davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-30

France passionately hate any
increase in taxes. This time,
however, they not only will have
to dig deeper into that famous
woolen sock, but they will have
to give up their civilian occupa-
tions and join the armed forcees
in greater numbers than in the
past.
The prospects for a long Pc
riod of toll and tears-With the
possibility of bloodshed-is
highly unattractive to the elec-
torate. And this is important
on the eve of another general
election, which may be preceded
by a drastic revision in the
election laws.
A wind of neutrality" has
been blowing through France
since the Korean campaign
began. The peoples of that
country have fought two bloody
wars since 1914. They are will
ing now to listen to those who
would accept Soviet domination
for a generation or two rather
than take a chance by opposing
a Russian aggression, arms in
hand.
The Communist propaganda
line-to the effect that if France
refuses to participate in mill
tant defense of Europe, her peo-
pie need not fear any destruc-
ton and will be able to con-
tinue their normal daily occu-
pations-has made deep i'm
preston, particularly in the in
dustrial and farming areas.
Mr.. Pleven does not belong
to that group, however. He has
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Constantine Brown:

The visit of French Premier
Rene Pleven to Washington is
intended primarily to strength
en- the position of the French
cabinet at home.
The question of speeding up
supplies to Indo- China is a Sec
ondary matter, since we have
already pledged ourselves to rush
to that country, threatened by
the Communist avalanche, a
sizable amount of war materials.
So far some $50 million worth
of modern equipment has
reached the forces under the
command of Gen. Jean de
Tassigny. In view of the pros
pective resumption. sometime in
March, of a large-scale offen-
sive by Ho Chi Minis troops,
supported by at least 200.-
900 Chinese Communists. the
French commander in Indo-
China is anxious to obtain from
us as many planes and tanks
and as much ammunition as
possible.
Premier Pleven is a Breton,
the toughest and most stubborn
Of all Frenchmen. He is rightly
considered the ablest and most
reliable premier the French
have had in the last 20 years.
He has promised, without quail
ifications, Frances cooperation
in the defense of Western Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Pleven's personal word is
good. But he is confronted in
France with mounting oppo-
sition to the vast plans for re-
armament. Most people in
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Lowell MeVett:
Eisenhower Has q Question

And his common sense will tell
him that the screamers will
subside in due time.
Without question there is
room for improvement in the
system of controls now being
undertaken. The best that can
be said for it is that it is a be-
ginning. But 1t is in the hands
of reasonable men, men capa-
BILE of winning the required
confidence Of the country. Be-
fore it is time for his return to
Europe the General is likely to
be convinced of this and pre-
pared to convince our allies.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Dorothy Thompson:

I wonder how the CT in
Korea feels. I'm under no illu-
sion that he likes it there. He
likes it in Muncie, Ind, Dodge
City, Ksns., and Hamburg, N. Y.
But he's accustomed to win
wars when his country gets into
them. He assumes those who
send him to fight know what
they are doing, and that it's
important for them-a matter
of life or death-as it is for
him. He assumes that they
can tell a friend from an en-
emy, and that they won't keep
him fighting while they invite
those who are trying to kill him
to dinner.
These are no longer the days
of secret diplomacy. Everything
that leaders of states think,
they say out loud, broadcast to
the ends of the earth, includ-
ing Korea. GIs have a news
paper: The Stars and Stripes.
(Odd that its name wasn't
changed. for Korea, to the Blue
Globe.>
So the GI knows what's 60
ing on. And he can't for the
life of him decide who the peo-
pie of the u. N. now think is
the aggressor - the Chinese
Communists who are aiding the
aggressor, or the GIs them
selves! Somebody must be.
They can't both be right!
For the CT the matter is not
academic. Chinese, organized
in a Chinese army, have just
killed some of his buddies and
may kill him while these
thoughts are going through his
head.
He's not fighting for the
United States of America. Ko-
rea, his Secretary of State has
told him, is no part of the
American defense system. He's
fighting for the security OF all
Evening star., 1951-01-30

who fought in Korea, and prop
agandizing Chinese Americans,
some of whom already have
pictures of Mao Tze-tung on
their walls.
I think it's going to be hard
to explain to the CT that the
U. N. really isn't in the United
States. but in some mystic
on-territorial sphere. The CT
hasn't mastered the fourth di-
mension!
And we gravely suspect that
if things develop as they are
doing, the CT, who is the most
representative of Americans, is
going to be fed to the teeth
with the U. NJ, and that his
feelings will prove catching.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Henry McLemore:

When it comes time for the
Optimist Club to elect a new
international president it should
ignore all but two men-Lt.
Col. George w. Weego and
Joseph Taddei.
The colonel, in his position
as food service supervisor for
the 1st Army. thinks something
can be done to improve the
cooking of Army cooks.
Mr.. Taddei. head chef at the
Vanderbilt Hotel, agrees with
him and is conducting a series
of classes for soldier chow
manglers in his kitchen.
1t is my belief, and I am
quite sure it is shared by the
millions and millions of men
who ever learned the manual
Vi al LILO, OlldU OllC SO1OllCl anu
Chef Taddei have launched one
of the most futile projects in
history.
The Army, inefficient in many
things, is super efficient in
choosing its cooks. Not since
Washington's time has the
Army slipped up and allowed
a man who knew how to cook,
or stood any chance of learn
ing. to get inside its kitchens.
Just exactly how the men
are screened so as to guarantee
that a. cook won't get near a
kitchen is a closely guarded
secret. But I do happen to
know a few of the gifts" that
will cause their rejection.
GIs who light a match easily
and naturally are looked upon
with suspicion. This shows
Evening star., 1951-01-30
What Can He Tell European Allies About
American Readiness to Endure Hardship

of Western Europe, in all this
noise. 1t does not promise the
sustained support needed by
any fighting federation.
But the general, having had
several years of experience with
American civilian life since the
last war and having a memory
of the manner in which the
home folks delivered during
that war, probably won't be
misled by the present outcries.
He learned as a farm boy that
a few frogs can make them
selves sound like thousands
when the pond is disturbed.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
David Lawrence:

They must be very happy in
the Politburo these days when
they read how the Arab bloc
and India and even at times
Great Britain and France have
been terrorized by Communist
propaganda based largely on
the alleged prowess of the Red
Army.
Without the productive
strength Of the United States
or our atomic bomb program
or our long-range air power or
our sea power. Soviet Russia
nevertheless has managed not
only to put a lot of people in
satellite countries under her
domination but actually to scare
almost to death the people of
many other countries hitherto
regarded as firmly on our side
in the free world.
The proceedings in the United
Nations have been an eye-open-
er. The maneuverS and delays
in that organization have been
accomplished not by the Soviet
satellites or by Communist
China, which is not even repre-
sented, but by a bloc whose
main argument seems to be
that, if the free world doesn't
surrender to the Communists,
there may be another world
war.
This is the sequel to the most
gigantic bluff in all history. No
matter what the Communists
do or do not do, the Arab coun-
tries plus India and to some ex-
tent Britain and France fall
for deceptive strategy. If there's
a lull in the fighting in Korea
due really to the fact that the
Red Chinese are being given a
severe kick in the pants by the
American forces-land, sea, and
air-the propaganda goes out
that the Red Chinese are volun-
tarily withdrawing and trying
to find a way to talk peace. If
the Red Chinese send an insult
ing reply. full of arrogant de-
mands, the Indian government
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Henry McLenore:
Army Manages to Keep
Cooks Out of Its Kitchens

