davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 lE3.--Grainx failed
to MAKE progress at the Board OF Trade
today 5sss noiinbs gb, asols at sesterdass trading
Traders said mo new buying incentives
were sighted and what action there was
was in the nature OF marking time.
Wind snow and rain over the Corn
ing but there was little commercial demand
t0l ESQ sonexhst aess better cotton market
caused q slight advance in soybeans,
higher TO. " lower, March. 81 53ka; corn
was UNCHANGED to " lower, March.
81 81 -, and oats were. hs higher to V
lower, March 81. soybeans were Y cen!
lower, March. $3.50. N>''
Considerable trade interest centered in
how much imports will be needed BY
expeTar but as ri, cGpary ysas has y
wheat from. Romania and Canada.
Traders expect some offers to develop for
The Agricalture Department reports
through January were about double last
year, around5 23S million as COMPARED
with 40 million. supplies available on
FEBRUARY for milling, export and carry
over totaled 624 million against sos mil
Reports from Illinois say there is still
considerable corn remaining on farms bus
that it Is Of doubtful keeping quality and
that producers are expected to continue to
sell: Todays estimated receipts were 100
Heavy weather is spreading over the
Central Plains section and into the Great
Lakes region. Private reports, say no
n the 81 dry wSst nas se Issn exs
panhandle. Oklahoma and Western Mis-
souri,. fst
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Stocks Swing Lower
By Fractions; i; 10 81;
Trading Hits Slump
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The
price level sagged today in the
stock market.
Losses were fractions to around
a point, while gains were held to
fractions, with many leaders trad
ing unchanged for lengthy periods.
Oils headed the downside move
ment, with Standard Oil of New
Jersey active and fractionally
lower. Superior Oil of California
at 545 was off S points.
Chemicals were lower all around,
as were most copper mining issues.
Motors and steels held steady and
other major divisions were rather
narrowly mixed.
Railroads were retarded by
scattered minor losers.
Trading progressed in almost
sleep-walking fashion. The pace
was around the lowest levels Of
the year. Nothing seemed to in.
terest the market.
Losers included Texas Co., Gull
Oil. Santa Fe. U. S. Gypsum
kennecott Copper, American
Cyanamid, Dow Chemical, Ameri-
can Woolen, American Tobacco
U. S. Rubber. Douglas Aircraft
and Admiral Corp.
Railroad loans were under 9
little selling pressure today in the
corporate bond market. Govern
ments were a little lower in the
over-the-counter market,
Evening star., 1952-02-19


supervision over the development
and promotion of the associations
services for management in the
fields of financial, sales, produc-
ton, personnel and general man
agement. He will work with the
associations new Committee on
Business Controls.
Buys Silver Spring Shop.
Dave Loewenstein, owner OF
Wilson's Mems Store at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
NV, has purchased Robby's S
Mems Shop in the Silver Spring
shopping center.
The Silver Spring shop was de-
veloped by the late Lee Robinson,
who was prominent in many Silver
Spring civic and business organ
izations and was a director of
of Suburban Trust Co.
Mr.. Loewenstein plans to oper-
ate the shop under its present
name for a time, but eventually
it will became a second Wilson's
Biggs Store Manager Named.
Leonard Bahlman has been ap-
pointed manager of the Biggs An
tique Co. store on Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. Bahlman returns to Wash
ington from Richmond where he
has lived for the last II years
and managed the company's Rich
mond store.
Lou Stigler, formerly fashion
advertising manager for Raleigh
~Haberdasher. has accepted an
Executive position with the Eman-
uel Levine Advertising Agency.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Up (USDA).-Salable
hogs. $4,000; generally uneven; barrows
and gifts Is to fully 25 cents lower than
age eos q scSf snd 5 81 5sesne al new lew
since May, 1850: sows mostly rs cents
lower; bulk choice 1S0-220 pounds, II 60
1900; around 200 head, 200-21O pound
weights, 1915 to- order buyers; packer
s9o posnds! 17s5ps5o; SS sSos7S n9iss Sounds, S
l6.75-17.10; 2S0-326 pounds. 10. .00.l ! q rs;
few lots. around 35O-36O pounds. 1915
l5.90; choice sows, 400 pounds and less,
l5;00-16,00. mostly 1925 and above 400;
heavier .sows, IA 90 and below. '-et'A' N'e
Saiable cattle, 5000, Salable calves, 300;
slaughter steers and heifers slow; steers
steady to weak; ,heifers weak to rs cents
lower: cows moderately active. steady to
nosfy elosfd nTsa %ssk eaeEs stToae two osds
two loads prime l 400 pound steers, 81. 90;
mesf nsa qInsE saoics s6.a RoT prime steers and
e9 cenmTscia g .E Alt to ,Gw.ehoies steers
and good, d.o50. i.i5o ou pounds dtf 2a So 81
81 90; load Holsteirs. down to 81. 90:
choice, to low-prime heifers. 31.50-34 rs;
fsyssa ssss a fd above o Sk and nJ Pm an
cutters I760s6 So utility and 1d"ens commera aaa
cial bulls, 25. .50-2s so; odd head to 20 90;
good bulls; 26 aoOo27 90; good to prime
lua lEsalers as 1893 50o-ss'oo few light culls as
salabie sheep. $500; no slaughter lambs
around 28.50 for good to prime 95-16a
pound wooled lambs and above 27O0 for
classes about steady; utility to choice @
few odd lots, 1500-15.50
Evening star., 1952-02-19

