davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-03

terminals Of the bus line at the
request Of Mayor Beverley. He said
this was to prevent any harass-
ment of the men driving the buses
by striking drivers. On Saturday,
he said. there were incidents re-
ported Of strikers boarding buses
and heckling the supervisory per-
sonnel driving.
Union Officials Meet.
Saturday night the union nego-
tiating committee met at the
A. B. & w. Offices in Alexandria.
The seven-hour session with COM
pany negotiators, and with r. l..
May, chairman Of the A. B. 6s w.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
New Clear Stainless LIQUID
Soon Dries Up
. Ieen.Age" "PimpIe:
Y to use - Invisible on the Skin !

cosy TO use - Invisible on III
Nov q scientific discovery brings
IN you the newer drugs used by
doetors-the polyibiosAeJ. No others
applied externally are more effective
for ane-pimples and excessively greasy
skin. Today you can get them without
q doctors prescription. Just ask for
TbyOqEent-at your druggists.
Thyoquen, destroys pus-forming
germs on contact. 1t penetrates and
helps combat infection below the sur.
FACE. Thyoquent helps to leave your
Gkin mefe naturally appealing.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Make Mis- snaszins tests Try Thyoquene
10 days, if it does not act much faster-
dry up aene-pimples mote completely
curb excessively greasy skin better
if it is not far superior to anything
you've ever tried-ue'U send yoa double
yogs money back Ss oner. Pronounced
THY.O-QUENT. isAeM VSlsssis)
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Prices in this advertisement effective
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
November 3rd, An and 5sh. Also q
number Of the items included in this
advertisement will be found 10 be
slightly higher in price in our Virginia
stores due TO minimum Stote mork-vp
requirements.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Strong Rally Carries
Prices Upward After
Two Days Of Declines
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-A strong
recovery movement today carried
the stock market up substantially
in q rebound after two days of
sharply falling prices.
The market made an easy ad-
vance. with prices stretching out
on the upside into the to 2 point
range. Minus signs were scattered
and small and there were very few
backward areas in the list.
The volume Of trading, now be-
ing closely watched for some in
tdication Of near-term trend, was
only moderately heavy. The pace
OF business did not indicate that
the recovery was as vigorous as
yesterdays decline.
Today's rally came when the
market was at the lowest point of
the year. a level reached in a de-
cline Of more than three weeks
from the highest point in more
than 81 years.
The rally today had good lead
|ership in the rails, oils, coppers
and chemicals.
American Telephone. which was
in the forefront of yesterdays re-
treat after plans for heavy new
financing were announced, dipped
fractionally today with trading
moderately active.
American Woolen swung ac-
lively between the plus and minus
sides of the ledger by small
amounts. 1t broke 3A to 30A
yesterday after directors took no
action on the common dividend.
One of the largest brokerage
houses in Wall Street, whose Gus
toners spread across the Nation,
said the public is buying rather
than selling stocks on balance.
That would indicate the sharp
declines this week had a heavy
professional flavoring at least for
the short term.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 21 49 tUsDA).-sal-
able hogs 11,000; uneven: opened steady
to Is cents lower: closed $3.50 cents of
sows, 25 cents of; bulk choice 10000
pound, 17.50-1S.00; 230-240-pound, IL. 90
.17.59; 250-270-pound, 16.50-17. 90; $50
81 10-pound, 16.00-16.50: choice sows. 20
pounds and less, 15.O0-16.00; 4O0-50-
salable cattle. 5000; salable calves.
200; SLAUGHTER steers and heifers, dull.
weak to SO cents lower; some inquiry for
steers grading average-prime or better
but none offered; early trade on cows,
steady to strong; market later weak to
20 cents lower: bulls steady to 80 cents
lower; yealers strong; choice to low-prime
steers and yearlines. 32.58-35.50; load
mixed choice and prime medium weight
steers held above 30. so: good to low choice
steers, 29. .69-32.60 odd lots utility and
commercial. 24.00-2S.50: good to low
prime heifeps, 29. .50-34. 80: most utility
and commercial cows, 2o.75-24.0O Gamers
and cutters. 17;50-20. so; utility and COM
mercial bulls. 25.00-29 90; practical top,
$3.50 on these; good to prime vealers,
3S .00-40.0 90: commercial EradAs largely
salable sheep, 1900: slaughter lambs
about steady; top. 2s.25. paid sparingly;
hulk good to nrime Wnnled lambs. 28. .Qo-
% .25; bulk weighted 10s pounds down;
other classes scarce and steady; slAughter
ewes, 11.60.16.00.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