latent talent for the kitchen,
and If not turned down might
possibly develop into fellows
who could boil water in year
or two.
Another test is to show the
soldier a piece of French toast
and a square of asbestos shing-
ling. If he can tell the differ
ence between the two he can
abandon all thoughts of ever
cooking for the Army.
Still another test is to show
the applicant a can of salt and
a can of pepper and ask him
what they are used for. If he
says the horrible word "sea-
Soning" he'll be lucky to escape
two weeks in the guardhouse.
Who, then, gets the cooking
jobs in the Army?
Well, when I was in the
Army, my first cook was a
weight litter, and he got the
job chiefly because of his
strength. He was the only man
in the company who could lift
the pies and cakes.
But my favorite cook was one
who prepared our viands on
the island of Morotai. He con-
fessed one night, under a load
of jungle juice. that he was a
reformed snuff drummer who
once worked the upper ridges
of Arkansas.
Asked how he liked cooking,
he said he liked it swell, that
there was only one drawback.
II have to eat my own cooking" "
Colonel, you and Mr.. Taddei
haven't got prayer.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1951-10-15
chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. Is. R,-Reports Of
much more severe DAMAGE than expected
to the Argentine wheat crop continued Il
dominate grain futures trading today.
Wheat was arm from the start Corr
and soybeanS showed little change at tn,
opening, and then moved upward with
wheat Continued favorable weather fo
drying out corn and harvesting soybeanl
deferred buyers somewhat in those pits
Near the end Of the first hour whea
vas. was ,: to one cent hishsr than the pre-
up ,%s-1.. December s1.7s, and oats wer'
were ahead one to Ia cents. Novembe
So S6sl, and lard was seven to 80 cent
n hundred pounds. October 1862.
Trade authorities said smaller crops II
Argentina had been expected. but the!
were not prepared for anything as Sat
urday's report. ascribed to the Argentine
Minister OF Agriculture This was to tn
effect that most OF the wheat in tw,
provinces was lost. presumably from winte
The French franc also stirred up SOM
imitation talk, traders said.
onsetting these bullish influences some
and soybean belt; The weather wa. eex
country. except in, Kansas, where ther
was fog and drizzling rain.
The Quaker Oats Co.. in q weekl!
crop summary, said corn continued Il
dry out well, and that weather durinl
the last two weeks has been ideal fo
lowering the moisture content.
Corn receipts were 233 cars today ant
soybeans. 100. both UP somewhat from
recent week ends.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Business Briefs
Sears, Roebuck & Co. announced

Sears, Roebuck & Co. announced
the mailing Of its largest Christ
mas catalog in history. The new
book has 402 pages and is AZ
pages larger than last years edi-
ton. 1t lists about 10000 items
compared with $4,000 last year.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co
announced a quarterly dividend OF
20 cents and extra Of 10 cents on
common shares, both payable De-
cember 10.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad an
'nounced it has ordered 10 diesel
electric yard engines from the
Baldwin-Lima Hamilton Corp
Cost will be $1.182,000 and de.
livery in the first quarter of 1857
Sunray Oil Corp. announced
estimated earnings in the first
months of $l8,06l,2 ,209 equal te
$1.8O a share.
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. and subsidiaries in
year ended September 80 earned
$317 $50, 900 or $10.61 a share
VS.. $272 .3o0.655 or 5000 in 1850
Dow Chemical Co. in 3 month.
ended August 81 earned $8.944.43t
or $1.31 a share VS.. $11,894,112 OF
l$1.90 in 1850 period.
Central Maine Power, Co. ir
year ended September 20 earned
$4,477,887 or $1.62 a share VS.
$4.325,745 or $1.56 in 1850 pc.
riod.
Mullins Manufacturing Corp. il
10 months ended September 81
earned $3,037.515 or $2.46 a shar
VS.. $3.827.349 or $3.10 in 1856
period.
Oxford Paper Co. in 9 month.
ended September 30 earned ST..
223,4 ,448 or $2.42 share VS.. S..
l76.294 or $235 in 1850 period
Monogram Pictures Corp. il
year ended June 80 earned ST..
06l ,648 or $1.40 a share VS.. &
loss of $663.342 in 1850.
KrOpp Forge Co. in year endet
July 81 earned $739,798 or 2.
cents a share VS.. $168,376 or q
cents in 1850.
Detroit g. Mackinac Railway il
8 months ended August 81 earnet
$248,731 VS.. $3l1.780 in 1850 pc
Iriod.
i S. s. Kresge Co. announced elec
ton of Stanley S. Kresge as vic,
president and assistant to tn
president.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Stock Prices Mixed,
Changed Fractional
lin Moderate ACTIVITY
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. IS. - The
stock market wandered aimlessly
between gains and losses today
but behind its meanderings was
10 tendency toward slightly higher
prices.
A large number of issues
switched from small losses to
equally small gains. and vice
versa. continuously. There were
"a few more. however, that Slipped
onto the advancing side.
With the session half gone there
was just no decisive trend. But
through it all activity remained
moderate.
Many traders were waiting fol
additional third quarter earning.
reports before making a decision
The first few such reports arr
In but a steady flow should built
up during the week and trader!
were watching them carefully.
Among the stronger issues wer,
Amerada Petroleum, which movet
ahead better than 2 points at on,
time and Santa Fe, which was VI
little over a point at times.
New York Central. Pennsylvani;
and Nickel Plate all gained a littl
while Chesapeake g. Ohio los
ground.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - All
II, is.

