davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-14
SAT.ESWOMEN

more, we have q position for you in
our outside selling organization. Ex-
cellent commission; leads furnished.
JOE TASH, NEW YORK JEWELRY
CO., 719 7th st. NV.
gEAMSTRESSES, to repair work
clothes in industrial laundry; SAL
ary, SOC per hr.: 6-day Wk., no Sat-
urdays. Call WA. 1914. -16
SEAMSTkESS, experienced slip COW
ers;. year-'round work; Apply i'm
Enediately, MOWRY UPHOLSTERY
Co. lilo King st.. Alex. Va. ov.
SECRETARY to trade association
executive;- diversified once duties.
S5-hour, 6-day Wk.. excel downtown
location Prefer applicant under 40
years OF age. Salary open. Call
RE: 1925. 8 am. to s pm. ia
SECRETARY for front ONCE Of hotel,
TO act as assistant to credit mgr.
No credit exper. necessary. Apply
MR: HAMMER. Raleigh Hotel. IA
ekCkkTAkX, private One familiar
With real estate; 1-man once: imam
eial district; good salary, 6-day wk.;
exceHent future. SAIL ST. 6S11.
n
Evening star., 1952-03-14
LIBERTY SHOP
g. 18th and q SITS. NV.

eALESWOMAN. to sell modern fur
niture, lamps and accessories; quail
tflcations; must be attractive, have
art education and command OF Eng
lish. LANGUAGE, Apply In person,
Ma, 1851, Ia
Evening star., 1952-03-14
HELP woMEN

Age, 25-45; permanent position, TO
executive OF medical organization;
no medical shorthand necessary; In
teresting work In pleasant sur
roundings; attractive starting sal
ary. Box 362-R, Star. Id
, 1952-02-08
Elizubeth Becomes
Queen Automatically
Upon Kings Death

Princess Elizabeth A1exan-
dra Mary, eldest daughter Of
King George the Sixth, auto
maticaIly became Queen Of the
United Kingdom and the Do
minions Overseas upon the
death Of her father. She is
twenty-five years Of age.
Princess Elizabeth was for
mally made Queen Elizabeth
IT. It was the first time in lis
years that a 8 m has as
cended the throne of Britain.
Queen Victoria's reign ended
after sixty three years.
The new Queen who was In
Africa, Immediately
left with her consort, the
Duke Of Edinburgh BY plane
their way to London. Her
eldest son, Prince Charles, be-
comes Crown Prince and heir
To the throne.
Until the new Queens ar
rival there is no constitutional
chief Of state.
, 1952-02-08
Governor Approves
Ordinance to Expend
Lottery Funds

Governor de Castro has Civ
en- his approval to an Ordi-
nance passed by the Municipal
Council of st. Croix authorize
ing the expenditure Of 1925.
from the Special Lottery Fund
Of st. Croix to defray ex-
penses connected with the pre-
paration Of the body Of the
late Reuben Neazer, 4 former
member Of the Municipal
Council.
The late Mr.. Nearer died in
Freedman's Hospital ia Wash
ington, DC, where he had
gone for treatment.
, 1952-02-08
Owner of VISTA
Commended fol
Service to Community

William N. Greer, manager
Of Radio Station VISTA was
commended BY Governor de
Castro for his contribution to
the recent March Of Dimes
Campaign through the free
use Of his radio facilities:
The Governor states: 0This
is just one more concrete evi-
dence Of your public7spirited-
ness and your desire to help
the people Of this community
through the use Of your radio
broadcasting station.
eOn behalf Of the people
please accept my sincere
tsenks md appreciation 70
, 1952-02-08
Duke of Windsor
Soils on Queen MorY
To Attend Funerol

The Duke Of Windsor, who
renowned the throne to mar
~ an American, left aboard
the liner Queen Mary for Lon
don to attend the funeral of
his brother, who succeeded
him. His wife did not accom-
pany him.
It was pointed out that had
the family any suspicion that
the King would have died the
Princess would not have left
on the tour.
, 1952-02-08
President Trurndn
Expresses US. Sorrow
Over Kings Deoth