v
record. he was called to the home
office in 1916 as executive assist
ant to the board chairman and
president. He was elected execu-
tive vice president last year.
Closed for Holiday.
Banks, savings and loan associa-
tions and other financial institu-
tions in the District, Maryland and
Virginia, will be closed tomorrow
in observance of Washington S
Birthday. The Washington Stock
Exchange will be closed, along with
exchanges over the Nation.
The Washington financial dis
trict was represented by Warren
r. Forster, senior vice president of
the Hamilton National Bank;
Charles r. Connolly, president of
the Potomac Plan, and James M.
Johnston. senior partner of John
ston. Lemon d Co., on a civilian
orientation cruise of the Secretary
OF the Navy this week. They re-
turned last night from a three
day visit to the Pensacola Navy
Base, where they were given a ride
on the carrier U. S. S. Monterey.
Manages Hoover Co. Branch.
Stanley L. johnson has been
named branch manager for the
Hoover Co. in Washington. For
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Chicago Groin

+ CHICAGO, Feb. 81 QP.--A carryoyer
of the precedins sessions late selling
moyemsnt sent grains = little lower II n
Losses were not large and liquidation
did not appear 70 be very heavy. Prices
stabilized .Ss under yes
to work itself into q genuine rally. Deal
ings were fairly active.
Wheat, near the end Of the frst nopr.
eesa Va. Vas" sshi iorsI eses M.reh tsa .nd
oats were " lower to. " higher. March
S3. Soybeans were h lower to " higher.
March S2.96A. and lard was to 13
cents hundred pounds lower. March
General weakness in, other commodity
markets, IS well, as in securities. was
attracting some attention among the local
influence Of lower rubber. tin or wool
Similar % % reesssions a0i in %hest. s'S''''' '0f'e
The Weather Bureau forecast some mois-
the next SO hours but It appeared it
S6issih sia. de 4 nos s comprise the territory
Aside from mentioning the need for
moisture In western counties. the Okla
tion to the fact that cutworms were active
in the southwestern section OF that State
while greenbuss were numerous in central
areas where tnsy were damaging the
In q. survey Of the managers Of it,
more than 300 member companies, the
Farmers Grain Dealers Association Of
lof 10 managers report that farmers - ex-
pect corn prices to advance to the point
where ceilings cou-d be imposed"
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United states ssaSy basRe BASKETS
stssed saa SHAef SennssivanIa NJ Il @ Delieioas.
9rdins5IE sr soIo, aussSy ~ sts9mans
~ inches up. 2:25;50; 2h-insh up. $50 So
200. New Jersey Delicious, 2H-inSn , up
fair I, dn color 800; Romes' S-inch minimum
Potatoes-old, frm. o. s. No; l, size
A, 2-inch minimum, unwashed Pennsyll- syyl;,
Bound aT isw sacks. s4S 1880 cents. en- wv " .'e'' ~
Sweet potatoes--Firm. Bushel baskets
Msryiand NhH haDeid aoidens, 1865 90; White yams,
fair quaality, 3.6O-75; New Jersey Goldens'
e'0 Poultry Quotations.
5s.o1a5, 1s to FsysIi eUay oSs5 Sd
syps, & Paiists IS: RSsk:; Wh5ts lt.1||: MHi:
breeder toms I,ysstssi Ssassi hsai Market. as-4s
Cattle. $50; holdovers, $50. Equivalent
10 loads slaughter steers and 10 loads
replacement cattle. trading very slow ~ IN al al
loads and smaller lots choice and prime
saHghter nS steeFs
sfHS ssifsrs ga ssoo.ss ss So ODD head good year
ling cows on heifer order, $500; CONNER
cial cows, 24.00-26 90; odd utility, 22.00-
der; few commercial grade sausage bulls,
tosf es ssys e Sas sna i h sseS Sclsls snd ssG'Se
SO ;0o few good stosker steers. 20 oo-3s. 59'
mixed lots GOOD to prime veaiers,. 700
26. .00-34.OO. odd Gull and utility. 1900
rs 90: odd culls under 1900.
on AUfS' al seishts s sst sarroSs @ and gifts, but
some interest bidding 25 cent, lower on
over 230-pound barrows and gifts mostly.
.50-75; small lot or so No. and 2 1SO-
9op poSn to 1893 tas se ssEs%S
pounds. .17.O0-18 90: over 800 pounds
on weight and condition; 120-140 pounds.
I515-l65o aG. l49.1eo 1oD pounds nndaa i67555;
1eGaSo aeisass 1sso down; sts easie5
under price of same weight sows.
Sheep. 25; nothing In.
Grain Market.
TSs,Esss s9s4 47s 7soDGSad 5DsSs sab sSp
ments, 161, 133 bushels; stocks, $500, ,O74
domestic, s.bih; February s.S1R; NO No:
ments; a5S,ooo bushels; stocks, ssi's6s
oats--Receipts. none; shipments. none;
STOCKS, 59,3O1 bushels. ..
none: sssecis sssss 5Ssss
stocks, sss!R' sfss7s busSeis. Sees shipments none
ssssstasssssiP' Bushels Socks sasR ass
MiilfeedwReceipts, l25 tons.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Judge Bastian Refuses
To Extradite D. T.. Man
Convicted Of Murder.