UdIlk Will I1OIe
than So million of resources, will
have it's main Office in the old
Seat Pleasant Bank Office and
branches at Bowie, Lanham, Capt.
tol Heights, Coral Hills and Suit
land. as well as a facility in the
Census Bureau at Suitland.
The Bank of Bowie was founded
In 1920 and the Seat Pleasant
Bank in 1888.
ShOrt-Term Rates Reduced.
Interest rates on the Govern
ment's shortest term securities,
90-day bills, have dropped to the
lowest level in almost eight
months.
The Treasury last night an
nounced sale Of $1,100, 0,088, 900 at
discount rate amounting to 1.507
per cent interest. This was the
lowest since a rate of / .445 for bills
issued last June 81.
Last weeks offering brought an
average interest rate of 1.643 per
cent and the rate hit a peak of
1883 per cent for bills issued
on January 3.
Investors submitted bids for
$1,914,008.000 bills yesterday. The
bills are sold every week, new
ones being issued to pay off old
ones as they come due.
Joins Printing Industry.
Alexander Paul, for six years
chief of special projects of the of
flee of publications, Commerce De-
partment. has been appointed to
Evening star., 1952-02-19

cent from 1850, and raised total
operating expenses to $40,312,000,
an increase of IT'S per cent, he
said. The years net after taxes
amounted to $3.50 1882 or 6.54 per
cent on invested capital. compared
with $5,303 400 or 6.51 per cent in
1850.
Mr.. Maddox stressed that if the
company had restored plant mar
gins to the normal prewar level,
the rate of return would have
been considerably lower. He de-
clared proper plant margins to be
Essential for adequate, depend
able telephone service and es-
specially important in a national
emergency"
Elected A. S. g. T. Adviser.
C. j. Mack, vice president and
general manager of the Mayfower
Hotel was elected to the Advisory
Board of Branches of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Co. at the
monthly board meeting today, it
was announced by Daniel w. Bell,
president.
Mr.. Mack was born in Wilkes
Barre, Pennsylvania and has been
associated with the Mayf1oWer
since it was opened in February,
1925. He has been very active
in civic affairs, is a director of
the Washington Board of Trade,
the D. C. Hotel Association, the
Merrick Boys Club and is a.
member of Columbia Country
Club.
He has served as treasurer of
the American Hotel Association
and is a member of the National
Advisory Board of the hotel and
restaurant industry.
Bank Merger Approved.
The Bank of Maryland, formed
by the merger of the Bank of
Bowie and the Seat Pleasant Bank,
will come into existence on March
Evening star., 1952-02-19
m. Y. Bond Market
tFurnished by the Associated Press.l