President Truman expressed
the sorrow Of the people Of the
United States upon hearing Of
King Georges death. He
played his part nobly and with
full understanding Of the re-
sponsibility which was his, the
President said.
Governor Dewey says the
death Of King George is a ira
gic loss to the British Common
wealth and the cause Of free
dom throughout the world.
New Yorks mayor also paid
high tribute to the late King.
He said that all his life he was
a true friend of the United
States and Of the people Of the
City Of New York
, 1952-02-08
Ron de Lugo Gets
Exec. Commentator
For Rddio Mdruthon

Ron de Lugo, top flight RAJ
do announcer of Station
VISTA received executive com
mendation for the splendid
manner in which he conduct
ed a radio marathon for the
March of Dimes which result
ed in such an enthusiastic re-
spouse from hundreds of
people in the community.
Through Mr.. de Lugo's I'M
selfish service, pledges Of more
than 81, 700. were made.
, 1952-02-08
ST. Croix to See
First Polo Comes at
Lonqford Tomorrow

For the first time in the his
tory Of st. Croix polo games
Will Be played. The st. Croix
Blues will play against the
Portland Polo Association.
The program is for the be-
nefit Of the March Of Dimes.
The public is invited.
, 1952-02-08
George Van Ripper
Pruises Miss Edwards
For Fine Recital

Among the many common
that have been receIv-
ed since Wednesday was one
from George Van Ripper, Chair
man Of the Museum Commits
sion who wrote ito Canute
Brodhurst, as follows:
3Congratulations Of the pro-
motion Of a fine recital last
night. Miss Edwards was SUI
perb. Il is regretable that
many more people did not
avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity Of hearing her.
Many persons have express
ed anxiety for Miss Edwards
to make another appearance
before leaving, and plans are
being made for a repeat per-
Torrance but with an entirely
new program, unless 4 special
number in Wednesday nights
program is requested. The
date will be announced
shortly.
, 1952-02-08
Amusement Centers
Closed III London as
Britons Mourn King

Amusement places il Lon
don have been closed down
since the Kings death. Lights
Have been dimmed and, accord
ing to reports, the streets were
practically deserted.
When the news Of the Kings
death was announced workers
were shocked. Some even
asked "What King?o At first
and were stunned when told
it was their own monarch
1t was ony q week ago that
King George attended q per-
Torrance of South Pacific
1T the famous Drury Lane
Theatre Most people felt that
he was well on his way to
recovery.
, 1952-02-08
Governor de Castro.
Issues Warming On
D~eveloPmnt Auth.

In a letter to members Of the
members Of the st. Thomas
Development Authority Tues
day, Governor de Castro warn
ed that if an appointment Of a
new General Manager docs
not meet the necessary criter-
Ia for a position Of such i'm
portance, / shall be obliged to
recommend to the Depart
ment Of Interior that the lease
agreement 70 rthe property
be terminated at once.
TO avoid such an unfortu-
nate situation, the Governor
requested that mo appoint
ment be made until after con
sultation with me-. He said
he would be happy to meet
with the board at Government
House at 4 p. m. on Friday
FEBRUARY 5.
The Governor expressed the
hope that the board will
make a determined effort to
select 9 highly qualified per-
son who has some experience
in airport management and
even greater experience and
personal success in business
administration.
The Governors warning is
believed to have been made iii
an attempt to head off any
thought Of giving the job to
Roy Gordon, ! member Of the
Authority who is a leading
candidate 70 rthe post.
Lindqvist Resigns
Resignation Of a. Mahlol
Lindqvist as a member an
chairman Of the board was an
nounced yesterday. He said
his action had no connection
, 1952-02-08

your worthwhile contribution
u this humanitarian cen
Evening star., 1952-07-10
County Pushes Fight
On Dutch Elm Disease

