.04 a share VS.. $2,416,379
or $3.14 in 1949.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. in
9 months ended September 80
earned s2,850, 1888 or $3.50 a share
VS.. $2.47s.206 or $3.50 in 1949 pc
riod.
Thrifty Stores in year ended
August 81 earned $1,037,810 or
$l.46 a share VS.. $l,257,787 or
$1.82 in 1949.
A. o. Smith Corp. in 3 months
ended October 81 earned $1,s43,-
1856 or $1.94 a share VS.. $1,916,376
or $1.92 in 1949 period.
Central Arizona 1t. g. Power
Co. in year ended October 81
earned $l.859,264 vs.. $1,665,534
in 1949.
Maine Central Railroad in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$864,66S vs.. $894,018 in l949 Pc
riod.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Steel Production Cut
To 81.596 Of Capacity
by shs Asseeioisd Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 4.-Steel-
making operations dropped an es-
timated 81 points to Bis per cent
Of capacity as a result of last
weeks snoWstorm. the magazine
Steel reported today.
The loss in net tons of ingots
was put at 100000. Pittsburgh,
youngstown and the Cleveland
districts were the hardest hit with
the rate dropping Sc points to 48
per cent Of capacity at Pitts
burgh.
It fell 81 points to 40 at
Youngstown and 22.5 points to
78.5 at Cleveland.
Steel said the faint hope held
in some consuming circles of an
Improvement In steel supply con-
ditions after January has been
dashed by recent events. =
Loss Of steel production due
to the snowstorm of the past 10
days will intensity current short
ages. Delayed shipments will
likely force Woodworking shops
to a hand-to-mouth supply basis
and jeopardiZe maintenance of
manufacturing schedules.
Military reverses in Korea also
are expected to accelerate the de-
mand for defense steel, the maga-
zine pointed out. Consumers al
ready are in a critical position
with regard to steel supplies.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 4 tP,.-Grains sank Al
the start and then came back to AROUND
PrsviouEs IS closing prices on the Board OF
Active dealings featured the first hall
hour OF trading, both during the decline
aea aea des srofsrs Es .p asn sood 1 an
in the pits, waiting for something to hap.
cent asis ev.s as t: sns 2s . sss :t
22e7s: corn was Y lower to u higher,
lower, December. s6M. soyheans were
lover ose ~.s JanaarS AZ ~ issa n'harso POUNDS
s,a.s The ssL1s,n serious ntsEnations' situation
ground but there was no rush to buy on
the basis that large-scale war would
develop. The. whole situation was much
toe obscure for the average trader to
Ordinarily grains can be expected t.
advance on war news, but one astute trad.
er pointed out that II what is said about
try's overrunning Western Europe.
In that case, this trader asked, to whom
Both the e ynited states and PV5s Canada M % hav.
large supplies of grain which must find ar
export market. and 1t has been aSsum ed
that, Western Europe would be the major
ma rket.
Another question puzzling traders con-
cerned prospective price ceilings The Law
on this point says that ceilings cannot
be placed on AGRICULTURAL products below
IN the period from May Il to % Jun. e' q.
The question which arises is, does the
law mean parity at the time the law was
passed or parity at the time price cell
up considerably in all grains since the
law was passed and this point makes
quite difference in potential ceiling Levels
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Stocks Dip 7 Points ,
Soon After Opening;
Rally Efforts Fail
By the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-The re-
treat in Korea brought on a severe
setback today in the stock market
Selling pressure reached its peak
right after the opening Of the
market but spent itself within the
first hour. Intellectual recovery
attempts were tried from time te
time. =.
Stocks were left down 81 and 81
a share and even So at the ex-
treme. Steels, rails, rubbers and
oils were especially hard hit with
motors, chemicals. mining and
radlo-television issues following
the downward parade.
Stocks losing ground included
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, General Motors, Chrysler
Atlantic Coast Line. Chesapeake &
Ohio. Union Pacific. Standard Oh
New Jersey, Gulf Oil, American
Smelling. Kennecott Copper
Goodrich (off more than 81 al
times), United States Rubber
Montgomery Ward. j. 7. Case
Douglas Aircraft. Schenley, Ad-
miral Corp, Philco (old), Zenith
international Paper. Philip Morris
Westinghouse. Union Carbide. Du
Pont.. American Cyanamid. and
Johns Manville.
Bonds were heavy. Railroad
loans dropped l and 2 points
while foreign dollar bonds-espe-
cially Japanese were marked
down sharply. s.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 4 t1 (UsDA>.-salable
hogs 10000: opened slow, steady to strong
but general trade fair fairly active; strong to to
weights over 220 pounds; sows steady;
top 1880 for few loads choice 1s0-210
pounds is.ss-1s5o; a4SossS- pounds
1S0o-1s.25: few. loads 2s0-325 pounds
17.75-1S 90: most sows $50 pounds and
under 16.5O-17 90: few 17.25; 100000
pounds ,15.00-16.50: good clearance.
300; steers and heifers active. 25-50
gent. hiEhsr; cows steady 70 ss cents
higher: other classes arm; several loads
choice steers .225 pounds down 1886
$500: choice f.4oo-1, SEQ pound wsishts
s5;oSrsi Sd seod = AZ aa sshncs.s. hsiisrs snd
Gamers and. cutters .16.50-195O; most
medium and good bulls 24.6o-27.0o;
.essl ssisble e1US sheeD ep~n 1000; all slaughter
nrst Of season; bulk wooled lambs 1880
31.50: fall-shorn fed lambs 1925: ewes
sssss 0sa ewes Hse Ttshs sshsra s1sae
active. clearance eood
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Produce Markets

-, Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United states Agriculture Department:
bushel baskets and bushel boxes, u s.
No. is. Maryland: stsymans, 2ls inches
ins nshes Best ap s2S sr pssNse ossty RscSs S.s
Jersey, Golden Delicious. ga inches up.
800. Pennsylvania. 2h inches up. fair
YGlfs ss ssa'nsR:; fnehs. a u i2ehss aas s
2H inches up. fair quality: Z 90.
size A, Ynwashed. Pennsyiyania. Katah.
quality; g1 as-ss cents: s5o-ponnd sacks. S..
sweet eotatoes@ASont sses STEAD steady ea,s Snshe
baskets: y. s. No. Is. mostly washed
sss.p. v'ssS do2s Nsrfsna Ps,qso ps Es,n yfas
225: New Jersey, bushel baskets, Goldens
S.ms. e; 5. es aes.n:, rs; i2S; oo nearby -6ushe
Poultry ouotations.
>. PoqltrlSy-Marke. ttrlSy-o,Marke dull: Receipts lisht
Hens soPs ns s" ss Soss oiS.i.saeSiie, q5aeSSi
insufnctent to quote.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 1887 100 pound
Wheat.:sssce,pts: 21,sss bushels: ship:
6om.st,, sosnss; No neeaS red Tintsr saTleky spot
Corn--Rsceipts. .155759 bushels; ship
bushels
Oats-Receipts. 10000 bushels: ship.
ments; none: stocks. 90 900 bushels.
Bariey"Receipts. none; shipment none
Soybeans = Receipts, 79,O3O bushels;
shipments. 100000 bushels; stocks. 719,.
Millfeed-Receipts, 41S tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market A large steady. Others
stronger; receipts light; demand good
Wholesale selling prices: large 1910;
a mediums. 60-62; A small 43-45:
large, 5o.62: current receipts. ungraded
supplies insufficient to quote
a., Eeceipts-Eggs. 1882 cases: butter
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Foreign Exehunqe

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 R-roreign ex.
change rates follow Great Britain In dol.
lars, others In centsl: Canadian dollar In
count or 90. 80 q. S. cents, up i. Of a cent
Eurepe-Great Britain. pound, 1904
unchanged; Great. Britain 30-day futures
futures, 2,sOas. unchanged; Great Sgitain
GUM, frame: 1.as!.. or .o0T. of a cent:
Holland, guilder. 90 81. unchanged; Italy,
lira. ..16h Of q cent. unchansed: Portugal
escudo $40. unchanged; sweden. krona,
Icy, unchanged; Switzerland, franc. free.
Latin America-Arsentina, free. 6.sS,
UNCHANGED; Brazil, free, $50. unchanged;
Mexico, II 81. UNCHANGED; Venezuela. boil
ivar, 30.06, UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 17.45, un-
changed.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Postal Receipts SET
Records in November
And Eleven Months
By Donald B. Hadley

: Washington postal receipts for
November and the first II months
of this year set new records for
those periods, a report from Post
master Roy M. North revealed
today,
November receipts of $1,732, ,044
were 4.6 per cent above $1,655, ,942
i'm November. l949. but moderately
below s1,758.825 in October of
this year.
! Eleven months receipts of ST.
i8Se $50 were 5 per cent above
SIT ,043. .202 year earlier. Monthly
receipts this year compared as
follows with a year earlier:
Evening star., 1950-12-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 1P).-Nervousnes
over the f<orear- war and lcreasing t4ik
OF price controls brought general sell
the outset of the week. Most pronounced
pressure was evident on and after the
opening. Prices dropped as much as
Thereafter the market recovered a fair
portion of the extreme losses. On the
comeback, trading volume tapered of con-
siderably.
Noon prices were 20 to 2e5 bale
power than The previous close. Decem-
esr' 4l.94: March, z1.67, and May, 41.03.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