Associated Press.l
II SELECTED ISSUES
'lDet Ed CIV IS So 116zs
IDet T T 41as 81 1ol1A
Duo 1t 2As 7S S5ih
IEign&E3K.s70 1o1ih
! 'iFirestone IS 81 lola
Fla E c 5s "a a6
rCCSL 5s 63A 1oolA
ICCSL 4Has 63 1oA6
Kan c So Is rs 1o3A
lLeh v IS 2O03P u
tLehv4 Ias20O3B 74iA
lLeh v As 2003D 6lA
MKT 5s 81 A 97S
MKT ad 6s67 81
MKT Is SO B 69iA
lMo-Pac 5las 40 62%
lMo-Pac 5s f5A 111h
iiMo-Pac Is n ? 111Is
.lMo-Pac 5s 81 1-1llM
lMo-Pac As 75-- oeiz
lMor & Es IS 55. 1884
/ Natl Dairy3h76-1o1A
In Y C IS 2013 7Alz
| NYc4 4Has2013A- 67ss
N Y c Is 9S 62h
lNYCLS 31as 9S- 61h
\ NYCMc 3bas9S 81
lNYNHin4las2 STA
| N Y o w As 90 3iz
No Pac 4Ras rs 1oAzs
iOrWsRRN IS go lo2La
PacT&T 3hsS7 100
Penn RR 5s 6S- 1o3A
pennRR4ta 1oosb
PenRR4i4sS4E Ola
PCCSL IS 70 A to2lA
StLSW 2d4s 80 80
lSeabin4 has2016 %
So Pac 4Las ~ 95N
so Pac AIS go 1854
SoPac4 4tasOr77 1ooA
$50 Ry IS SO 80
,iThird Ave $3.50 1874
Third Ave 4s60. SO
J Vanad 31as 65 ia
!. WarnPet3 hs66 1o7
WPenP 3has So 1o5N
h W Sh As 2361-- so
Evening star., 1952-02-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 lPT-Cotton fu-
lures developed q steadier tone in fore
noon trading today on New Orleans and
local buying, attracted by the earlier de-
cline. Some deliveries moved into new
high ground for the day. Hedge selling was
limited. Nearby March was steady on COW
ering orders, bnt the demand for contracts
was not heavy, despite the approach Of
first notice day. ~
higher than the previous close. March
39.SS, May 1891 and July $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
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 Exchange for Feb
ruary Is: 5,126 purchases involving 1877
a26 shares; sales involving 129. 900 shares
involving 1929 orders including l,47l
shares sold short on 43 orders.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

of the last nine
months of the
year were be-
hind a ye ar
e arlier and
showed a gen
eral downward
trend. declared
P e sid ent H.
Randolph Mad
doX in the an
nual report is
sued today.
opera t ! ng
t a XeS Jumped
to $8,2l8,693, a
i,1rnan of 90 ronr
Evening star., 1952-02-19

the newly Gre
ated post of di-
rector of man.
agement S erv-
ices for Print
ing Industry of
America.
The national
t 7 a de associa-
ton of the COM
mercial pri Mt
ing a n d litho--
graphing indus
try has h e a d.
quarters here.
Mr.. Paul will
ho1,o no,o pro 1
Evening star., 1952-02-19

