davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-03
MOTORCYCLES

auto. clutch. S65. OIL. 1851.
WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE, eouipped
D. c. inspection. SIS or best offer
or will trade for outboard motor.
IA. 5474. 5
Motorcycle Specials
1859 HID "74"; black; o.H.v., full
de luxe. foot gear Shift driven only only
1881 sigpo HID %5'es "74"; REQ blue: o.H:vy
full de luxe; driven only 1000
1856 HID "61": marine blue; o.H:V;;
full de luxe; driven only sS00
1a47 HID "e1"; o.H.v., good condi-
1s44 HID. "74";; FIJI, good ecndi, q /
1855 HID. "125:" lightweight, buddy
seat, chrome wheels and handle
bars: driven only 1000 miles SGD
1949 HID "125"; lightweight. goodd
1851 James 125"; lightweight. good
condition S125
All new 1853 models now on display:
Have you heard about the new ''l65
&C. lightweight? 500 down. cash
pr'c". S4fA.
We can s.IIl make immediate de-
liveries on new 1852 "a" DIV
Highest trade-in on your present
motorcycle.
Motorcycle races October IL at Piney
Grove Speedway, Md.
RED HOUSE
1866 31st. st. NV, HID Sales and
Service 2. ooo2. %
Evening star., 1952-10-03

A DEALER FROM N. c.
Paving big prices for 1886 to 1880
cars. oSO6 Ga. ave. NV. GE. 9S44.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pay
top prices Tor clean used cars. Call
soTTTHhiEiRNs BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. ia. 4S0l.
WOULD LIKE to purchase 1850 or
1901 auto immediately. Call DI.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice. low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1872 Ga. ave. RA. Il22.
L WOULD LIKE TO BUY c.ean
late model car. preferably with radio
and heater; can pay all cash. ME,
WOULD LIKE to purchase from a
private owner. late model Cadillac.
Call DI. U731.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAlSALS of all
makes of cars are assured al MCKEE
PONTIAC. 1884 l. st. NV. ME
A TOP PRICE for late model car. any
make: Mr.. Dunnlnsan, CAPITOL
PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES wanted
1910 and l94l' viii pay very high
WANTED. Isl FORD Country Squire
station wagon. reas. price. low mile
age; immed cash settlement t
seller; pvt. buyer. Call Ii. 3-3423
GOOD MAN FOR BAD CARS and
trucks: junkers $50 and up. Cal
Ia. 1859; immediate removal.
TRUCK WANTED-Ford or Chevrolet
l2-ton pickup: must be in good con-
dition; pay all cash. DU. 921S. -G
WE NEED YOUR CAR regardless o.
make; highest prices paid. Dom
sell or trade until you give us thu
opportunity to buy or trade at YOU
price. We will pay of balance il
ans. ALL CASH See the salesman
at our convenient downtown drive
in location. $50 to 2 pm. week
days: $40 to $50, Saturdays. HILL
e. SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Fore
Dealer. INA. $3.50, lila Vermont
ave. NV
Evening star., 1952-10-03
AuToMoTlvE MISC.
TRAllERS

SO JUNK CARS-'33.'47; 5 used cars
Highest bidder. Cedar 3-523O: eyes.
AP 1881 %
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Business Briefs
Bankers Acceptances outst

