davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

A strong demand exists in the
Far East for cigarettes and to-
bacco from the United States
although tariffs, exchange diff
culties, and other factors are hav-
ing a limiting effect on the trade.
says the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

Flue-cured tobacco prices will
be supported at an average loan
rate of 50.7 cents a pound during
the 1851 selling season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
@<;sn CHARTERED

CONWAY l' 10 manufacture
i'm Prop |<,jIe products, obtain
md sell :,5t 5SI INCORPORATION charter
al a
IOnday. s,5Ooo capital stock and
L has , INV hy Hvman Berkowitz.
is hsad'" ,,nnava,laoie'.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

NO FURTHER USE for 194s chevro-
let sedan delivery; de luxe heater
and defroster. See 1t, drive 1t; 5000.
ssI00 ssd0 Texas aye, aye, Sc Apt. zoe.
eond. with overload ptSad spring. sid side and and
ladder rack, tool box. etc; 500.
FORD Is Ih-ton pickup; excel. cond.;
heater; $3.50. JAMES D. DRAPER
CaEvRoEEr Rh roll; late model 1s4s rt l1a-ton
will sacrifice: Phone LU. 1-9523
or Sunday, GE. S746. IL
GMc ne ag5s. BgSs s-t0n stake body; che cheap
body, 7-inch hoist, new 9.00x2O
tires; mechanical cond. perfect;
up, ,Sl65; good running cond. HI.
DODGE DODGE TRUCK 1a4e 1h-ton; re-
frige5ated body; for S1,100. Cali
FORD is4o panel; good tires. good
DIETz. MA. 1909, Saturday and
roRp dn9as4l s47 sedan del. truck: good
eond.; $3.50. caii ME. si95, or ewes.
cMc M IsGa IsGs 1ps-ton. with le,5t. Nl9 San
body; good running condition, good
rubber For sale by orig. owner.
$3.50. Mr.. SACKS, MA. 1894. e1s
INTERiiNATioNAL 1e4e 1-ton pickup.
Good tires. $500 or best offer. TO.
FORD 1887 @-ton panel body. l942
motor o5sS excel. cond. Price sl75-
CHEVROLET '4e 1a-ton panel: driven
on $4,000 MI; excel. cond.; $500.
CANTEEN CO.. 1918 Mt. Olivet d.
CHEVROLET 1e4s H-ton panel; Al
condition; S795. terms. DU. 1921.
GMC 1949: $50 series; 2-speed
rear, 3-speed aux, l79" wheel
INTERNATIONAL AZ la-ton pickup;
new paint; S325; terms. ROBERT
HERSON. 72 Florida ave. ne, HO.
21a-YARD SIT. by 7s-inch Hercules
dump body; Tin. double arm hoist;
slightly used. S. J. MEEKS SON,
622 @ st. NV. MA. 219S.
FORD 81, cabin chassis; long W. b.; /;
excel. motor; S125, full price. HER
SON. ~ Florida ave. ne Ill
DODGE 1912 Carryall; can be used
as car or truck; 1925 or best offer.
LU. 1890. Ill
Evening star., 1951-03-10
BOATS

motor toAh sAheef T'fa Boat s'tfsi tfaer ssop
Call WI. 40s4, Sun. only. III
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR and
nodded plywood boat, $275. GE.
EIGTS Sa; oUTBoARD MOTOR, 5 h.p..
new condition. Call 10. 3-4S90.,
NOTICE-We can accept few more
orders on 1851 SfEELCRAFT DE
LUKE SEDAN CRUISERS before
mates indefinitely BY Government
restrictions. The 1851 Steelcraft Is
trimmed with solid mahogany and
stainless steel. Cushions are foam
rubber. These cruisers are beauti-
erous trade on your present boat on
either the 2S-ft. or 35-ft. models.
Priced from SO, SIS, terms arranged.
See at STEELCRAFT WASHINGTON
Co.. Maine ave. and M s.w. Phone
Sterling 4l45, Open Sat. and Sun.
2s-FT. CABIN CRUISER for sale,
$3.50; in nice condition; motor in
good shape; ready to run. HO. 1906.
$1,000 CASH buys the most com
anoat. Perfect condition, including
ship-to-shore telephone; sleeps five,
BOAT YARD. foot of 2nd ST., An
napolis.
FOR SALE-16-ft: redwood inboard
and rowboats. JACKS PIER, west
River 6624. after 6 pm.
13-FT. RUNABOUT. 5-ft. beam;
johnson 22-h. p. outboard. See at
80 1st st. Sc, SO pm. IA
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Champion, AZ.
4-2/10 horsepower, excellent condi-
ton. So; FR; 5636. Ill
about; no engine, accessories and
extras; will deliver in or near WASH
ington: $3.50. See at 1906 Middle
tor lane. Bethesda. Md. Ill
Evening star., 1951-03-10
GARAGES