District Court Judge Walter NJ.
Bastian has refused to order q
prisoner extradited to North Car
olina. where the defendant had
been convicted Of second degree
murder and escaped prison.
The man, Joan r. Smith, A.
|colored, of the TOO block Of First
street NV. was convicted Of Sec
!ond-degree murder in the fatal
shooting Of a young colored wom-
an in Selma, N. c., in l942, thu
court was informed.
He was sentenced to serve from
20 to Is years. according to AS
siStant United States Attorney 3.
Michael Landesman. After II
months, he escaped by walking
out Of prison while q trusty, the
Judge was told.
Smith, Mr.. Landesman said, was
reported to police by q relative
and picked up here last Janu.
ary 18.
Says He Was framed"
Mr.. Landesman said Smith told
him he had been framed" The
killing occurred, Smith said, willis
he was in North Carolina for 1
weekend visit.
The prosecutor also told Judge
Bastian that Smith, except for the
North Carolina conviction and
escape, had q clean record, that
the man is a bricklayer by trade
and has worked for the same man
for II years. before and after the
North Carolina Imprisonment.
A court witness testified Smith
has been "a good worker, husband.
father and church-goer." Smith
has a wife and two children.
After hearing all the evidence,
Judge Bastian declared: Il am
going to deny extradition." {
Later he told reporters:
This man had been convicted
down there and, as a. ytrusty, had
been given ground privileges"
Judge Bastian then mentioned
how Smith had walked out Of
prison.
In Carolina Since Then.
"At any rate" the judge con.
tinued. "he had gone down to
North Carolina within 2 miles
OF the place Of the shooting 10
times since he left. --
HE came back here to the
same place he had lived before
he left. He came back to the
same address. He never changed
his name. He never made an effort
to hide his identity.
+ HE has married, has two small
children and has bought q house.
He has worked II years for the
same man."
Judge Bastian then observed
that Smith has no criminal rec
ord, except the conviction In
North Carolina, and added:
1T was my opinion the State Of
North Carolina had been dilatory
in seeking this man."
Judge Bastian pointed out he
felt 1t was within his discretion
to refuse to order Smith extra.
dited.
Smith was free to return to his
nome here. as a result Of Judge
Bastian's ruling.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