BANKERS AcceptanceS outStand-
ing on January 81 totaled $492,-
l33S, 900, highest since 1885, up
l$1,962,000 from December and
$39, ,063, 900 above a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Construction Contracts in 81
States east Of the Rocky Noun
Itains totaled $902,091 900 in jan
uary. off 14ao from the like month
Iof 1951.-F. w. Dodge Corp.
Commonwealth Edison Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$26, ,129,284 or $1.93 a share VS..
$29, 129, ,284 or $2.12 in 1850.
Columbia Gas System, Inc. IN
year ended December 81 earned
SIT, 1926. .089 or $1.16 share VS..
$17,527.884 or $1.19 in 1850.
Libbey- Ovens Ford Glass in
year ended December 81 earned
$15,476,754 or $3.01 a share VS.
$24, ,752.425 or $4.82 in 1850.
johnson g. Johnson in year end
ed December 81 earned $8,278, 600
or $385 share VS.. $13,281, 900 or
$6.49 in 1850.
Carolina p. & L. Co. in year
lended January 81 earned SIS, ,769,-
586 or $500 a share VS.. $5,633, 1853
or 1886 in 1851.
Jewel Tea Co., Inc. in So weeks
ended December 20 earned 1854
299 or $5.87 a share VS.. $4.313.089
or $7.16 in 1850 period.
Avon Products, Inc. in year
ended December 81 earned $2,296,-
685 or $3.71 a share VS.. $2,5O2, ,539
or $4.05 in 1850.
Cont. Fdry. & Mach. Co. in year
ended November 80 earned ST.
I535, ,055 or $7.97 a share VS.. 1885, :
1922 or 1892 in 1850.
/ General Baking Co. In So weeks
ended December 20 earned $2,-
l620,179 or $1.24 a share VS.. $3,-
I172,314 or $1.59 in 1850 period.
Mead johnson Co. in year end
led December 81 earned $2,O31, ITO
or $1.19 a share VS.. $2.090,754 or
$1.23 IN 1850.
Electric Cont. q Mfg. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
593.142 or STAB share VS.. $1,0O7.-
TIC or $4.74 in 1850.
Pac. Pub. Service Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
l677,357 or STAT q share VS.. $2,-
l259 1862 or $223 in 1850.
| Ell PasO Electric Co. in year
[ended December 81 earned 81, ,457,-
449 or $i.82 a share VS.. 81, ,397, ,120
lorS $l..74 In 1850.
Missouri Portland Cement in
year ended December 81 earned
I$t,76D. .26a or $4.79 a share VS..
Isl ,760, ,269 sor $$5.98 in 1850.
Penn. Water & Power in year
ended December 81 earned $1.229,-
l086 or $2.54 a share VS.. 1,O67, ,297
or 1928 in 1850.
Penn Dixie Cement in 3 months
ended December 81 earned $685.
800 or 80 cents q share VS.. $685.
899 or Sill in 1860 period.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s R,.-drains made
Of Trade today. While dealings were
ns asszs hs ssuas as'fass hss E ss II
Most contracts started out with small
sTs pss no e
~ good deal of uk Which may aye have ssSay seen
weekend short covering. As the session
wore on little armer note was dis
Wheat near the end Of the frst hour
$s.5sss; a corn WA was ~ l loWer, Mareh Mca
SeSer MaTeh nna osss were oybeaSs over v.se te
and lard was two % cents lover SsSn to Ssysa seven
gents hundred pounds higher, March
e Early private reports did not Indicate
TsesiSed TS;aS any moisture over the week end
However. the Weather Bureau forecast
few snow durries late tonieht or early
also predicted rain. changing to snow, in
Western Kansas tonight followed by snow
Tuesday in that area. There was no
mention Of moisture for Western Okla
homa.
Some traders were expecting the goy-
ernment to take larger amounts Of wheat
when 1851 crop loans fall due on April 30.
level at both Minneapolis and Kansas
City, they noted,
Cash corn receipts continue to be mod
erately heavy at 1858 cars, OF which 40
There was some buying in the yellow srair gi
on the expectation that West Germany
would purchase ~ million dollars worth
of re Fssd nsvs sssins sr this y. gsek ko,..
tiations did not contain anything to In
spire either aggressive buying or selling.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Produce Markets

Baitimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
=, Apples-Firm; bushel baskets and boxes
Pennsylvania. Delicious, w inch up' S'aord ordi.
npfy nn so; SToaiisy 2;oG2s ;ne6 Bones IA inchs.
ffsSmnsssMatiSn fsg sM inc,ss 2. s. Nc and q; g utiI
best. 2; rs; .Turley winesaps. eH inches up
ineS Ii;eSS-SG; Sn 2 X inch minimum, 1.so; ~
Potatoeswold. firm; o. g. No. 1, size A
nnWashed. inch minimum Pennsylvania
Katahdins. 100-pound sacks. 4.25; q. S
si5: 1o-pound % SUa sacks. 4s.4s sse4s soo-io' rev
Sweet potatoes--Firm; bushei baskets
and hampers. y, g.. No. 1. some washed
ppsr0 Ns% slssy sssns doaen,w s ws s%S
bushel hampers. Valentines, 450-5 90:
sood s o1aty qSasy highsr fair to
8. 90: contenders. go: few low as. $50;
Fhepscks' hsss aS cartons. six 12-ounce cellophant
Lima. beans-Barely steady; Florida
Rhubarb~sapplies insufincient sner to Quote
,.,.,. Poultry ouetatiens.
exesnt 9atis{Ey~Too few sales 70 quote prices
Grain Market.
Fleur--Receirss, 2,034 100-pcund sacks
shipments. u. 900 bushels; stocks. x.sso,.
spot domestic, 2.50; February, $50; No
corn--Receipts, 1881 bushels; ship.
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks. 59,301 bushels.
yReceipts. 96,3I9 bushels; ship.
n,shsS. msnts. d6.5oo bushels' stocks. 157,l6c
Rye-Receits, none; shipments, none;
stocks, 31S,S78 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, 44,O69 bushels:
shipments, none; stocks. 500, ,488 bushels,
Mtlifeed-Receipts, 121 tons.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Esgs. firm. Ney
York SPOT Quotations. based largely on ex
change trading, follow: Midwestern. mixet
eolors. fancy heavyWeigflts, 3S-3Sh; extr,
large. 36A-36la; extra / medium 30 "a
bullets. 33; standards. large. 1896; eur
rent receipts. rehandled, 34-34k: dirties
heayyweisfts. 3sIs-39la: extra large
37h: extra medium, SO. Browns, fanc,
heavyweights, 3S-39; extra l large. 81
extra / medium. 35h.
Nearby Whites, extra fancy heavy.
WEIGHTS, 80; fancy heavyweights. 3s
others. large. 81: mediums, SO; pullets
33. Browns, extra fancy heavyweights
39i fancy heayyweishts, 3si mediums
Butter. 54s.ooo. steady. wholesale
prices on bulk cartons: Creamery. higher
than 92 score tAA) fresh. S5: 90 score
aA fresh, S4h; 30 score tBl fresh. a4N;
10 score fCl fresh. 81.
Cheese. 21S.3I0. easy. Wholesale sales,
American cheese whole milkl: Cheddars.
fresh. 41la-43h: Cheddars (June, 1851.
46-4S: Cheddars, cured t1949-50), 50-56:
single daisies, fresh, 43la-46; single
daisies tJune, 1851. 47-48: single daisies
tcured 1949-50D. $3.50: young Americas.
431a-45; Young Americas lcured Q949-
SOB. 50-56; flats, 44ia-46iz; flals fcAfed
1a49-50l. 6l-57; midgets, 44ls-4tkA: /:
; pounds .43-4b: domestic Swiss fsiriEie
tubsl grade A, 6l-63; grade B. 50-6I;
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Steel Surplus Talk
Called Mistaken, but
Supplies Are Easier
BY The Asseeiaisd Pres,

