davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

comparatively easy to keep them
around until the proof is made.
Others work out an agreement
with a neighbor to keep the bull
as herd sire for a couple of
years.
The original owner can keep
ownership or sell mis- neignbor a
part interest, according to the
dairy specialist. In other cases,
3-year-old bull may be sold to
another, dairynan, he comments,
but at least he is alive in case his
record indicates he has greater
value living than butchered.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

Carlton Runyan, the entertainment
in which Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs.
John Anlin, and Mrs. Howard
Locke were successful. An elab-
crate two course luncheon was
served at small tables. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Myron Runyan, Mrs
John Goodfellow, Mrs. Roger
Sharp, Mrs. Leo Caplinger, and
Mrs. Briggs Neer
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Runyan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31


rrankLL LLalhe,b has realization that
heahan
aoy fertility o abundance
~
high purchasing his doar and h better
He folk
Thrill
hteEeenf
his chosen vocation The deeds for agriculture
porHh
He has sanctioned every worthy agricultural bill considered by
General Assemblies during his tns as Goyorrsy rs ESQ
electric and heh~ay fcHoS and conservation
He the Agriculture
obligations
chasw wAnes
agricultural commodities also the suppression Of livestock
The meehandEers Of illegal horse meat spoiled eggs and msla
bed farm seed have been discovered and prosecuted the fullest
extent of law.
these industries prompt
Prior Wy ten ounhes were eouea % nY cree ah TOT m me o
The Ohio State Fair has operated at profit instead Of the usual
annual deficit
expectations OF the most opeiu among s psm H H, aSs OF
ears The remain will be reclaimed by 1854
Of
satisfy the demand for expanded speeder
In the face OF expanded services and increasing costs and while
II the A8 states operated with deficit last year, Ohio has been
able through thrift TO build surplus which will reach some $780,
100000 by the close of the present bennum.
farmers mind have
fulfilled apologies He convinced that with
the Honorable Frank eon0 Ohio November
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
He has sanctioned every worthy agricultural bill cons
General Assemblies during his tensre as Governor = -

He has favored appropriations
agricultural laws for fhe expansion o
of natural resources.
He has fos+ared +he installation
equipped with experience, competen
to If by Ohio statutes.
The public has Witnessed vigoro
lion services involving agricultural c
poultry and honey bee diseases.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

and property actually burned
down by General Sherman's
order on that disastrous
November day i'm 1864!
PEOPLE 60 to see the movie again
and again. One English visitor was
astounded by the skyscrapers and
traffic around the Five Points in
Downtown Atlanta.
''I'd seen Atlanta burned
down SO often i'm Gone with
the Wind,' he confessed.
ssthat was rather bowled over
tofind any oft standing at ALL"
FIVE POINTS on that opening
night in December, 1889, was a
sight to behold. Governor Rivers
had proclaimed a statewide holi-
day, urged the womenfolk to don
hoop skirts and pantalets, and
appealed to the males to sprout
sideburns and goatees, and try to
look like Clark Gable.
They complied with a will -
and also almost tore off Cables
uniform when he appeared. Geor-
gia's immortal athletes, Golfer
Bobby Jones and baseball's one
and-only Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
were invited, along with the gov
ernors of five neighboring states.
Miss Leigh, possibly due to
the influence of n well-knOwn
soft-drink company located i'm
Atlanta, acknowledged the
wild plaudits of the multitude
with, "Ah. this is the applause
that refreshes!''
Evening star., 1952-01-20

O'Hara watching the burning
of AtIanta!' She was signed
for the part the following
morning.
NNG0NaE WITH THE WIlGDss
having been written in Atlanta by
a native daughter, Margaret
Mitchell, it was fitting that the
world premiere of the picture be
given there.
The hysterical hoopla that
attended the event gave ample
indication that this celluloid epic
of the Civil War was destined to
be the biggest crossing picture in
Evening star., 1952-01-20