WANTED Double brick garage
northwest section. for dead storage
only. no cars. DI. 1901. III
GARAGE FOR RENT-%4x1s it., in
rear of 1925 14th st. NV: suitable
also for small warehouse; DE. 1922.
SINGLE GARAGE WANTED Vic.
goth and Olive, Georgetown; month
1y basis. Call CO. o463, ewes. and
week ends. -12
Evening star., 1951-03-10

yeep. like new, $3.50. 1946 Willys
s-ton panel delivery; one owner
HFEHSorsharsSRasd tFHSsf AL SSsd To s7S9 N9THtLyF WItLys
AND SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON.
GORDON BROS MOTOR CO.
Ofncial WHY'S Dealer, 112S 3rd st.
ne, TR. 2020. 10
Evening star., 1951-03-10
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WESTERN BUYER mas lmmed. cash
f3r nice low mileage cars NORRIS
HUGHES 1919 Ga ave. RA 1872
model cars. EDMoNDs MOTORS,
INC. cH. 1900. Wilson blvd. at
n jackson. Arl.. Va CDR Lie No
WANTED ANY MAKE, any model
clean. used cars, immediate cash
M st NV. MI. OiS5. ''
FAIR. HONEsT APPRAIsALs Of au
Ne ffzs rs fss. assured .s a.
1916 TO les1-All makes and sta
WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and K sts,
NV. EX. 5562.
LATE MODEL station wagon, excel
lent condition. LO. 3-s975. III
TRY TRIANGLE. We pay premium
price for extra-clean cars. Bring
yours TO either location. TRIANGLE
MOTORS. 1888 r. I. ave. ne or
3010 r. I. ave. ne.
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, any
make. any model; see Mr.. Dunnigan
ROYAL MOTORS. INC. 10 Ken
NEW LoT oPENNG-win pay top
dcs MoToRs H5 ssan Is uSad n St. cars e Re
Capitol and M. Ii. 3-1212. 10
PRIVATE PERSON wants good. clean
80 Plymouth. Chevrolet or Dodge.
No dealers. La. 6-4372. IA
ANY MAKE. ANY MODEL
Drive in open lot see Mr.. Beach, for
cash, trade. terms
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKEK At Regal de luxe
sedan; SS93. Look for our big ad.
5Ts bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
3assi,S A'A o'n''us fo'' A
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 Commander 4
dr.; r. h.. defroster, overdrive. di-
rection lights. good tires. new brakes,
new seat covers, green leatherette
upholstery, extra chrome; perfect
running condition. You must see 1t.
$3.50. 81. 5343 Ill
WILLYS station wagon; original own
er: low mileage; SS75 or best ofier.
Willis AZ station wagon. AL
roll st. NV. GE. S740. Ill
recently completely overhauled. Ex-
sellent tires. BY owner. S996. ,oW.
WILLYs 1947 station wagon. r., h..
cd; motor and cd. Just overhauled:
IKE Tt nsTt SEQ cash, trade Or terms.
q I'd ~
Evening star., 1951-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CAB DRIVERS
your new cab at
Champiain st. NV, DU. 5000. spe-
cial discount. Immediate delivery.
-13
Evening star., 1951-03-10
L O s T

who sold his car to a neighbor with
out frst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
1917 North Moore st OW 1857
NO SECRETS HERE
Evening star., 1951-03-10
TRAtLERS