Incidents of Dutch elm disease
in suburban Montgomery County
has been reduced by so percent
over last year as a result of q tree
spraying program begun this year.
Croydon s. Tolson, chief of the
county tree division, said that
through July only 65 elm trees
in the Bethesda-Silver Spring
area have been found infected
with the fungus growth. Last
year at the same time about 100
trees had been discovered.
Mr.. Tolson said the big reduce
ltion in infections among the popu-
lar shade trees is due to q DOT
spray used in early April on sew
Ieral Thousand public elms. The
spray plan was undertaken as q
test in the area when the ravages
Iof the Dutch elm disease were
beginning to become apparent.
Mr.. Tolson said the disease Is
carried by the elm bark beetle.
The fungus clogs tubes inside the
tree and results in the dying of Of
the top part Of the tree. There is
no cure for the infection and q
county ordinance requires that
infected trees be cut down and
burned.
A second spray with the same
chemical is being undertaken to
determine the value of twice a
year spraying in fighting the
tdiSease.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. July 10 R.-Wheat fu-
lures dipped 2 little in early trading to;
slackening in -four demand.
Corn was firm under good demand,
Oats held about steady. Soybeans showed
signs Of recovering from Wednesdays
Near d. end Of the nrss hour whea,
Easer nls 5u1y 5uy $780, .ss ssrn o.,. .a;
see % cent 0Sf Sshes ulK q ows1 sa,
3.27A, and lard was unchaneed to Ave
cents hundred pounds lower. Jul'
ai .ss Ra sss. rsssS' ;ss., R R,:ss sa.
ceipts were 337 cars and corn 81 cars
: Some traders remained on the sideline'
pending the Governments monthly crop
report to be issued after the close q
mates Of the spring and winter wheat
crops AMI the corn prospects win be oi
great Importance to traders.
Reports Of Improvement Of the drought.
Ssmssd by bsprtns wheat areas are Ssns
elevator firm. Van Dusen Harrington Co.
said moderate to heavy rains were re.
ported last week throughout Its territor,
Scattered rains fell over night IN tn,
Dakotas. Minnesota. and Montana, ant
this will aid the spring wheat crop further
The Canadian Bureau Of Statistics sale
spring wheat crop prospects in tn,
prairie provinces now are good to excel
in areas which had been threatened b,
The kansas state Board Of Asricul
ture said harvesting Of the big winter
sspD Tn.ders ss Siss S..y.w waa most 81
their harvest this week.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Sass Billion Measure
For Military Buildup
lis Signed by Truman
BY ihs Assoelotsd Press