- with his beauti-
Bennett Cert ia;.. ,a; %'is, e, snsss' s,s,sn
speare's '"Antony and Cleo
patra'' and Shaw's Caesar
and Cleopatra" is one Of the
most charming and versatile
actors alive. He's equally at
home in stark tragedy, drawing
room comedy, or knockabout
clowning in a benefit performance
with Danny Kaye.
He learned his profession the
hard way, touring the hjnterlands
of Britain and Wales in a troupe
so obscure and houses SO ILL
equipped that most changes had
to be made in public washrooms.
Olivier still refers to those days as
his tour with the lavatory thea
ter" His fame in America dates
back to the time Samuel Goldwyn
persuaded him to play the lead in
the memorable screen version of
''Wuthering Heights"
The picture was released i'm
1899 - a banner year for the
Oliviers, because it also marked
Miss Leigh 8 triumph in ''Gone
with the Wind.''
TEE QUESTION of who was 60
ing to play the fat role of Scarlett
OHara in Gone with the Wind"
had been whipped up to a national
issue by the publicity-wise pro-
ducer, David Selznick.
Hollywood gossip mills agreed
that the choice rested between
Joan Bennett and Paulette God
dard. That's how matters stood
when Laurence Olivier dropped in
to visit his agent, Myron Selznick.
Myron informed him, They're
planning to burn down the Atlanta
sets for my brother David's pic
ture tomorrow night. It'll be a
spectacle. Want to conner" Sure"
said Olivier, may I bring a grip"
why not?" said Myron.
The next night Olivier appeared
upon the set with Vivien Leigh.
She had played a small part IN
"A Yank at Oxford" but this eve
ming she was lost among the galaxy
of stars and big shots who had
turned out for the occasion. A
torch was applied to the massive
sets. Miss Leigh watched en-
tranced, her profile etched sharply
against the dancing flames.
MyrOn took one look at her,
and tugged Brother David by
the arm. 'tCOme quick, he
commanded, '@and see Scarlett
Evening star., 1952-01-20

the gilded history of Hollywood.
Receipts now top the 32-million
mark, with the end nowhere in
sight.
In fact, the sum is greater
than the total assessed value
of all the Atlanta real estate
Evening star., 1952-01-20

CR Laurence
~ Olivier. re-
turning in tri-
umph to Broad
way to cO-star
with his beauti-
full wife, Vivien
Leigh, i'm Shake
Evening star., 1952-01-20
use
BaqefAspirin
.11HRA7'

This is because its single active in
gredient is so effective. doctors regu-
larry prescribe it for pain relief =.
and is so wonderfully gentle to the
system. mothers give it even to small
children on their doctors advice.
So. when you're in pain. don't ex-
pertinent with drugs that haven't
stood the test of time. For fast, de-
pendable relief. do as millions of
people do-take Bayer Aspirin. And
when you buy, don't ask for it by
the name Aspirin" alone - always
make sure you ask for Boyer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

MAKE TINS TESTi To So sae
ssasea why 8ayes AseiEia brings
yes smaxiaslS ssiek rsiisf. esse Q
0syss Aspisis tsh,st iaas . gjsss sS
wstss. yoa'm 500 that 4 starts
disiaAseFatiag aim0s1 iastaafiy.
And wAat hsppens 10 tlse elass.
happoas 10 vear stD@ach.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

New. esyes Aspiia h ehilAea's Sine
. New 2H2 groin sobiefs icontoinins
holt the omovnf OF regular size Boyer
Aspirin foblefsl provide proper chiI-
dren's dosose as prescribed by your
doctor. 30 Toblets-2Se.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

IF A cHIIL's been put on your days
fun because you're suffering with an
ordinary headache. neuritic or neu-
ralgic pain. take Bayer Aspirin right
away and chances are. your pain
and discomfort will be gone so
quickly you'll hardly believe it.
One reason for this is that when
you take Bayer Aspirin tablets, they
start to disintegrate in your stomach
alssoa iastGntly, to bring you relief
from pain with amazing speed.
What's more, you can use Bayer
Aspirin with complete confidence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Ready 10th Urban League
Vocational Campaign Here
March of Movies