REETER TRAILER SALES serwyn
now has lge display Of both new
and USED trailers: very good assort-
ment: n IT,. clean can, Issd srailers -ansins
fPon sss ssod 70 q 49, 81 srs ts PTieee &c
yrs Phone TO 5lll
Thorington. SPRING BANK TRAIL
ER PARK 1744 Richmond Highway.
1sis sisS'i wxsHNGroN1AN, AS , rms. ISL IS
f.; new undercarriage; very COM
y" fortable; good cond. Price, 81 $50,
LUGGAGE, = wheels: inclosed body;
n.Sdef perfect cond;; hitch, liehts, spare
HOUSE TRAILER. 1850; all alumi-
mum. 33 it., sleeps 6. 10. 3-4s90.
so-FT. LUXURIOUS. like new; apt.
Riverdsle I'd. WA. s246. Take D. c.
house trade. -12
2S-FT. ALMA. water h., bottle gas,
pm. BLANDY's TRAILER PIX. ii
ALL ALUMINIUM 194s thinner; o.
IT; sleeps q: dinette 3 rms; 15 min,
from Wash; best offer. AL. 6563
LOw-PRICED new and used trailers
for sale or rent: WooDLEy HILLS
Of Aiexandris on u. S. Hwy. l. sopi. II.
1850 aft, all-aluminum: 2 bed
rms. full bath, completely equipped
and furnished. LU. 4-5367. III
-o4s Fleetcraft; I9-ft - $3.50
1941 M-System: 26-ft Sl.l50
1e+5 Alma; 25-ft 1880
1940 Schult: GIFT. 81, csc
194S American. 2s-ft. 81 .795
eee our large selection Of other used
and new trailers. Ask about our
low down payment and easy finance
n: Open 9 to 8 weekdays and
Sundays
American Trailer Co.
4030 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1951-03-10

MOTOR COMPANY
101 New York Ave. NE.
Il block east Of North Capitol ST.
MA. 5571. Ma. 5572
Evening star., 1951-03-10

CHRYsLER 1s47 Windsor 4-door;
that was !, carefully maintained: :
sI,srsSf:s spotlesf; s12S5 pS9.I s43S 5 aSyn; ,0o
lSsIr,-Plyymeouth. 10 Kennedy st. NV.
CRosLEY '4s station wagon; low
ssSs sfsP sssf sSS.' 5e He5eo 3H!s5Hso ss0Y or
recently overhauled: good cond.;
S175 OF best offer. ow. 1852. --12
DE st sTo NJ, 80 Ggstom ss 4;dr: sedan;
tire tires de luxe and h. sun visor
pE s2'ssSi s6To EN- Mad aoss ga, .ooa .Il cdIo,-
sss5 sISa; s0ed 81. ti5ss isis black :: and h.;
DE SOTO 40 club cpe.; heater and
defr.; plastic Sc; very low mi: gor-
geous Jet black; absolutely like new;
SsNYoN da SgaeI MoToas oTsefs 4ass ess Bennins aass
rd. ne LU. 4-1717. Ill
DE SOTO 80 4-dr.; equipped. Tuscon
low MILEAGE: ST, ,se5. COLONIAL
opeen 8 to 8. Sun. il to s. ii
DE SOTO. 1888; new tires. carbure-
tor, brakes, main bearings. king
pins and bushings. seal beam lights.
generator. gas tank; good cond. and
cheap transp.; $500. MI. 0316.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
WILL PAY UP TO:
RELIABLE

OTHER MAKE Or MODEL, '4e- 81. /
OPEN DAILY TIL 9 PM, SUM-
Evening star., 1951-03-10
,DeE Hnsr 1sSo aeiaa, aaf a wsStsres; zsSo gys
all ST. 4034 day. DE. 1853 eyes.

DODGE 1910 club coupe: good con-
dition; $500: private owner. ia.
DODGE 1850 Wayfarer 2-dr.; new
car radio. and other extras below
list; S1.7e5. NO. 97S2.
DODGE 1850 club coupe: black. r.
and h.. Wv. tires. gyromatic trans
mission; excel. cond.; 81, $50. OIL.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Charles Hall to
Lead Sale of
Defense Bonds

The appointment of Charles
H. Hall, Attorney, of 106 Mof-
fet Avenue, Chardon, as County
Defense Bond Chairman for
Geauga County, was announced
today by State Bond Director
Merrill L. Predmore.
Hall is a Director of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and has served as Chairman of
the Geauga County Maple Fes-
tival and as Campaign Chair
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Geauga Republican Record
and it's employees

MRS. ALLEN HARRINGTON Huntsburg
HATTIE KING, Chardon
MRS. >JR. KOMANDT, Parkman
MRS. CHARLES KRAUS, Newbury
MRS. MARTIN LANGAA, Chester
ROBERT McKIMM, Chardon
HI. C. PARSONS, Chardon
MRS. MAY A. PHILLIPS, Chardon
MISS NELLIE WRIGHT, Middlefield
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22