ll:O0 am go 700 l2:Uv nooI $40 600
100 pm. Gao 900 200 pm. o 600 600
tUnlt OF trading 10 shares. an Dsnk.
ruptcy or recelvership or being reorganizeo
assumed os 'nch companies. Rates OF oivl.
dsnds IN the toresoing table are .nnual
or semiannual declaration Unless ctner-
w.se noteq. special or, extra dividends are
not included. CID Called. Z Tx dividend.
stock dividend Cash Or Or stock. De. S
Slarso ro.p or paid 20 iar this year. PAYABLE
dend date. 6 6ald last year, b Declared
or pad sftef stock dividend or spiit-uD
Declared 9I patd this year. an accumuls:
ths yea dividsnd ems.sa fs asfs1rsd q Fiso nc
9s5iS9 saksn Fad st ss dividssHnS @eetini
dating dividend. SPayabts in stoek, exact exact
issh value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-12-04

David E. Kennedy, Inc, large
asphalt manufacturer, announced
the changing of its name to Ken
tile, Inc
Pan American Grace Airways
announced election of Kenneth A.
Lawder as vice president and con-
troller.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
customers with odd-iot dealers or spe.
cialists on the New York exchange for
December L: 1858 purchases involving
167,557 shares, sales involving 142.441
2.11A shares sold short on IS orders.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

Y SELECTEU ISSUES
Associated Press.)
Leh v As 2003A 6AA
L&N 21ss 2O03- %
MSPSSM 4s OIL 81
M-K-T6s 81 A e7M
MKT ad bs67 ssA
Mo-Pac 6hs ~ 5Sih
Mo-Pac 30 ~ ? 1lo
IMo-Pac Is 81 ] 1894
lMo-Pac Is 76 07ih
| Moh&Min 4s91. 81
IMor&Es 41as56 e2h
NYc4hs2013A 50
N 7 c 4s % AN
NYNHin4hs'22 sSN
NYNHH4s2O07 70
NoPac4 1as2047 91ih
Nor p 3s 2O47 STA
J! NoStPw 2As75 1oost
PacT&T3Ns76 1924
Penn RR IS 6S 11oiA
PennRR 4As81 1ooiA
PhPet cv2Ms1S 1o0
Quak o 2MA a 1o1lz
5LSP 4las2O22 75N
5eabin4hs20l6 94ih
So pae ANS 80 1904
! 5oPac4 hsor77 1o2X
souPac CIV $3.50 l1o,t
So Ry GAS So 1o7lh
so Rwy a. 66 o7!z
Third Ave $3.50 23
] Third Ave 4s60 So
On Pac 2Has 81 o3N
W Sh Is 2361 63ih
w Sh A. 1851 62N
! West On Is 90 1ozX
WstEev2 65s73 1864
Wis Cen 4s ~ o
II wis c Is SD 36 67H
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 LP.-Spot non-fer-
rous metal prices today Copper, 24ia
cents a pound Connecticut Valley; lead,
II cents a pound, New York; zinc. 11ia
cents a pound East St. Louis; tin, 1.38
a pound New York At Pittsburgh. steel.
No. l heavy, was quoted at A.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Elec Pwr com-2OO Mt 1874, 400
At l3h, $50 at 131a, 8 At 1914.
Pot El Pwr com--10O at l3h, 13 at 13h.
Terminal Ref & Wing 4s-$l. 900 at l02.
GaranckeI com-25 at 1884,.
Cap Transit 1st ref 4s-S1 900 ut 99A.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

FURNISHED by the
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72 1o2 -
FOREIGN l:15
Antwerp 81 So 1ooih
Australia3A As66 o3N
Canada 2As76- 1o1N
Chile 2-3s 93 3A<
It p Ut 2-3s ~ -
TokyoCy5 1as61 ~
Yokohama6s61 ~
NEW YORK CITY
50 80 114iH;
DOMESTIC l:ls
Am&FP 6s2O3O -
AmT&T 3HssS0 11eN
AmT&T 2As57 1o6N
Am TGT 2%S6l 1oSiI
AmT&T 2As71. 9eh
B & o IS 96 @ 74A
B q o 6s 2000K -
B&O cv4 h.UlO 81
Can Pse 4speru lo1
Caro- C&o 1855 1o6
CGa 4Has2O2OB 90
CRRNJ3kSs ~ 81
c&O 3hs 96 D 1ooA
ChI&l Az 20O3 5eL
CMSP4h hs2OI9 so
C&NW 4hs 90 63N
CCCSL 4hs ~ 6eH
Con Ed cv3s6t l16
Erie 4has 2Ol6 7oN
F1a 3 est IS ~ -
GtNor. 3Ms90N -
Hud&M RI bs57 -
! G 4As 66 9SiI
ICCSL 4Ass 90 1o3Z
tntGN 1st6s52 ~
jam FAC a 80 70i/
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 {Pl.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. Rod record. able