Ai4,cr . tne NlnvIes wnct
mciude $40 episcde iron tnn
en- -r-uiakn tlm, . Ia, i-.st
A. v-Jss uiI opel Ia. wr'.iii'
lin peoe an. tnr HAcNnan
kup 4ronl Alensotia Mirct L.
9rdn L. tn bnvevNtv o.
Micm.,A bxtsnsior Se~Vtc.
Dtne iiing AZ, a. -. EiNto~'
brougn a. Iii, and Curtain
TIM, Tia snowm@s scheduled
10 3 81 arc A. IN. at' oper
u trie puDlr witiiou cnargv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Race Business
Survey Project
Being Launched

os projects in
ilaiiycd program
<r I Washington
n au1 Ne House-
'hs ve.r - a
. businesses.
i hnd Professions
rs ~ The lmpll-
fitAfl,n has been
p e- past three
Tina handy guide will in.
'oi on'r complete l,,,.
Z 9..'ne.es trade and pro.
a, oui ALL also contain
able marker information. I,
sA'9nea % meet the needs
'.,a re business operator
'al The son.amer
''y ~ill bc pub
= Z -ae iu e9nneet,no v,,h
'i'n q tho 2gnd ami.
the i,und,ne ., 49,.
' ard th, Housewives
q ~ he late Rev w,Il,,r,
r. rex 'ai Mrs Fannie ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Mrs. ROOsere ID. Lena Horne
Hailed IlOsf Exciting " Ox,,ex,

-Il-4 n.
velt az. -*', t
~ tas riag'
,.as En.s- %
II ret4a rf aTn
Kt,CJNy
llac9ette' re sesnoos a,.- -
IRE le~aa~. en- -o-- oose,
cAaosss sI@r,t w3--,er n -l al,
- sy-.-1-s woruea a1c .t-
5oe-s - = Ss.-s e. sr-.,,
woman Is ons ~. Is tI.
as1y pss:.ae; -asa-s ,.sn 80.
S4lt.eF az vsnse; u -s. e.
-sr-vs sscs s-- s..--
z @errs r W..,-
2 ss-s-f -e
go pros
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

tfst r
&,
81 t.
h~ sa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
.Observal,
Starts On
March Is

League y A,ionaI ~
tunity Campaign "a
week long pr1gran. !,
nlng Sungsy Narts 4
The eampa.sn Is sssul
hishlishi ne inpor:aas 4
cation draining an; ~.
ton for ernploYneai sas =,
fional careers 70 erzs -
ifY Of econom.e opparnsl
minority group ahiea
SERVING IS 37ygi,ng \
members - 4 -Sqn -
ALL Dc ~ Mage Ke,m
Detroit or o~sc Czr \
r LOUIS ms De-m q
tuic Of Cor % Cara nd
C. A II Cornpsny ~
Jenk ins Ergreeuns Du
state ~ ~ t,E.s ord
Mever. Dru5, crl =
comm.~n D, A.,,nEa
us A " c.ria Lasxs,u|
Martin Bass Detroit Hmn|
Also Wam B,ooe CrnzI
nv Organ. soan S.xray N
,ro.t urbsn .@ss.s gha I. -
mons VI ean E-2.synsni 81
cutities COON ssss NJ c1I
dine Blei Maps EnpAG
men, Secl q cxrnSA,a; ii
clover D.p.r.z~r, paOls We
fare Ms. / Ia HaxAes. uAv
CO NJ Jneua VAT LsA
coter wnam Loving nd
Chavez e. .ar TSom<r Il I
-. D.,y.- ,gb..t SHOOK
Ernes, T Maf,aal Aaas
trstIVc 4 'Br' OnNA
Guidance ard Plsoencnt %
= Educate aho yrss
: ,.,,,,4 ysr . .
.r,I ch,,tr.n stated ~ 4
,moaien ~cck all ~ .
,,,,.',',,T'.,,,....,. mi prFss
h,,rches ,hr,. .a,ui ,s. SO.
,er The d 1tna q nTses
- - s,,r, i. u,bn hlpt
rh',rcb Codaaee cousa +,
Monday nj Ia, Mars y >
nm a conference elsa - y
~ s rh,,,eb ,ymen ~As =
!, ,ha Ir,b,o league as's :
81 - ne caurch a -
c:,,,d,nc~ T.p,rs o. Fh '
oloymar, sctices wil -
p $500. -
n warren X LsyiOA "
VI ~ Depninsi
c lons, an placement De-
Ro,rd ~ Eduea,ion. wiH <,''
Dos,u :, w. ine,iay At y
so as'' , ,he eC,an,clors So.
!. h,oh h,,ng, oscihe' c'1'S
'' go. - vocational !
rspo, - ,,s pe,.oi, puOIs .
ance IN the -, -. md ns'a
70 oIssu -. ms,, ~, aiS
,s, 1919 80
Ran,asentatlyas Ot nan's',
l,,hnasrp - eiy,c groups y
-. - .,,eni The II ~
V''eu 70 r's,,rs.io It the =
ls no" OF ra -" o. Nitness y
- ~TtT, God bas
-. ~ h,-.n prepared 7
m m',.n "s St chmber :
ILLINOIS ;. 2 S,,,0 atm .noei ~
metce. A"'' emplJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