l and will open
under the new
name on Mon
day, March 8.
President James
P. Casba ri a n
announced to-
day.
S t ockholderS
Of the merging
institutions ap-
proved the con-
solidation with
out a dissenting
vote late yes
terday. The new
Evening star., 1952-02-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 P.-Foreign ex.
lars, others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 1872 per cent discount or 90 967s
United States cents, unchanged.
Europe---Great Britain (pound), 2.7Siss
uncnanged: Great, Britain. 30-day futures,
2.77is. unchanged: Great Britain. 60-day
Britain, 30-day futures. 2.7634. of i OF
a, cent: Belgium Granc), 1855. un-
changed; France franc),. :2s3s of a cent,
unchanged; Holland (guilder), 26.3 un-
changed: Italy dira). 1914 of a cent. un-
changed: Portugal (escudo). $50, xun-
changed; Sweden (krona). 1885, un-
changed: switzerland franc) free), % go,
Latin America1 Argentina Gree). 7.20,
UNCHANGED; Brazn tfree). $50, unchanged;
bolivar, ao.os. unchanged. ~ 'ehe1ueia
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 Q'. - Butter
1913 .131; firm. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons; Creamery. higher than 92 score
tAAl, fresh s6ha cents; 92 score, (Al;
score tC). fresh. S5k
Cheese. 190.l11; steady; prices un-
Eses. a1.e1s: irm. New York spot quo
tations. based largely on exchange trading,
follow; Midwestern: Mixed colors Fancy
nesavyWeights; 3Sh; extrs 1. large. 36k:
standards. large. 34-35; current receipts.
r@ehsnd9led. rel 9d 34s341a; dirties. 1884; checks.
399a; extra 1. large, 3sIa: extra /. me. me
diun. 80. Browns: Fancy heavyweights
39; extra 1, large, 81; extra l, medium
Nearby: Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights, Al; fancy heavyweights 40;
others. large, 80; mediums, 81; pullets. 33.
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights 40;
fancy heavyweights. SO; mediums. So;
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 1P.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24k
gents q pound, Connecticut valley. Lead
cents a pomnd' East St. Louis. n Tin ms 81 III aaii
Ia pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at a.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
{. &P. Phone Report
Cites Continued Rise
In Costs and Taxes
Rx ponold B. HadIev

While net income Of Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. for
1851 was moderately above the
preceding year, earnings in each
Evening star., 1952-02-19
HUufIy SaIes On the EXchAh0e.
1900 am 26o oco 1900 noon 46o 600
LOO p.m. $50 600 900 p.m. 900 600

fUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn paak-
ruptcy or receiverSgltp or being reorgsni7ed
under the Bankruptcy Act or Securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of div1.
dends In the 1oregoing tables are annual
or semiannual declaration Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend.
stock dividend. Cash OF stock. epe-
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
In stock estimated cash value on ex divi-
dend date. Paid last year. De-
split-up. Declared or paid this year an
accumulatiye issue with dividends in ar
rears. nd Next day delivery. Paid this
action taken at last DIVIDEND meeting.
" Declared or paid N 1851, plus stock
dividend. . Liquidating dividend. Pay
able a stock, exact cash value undeter-
uined on oecIaratlon oata.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

FURNISHED by tht
list INCLUDES ON
| FOREIGN Al;
Brazil rs II ct 665
Braz 33zs 3 ser e3N
fCosta Rica 7s5l 45
IIt P ut 2-3s n 42N
lMx6s63n smasd 18
Drug a 4Iss 70 81
Iurug al 4las7S ~
| WORLD BANK
IntBR&D 1915 96
NEW YORK CITY
IS so 1Cou1.
DOMESTIC Gloss
AluCAmer3Is64 lol
AmT&T 3sas63 ll6M
AmT&T 3sss73 1oAN
AmT&T 27ssS7 95
AmT&T 2As57- 1lAHi
| AmT&T 2As61- lc6H
AmT&T 2As71- o5il
AmT&T z2zsS0- 92N
AmT&T 23lsS2- 92N
Am Tob IS 81 1ooiA
Am Tob IS 60 99lL
A T s F As 95--1 1loH
B & o 5s 75 B.. -
B q o IS 95 G. 73N
B&O eva la2010. 64
tCan Sou 5s 81 1o2L
lCanPac Is perp 1ooN
| Celanese3as76 1o2sd
| CRRNJ 3As 81 A7N
lC&O 3Has 90 g. 9oN
lC B & @ As 50 1o6iI
| iChI&L41a20O3 61Z
CMSP4 Aas2nla 10Y
lCMSP41as2044. so
lCMSP As % 95y
| C&NW 4las 90 s9
|CTHSE2s4 10Y
IChi US 3hss So 102
| tChiUnSt21as63 1o1
Lett Serv IS n 95L
|CCCSL 41as TT 67H
|ColF&Icv4%463 lo4iN
| Col&So 41as so S6L
| CubaN5a4srct- Sly
ICubRR 5s52r CT 25L
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb, 10 up. - Dividends
announced
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