B Cleveland, Feb. 18.-Steel Mag
|azine warned yesterday against the
mistaken notion" that there is a
surplus although it noted "signs
|of loosening steel" supplies.
The Woodworking journal said
the metal Is less now for light,
|hat-rolled products and tin plate,
But 1t declared that overall
supply demand balance is still
months distant and warned that
some trade authorities think
whatever slack has appeared to
date would vanish quickly" II
Government controls were lifted
on the uses made Of the supply.
Mills, the magazine continued,
are booked heavily through the
second quarter Of the year and
indications are they will enter
(the) third quarter with substan-
tial carryover tonnage in certain
products"
And 1t won't be until the third
quarter that a lessening of de-
mands for defense uses begins to
show up at the mills.
Warm weather is making more
scrap available for open hearth
operations, Steel said. pointing out
that although the supply con-
tinues critical" little production
was lost this winter for lack OF
scrap. With warmer weather
dealers send in more supplies
from auto graveyards. fil
Production continued at 100 per
cent of the nations rated capacity
last week, Steel added. Sporadic
labor trouble has been preventing
the industry from attaining high
er operating levels of late"
Prices were unchanged-the
magazines weighted index on I'm
ished steel held at $f7I.92 and the
arithmetical composite at $l06. 80
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Dixon, Gardner Named
As New Associates Of
Folger, Nolan & Co.
By DonoId B. HodIey

OF interest In financial circles
today was the announcement by
Folger, Nolan & Co.. members OF
the New York. Stock Exchange
that Fred l.. Dixon and Charles
Robert Gardner have become
associated with the Arm.
Mr.. Dixon, a native of Pueblo
Colo, was educated at the Uni
versity of Colorado. He served in
the Army Air Force in World War
II and later was associated with
the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Gardner, q native of Cam
bridge, Mass, was educated at
Cranbrook School and Harvard
College. He served during World
War II in the Army. Since the
war he has been associated with
the California Oregon Power Co.
and later was with the National
Production Authority here.
League Moves d. C. Office.
The United States Savings and
Loan League today moved its
Washington Office from the ninth
to the fifth. floor of the Kass
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. IS Q1 fUsDA}.-Sal
able hogs, $4,000; general trade slow
and uneven on smallest Monday run O
hogs for year to date; barrows and gifts
steady to 10-15 lower than Fridays aver.
age; sows steady to weak choice lS0-22O
pounds, 17.75-1S.25; around 200 head
190-21 0-pound. 1880 to order buyers
short load. 1880; latter sale out Of line
and no criterion of generai market; pack.
ers stopped ct 1910. mostly 1900 down
2do-pound: 16.s5-I7.25; ss0I3a5- pound
less. 1851 -16, ,25;. 40O-500 pounds. I4.5o.
8. 90; occasional heavier sows, 14OC
and below.
saiabie cattle, $4,000; salable calves
30G prime steers fairly ective, steady;
other grades slow, steady to so cents
lower; other classes mostly steady, except
bulls, steady to 30 cents higher; small
supply prime 1,100-1 .450-pound steers,
81 .25-3S.75; bulk choice to low-prime,
80 00-37 90: commercial to low-choice
steers, 27.50-32.75; two loads high choice
and prime heifers, $500; bulk good to
low-prime heifers. 30.00-34.75: utility
and commercial cows. 20.50-24. 90; can
ners and cutters. 17.0O-20.50; utility
and commercial bulls. 27.50-29. 90; good
bulls, 26-50-27 80.
Salable sheep, 5 900; no SLAUGHTER lambs
sold; asking up to $3.50, but bidding be-
low $500 on good to prime 95-105-pound
fed wooied lambs; deck 110-poUnd choice
fed yeerlingS. 22.00 or ebout steady;
odd lots utility to choice slaughter ewes,
1l.50-14.50, or steady.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Stocks Continue Dip,
with S1-S2 Loses;
oils, Chemicals Off
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. l8.-A quiet
decline, much In the manner Of
most recent markets, today sent
the stock market down moder-
lately.
Oils and chemicals were among
the hardest hit Of the major
groups, but the losses were cut
on between ] and q points at
the outside.
Aircrafts managed to keep a
little higher while the motors held
steady. Other sections either
were narrowly mixed or lower.
Studebaker's declaration of a
I75-cent dividend. the same as paid
quarterly all last year, followed
the line taken by General Motors
and Chrysler directors. That gave
the automobile section a feeling
lot stability
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber was
|fractionally ahead on an earnings
report for 1851 SHOWING profits
equal to $s.18a slaarge against
1921 the Previous year.
Sales came to $i,1Ol ,l41 ss2.
the first time any rubber com
|pany has passed the billion dollar
mark.
Stocks losing ground included
New York Central, Standard OH
IN. -. Gulf Oil. Anaconda
Copper, Dome Mines, Air Reduc-
ton, Dow Chemical, American
Can. United States Steel. United
States Rubber. and Zenith Radio.
A bit higher were Chrysler.
Douglas Aircraft, Glenn Martin
Phelps Dodge, .Amerada PETROL
cum, and United States Gypsum
Corporate bonds were un-
changed to little higher. In
the over the counter market
United States Governments were
quietly steady.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