LIhfELlCHTIEc with LIN
Is q must Her social hd.hl
abou; Detrci:ers may Be ioud
on the Womens PAGE II u
fail 70 find your name. call j,
al WO. 4 5zos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

SOMETIMES III interesting
n rss> c>igrsn ihs: rstuses
~ pull 2Snrhet. W.LJsn Ackles
mia n~fc and con1is;en: Head
hst cSn>4> observations weekly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

sYRDLAND for young and
old. often is more than refresh.
ing Follow c. Houston Byrd
each week on his tour Of the
entertainment world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

o.lcw.ns an ancient custom
ne ma on. vii form d sym
Doiic Arch Of Ay4ng stone
through which the officers OF
he church and high ranking
Masons ~ili march INTO Inc
edihce
lfe Iee ,fs enar
1e..." - ~ Re paIiD
li,t- NV ~r.,.r.. t+,..,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

D. rtt Sa1~srs h., zs@ tnoas. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Miss Bowen and Mr.. Tusinq Married

Now on their way to San An.
tonic. are A3/c and Mrs. Joseph
Lee Tusing. who were married
yesterday at st. James Catholic
Church in Mount Rainier. The
bride is the former Miss Mary
Elizabeth Bowen, daughter of MIR,
and Mrs. Harold E. Bowen. Mr.
Tusing is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira F. Tusing of Decatur
Heights, Md. The Rev. E.. Albert
Hughes performed the ceremony
after which a reception was held
at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Right.
The couple will make their
nome temporarily in San Antonio
Where Mr.. Tusing is stationed at
Randolph Field with the Air
Force. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
-Stuckey Photo

Miss Frances Estelle Lyon
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
st. John Borden of Arlington, be-
came the bride, May 16, of Mr.
Robert Donald johnson, jr. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, also of Arlington.
The ceremony took place at Fort
Myer Chapel with Chaplain Har-
vey Hardin officiating. Following
a reception at the George Mason
Hotel the newlyweds left on a
honeymoon to the Pocono Noun
tainS. They will reside in Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Miss Nola c. Hrenchir, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Hrenchir OF
Kansas City, Mo-. became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Wilbur
Roos, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Roos of Orange City. Iowa. The
scene Of the ceremony was St.
Michael's Church in Silver Spring
with the Rev. Aloysius O'Conne1
officiating. The reception was held
Ut the Catholic Daughters Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Gibson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
ellison, ST., of Silver Spring, be-
came the bride on May 10 of Mr..
Oda Melton Hobbs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon H. Hobbs, ST.. also
of Silver Spring. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. A. E.
Conner of st. MichaelS Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Arrives Here

Miss Barbara Antel has returned
to Washington after a six weeks
visit to Europe.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Grain