President Truman signed into
law today a bill providing $46.5
billion for the Nations military
|build-up in the year that ends
next June 80. The measure sup
plies the money to raise this
|country,s Air Force to a formid-
able 143 wings by mid-1955.
The total sum given the De-
|fense Department was about SIS
billion under what the President
asked. He told Congress the De-
lfense Department would need
NEARLY $5l.5 billion as a bare mini
mum for its "stretch-out" pre-
iparedness program.
The bill also provides for:
/. Payment Of $45 a month in
extra combat pay for servicemen
lon duty under fire since the Ko-
rean war began. A minimum of six
days in the combat area is re-
Iquired for each months eligibility
Q. Authorization for the Navy
to build a second 65.000-ton super
laircraft carrier. The bill did not
however, supply any new fund.
lfor building the giant carrier.
/ In the pre-adjournment rush
'lCongress agreed on a total o.
1916, ,610, 1892. Mr.. Truman askec
'l$5l 800. .709.770 for the year be.
,Iginning July /.
i The breakdowns by service
} shows: Army - $12,239 500, 900,
] lNavy-$12, ,842. .459, ,642; Air Fore
l-$21. .118, 1861, ITO.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Stock Prices Steady,
Declines Resisted;
Volume Is Moderate
BY tha Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 10.-A steady
tone was displayed today In the
stock market with the list resisting
declining tendencies.
Prices ranged from around q
point lower to 2 points higher
with oils showing the best gains.
Trading was at a rate equal
with yesterdays 100000 shares.
Oils stood out in front with
Northern Pacific, Kern County
Land. Shell Oil, and Montana
Dakota utilities up from ! to 2
points.
Atlantic Refining presented q
special situation. The company
ANNOUNCED it had postponed an
offering Of a million shares o1
common stock to raise around 80
million for capital expenditures
The stock made q delayed open.
ing on a block of $500 shares. uI
23s at 3431, and in later dealing'
1t lost a good part of the gain.
Chrysler, the focal point Of sell.
ling yesterday. was steady today
Others ahead included United Air
lcraft. Kennecott Copper and Al
llied Chemical. Lower were Unite,
States Steel, General Motors
Southern Pacific. American Smelt
ing, American Cyanamid. Phili]
Morris and Caterpillar Tractor.
/ Corporate bonds moved narrow
lily. Governments held steady II
the over-the-counter market.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July, 10 IN UNITED states
Department Of Agriculture) .--Salable hogs,
11.000; moderately active and uneven;
closed slow; TOP. 22.15 for short load with
pounds, 21.75-22. 90; 2S0-260 pounds.
IN .00-21.75; few 270-290 pounds. 2O.25-
III 90; most sows, 400 pounds and under.
I17.25.19.00: few under 800 pounds to
1926 and better; most 4OO-50O pounds.
|16.25-17.50; heavier weights down to
10 90; good clearance:
800; steers under i,i6O pounds steady. %
so cents htgher; most advance on weights
under under Loo LOCO pounds; s eyer Il6o;po1gnd
steady e S,|. 30 @ @hishsr; eoSs eS sstiy.. sss5o
steady to LOO lower; around = dozen
II ,96o-pound steers, 3s.5o.34. .75: y two loads
choice Il .459.pound weights, $3.50; bulk
steers. 32.00-34.5O; few to 35. 90; gcod
TO low-choice steers. 90. 00-31 80; utility
and commercial kinds. Is; ;00-2S.0 90; good
and choice hetfers. 20. .60-34. 90: utility
and commercial cows, 1Q, ,5o-24 90; bulk
|canners and cutters, 15 .50-19:00: utility
land commercial bulls, 25.00-2S.26; COM
|mercial to prime vealers. "a .O0-33. .Q0.s
Salable sheep. 500; all classes steady.
choice to prime native spring lambs 900.
top top, paid rather freely; bulk Gull TO
|gOod kinds, 20 .O0-:sS. 90: gOod to choice
ter ewes. 5.0OZ7.00 mostly.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Business Briefs
Bank ClearingS in