guarantees extended to each men,
Der of the Cooperative.
This is the seventh annual re-
fund made by the Cooperative,
which was organized in 1886.
These refunds now total about
$4,000.
In addition to the refunds made
annually on the revolving basis,
refunds are also made upon proper
authorization to the estates or
heirs of deceased members cover
ing all such payments that would
ordinarily be made in later years
on that membership. Payments in
this category tOtaling $3,412 have
been made during the past year
Interstate Milk Producers Co
operative is a farmer-Owned and
farmer controlled organization.
Each member owns one share of
stock and has one vote, regardless
of the size of his herd or farm
operation. The refunds, however,
are made on a patronage basis,
that is, in proportion to the
amount of milk marketed for him
by the Cooperative. Each of the %
members of the Board of Directors
is a farmer and is elected within
the district in which he resides.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Robbins entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Clayville or Christiana and
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Webb of near
Milford.
Miss Dorothy Williams and Frank
Martin we're Thursday evening din
ner guests of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel have
received %'c-d that their son James
is now stationed in Norfolk, Va
James recently completed his boot
training & cambridge, Md.
Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel entertained John
Leonard, Norfolk, Va, and Mr. and
Mrs. Art Steele.
Monday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. D. ROBBINS were
Mrs. Nancy Jones and FRANK Cliff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Crouch
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
k. DAVIS Lingo at their BrOadkill
Beach home.
Much to the relief of his parents,
little Dennis Hughes arrived home
on Friday after being 2 patient at
the Memorial Hospital in Milford
for almost two weeks. Denny,
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hughes, was seriously i'll during
the first few days of his sudden
/ illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fisher of
Wilmington spent the final days OF
their vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel. Be
fore coming to Milton the Fishers
vacatiOned at Niagara Falls, N. Y,
and spent a few days with Mrs
Naomi Fisher and daughter Har-
riett in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed
and son Bobby spent the weekend
at the Reed Cottage on BrOadkill
Beach.
On Saturday afternoon Mr.. Del
mar Jefferson purchased the Sam
uel LOckerman property near Mil
ton Mr.. Jefferson was quite inter
ested in purchasing the land since
part of it joins with his farm. A
the same time all the persona
property of the late Samuel LOock-
eEman was put up for auction.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
MILTON
Phone
Milton ASS
By
Walter W. Crouch

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Vent
spent the past weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Riniker and sons
in Lewes. Medford King of Camp
Lee, Va, Va, was also a weekend
guest of the Riniker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Hudson re-
turned to their home in Whining
ton last week after spending their
vacation with the Misses Sara and
Emma Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Hudson.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer entered
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton on Tuesday for observation and
treatments. Mrs. Spencer has been
ailing during the past several
months and her friends are wishing
her a complete and speedy recov-
cry.
On Monday Mrs. Nancy Jones
quietly celebrated her 9Oth birth
day at her home on Broad st. Mrs.
Jones lived for many years on the
Joseph Carey property in Prime
Hook Neck and after the death of
her son came to live in Milton
where she has been for the past 16
years. Mrs. Jones is the mother of
4 children and during the winter
months visits each of them for a
short time. With the coming of
spring, neighbOrs begin to look for
the blinds to be raised in the little
house. So far Mrs. Jones is in fair
health and improved very nicely
after a bout with the virus last
winter She manages to do the
chores around the home and prac-
tically refuses all the help that the
neighbOrs as we'll as her children
offer. Her children are Mrs. J. D
Robbins, Milton. Mrs. Sally Argo
Milford, RID, Robert Jones, neal
Milton and Mrs. Albert Clayville
= Christiana, Del. Aunt Nancy. as she
is known to her close neighbors
has 8 grandchildren, Z great-grand'
children and 8 great-great-grand'
children.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L
jackson have entertained the fol
lowing guests at their RehObOtI
Beach home, Rev. and Mrs. Elmer
Hooking, Mrs. Noah Warren anC
daughter Ruth, all of Milton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs
May Lee of Wilmington, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ira Emerson of MiddletOwn
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallace, Farm
ington. Mr.. Winfield Wright o
Milford and Mrs. Deborah FarrOV
and Mrs. Florence Warrington, o
Georgetown.
On Friday Mrs. Ida Reed was tn
guest of Mrs. Name Wilkins ant
Mrs. Fannie Davidson. Mrs. Id
Reed entertained Mrs. Lydia Rich
ards of Overlook during the frs
few days of last week.
Mrs. ImOgene Spencer is rapid
improving after undergoing a min
or operation at Beebe Hospital, il
Lewes Upon her release Mr.. an
Mrs. Spencer will spend the re
mainder Of September at Br0adkill
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Interstate Milk
Mailing Out Refund
Checks To Patrons