GsT Ass in Msy Grains II. Fsy gS.yo got
prees oSsd SHORTY yn after the and
The best gains we're not held, however.
Brokers thought that mainly it was a
technical rally created by an oversold
market condition. Grains fell sharply
yesterday. several contracts dropping to
discouraged further selling.
Wheat near the, end of the FIRST hour
was 1s-2 cent higher: May, s. %;
corn was i4-7s- higher, May, Sl.711s, and
higher, May, S2.SSha, and lard was un-
changed to 70 cents a hundred pounds
lower, May, $l0.45.
- A A. big trade developed in oats on the the
that there were no deliveries Of cash oats
on May contracts today, With May and
July oats sinking to new seasonal lows
some previous short sellers to reduce t.eir
short lines.
In contrast with oats, deliveries Of
cash corn were heavy. totaling 2,06o,00O
verse an influence as might have been
expected as the srain was taken by a
large elevator and export concern, which
led some traders to hope this grain
Export circles said that i-uStria was
expected to be in the market shortly for
about LIS million bushels of corn. The
duced some Improvement in the corn-hos
feeding ratio, also was an aid to corn.
Soybeans, like oats, were helped by
the absence OF deliveries OF the cash
article on May contracts, although this
was not too much of o surprise in view
of the low stocks here.
The markets early rally came in the
face of growing confusion in the steel
situation and weakness in securities al
Nnu
attention was the scheduled meeting be-
tween United nations and Communist
oficials in Korea on the United Nations
plan for bringing the fighting to halt
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended April 80
totaled $17,258.525,0 900 VS.. ST.
671 .564 900 in the previous week
and were 1.1qo above the like
week year ago.-Dun and Brad
street.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April
i23 totaled $2O,872, 900 900, down
$3.50 million from the previous
week, but $1,743, 100000 above the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
National Advertising expendi-
lures in March declined go from
the previous month. but were 1879
above the like month year ago.
Printers Ink.
New Passenger car registrations
over the Nation in the first quarter
are estimated at 100000 compared
with 1,416,162 in the like period
|of 1951.-R. L. Polk & Co.
Crude Petroleum production in
the week ended April 26 averaged
6,370. 800 barrels daily, up $500
for the week, and compared with
IS, ,154 900 in the like week year
|ago.-American Petroleum 1nsti-
tute.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported April trading totaled 28.-
962,930 shares compared with
81 .289,7 ,734 in April. 1851; for the
year through April 122,812.161
against 181 ,329,143 in 1851.
Tide Water Association Oil Co.
in 3 months ended March 81
earned $6,749,671 or $1.06 vss $8,-
910, ,483 or 81. .39 in 1851 period.
BOeing Airplane Co. in three
months ended March 81 earned
$1,9O4.280 or $1.76 a share VS..
$1,113,16 or $1.03 in 1851 period.
Cunningham Drug Stores in g.
months ended March 81 earned
$806,816 or $2.11 a share VS.. $685.
TOT or $3.50 in 1851 period.
General Time Corp. in II weeks
ended March % earned $507 ,626
or $1.09 a share VS.. $718.518 or
$154 in 1854 in 1851 period.
Other earnings included:
For 5 Months Ended March 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Produce Markets