ington staff is headed by Vice
President Stephen Slipher and is
assigned to liaison work with the
executive agencies and Congress.
Washington savings and loan
associations always have been
active in the league. Edward C.
Baltz, president Of Perpetual
Building Association, and c. Clin-
ton James, Washington attorney,
both are past presidents of the
league. Clarence E. Kefauver,
president of Columbia Savings and
Loan Association, is a member of
the executive committee, and Fred
A. Smith, president of Jefferson
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, is a national director.
Sears Investment Grows.
Hugh K. Duffield, Washington
area general manager for Sears,
Roebuck & Co.. today announced
Evening star., 1952-02-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. Is R.-Cotton fu-
tures continued nervous with price move
ments erratic in forenoon trading today
ing. following recent extended declines
put failed to hold In the face Of more
!iauidation. Gains at one time extended
TO S1.75 bale, but the market then
dropped back about ST q bale from the
days best levels. Nearby March was under
pressure prior to irst notice day on Mon
textile situation was the dominating in.
huence In the market
to 800 cents lower lower than the preyions
close. March. $3.50; May. 392S and
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s Qp.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain In doll
Canadian dollar in New York onen mar.
ket Il per cent discount or 99.93h United
States cents, unchanged
Europe-Great Britain (poundl s.7Sli.
unchenged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2.17ls, unchanged; Great Britain 60-dsy
futures. 2,77is. unchanged: Great Britain
90-day futures, 2.76ia, UNCHANGED: Belgium
tfranc) 1.9sss, UNCHANGED; France ffrancl
;2Ssa Of cent. UNCHANGED: Holland
(gnilder) 26.35. unclaimed; italy (liraJ
1874 OF o cent unchanged; Portugal (es-
|cudol $50. unchanged; Sweden (krona)
1885. unchanged; Switzerland Uranc)
ureel 22 80. UNCHANGED
Latin America-Argentina (free1 79O,
unchanged; Brazil (freel $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico 90. unchanged Venezuela (Bol-
ivar) 30.03. unchanced.
Far East-Hons Kong dollar 1850, un-
Evening star., 1952-02-18