Bank Clearings in 25 leading
cities in the week ended July 8
totaled $14,375.198.000. compared
with $21, 800, ,985, 900 in the pre-
vious week and $16,064.6O3 900 in
the like week year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Business Loans in the week
ended July 2 totaled $40, So, ,000,-
900, down $217 million from the
previous week. but up $1.414.0 .000.-
900 from the like week q year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended July 5 averaged
6, ,102, ,450 barrels daily, down 50.-
900 barrels for the week and COM
pared with 6,168.000 in the like
week a year ago.-American Pc
troleum Institute.
New York Stock Exchange
Board Of Governors is scheduled
Ito discuss the question of a year
round five-day week at its next
general meeting on July II. It is
reported that the exchange will
adopt the changed hours by
October when the summer recess
lends.
Department and Specially stores
over the Nation suffered a decline
lor 1862 in net profits in the first
quarter Of 1952-National Retail
dry Goods Association.
Western Auto Supply Co. (M0.)
June sales totaled $15.98l 900. up
10.4% from 1851: for 6 months
l$74. .169. 900, up 1.4To from 1851.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. in year
ended April 80 earned $23.923.91s
or SITS a share VS.. $25, 1928, $50 OF
1921 in 1851.
Mathieson Chemical Corp. in
months ended June 80 earned
l$5.518.016 or $1.63 a share VS.
l$5. 5.569.154 or $1.75 in 1851 period
Mead Corp. in "a weeks ended
June Is earned -$2.322,313 or $1.96
"a share VS.. $3.112,433 or $2.77 in
1851 period.
Could National Batteries, Inc,
in year ended April 80 earned
50, 1866, ,483 or 1928 share VS.
l$3, ,055. $40 or 1912 in 1851.
Erie. Forge and Steel Corp. In
year ended April 80 earned 81 ,561,-
IT'S or $2.14 a share VS.. $685., 1858
Tor 86 cents i'm 1851.
W0odall Industries, Inc, In
months ended May 81 earned
I$550,288 or $1.21 a share VS.
l$1,025.0 or $3.50 in 1851 period
/ Elgin. National Watch Co. in "a
weeks ended June IA earned $469,- :
1851 or 56 cents a share VS.. $784,-
1927 or SO cents in 1851 period.
4 w. A. Sheaffer PEN Co. in
months ended May 81 earned
l$214.191 or ~ cents q share VS.
1886. .422 or IS cents in 1851 period
Evening star., 1952-07-10

y n diVi ded
profits of $1.385, ,s21 were sos, 500
higher in the six months and
$187,193, greater than year ear
lier. Capital accounts of $6,457,-
O21 were up $102.059 in the six
months and $633. .727 above year
earlier.
Assets of $11o,470,626 were down
$3,600,992 in the six months, but
$6.468. .306 above June 80, 1851.
Deposits Of $103. ass .433 were down
$3,504.621 in the six months, but
$5.824, ,773 above June 80 last year.
Holdings of Federal obligations
totaled $45. .767 .244 on June 80, a
drop Of $6,070,248 in the six
months and a decline Of $1,148,-
1853 in the year.
Security Bank Gains.
Assets, deposits and holdings of
Federal obligations were increased
by the Security Bank during the
first half of 1852, while loans
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Defense Aides Agree
TO Buy S115 Million
In European Planes
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department said
yesterday it has agreed tentatively
to buy up to 1925 million worth Of
airplanes in Europe.
The approval is contingent on
agreement by Western European
members of the Atlantic Treaty
organization to buy another SITS
million worth.
United States s-purchased planes
also would go to strengthen the
Western European air defenses.
The Defense Department an.
nouncement said Special Ambas-
sador William H. Draper. jr.. had
been authorized to inform the
North Atlantic Council Of the
United States decision.
The department said Mr..
Draper's Office in Paris had an
nounced the agreement calls for
increasing Western Europe's air.
plane production by from $3.50
million to $500 million. The Unit
ed States will pay approximately
half the total cost.
The Defense Department was
not Immediately able to explain
or clarity the apparent discrep-
ancy in the United States shares
of the program cost as reported
from Washington and Paris.
A Mutual Security Agency
spokesman commented:
i "It's just one Of those admins
trative snafus. The announce
|ments were supposed to be stimuli
ltaneous and identical"
Evening star., 1952-07-10
N. Y. Bond Market
!Iu.nishsA g sss As.Selsssa s en PfsSs;l ,ss;r,