l7.50-23. 90; odd strong weight cutters to
SGo bS q Sods5 few useg
and stock calves ranging. 30,00-35.a5;
head f choice calves to 81 O
Calves, 400; SLOW generally steady; ODD
Prime ysss5s e mqt MIXED anS 5000 gSSd
% %; cui and i0 Utility ae oS.2s 90 US 90:
Slaughter calves scaling over $50 pounds
and. and graded low averase-sood hard to
s' s9e hsry iisSs soSs f,fr as FdaS IlSs
s. sas sos Fs So nfn' Sn. few small si. poor
81 s43e$sS poS%as e' ai i 5oS1 9 3; s2sss: sso:
dition So5d 1so,l4o 90 pepPds Is; 75-l9;S5:
49S pounds, IS s5o-i5 %: ods head cad aSoSnd SaH
PsSns' y. sS sssads
I,ndS. umy0 az Gown; & stags generally 2,OO-3.O0,
Sheep 100; scattered odd lots good and
STEADY with last fssF Fridsss auotstons S 00as az
81. .O0-33.00.
: Grain Market.
Il Elppur-Rsesipts; 4;o74 {, pound sacks.
domestic. 2.34; October, 2.34; No. 3, 5.3I.
Corn-Receipts. 46.607 bushels; ship.
? ments. none; stocks, 1.4O2. 714 bushels
Oats-Receipts none; shipments, none,
/ stocks 24.309 bushels.
Barley Receipts. none; shipments.
none: stocks. 4S,7S2 bushels.
Rye-Rece!pts. none; shipments, none;
stocks 293. .943 bushels
, Soybeans - Receipts, none; shipments.
> none: stocks none.
! Millfeed-Receipts. 37S tons.
r Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market steady; receipts light; de-
mand moderate. Wholesale selling prices:
: A large, 1871; mediums, 62-63;
small, 47-4S; B large, 62-63; current
receipts, ungraded insufficient sales to
Receipts-Egss. 3,sss cases; butter. a..
'' 414 pounds
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. Is Up tUsDA> >.-salabls
hogs, 1000; SLOW: early sales butchers
cents lower with most decline on weights
under, 2l0 pounds: sows steady TO weak
$50 pounds. 2O.75-21Io: late sales 2l O(
and below; few 150-ls0 pounds, 1925.
3o.75; choice sows. 400 pounds and under
17.75-ls.75; heavier weights down tC
1875 for around 600-pound kinds; gooc
clearance.
salable cattle. 11.O0o; saiable calves
300: slaughter steers and heifers rather
steady to weak: other classes fuiiv steady
few loads prime steers. 80. 1910 90: bull
prime steers. 3s.50,39,5n; choice to low
cial to low-choice steers. 81 OO-34 rs
Load prime 975-pound heifers. $3.50; mos
high. utility and commercial cows. 26 80
1000: most Gamer TO utility cows. 1900
$500; utility to good bulls 26.00-30 so
practical top. 1000; most commercial t,
prime vealers. 81 .00-3S.OO.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