Washington employees had to their
credit at the year end, Sab
shares of Sears stock plus a cash
balance of $685., ,556. At the year
end, the shares had a market
value of $50 a share.
Individual statements showing
credits for each Washington MEM
ber were distributed at the annual
store meeting here.
The funds total current assets
amount to- $400 million. Only
1888 million of the total was
deposited from wages and salaries
of the 109,2 members.
The fund now owns "a per cent
of the Sears stock and therefore
is the companys largest single
stockholder.
Taxes Trim Airlines Net.
National Airlines had net in
come of $461,938 or As cents a
share, after depreciation and
Federal income taxes. in three
months ended December 81, the
second quarter of it's fiscal year,
President G. T. Baker reported.
This compared with $473, ,451 or
47 cents in the same period a
year earlier. However. net profit
before income taxes was $685.
1922 VS.. $715,634 a year earlier.
Federal income taxes we're up
$248, ,201 or 102.48 per cent.
Guest of M. g. M. Association.
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robin
son, Engineer Commissioner of
the District, will be guest of
the board Of governors of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association at its regular monthly
luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel
tomorrow.
Chairman Maury Nee and E.
Cleveland Giddings. A. j. Kaplo-
witz, Clarence Shaffer, Herman L.
Neugass, Roy Tuerke and Charles
E. Poole of the special Traffic
and Parking Committee of the
association also will be guests, it
was announced by Dewey Zirkin,
association president.
New ALB Secretary Named.
Robert C. Rutherford has been
named national secretary of the
American Institute of Banking,
educational section Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, it was
announced today by Harold
Stonier. executive manager of the
ABA.
He succeeds Floyd Larson. who
resigned to become executive Sec
retary of the Minnesota Bankers
Association.
Addison B. Clohosey, director Of
the Washington Tax Bureau Of
the Research Institute of Ameri-
ca, Inc. will be guest speaker at
q monthly dinner meeting of
Washington Chapter, National
Association Of Cost Accountants.
ct the willard Hotel Wednesday.
Panel On Personnel Problems.
What business men should look
for when hiring executives and
executive trainees win be dis
cussed by panel sponsored
Jointly by the Washington Per-
sonnel Association and the Di-
vision Of Business Studies OF
American University, 1905 F street
NV, Wednesday morning.
Public utilities win be repre-
sented by Arthur Laney, in charge
Of personnel research for the
Washington Gas Light Co., retail
business by Weston Higgins, per-
sonnel administrator director Of
Woodward & Lothrop. and busi-
s1sess in general by John Burgess,
training supervisor for the Hot
ShoppeS,
Evening star., 1952-02-18
N. 7. Bond Market
LIST oRfa Rf aAssScssa sESSfD DTsss fssr,

y sELkcIED IsSuEs
Fla e c IS "A a.
lGoodrich2sz 9eM
Ham ins IS ST 3oh
III Bell 2azs u o6ih
|tC SAs SO 1ooN
ICeSL 5s 63A 1o9As
Kan c So 4s as lo4it
Itch v 4s 2003D 81
| MKT SIS 81 A e7Lt
MKT 4has Is e5H
IMo-Pac 51as ~ 63iA
lMo-Pac Is ~ r li2M
tMo-Pae 6s as q 1l2M
tMo- Pae 5s SaH 112sf
lMo-Pac IS 81 I 112N
N = C 5s 2ulS ~
IN Y G 4s % 625z
NY conn2 Ms75 e6ik
INYNHin41 1as22- S7N
INYNHH4s20tt7 66lA
my 6tm 3lasR3 1o43<
NY Tel 3Hss 7S lo2
| NiagMP sMssa oSN
No Pac 4hs rs 1cAN
yoPac IS 2U47 II
Pac G&E 80 10 oesz
PaeT&T3ls7S 1o2 4
P Tat 3&s RS D37t
PennP&L IS rs -
PennRR4 1sstiS 1o1
lPennRR4kts e2
Phil El 2Es ~ ~
Philljpn Ry Asa. loH
P VIVA 4hs SOB 81
lpWVa Ans tiUC e0N
PSEG 3s 90 lol
| PSEG gas 20 90
SLSF 4Hs 2022 e2
Seabin4 Has20I6 S3
tShenUn 2kas7l oA
So Pac gas 6a 9eN
SoPac4 ssor77 1ooiA
SO Ry Gas Sc lo6M
So Ry As SO -
rPMPT 3aas ~ 06N
Third Ave $500 20
W Sh Is 1851 81
West Un SIS 80 1o2zt
Whilst ev3la66 10Az6
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Building a n d
increased floor
space by near
ly rs per cent.
The m o v e
was a part of
q general ex-
pansion pro-
gram recently
authorized by
the executive
committee of
the nationwide
trade organi-
zation now in
Its 60th year.
nAn HIInch
Evening star., 1952-02-18