MRS. JAMES RUCH, Chardon
BETTY SORCHY, Chardon
HUGH STRONG, Chardon
LAURENCE Tape, Chardon
LEWIS THOMPSON, Chardon
ROBERT WEISS, Chardon
MRS. F. S. WHITNEY, MontvilIe
MRS. H. S. WOODIN, Chardon
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22

MRS. EMMA BLAIR, Novelty
MRS. LENNAH BOND, Chesterland
JENNIE DAVIDSON, Chardon
MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN, Claridon
WALTER FUGATE, Chardon
BETTY GORE, Chardon
JOHN GORE, Chardon
JACQUE HALL, Chardon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
K0I Nidre Sermon

"taharo." Thus said R. Akiba:
Happy art thou o Israel, before
whom do you cleanse yourself and
who purifies you: your Father in
Heaven, as it is written: Then
will ! sprinkle clean water upon
you, and We shall be clean; from
all your filthiness We shall be for
given and cleansed from all your
sins; before the Lord We shall be
pure.
The holiday demands of us
purity of soul. Create in me a
clean heart o God, and renew
steadfast spirit within me. The
cleansing flood of our tears wash
es away our failings and we feel
in our devotion and resolutions
that we gained a new soul. Per-
haps we will be able to repeat
the fervent prayers we said in
childhood in the hour of waking,
repeating them now in the hour
of the waking of our conscience:
o Lord, the soul Thou hast
breathed into me is pure, not mar
red by misdeeds, not torn by the
fangs of remorse. With cleansed
soul we say it aloud: Let our
prayers'soar upward toward Thee,
as the cloud of smoke arises from
the incense-pan, filling and cover
ing the sanctuary with sweet per-
fume.
The third idea contained in the
word k'toret is mercy. Have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Continued from Page TOY


our breasts, we confess our short
comingS. Verify, we are not like
angels but frail and weak human
beings, yet if on this day we only
acknowledge the essence of our
sinfulness and yearn for pure,
stainless life, it will be counted
for a merit. And we believe that
the fragrance of the holiday at
mosphere will accompany us into
the weekdays, bringing our lives
closer to the desired ideal: We
shall be holy. With this longing in
our hearts do we utter the prayer:
Let our words soar upward unto
thee, as the cloud of smoke arises
from the incense-pan, filling and
covering the room with sweet
odor.
The second concept that the
word k'toret comprises is purity,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

mercy upon us, 0 Father of
mercy, so do we. petition the AL
mighty on this day. And we open
our hearts and hands before the
needy, for we too, knock like
miserable beggars on the gate of
His mercy. Our sages maintain
that he who exercises mercy on
his suffering fellowmen will par
take of the heavenly mercy. But
he who does not know the mean
ing Of "rachamin," who is not ex-
ercising pity, who does not like
the poor, who is selfish and is con-
cerned only with his own gain
and does not share even a morsel
with the hungry, how can he
count on Gods kindness?
American Jewry has poured
the gifts of its generous heart in
unstinting kindness on the suf-
fering brothers overseas. May this
fact be an acceptable offering in
the sight of the Lord when we
appeal to Him: May our prayer
soar upward toward Thee like
the cloud of smoke that rises from
the altar of incense, filling and
covering the room with a sweet
scent.
''The fourth letter refers to
''tikvah," hope. l wait for the
Lord, my soul does wait and in
His word do I hope. Toward Thee
do we turn in hope of good and
CONTINUED on Poee 1877
Evening star., 1951-04-07