posts in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia before his promotion to
district manager here at the start
of 1850.
Heads Institute Committee.
Stuart Thompson has been
named chairman of the senior
advisory committee of Washing
ton Chapter, American Savings
and Loan Institute, and r. l..
Houston Jones has been appointed
vice chairman, it was announced
by William H. Dyer. president OF
the District Building and Loan
League.
Other members of the commit
tee include Edward c. Baltz, VIII
fred H. Blanz, Robert E. Buckley,
Clarence E. Kefauver, w. Frank
Morrison, William E. Poulton, j.
Hawley Smith, William D. White
and Raymond c. Williams.
Alexander M. Heron. member
of the Washington law firm of
Pope, Ballard & Loos. has been
named chairman of the Ameri-
can Bar Associations insurance
section Committee on Fidelity and
Surety Law. A native of Wash
ington, he is a graduate Of George
town University.
Clarendon Trust Grows.
Clarendon Trust Co. gained 160
places in its standing among banks
of the Nation in 1851. the Ameri-
can Banker reported. It advanced
from 1,452nd to 1,292nd, Deposits
at the end of 1851 totaled $14.-
335,400. a gain of q per cent
from $11. .839 200 a year earlier.
District families received $13,-
O44,000 In 1856 death claims in
1851, the Institute of Life Insur-
ance reported. Maryland families
received $29.372,o00 on 33.s97
claims and Virginia families re-
Aivsd $2s. s.s76.o0o on 35,lo5 claims
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Vi G1lC
banks. distinguished guests will
include Newton I. Gray of Nor
folk, national executive council
man for the Middle Atlantic
district of the ALB, which in
cludes Washington; John S. Ora
ham, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; Preston A. Delano
controller of the currency; Maple
T. Harl, chairman of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp: Walton
L. Sanderson. president of the
District Bankers Association, and
Ralph Endicott, dean of the ALB
Chapters faculty
Special honors will be paid
Samuel c. Redman, jr., immediate
past president of the chapter
Rev. James S. Albertson, pastor Of
the Bethesda Presbyteria n
Church., will give the invocation.
Hecht Co. Sales Up Sharply.
The Hecht Co. reported sales Of
$31 ,235, 1855 in three months ended
January 81. gain of 1862 per cent
from $26,294,270 in the same
period year ago.
Sales in IL months ended the
same date totaled $92,075,6 a
rise of 8 per cent from $85, ,2a4. .270
in the preceding II months.
The report included stores in
Baltimore, Washington. Silver
Spring, Arlington. Easton, An
napolis and New York City.
Speaker for Underwriters.
H. Bruce Palmer. executive vice
president of the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co. of Newark,
N. j., will address the District Life
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R.-Foreisn ex
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York aper
market l /32 per cent discount or 90 96Ti
q. s. cents. UNCHANGED.
unchanged; Great Britain 30-dav futures
2.77A. UNCHANGED: Great Britain 0-da,
futures. 2.77is. UNCHANGED; Great Britain
giAn. franc, 1884, unchsnsed: F-snce
franc. .2Sss. unchanged; Holland. guilder
1886, unchanged italy. Ira. .16A # 4
unchanged; Sweden, krona. 10.35, un-
changed; Switzerland. franc. 22.90, un-
changed.
Latin Amerca-Argentina, free. 7.1s
unchanged: Brazil. free, $50, UNCHANGED:
Mexico, 11.57. unclaimed; Venezuela
bolivar, 30.03 UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kons, dollar. 1880.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