= SELECTED ISSUES
'Det I'd cv So 50 115z6
Firestcne3 14s771o1h
Fla e c 5s "a :. 81
Hud6sM RI 5s57 -
H&M Inc IS 81 2zM
I'll Cen 5s b5---1o7lA
C As b5 ..---- 103M
|InldStlcv3H Hts72 1o6N
Kan c 50 As 7b 1oAlA
Leh v 4s 2O03A -
MKT 1st4s 90 e7lA
| Mo-Pae 5s "a r lo2hs
| Mo-Pac S. 81 l lo2iz
NatDaEy3ls76-10 101
IN Y c IS 2013.. 76
! NYC4 tas2O13A. 6oN
I'm Y C Is % 63M
NYNHin4las22 sels
NYNHH4s2O07. 69z
N Y o w 4s g. 6zt
| lNoPac4 las2OA7 oelk
mo Pac 4Ms TO 10o
| NoPac IS 2047- -
| 2ac GEE IS "A 1ooN
/ iPennRR 4las66 l0olh
PennRR4NsSl 91N
lPeo8sE inc A. 90 4ozt
PHI. n 2s4s 67- o0N
/ PCceL 6s 20 A 102
| PSE3 IS 63 1ooN
SLSF 41as 2O22 043l
Seabin4 Hs2 0161ooN
! 50 Pac 4lss 81 4o1N
|, So Pac cv $500 152N
So Pac 2Tss SO 07A
SoPac 8 2As 81. o4k
Sou Ry IS o.. 116
So Ry A. 90 = 1o0N
|swBell 2As So %
THIRD Ave % 90 52N
| UnO OCaicv3Ab72 1oeN
Iva E&P 2%s rs. o5N
WarnPet3 has66 107N
Il W Sh 4s 2301 r SPY
il Whist cv 3Ms06 loss
j Wis Cen As 40 7o
4 Wis C. As SD 30 e3L
Evening star., 1952-07-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 10 l9.-Cotton IA.
lures were quiet. with prices showing lit.
Tie change during forenoon trading today
Light LIQUIDATION and hedging DISCOURAGED
months. 7F8
The more active demand for loan eaui
|CcC statistics this week., Loan reposses
sions for the week ended July 8 werl
25,S0S bales, against 16.606 IN the pre-
|yious week
Noon prices we're unclaimed TO 81
cents 9 bale lower than the previou
close July 40.04s Oct. 1854 and Dec
Evening star., 1952-07-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July 10 H1--Butter
|493. 362. irregular. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons Creamery. hieher thar, g2
score (AA), fresh. 73 cents; 81 score tAl,
score (CJ, fresh. 10.
Cheese. 76.4is. steady. prices un-
EEes. is. $40; steady. New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
Midwestern - Mixed colcrs. Fancy
heavyWeiEhts. "a: extra large. A.;
extra ! medium, 471a: pullets. 81;
standards large, 43is-45; current receipts,
reaandled 39-41; dirties, 361a. Whites:
Fancy heavyWeigllts. 66La; extra large.
20, extra medium, so. Browns: Fancy
heayyyeight. 81; extra large. 90; extra
medium. so.
weights. 65h; fancy heayyWeights. 63-66;
mediums. So; pullets. 38; peewees. 24-25.
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights, 66 VI:
mediums. "a: pullets. 80; peewees. ~.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

WORLD BANK
|IntBR&D 3s 20 - 90
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 --- 1o7h
FOREIGN 1:15
Australia So 66 10oz6
|Australia31xs56 95M
Braz 3As I tey 0M
671z
Brisbane 5s ST. 101N
Chile 2M-3s 93- 36sh
|Denmk 4lss g. STA
italian 2-3s IT 44lh
SerbsC 8s62-. al
|Yokohama6s61 ollh
DOMESTIC lis
| |AluCoAiln jhs0A 102lh
| |Am&FP6s2O3O S6
AmT&T 33ss63 115M
|AnT&T3h6 h64Wt11SN
| mT&sT234s61 1o6lh
I'm Tob So 80 1o1N
AT SF As 06 40
Att CT 4las A-1o7N
IB 3 o 6s 95 @ 73M
|B d o IS NJ 90. 73N
B&o cv41s2O10 6AN
B q o 4s 76 A. 93h
Bos Me Ans TO 5zN
Bos Me A. go 74Z
Can No 41as So 1o6N
ICan Pae As perp 1o3N
| cGa 4ias202OB 4 64iI
| lCRRNJ 3As 81 SOY
Gao 31as 90 D. -
| Chi d = ! inc 81 90
lChi ct w 4s So 90
lCMspz pzlas2O1o ~
lCMHPcv4ia2044 61N
IC&NW 4hs 90 50
lCtt Serv 3s ~ 9A
ICSCeL 4Has ~ 90
| ColR&Icv4A60 1o3
icons Ed 33ss 80 1o3N
ICON Ed cy3s63 DTl
ICruc Stl 3hss66- o65'
Inel 7 .AxW In "a 721j
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Baltimore Man Killed
AS Cor Hits Pile Of Rocks
Ry the Associcfed Press