AaSOClkte0 FFeSS.l
Y SELECTED ISSUES
MKT lst4s90 s5
Mo-Pae 5kas ~ o7A
Mo-Pac 5s b5A- ll2zs
Mo-Pac 5s TIFF ll3
Mo-Pac 5s 81 l il2z6
Mo-Pac As 70 1o2
Mor&Es 4 las55 95A
Mor&E3 $4,000 S6N
Nat Dairy IS 70 1ol
NatDairy2s4s70 S7N
NOTM 5s 81 100
NOrM os 56 1924
N Y c 5s 20l3 7Aik
NYC4 las20I3A 66N
N Y C As 98 e3iA
NYCHR 31as OF 74st
EYNHin4hs'22 6oNt
NYNHH4s2O07 68H
NY SW 4Kas 81 A3M
NlagMP 2hsS0 o6N
No Par AZ az lndl[
NoFac rs COAT 6siI
OhiCEd 2As75 o4%
tOrWsRRN 3s go 1o1
| r O q e IS n o9ih
Pac GLE IS n 1ooN
lPac G&E 3s SO o9y
PacT&T3As7S 1o2A
lPennRR4 las65 SoN
PenRR4 AsS4E pay
Peo & e As 80 COZ
PhPetcv2ss76 i44L
PWVa 4las soc 92L
pSEG 3s SO 1ol
sLSF 41as 2022 e8l
ISLSF As 81 96z
Seabin4 i5s2O16 eoh
So Pac 41as 50 e71
SoPac4iAsOr77 100
$50 Pac cv $500 l24L
So Ry 4s Sc 09N
SpkInt4 las2013 60
Third Ave $500 22l
Third Ave 1850 80
IVanad3las65eld il4l
Wstn Md As SO loo3'
Whilst cv31s65- lo93
,IWis Cen AZ 40 BAL
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. Is GN.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, Others in cents}:
Canadian dollar in New York op.n
market 8 per cent discount or 1000 U. s.
cents, unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain (pound), 2.79T,
of ID of . cent. Great. Britain 3O-day
hress fHtqsfs s6Sas zsa future: % sf cent a G5sa' os
cent: Great Britain 90-day futures. 2.74h,
Of Of a cent; Belgium tfranc) 1.9s y
26.29, UP .01 of a cent; Italy (lira) 1871
Of 9 cent unchanged; Portugal tescudo)
3.47 unchanged: sweden tkrona) 1885,
2.95. unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.12,
unchanged; Brazil (free) $50, unchanged;
ivar) 30.03. unchanged.
Far East: Ho.s :. dollar 1880. un-
Evening star., 1951-10-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct, Is 0H.-Butter
score (AA). fresh. '71h-7lh. cents; 8:
score tAl, fresh. 70A-7OH; 80 score (Bj
fresh sh.e5 ss e asa ssore &C. frssh ss
1851 45l7; cheddsTs 1; feuTed enfedali le4ss1 3sH'
single daisies (June 1851. 47-4a; single
daisies (cured l949-5O). 50-55: youne
Americas. 43R45h; young American
lcured 1949-5Ol, 5O-55; flats, 44Ia-47Ia;
flats. 44A-47h;. flats tcured 1949-5O)
I949-5W, 50-56; processed. pounds.
42E-45lz; domestic swiss (single tubs
g grade A 4s-5l' grade B. 44-4s: grade
Esss. 27,o4a, firm. New York spo,
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading. follow: Midwestern,. mixed col
ors, fancy heavyweights. 71h; refrigera-
tors processed, 55-5S; extra i large, 81;
others, large refrigerators processed, So;
extra ! medium, 56; pullets, Alag; stand
ards. large, 55-5S: current receipts, So
So; dirties, 40; checks, Al. Whites. fancy
heayyweights. 49,. refrigerators processed,
1891; extra l large. SO; others, large
refrigerators processed, 52-55; extra 1
ssN; extra extra i medium: IS. 'A'tA .A's''
and yearlings strong to 20 cents, mostly
25 cents higher. top fed Western lambs.
to prime. yearlings, 29.75; ewes very
scarce. strong; SLAUGHTER kinds. 1850
down.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. Is P,.-cotton fu-
today. Aggressive trade buying met only
scale up hedge offerings. Local traders
covered contracts as the market ihowed
ready ability to absorb hedging. Some
traders also appeared Influenced by the
statement by Price Administrator Disable
late last week that the present ceiling
Noon prices were 40 cents to ST bale
higher than the previous close. October,
S75S; December, 1854, ard March,
Evening star., 1951-10-15

LIST INCLUDES ON
FOREIGN Lilo
Australia 5s s. 1ol
IChile 6s 60 - 54ih
ICundrca rs 78 A4Hs
COLOMBIA IS 70 53N
lDenmk 4has SO 1914
lit econ 2-3s77 as
Italian 2-3s n A6
| Urug a 4fss 70 95
NEW YORK CITY
Is so l1ois
DOMESTIC
Alb&Sus4H Has75 lo5H
Am&FP5s&O30 ~
Amr&T 33ss6:3 12l
AmT&I 234s57 lleN
AmT&T 24s6I lib
AmT&T 2A4s rs e5H
AmT&T 2As80 -
AmT&T 2a@sS6 81
Am rob 3s SO, 1918
AngLauNi 1850 s6k
B d o IS 05 @ 74N
B&O IS 200OK. 7Ak
B&O cv4ta2OlO e5A
B & o Is rs A IS II
B&O SW IS 80 1oz
Bell Pa 5s 80 C. 1l3H
Bos Me As 80 ~
CanPac As perp lo2
Ceianese Is 65 se1
C&O 3has 96 D s61
chi d Z / inc OF 80
; CMSP4 has2O44 63z
lCit" Inv As 81 95t
ICC'SLCWM4 ~ s.
cievEIlu3NsS6 1o6
!, comlth Ed 3s77 1ol
'lD&R in4E22O1S aSlI
llDet Ed CIV 1858 I'LL
/. Det Ed IS 70 1oo5
Erie 4has 2016 73L
Fla e est IS - 72L
Gen Eds 3sss76 loJI
, Hud c IS 81 A 1o1I
l Leh v IS 2003F 66l
: Leh v As o0O3D 81
IMctCen 4 hs79 Ola
Evening star., 1951-10-15