| DOMESTIC I.li
| Australia IS IS loost
| Canada 3Ns 81 1o2N
| Chile 2h-3s g3 4oiz
It Coon 2-3s77 A2M
Japan 6las 81 eolh
Kreug&T5s So ]
IMex4s1 0-63as y 1ALa
NEW YORK CITY
Is 80 1o9
DOMESTIC l:i5
AluCAmer3A64 lo1A
|Am&FP5s2030 e1L1
AmT&T 3ass63 ll4A
AmT&T 33ss73 lo3ss
AmT&T easel. 1c6ss
Am Tob So 62-. 1oo3S
A T 8 y As S6 l19
B d o 6s 95 j. e5
B g. o IS 95 @ 72A
B&O cv4ls2010 63lh
BuH R&P 81 st 4
Can Sou IS g. 1924
CanPac Is perp 1oozs
CARO- Gao 1865 1o5h
CenNYPw 3s ~ oeM
C & o 41as 90 .1lesA
c6so 3lss 81 D -
CB&Q gas 10 95
Chi q e I inc 81 7eih
CMSP4 bas.a'la u
C&NW AVS 90 STA
CIT Fin 2sas59 oo1S
c1nUnTr2As74 81
Cit Serv IS n 9Ass
cCCSL 4hs TT 67N|
ColF&Icv4A65 lo3NI
ComlthEd 3s77 100
Cons Eds 3s 81 1914
Cns Ed gas So 9ANI
ConsuP 2Kss rs 97h|
cuhRR 6s52r Ct 26,A|
Del Lew IS II 04AI
Det Ed 3sas 76- 1oAlA
Duo 1t 2As II 9Sh
Erie AMaa 2n1k z2lhI
Evening star., 1952-02-21
New York Produce
NEW YORK. Feb. 21, R,..

NEW YORK. Feb. 81. GP.-Butter 694.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons.
Creamery. higher than % score (AA
fresh s6h cents; % score (A) fresh sSl,
go score OBJ fresh; SO score tcI fresh
Cheese 23e.172. steady. prices un.
Eges a3.11s, nrm. New York quo.
ltations. based largely on exchange trad.
Fancy heavyweights 80, extra / laree
81; extra medium, .36-36h: puilets
50: standards large, 1885,. current re.
checks, 33-33A whites Fancy heavy.
weishts, 40h; extra l large. 3Sh:. extrs
l medium. 36a. Browns: Fancy heavy.
weights 40; extra l large, 3S: extra l
medium. 3fh Nearby: Whites: Extra
|, fancy heavyweights, 42-43; fancy heavy
WEIGHTS, A; others large. 40; mediums
lheavyweights, Al: fancy heavyweights
I40; mediums, 36h: pullets, 80,
Evening star., 1952-02-21

> 964SAs~ 4GO 1894 Ac
|Hud&M RI 5s57 6lA
III Ben 2%1s 81 e6
I C 4As Sc 1ooM
Leh v ~ 2OO3A 6elh
Leh v As 2OO3D 6lM
Lorri,lrd Is H. 100
Mo-Pac 51as ~ 81
Mo-Pac IS "a r Ill
Mo-Pac IS 81 l Ill
MohSsMin 4s91 81
NY&Har4s'43B 94M
N Y c IS 2Ol3 -
NYC4 4las2O13A STA
NYCHR 3las ~ "a
NY Conn., Rs75 e6M
NYNHin41as22- 57M
NYNHH4s.Oas7 66h
N Y o W As IS. $50
Wy Stm 3hsr;3 1o4M
Norf West 4s96 11eA
No Pac 4hs IS 1oAA
NoPac Is 2047 II
Pac G&E IS n %
PIT & T 31asSR 93M
PennP&L 3s Is 9oN
pennRR4 lss65 1ooA
pennRRANssl e1N
PerMar 3sas 40 -
Phil Fl 23as 81 e7M
PSEG IS So 1904
SLSP 4tas 2022 81
5LSF As 81 s6,h
seabin4 as2016 93A
3eagrm 2H2S 90 S2h
So Pac AIS 60 1914
SoPac41 orr 1oo4|
30 Pac gas RI 64A
SoPac s 2Ks 81 -
Sou Ry 6s ~ 113h
SO Ry IS So - 1854
Tex Cp IS 65 LOLA
Third Ave $3.50 10
Third Ave 4s60 S7A
W Sh 4s 1851 50 |
West Un IS 60. 1o2h
whist cvS 4a66 10A
Evening star., 1952-02-21