Interstate Milk Producers Co
operative is mailing checks this
week to approximately 5000 of it's
members and former members COW
ering one years patronage refunds
from that organization.
Todays payment totals $79,933,
according to H. E. JamisOn, trea-
surer of Interstate, who stated
that each members refund check
represents his pro rata share of
the savings from the dues paid by
the entire membership after TAX
ing care of the operating costs of
the Cooperative.
These refunds, Jamison pointed
out, differ distinctly from dividends
in that they cover the refunding
of unused money. rather than
earnings on an investment which
is usually the source of dividend
payments.
Services given by Interstate to
it's members, which are financed
from these dues, cover a wide
variety of milk marketing activi-
ties and quality control work, in
Guiding a market guarantee pro-
gram whereby members are pro-
tected from loss of market and
from failure to receive payment
for milk marketed for them by the
| Cooperative.
The refund currently being made
by the Interstate to its members
distributes the unused dues paid
by them during the fiscal year end
ing August 81, 1915. Operating on
- 7-year revolving capital basis
/ the savings of the intervening
years provide operating capital
and a reserve fund for the market
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Italians In Belgian
Mines

BRUSSELS (P)-Fifty-one thous-
and out of the 100000 cOal-miners
working in Belgium pits are Itali-
ans, according to the Belgian min
;ster of labor.
The total figure for foreign labor
in Belgian coal mines is 72.O81.
Next in order are the 8,287 Poles,
3.036 Dutch, 1902 Germans, 1856
French, 1920 Ukrainians and 1902
North Africans.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Lemon Juice Use

Lemons are quite valuable house
hold aids. A few drops Of lemon
juice will bleach some stains, make
sour milk out Of sweet, and prevent
cut bananas, apples, and avocades
from darkening. After peeling on
ions. you can easily remove the
stain on your hands by rubbing them
with a piece Of lemon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

A Douglas fir, four feet in de
ameter and 200 feet tall, requires
several hundred gallons of water
on bright, warm day, at the same
time, breathes through its needles
several million cubic feet Of oxygen,
carbon dioxide and water vapor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
ThIrslr 20

A Psychologist at Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore, reported.
after careful study, that the aver
age rat spends twenty minutes per
day drinking water. which it laps
up at the mean rate Of six and q
half laps per second.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Motorcycle Vacation

INDIANAPOLIS (P)-The post
man who hikes on his vacation has
nothing on Motorcycle Patrolman
George Lynch. He and his wife took
their last vacation on a $500 mile
trip-by motorcycle.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Red Cities Have
Unemployment

HONG KONG -(P)- Communist
China has three million unemploy-
ed in it's major cities, says the
Peiping Peoples Daily, organ of
the Communist party.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

These prices effective until Of business Saturday August
Washington c. MARYLAND Bethesda Silver Spring.
Bladenburg Rockville Gathebug Coral Hills Hyas
Chevy Rainier
College Park Berwyn Suland Marlboro Laurel Indian
Heights: VIRGINIA: Alexandria Fairfax Church. Mclean
Herndon Vienna SALES DEALERS RESERVE
daily.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Food distribution Sideways business Every week Sideways trained
consistent with good business procedure Our far and wide seeking
the quality available
suitable for home freeze Seway PLANS ALL
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