ET. MARY'S CITY, Md, July
|1O.Jackson c. Jones, n. Of Balti-
more, was killed yesterday when
Ibis car left Rease n just outside
this Southern Maryland town and
smashed into a pile Of rocks.
State police said Mr.. Jones ap-
parently lost control Of his car.
He was an inspector for the State
Roads Commission.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Wouky 8oke8 IN tno Bko0A0BA
II 100 a.m.- 22o ooU 12:0O noon A3o ooC
100 p.n.- $40 900 900 p.rt.. 600 ooC
fUnis Of trading 10 shares. Elm pank-
xuptcy or receiverBnip Of being reorsantzec
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates OF divi.
dends In the toregotng tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
|or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends an
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend
stock dividend. d CASH or stock . De.
lclared or paid % far this year. fPayablt
dend Gass. fsid R isst e1u yenr. neciares Slvs;
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this yeer, an accumu-
lnG n:iI Next S. day delivery PAID this ysar
o. paid a 1852. plus stock dividend
rs Declared oI paid in 1851, pI1s stocl
tdtyidend. Liauidattns dividend. Say,
m1neo on oeciara0nn oaeo.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

and discounts
were reduced,
q sta t e m e n t
from President
Francis G. Ad-
olson, jr., dis
closed.
Assets on
J u n e 3 0
q m oun ted to
=, $50, $40. TAG. a
gain of $780,
; 803 in the six
m on this and
5 1,6 0 0,657
above q year
nnrlinr Dams.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
.MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK, July 10 tF,.--spot nom
ferrous metal. prices today: Copper. 241a
"a isp.s cents ano pound ASSs New York Zinc. Is
lcents pound. East gt Louis. Tin.
IISi.21ls pound. New York. At Pittsburgh
'Iscrap Steel No. heavy was quoted ct
Evening star., 1952-07-10

!, funds rose, q
4 *condition state
Em e n t from
president Will
mer j. Waller
showed today.
4 Loa ms and
\ d i S c o u n t 8
q m ou n t e d to
4 $31,553.314 on
I June 80. a gain
of $486,895 since
the end of 1851
q nd $452,l36
labove June 80,
1oEf
Evening star., 1952-07-10
[Qdd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. July 10 R--The New
York stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions BY PRINCIPAL dealer.
131 e56 shares on 1858 orders. sales Of
1l0.s66 shares on 3.o1e orders tnclpdins
SIS shAxes sold short on 10 ordsEsk
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. July 10. 649.--Foreien ex-
dollars. others in centsj: ~ :.
market. ass per cent premium or I02. .62ia
United states cents 5s.s 9n R.,ta,n q cent sne,a
S2.7sil. on a Of cent: Great Britain
30-dayl futures, 277s, OF 4 Of cent;
]. Of . cent; Great britain 90-day fu-
lfrancl. Lesk. unchanged: France
(francl. .2Ssa Of o cent, unclaimed:
Holland feuiiderl, 6.34. on .02 Of q cent;
italy lira), .16m OF cent. unchanged;
Portugal tescudo). $50. unclaimed;
sWisss1land sfrsne, j fssj. Ssss. sa.ntsa: an
Far East-Hone Kong dollar. 1850.
r,f1chA AnKAd