The average United States farm
had net income of about $3.50 in
1900 and this grew to $2,225 In
1850.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Courses in First Aid Planned
For Pupils and School Employees

present courses in home nursing
to include training for maximum
self-help for individuals and to
prepare individuals to help others
3. Trained instructors to in
struct teachers and other school
employees in home nursing and
first aid.
4. To secure as promptly as
possible a nucleus of employees in
every building trained in one OF
both fields.
Starts in September.
DR.. Corning and the COMMITTEES
plan to complete preparation Of
the program in time to put Il
into effect by the opening of school
next September.
The plan will require teachers
to qualify as instructors in first
aid or home nursing under the
Red Cross setup. A standard Red
Cross first aid-course will be taker
by each clerk, custodian, teacher
and school officer as well as every
student in the vocational high
schools, the senior high schools
and the teacher colleges.
The junior Red Cross first-aio
course will be given every junior
high school student and a modi-
fed course in self protection to all
elementary school children.
The standard Red Cross home
nursing course will be given to all
home economics teachers and GER
tain other school employees as well
as to all girls in the vocational
high schools, the senior high
schools and the teachers colleges
A specific modified home nursing
course will be given all Junior high
school girls.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Two-Stor Helmet,
Possibly Deans,
Found in Korea
By the Asseeioted Press

TAEJON, Korea, April 4 (De-
layed A bullet-pierced helmet
liner bearing the two stars of a
major general was found March
29 in the area where Maj. Gen
William F. Dean disappeared In
action last July.
The liner carried the taro leaf
insignia of the United States oath
Division, commanded by Gen.
Dean when he disappeared.
Search and recovery teams be-
gan a new search of the area.
Gen. Dean was awarded the
Medal of Honor for his gallantry
in the defense of Taejon. Last
fall he was reported by Korean
sources to have been a prisoner of
the Reds, but the report was never
confirmed.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
|HHFA Aide Here Shifts.
To Home Builders Unit

Leonard G. Haeger has resigned
Jas assistant director of the Hous-
ling and Home Finance Agency's s
Division of Housing Research to
become building materials expe-
Iditer for the National Association
Iof Home Builders, the association
lsaid today.
"Mr. Haeger will provide liaison
with Federal agencies which con-
Itrol production and use of mate
lrials," the home builders an
Inouncement said. Mr.. Haeger is
ian architectural engineer and
Joined the housing agency in 1916.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Bears Tear Down
REA Poles to Find
Humminq Bees
Nv the Associated Press

The Rural Electrification Admin
istration admittedly is puzzled.
But not as much as are some
bears.
Riley Fulmer, manager of the
Central Electrical Cooperative at
Clearfield, Pa, wrote the agency
the coop had to replace half
dozen poles in the same area in
each of the last several years
because bears had torn them SO
badly they were unsafe.
No one seems to know exactly
why. But Mr.. Fulmer believes
the animals hear a humming
caused by wind blowing against
the power lines and think there
are bees inside the poles.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

First aid courses are being
planned for every pupil in the
city's public schools and every
school employe as part of the civil
defense program.
The Board of Education has ap-
proved the general principle and
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
said he was beginning drawing
up specific details of the plan.
Home nursing training also will
be included for those above the
grade level, he added.
DR.. Corning said a committee OF
school people have been giving
considerable thought to the steps
that should be taken within the
schools to meet the requirements
of civil defense in giving a work
ing knowledge of first aid and
nursing to every one. Such train
ing already is being offered to some
extent in the regular curriculum,
he pointed out.
Recommendations Made.
The committee which studied
the question for DR.. Corning in
cluded Mrs. Ola D. Rush and
DR.. Madelaine w. Kirkland, heads
of the home economics depart
ments, and Birch E. Bayh and DR..
Edwin B. Henderson, heads OF
the health, physical education and
safety departments.
This committee recommend the
present first aid and nursing pro-
gram in. the schools be intensi-
fed and enlarged to provide:
1. Trained personnel within the
schools who wilT be able to care
for injured and to provide first
aid in case of disaster.
2. Further extension of the
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Mansfield Resigns
Rent Office Post

William F. Mansfield, examiner
for the District Rent Control Ad-
ministration for the last three
years, has resigned to enter the
private practice of law.
Mr.. Mansfield, who lives at It'll
" street Sc. was employed by the
Maritime Commission from 1896
until 1947, when he received his
law degree from Georgetown Uni
|versity.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
District Rental
Housing Picture

Applications for rental housing
|accommod odations totaled 848 dur
ling the last three weeks, the Dis
|trict Housing Center reported to-
day. The center is located at 1400
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
OF the total, 578 were new and
I270 were reapplications. A total
Iof 718 applications were for dwell
Iings and 130 were for rooms.
In the same period, 427 dwell
lings were listed for rent, plus 252
rooms.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Haas Gets New Post

John H. Haas has been ap.
pointed sales manager of the
Home Realty Co., the firm an
nounced today. Mr.. Haas was for.
|merly business manager of the
Brant Co.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Ship Bringing War Dead