NJ Baltimore s quotations supplied BY th'
"A Apples-A5oqt steady. Bushel basket.
licious ! do! az-inch up, fair quality, $50.
quality: Black Twigs, sM.inch up. s.as. 5.
800; M-inch up, 2.75-3. 90: YorSs, r s sb-
inch inch up. 2S5-5o; New Jersey Romes, az
RsR sRmsPs sP i;3cS sAineh up ,s2s
land boxes, % wrapped uG Yorks oI1' e 8 No MarY, I
fair condition; 64s;113s. 1.75-2.25.
sRsu' No. :issa' ss: Msns
Sweet, Potatoes-steady. Bushel bas.
kets and hampers, U. s. No. l, Marylant
Goldens. 8 ole ms $50; New Jersey Goldens
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady on fry
than ample for trade needs. Heavy hen hem
poSnds asss sartsSs. sSS.s Beit:vi hSsii
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 2,233 1OO-pound sacks
Wheat.Receipts, 1Ss,1S1 bushels: ship
bushels: No. 2 red winter garlicky. spot
Domestic .249A; May 2.4Ola; No.
CornWReceipts, 1924 bushels: ship.
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 1852, ,12s
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks. 1884 bushels.
nons Stocks, 7s.4ss SSsSel. 0as shipments
Rye-ReceiptS, 1921 bushels; ship
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks. 473,736
bushels.
soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments
none: stocks, 370,S92 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 20 tons.
EggS and Butter.
yesterdays QuOtatiOnsO
Eggs: Market fairly steady on large
whites. prices p to cent lower. Large
brown and mixed colors steady with
prices generally unchanged Receipts
heavier. offering more than ample Trad
ing slow.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large, minimum 10 per cent
A quality whites, 39-421a; mediums
minimum 40 per cent A quality, brown and
mixed colors, 401a.
Current receipts. 1896.
Receipts: Butter, 1864 pounds; eggs
2.925 cases.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. May l llP,. tUsDA>---salablt
unevenly 1885 cents higher, mostly %
cents higher; sows steady to 10 cents
butchers 1s.oo 1875; ' latter I DD9Ra pqice
freely for choice: 100; 22O pound to
1885: most 240-26O pound, II 7.65-1s 90;
26O-2S0 pound. II, 4O-17.75 2S0-325
Is. .o0-i7 so; most choice sows 400 pound
and under mns, ons shteI
i g Il os:ssonsi S nsaSisT M sSxs down
saiabie Cattle. 1000; saiable calves.
on steers for weights under IL 90 pounds;
mostly 80 cents lower than early Wsdnes-
choice 96S pound yearlings, $3.50 carry
ing prime end: most commercial to low.
choice steers, 27;00-32 so; few good and
choice heifers. 2S.75-33.0n; utility and
commercial cows. 81. .75-25;50: Gamers
and cutters. 17.50-21 80: utility and COM
mercial bulls, "A 50-27 so; odd head.
$500; good heavy and medium weight fat
bulls. 25. 00-26.00: commercial TO choice
vealers, 300O-37 90; odd prime. 3S.0 90:
bulk Gull and utility grades, 2000-29. 90
Salable sheep, 200; slaughter lambs
opened steady; early top choice los pound
Colorados. $500: choice to prime kinds
held above 2S50 shorn lambs. 500
81 so; ewes scarce, dull. 10.00-13.50.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May l lR.-Butter, 4a7,-
267 firm. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons. Creamery. higher than 81 score
(AA), fresh. 10 cents; 92 score tAi. fresh.
691a: 80 score (Bb, fresh, 6S34; SO score
(C). fresh, unouoted.
Cheese, 135 O99, steady. prices un-
changed.
EGGS. 21,134. easy New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading. follow: MidweStern, mixed colors
Fancy heavyweights Ala; extra
large, 40: extra / medium, 39-39h4; pull
lets. 36: standards. large 36-3S: current
receipts, rehandled, 36-31: dirtieS, 30
35la; checks, 31-32 Whites: Fancy
heavyweights, Ala; extra l large. 40;
extra l medium, 40. Browns: Fancy
heavyweights, 43l2: extra j medium, 40
Nearby: Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, Al; fancy heavyweights. 4OI,,
others large, 40; mediums. 40: pullets, 36.
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights. 421a-
%; fancy heavyweights. AZ; mediums, 40;
pullets, SO.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Stocks Fall Fractions
10 Better Than 81 as
Trading Pace Mounts
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-The stock
market went into a steep but or
derly decline today in the midst
of uncertainties aroused by the
court fights for possession of the
struck steel industry.
Prices fell from fractions to be-
tween 2 and 3 points. Some high
priced issues lost even more.
Trading was active. but there
was an absence of acute selling
pressure. Most of the selling
centered in steels and rails. the
latter already affected by the
steel strike and forced to lay off
workers.
The decline also extended to
oils, motors, rubbers and non-
ferrous metals. Other major
divisions were moderately lower.
The strike has aroused wide
spread caution in Wall street
Much of the weakness was attri-
buted by brokers to a lack of de-
rhand rather than any active
desire to get rid of stocks. Traders
and investors alike want to see
the outcome of the steel battle
more clearly.
Losers included Armco Steel,
United States Steel. Bethlehem
Steel. Republic Steel, Atlantic
Coast Lines, Santa Fe. Union Pa
ciflc, Nickel Plate. Gulf Oil,
Standard Oil of Indiana, Amerada
Petroleum (off as much as 8 points
at times, Kennecott Copper,
American Cyanamid, International
Paper, General Motors, Stude-
baker. Firestone, Goodrich, and
Radio Corp.
The corporate bond market
tended lower in light trading
Governments were steady in the
over the counter market.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May P,.-Foreign ex.
change fates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents);
|. Canadian dollar in New York open mar
lket, 81 i32 per cent premium or
l0l 961s, United States cents of 1/32 Of
a cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) So. SOFA
of IS Of a cent; Great Britain 3O-day
futures, $3.50, off Is of a cent Great
Britain 6O-day futures. $2.SUls, off ID
lof cent Great Britain 90-day futures
81. .79Is, off "a of cent; Belgium (franc)
.9SSs. unchanged; France tfranc), .2Sss
Of a cent, unchanged; Holland (guilderl,
2636, off .O2 of a cent; Italy (lira), ,16h
of cent, unchanged; Portugal tescudo),
$50, unchanged; Sweden krona), 1885,
unchanged; Switzerland (franc, free),
231l, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina (free), 7.22
unchanged; Brazil free). 800, UNCHANGED; !;
Mexico, 1857, UNCHANGED; Venezuela
(bolivarl, 30.O3. unchaneed.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1866. un-
changed.