ner, WaSRug-
I ton merchant,
| on his return
/ + r o m ] a S t
: weeks meeting
/ of directors of
he National
! Association OF
Retail Clothi-
.erS and Fur
niSherS in New
York.
"'All thought
the com | n 6
Christmas sea-
son will be very
- Ar
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Sales
"A AdA

Hourly Sales On ths Exchange To-day:
ii 100 am. $50 600 l2:UO noon 77o 900
1900 pm. o6o 600 200 p.m. 600 600
rUnit Of trading 10 shares. I'm pank.
euptcy or receivership or being reorganize9
assumed bv such companies, Rates Of divi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
dishusssments based @ On the iast SuartSssg ,Ssl
wise noted special Or extra dividends are
not included CID Called. Ex-dividend
stock dividend d Cash or stock e Paid
last year fPayabls IN stock estimated
ash value o9 es-dividspd date Pe-
split-up. Z Declared o. paid this year an
rssrs. . Paid t6G year. dividends omitted.
deferred or no action taken at .ast 6ivi.
deeRnd9 meeting nSs n.o.p Declared Or naad u
dividend. PAYABLE IN stock. exacS cash
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Mems S Clothing Firms
Face Good Christmas
Trade, Grosner Finds
By Nelson M. Shepard

An optimistic outlook for the
mems clothing industry for both
consumer and retailer was re-
ported today by Gerald D. Gros-
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric Power com-ao at 14h.
g go at At ~ g At At AZ AZ, i9 :" at at liz liz
409 440990 at ~. 80 at 14H, 400 at 14hs
Garfinckel com--lOO at 1917.
Potomac Electric Power $50 pfd Bio
at 41ia. % at II, 20 at Ala.
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-Sl 900 at
100A, 1000 at lO034
washington Gas com-1OO at 26, 81
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Market AVERAGES
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. IS lPl-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
i Rate. riod. record able.
Resumed.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
N. Y. Curb Market


Aero Supply -
Air Assoc BOW
AmBantam Car
Am Marac .20g-
Am Superpowr
Anaconda Lead
Associat Laund-
Barium Stl 40
Braz TT LIP 2
Br Am OIL VI n
Brown Co
Brown p Dis. 80
ICal&EdmCp.10-
Cal Fl Pow 80
| CALVIN CnsO&G
| Can Sou Oils -.
tCan Marconf
lCap Transit 4
lCessnaAirc.20 zoe
Claude Neon
IConsol Roy "a
iCont Fam kg.
| cosden Pet.
Croft Brew
iCrownCPet .40e
| crown Drug
ICubAtlSug 1l5a
IDennMfgA | 20
Dumont LA KR
| Duro Test Boz
East Gas & F l.
El Bnd&Sh hf-
EQUITY Cp .l5g
Fairch hE&A. cog
Ford Mot Fran
Fox p Brew =
iGlen Al CT 200
iGtLa keSOil&C
Ha va nLith. .15g
Hecla Min !
Evening star., 1951-10-15
IN. Y. Bond Market

I FufnIahed By the Associated PFess.I
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FOREIGN l.lolM-K-T lst4saO 65
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

Fleetwood and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Norris Scott and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Lofland and daugbtar
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Veasey and sons
Rev. J. E. Layton and Mrs. Oscar
Lofland. ca
Rev. J. E. Layton attended the
Delmarva Camp Meeting near Ian
rel on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Law
ton was dinner guest on SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler PhiUins
OF Laurel. In the evening tbev at
tended Carey's Camp near Mills
bOro, Delaware.
The steel for the Educational
building for Greenwood Methodist
Church arrived on Saturday. It has
Deen put into place and we hone To
complete the building in the newt
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Fowler aYd
son. Ronald, of Orlando, Florida
are spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. James Smith.
On Wednesday, the Smiths enter
tanned at dinner, Mr.. and Mrs Row
Smith, Mrs. Emile Adams and