ing. at tn e
Mayhower Ho-
t el Saturday
night.
r alph H.
Nit t e n d or #,
presi d e mt Of
Was h in g t o n
Chapter. W i'll
review progress
of the year in
the only ad-
dress of the
evening.
In addition
to senior Of
Annrr az tia
Evening star., 1952-02-21

merly he was
district man
ager here.
He will super
wise S lie S in
Baltimore, Will
mington, Rich
n1ond, Roanoke
and Reading as
we'll as in Wash
ington.
Mr.. johnson
Joined the COM
pany in 1910 as
a salesman. He
held a number
of SllperyiSory
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Annual Alb Banquet
To Draw More Than
1900 10 MayfIower
By Donald B. HodIey

More than 1900 persons will
attend the 44th annual banquet
and dance of Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Bank
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Underwr i t e r S
Association at a
luncheon at the
National Press
Club on Thurs
d ay, February
%.
Mr.. Palmer
has been with
the CO m p a n y
since 1881 when
he was gradu-
ated from the
University of
Michigan. B e.
cause of his
eufc Z on li~~
Evening star., 1952-02-21
.Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions BY
customers with odd-lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Stock Exchange for
February 20: s,S98 purchases involving
247,796 shares; sales involving 1S2, 400
shares involving 6.O62 orders, including
2.476 shares sold short on 65 orders.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Hourly Sales On the Exehan0o.
l1:00 an. $50 600 200 noon go oot
loo p.R. $40 600 goo m. COO 90.

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
fuptcy or receisersntp or being reoreanlze1
assumed by. such compsnies. Rates q divi.
dends In the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
no: included. CID Called. Z Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock eDe-
clared or paid 50 far this year. Payable
In stock estimated cash value on ex diyi-
dend date. 8 Paid last year. De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
spiit-up. Declared or paid this year. an
accumulative issue with dividends In ar
rears. nd Next day delivery. p Paid this
action taken at last dividend meeting.
" Declared or paid IN 1851. plus stock
dividend. y Liquidating dividend Pay
able n stock, exact cash value undeter.
aimed on declaration aasa
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24A
cents pound. Connecticut Valley, Lead.
|i9 cents q pound, New York. Zinc, 1914
cents q pound, East ST. Louis Tin, l21h
Q pound, New York At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No / WAS ouoted At a.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 R.--Cotton
futures eased slightly in forenoon dealings
today on light hedging and liquidation
which met only scale down trade, support.
Most traders were on the sidelines. re-
fiecting pre-holiday influences.
Noon prices were so cents bale higher
to 40 cents lower than the previous close
March, 4O.l6; May. SO. 81, and July, SO. .05.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Aero Sup .15e
Am Marac 20g-
Am Superpow
Anac Id M 10e
Atlas Corp WV
Barium Stl he-
Brag Tt L&P n
Breeze Cp
Cal&EdmCp.i0-
CALVIN CnSOGG
Can Sou Oils
Can Marconi -
Cen Expl Ltd
Cessna Air .40g
Clinch Coal Ia
ConSMin & 8 n
CornucupGMin
Cosden Pet Il
Creole Pet 1he-
CrwnC
Crystal Oil
Devon Leduc O.
Dobeckmn .35e-
East Gas q Pl
81 6O0Q&S i Ne1
Eureka C Ltd
Fairc ERA .10e-
Fansteel hw
ct Lakes O&C-
Hollinger .1Sg
HumbleO Oil2.2S-
Imp Oil 10
Int Gig Mcb Ia.
mt Petrol Ne.
Jupiter Oils
Evening star., 1952-02-21