TOKYO. April 7 (P.-The Ocala
Victory sailed for the United
States today from Moji port on
Kyushu Island in Southern Japan
with the bodies of 1875 more Amer
lean war dead from Korea.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

and is widely known In banking
circles.
He has been active in the af-
fairs OF the Southern Maryland
of Bank Auditors and
Comptrollers and is a past presi-
dent of the organization.
Wales Rites Tuesday.
Funeral services for Kenneth s.
Wales, veteran member of the
Stock Exchange. who
died Thursday, will be attended
Tuesday by old friends and as
sociates from the exchange.
A committee including Y. E.
Booker, James M. Johnston.
James Parker Nolan and Samuel
Bryson will represent the ex-
change. Joseph P. Kreeger, chair
man of the exchanges board Of
governors also will attend.
Services will be held at the
Chapel in Arlington Cemetery at
10 am. The body Is at the Pumph-
rey Funeral Home in Bethesda.
Fred S. Gichner Iron Works.
Inc, has been awarded a $4,000
contract by the District Govern
ment for modernization and rem
ovation of the Bryant Place install
lation Of the Water Department.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

cles that imitation psychology still
is the dominant factor in the
stock market despite evidence that
deflationary tendencies are at
least in evidence.
Or in other words. the fear of
imitation outweighs the hope for
deflation in the minds of many
traders.
In support Of that theory, these
factors are offered by the group
carrying the imitation banner:
The cost of living index of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics jumped
80 points to>181.6 per cent of the
1935-39 average in the month end
ed January IS. That brings on
automatic wage increases of be-
tween 4 and cents an hour to
more than a million workers.
They are covered by contracts
calling for such automatic in
creases with the rise in the cost
of living.
Pay Raises Allowed.
The Washington administration
has ruled that workers can get
such pay raises even though it
puts them through the wage CELL
ing-a level 10 per cent above
January Is.
On the price front the Admins
tration allowed automobile makers
to increase new car prices 3la per
cent over December / schedules.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Stock Market Average
UpFewCenfs in Week
As Trading Falls Off
BY Roder Winget
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Mar. 3.-Business
In the stock market this week
was conducted under wraps.
The volume of trading came to
S,773,000 shares. For a week with
out a holiday, 1t was the slowest
IN six months.
And pricewise the stock market
did very little on average, a net
gain Of a few cents.
But the gain was significant be-
cause it reversed a two-week trend
and placed the market only
slightly below the highest point of
1950-51. That level, in turn, is
the best in more than 20 years.
Average Gains 30 Cents.
The Associated Press average of
go stocks was up 80 cents on the
week and ended at $4,000, just 80
cents below that 20-year top
reached only three weeks ago.
During the last week the idea
has become popular in some cir
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Traffic Gets Heavier
In First 1851 Month,
d. {. Survey Shows
Byp Donald B. HodIey

If someone asks you how thick
traffic can get in Washington, the
answer Is: Thicker.
Increases in the number and use
of automobiles boosted January
vehicular counts at 13 key points
in the District 8.8 per cent above
high levels of a year ago and
69.2 per cent above the same
month in prewar 1941, the Dis
trict Highway Planning Survey
disclosed yesterday.
District gasoline consumption in
January totaled 16,140,627 gallons,
an increase Of 8 per cent from
January. 1850. and 1913 per cent
above 1941. Auto registration at
the end of January totaled 204, ,206.
a gain of 8.5 per cent from 1850
and 20.2 per cent above 1941.
Bridge Traffic Heavy.
Since 1941 traffic has grown
much more than District gasoline
consumption and automobile regis
u ooAO44Os AAC dl1OWCl 40 G41C lcl4 Sc
increase in population of adjoin-
ing Maryland and Virginia sec
tions, which each day funnel into
the District growing stream Of
traffic.
The District traffic survey cover
ing the 13 stations during January
was based on 24-hour vehicular
counts. It showed that traffic
over four Anacostia river bridges
was 1871 per cent above 1850 and
1887 per cent above 1941, while
traffic over three Potomac River
bridges was 1875 per cent above a
year earlier and 1873 per cent
above 1941.
Disable to Speak on Prices.
Michael v. Disable, Director Of
Price Sterilization, will speak on
price controls at the regular March
meeting of the Washington Trade