M0ufiy boies on tine ExehAmGe.
100 p.m $50 oGo 900 n.n. COO ooC
fUntt Of trading 10 snares sIn paak-
fuptcy Or feeeisersnip or being reorsAnized
under the Bankruutcy Act Or securities
bends IN the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based OF. the last quartefly
Wise noted special Or extra dividends sfe
not included. cid Called. 3 Ex dividend.
xr kx rights. Also extra or extraa b Plus
clared or paid % lar this year. I payabie
u stock estimated eaeh value on ex divi-
dend date. Paid last year. De-
spiit-up. 1 Declared Or paid this year. d
aecumulstiye issue With dividends il ar
Tssr yssIA rd sns dss ss Ssss,s paa sn
action taken at last dividend meetine.
v Declared o.. paid N 1851. plus stock
dividend. Liquidating dividend Pay
able y stock, exact cash value undeteF-
mined on declaration oata
Evening star., 1952-02-18

FOREIGN I:15
Antwerp So 6S io0N
Bra6zs27-67st 63N
Chile 2M-3s 93 Al
Italian 2-3s m 42lS
OrienDev SIS 50 ~
NEW YORK CITY
3s so leo31
DOMESTIC i;l5
AluCAmer3h64 lo1N
Arn6sFP5s2030 81
AmT&T 3ssS63 il7N
AmT&T 3shs73 1oAHt
AmT&T 2s4s57 l15M
AmT&T 2'As8l lc9N
AmT&T 23zs7I S5
AmT&T 2s4s76 eAzt
AmT&T Ss<ss0 a3N
AmT&T 2Mss2 93
,AmT&T 2sssSts og,h
Am Tph SIS 90 1914
A rs r 4s % lloN
All G Z 41as u lOe
B 81 o IS 75 b 93H
Beth Stl 2sss7p e6ss
Be- = Etl 2sxs16 D6A
Borden 2Tss 81 o851
6os Me Is 6tf n
Can Sou IS 62 1o2N
canPac As perp looN
Cen Ga As 95 74N
CenNYPw IS ~ 96N
cRRNJ AVS 81 47ih
Gao 3hs 70 1904
|cB&Q 9Gss 10 94I5
Chi & Ell inc 81 7eA
ChI&L4 hs2DQ3 6lN
CM9P4 Aasan1a ~
.CMSP4tas2044 6osh
Cit Serv 3s n s5z
City Inv As 81 1914
CCcSL AIS N 67ss
SLcWM4sgi 63N
ColF&Icv4ss6 Io4iA
ComlthEd 3s77 eosz
conEdis3I4s 81 lo2N
DayP P&L2szs75 96lz
Del&Hud 4S63 os5z
DER in4ts20f9 eSlh
Evening star., 1952-02-18

that 1,Ol3 en-
ployes of the
con1pany's four
stores in this
area, have an
investment of
around $685.
971 in company
stock.
T h r o u g h
membership in
the Savings and
Profit Sharing
Pension Fund
of Sears, Roe
buck & Co. EN-
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. .1s R-spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24Ih
cents 2 pound, Connecticut Valley; lead,
~ cents pound. New York; zinc 1919
a pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scrao
steel No. l heavy was quoted at S43
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Bliss b Laughlin. Inc. in veal
ended December 81 earned $l, 7b4, !.
1855 or s3.21 . share VS.. $l,6l0,s5s
or 5000 in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Washington Exchunqe e

SALES,
WoodWapd4 4Hs e fo0tMh-lno f0Mhlo at 81
at SlM. oo ~ o1ts' o
Amer af g Security b Trust--2o at s4M, 10
Wash Gas com-35 at 27ss.
pot pot EIec PWr com-10O at 1874.
70. Eiec $50 pfd B-6O at 41h, 90
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Dividends Announced

X Feb. 1s R. - DividenAs