tA4O A&OSSSAN1kSN . . SSgRb
ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
l:l6lKaiser Frazer 81
AA Louis L&E "a. A9K
6AlM Pub Svc rt-- n.
Ns Mead John go. u
3Ns Mesabi Iron l41s
Ga MoIybdenm IA. ~
elhi Nat Petrol Corp IA
loiAI Nat Phoe Indus 2ih
M NewBritDomoil "a
1s,AIN J Zine 8 7o,a
6h N Nex&AriZLd- 21M
9la Niles Bem p ID l61h
Aa FAC Pet Ltd =. IL
M Pancoast Oil 2N
6h Pantepec OIL 81
81 Pennroad IL - 1874
365bl Raytheon Mfg-. ca
Ms Roosevelt p - 24zS
20 Royalite Oh. 20 16lt
73ihI Ryan C Pet Nj 534
1zNlSamson United u
25 SapphirePetLtd- 81
2lziSavoy Oil :
29AlShat DEM Ag-. 1lM
14zsl Singer Mfg Ga. 43iA
24z6 std Pow d It ~
IMl Swan Fin o iag. 16N
ga Technicolor 2 22N
26N Thilkol Cp rt wi IN
2Ml TransE Oil .06e 5Ns
1Ahl Tri Cont war 4
75Al Union g Can l. 24M
81 Utd Air Prod 6s
1871 Venezuela Pet - 1oz6
z6N IWoodley Pet " 6AM
2Nsl WrightHar.1Sg 1Ns
Evening star., 1952-02-21
N. Y. Curb Market

LIST scnSbks z c1 si sEsHsThb sfs sr
Evening star., 1952-02-21
N. Y. Bond Market

sT TShfd Y ohY sSf A:iSsiS sEhekp pTss
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb, 81 R.-Dividends
Evening star., 1952-02-21
United stotes Treasury Position

BY The Associated Press =.
Treasury February 49, compared with corresponding date
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Bumper Corn Crop
FOreSeen In u. S.
teontlnuea Ion rIral paes1

SuCh volume would be the larg-
est reached in any year except 194S
when the index was 134 per cent.
The acreage crops to be harvest
ed is only slightly above average
but yields of several of the major
crops will be high. Rice, however.
appears to be the only crop likely
to set production record this year.
In its first estimate of the 1852
corn crop, the department forecast
production of S,S65,O89 900 bushels.
This compares with 2,941,423. 900
bushels last year and a 10-year av-
erage (1941-50) of 3,011,652 900
bushels.
But the whopping corn estimate
fell a little short of the govern
ment's S,S75,0OO, ,O00-bushel goal.
Corn is a majar factor in high
level production of meats. dairy
and poultry products. Secretary
Brannan called for the big corn
crop IN order to stimulate produe-
tion of those things.
A wheat crop Of 1.249,O19, 900 is
indicated. This is a little of from
the June 1 estimate but way ahead
OF the lO-year average Of 799.977.-
600 bushels,
me potato crop is estimated at
SSS,O4S,OOO bushels compared with
last years crop of 325,7O8, 900 bush
els. The bigger crop still falls
short Of the production goal $50
million bushels.
While yield prospects show a
wide variation among crops, June
brought good corn weather" and
good conditions for harvesting win
ter grains and hay. The weather
was not favorable for spring sown
grains, however.
The oats crop is larger than aver
age and the sorghum grain crop is
nearly as large as last year But
the barley crop is the smallest since
1886.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

. Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
FROSTED FOODS

effective through sa'Uduy uy l9'h