davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-11-11

derstanding which will bear
expression ia the services to
be offered to the ill-housed by
the ID. Hamilton Jackson
Terrace"
AT this COMMUNICATING, we
desire to implant the seed of
human compassion, and to
look forward to that day Of
completion-one year hence
when its body will tower as a
mighty fortress, replacing dirt
and squalor with clean living
conditions across the st. Croix
landscape. Most fervently do
we ask Almighty God to con-
secrate the brick, stone, and
wood we shall set in this place,
that our feeble efforts may pro
duce that which we plan-the
smile of a healthy child, the
robust stature Of our people,
comfort for the aged.
now take in hand this sym
Dol of5our own effort, albeit a
common tool, and with firm
resolve sink its blade deep into
the good Earth Of st. Croix.
Let its steel, striking against
rock, ring out the knell Of a
sorry, departing age Of stagna-
ton. Let it ring out the false
land the faithless GOODNESS of
the times.
Let II ring in the true with
confident accents of greatness
and of lasting faith.
, 1952-11-11

Admins. Canegata, Council
Chairman Chase, Chairman
Roy w. Bornn, Commissioners
and Staff Of the Virgin Islands
Housing and Redevelopment
Auth, distinguished guests,
fellow citizens Of the Virgin
Islands:
The good Earth Of st. Croix
stretches out before us here at
Estate Richmond, with lush
plain and sloping hill, in piano.
rarnic splendor. It is the native
loneliness Of this Island, such
as We view from this vantage
point, that has rightly claimed
for ST. Croix the distinction
Of 1'the Garden Of the West In
dies. And as the gentle show
ers have recently tinted the
rolling landscape into verdant
finery, the fact Of its fame
stands out beyond the shadow
Of any questioning.
Into this rich soil today we
shall press and lift, and again
and again, the shovel; q COM
mon tool, but an implement
symbolic, as it is historic, Of
mans effort in accomplishing
his dreams. In using the shovel
we must expend effort ia
grasping its handle firmly, in
pressing its blade deeply, in
lifting and then tossing its
load aside. Thus will we pre-
cede, as surely as we will sig
nal, the many shovels and 9TH
er pieces Of e~arth-moving
equipment to be used At this
project in the months ahead.
Effort, grasp, press, lift, toss
these are words Of action, as
, 1952-11-11

the shovel is an agent OF ac-
tiyity. Action properly chan
nelled and sustained yields the
accomplishment. We are here
today to set into gear the act
ual construction of added low
rent housing for the people OF
st. Croix. We are here with a
feeling Of deep gratitude to
the National Government as
we come in a spirit ef dedica-
ton to the uplift Of all our
people.
Chairman Bornn, Commis-
sioners and staff officers Of
the Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Author
ity, we are very happy to ac-
cept your gracious invitation
to witness this further mani-
festation Of the Authority's eff
fort. We do heartily commend,
once again, your untiring in
terest and efficiency in the.
creation Of this second project
for the Virgin Islands under
the National Housing Act Of
1949. 1t was our pleasure, on.
February 26 Of this year, to
share the rostrum with you
and your distinguished guests,
among them the Drew Pear
sons Of Washington, D. G., at
the ground-breaking for the
Paul M. Pearson Gardens at
Charlotte Amalie in st. Tho
mas. From that day forward
we have watched with delight
the Transformation Of sand
swept, weed-grown Long Bay
into the designed framework
Of the model. modern Housing
standard village due for COM
pletion in mid-year 1853.
That progress at the S.. Tho
mas project is proceeding so
vigorously and So well is album
dant evidence not only Of the
warm concern BY which the
Virgin Islands Housing and ne
development Authority deter
mined that their lonely hours
spent in tedious commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Chicago Grutin

CHICAGO. ,Ang. 2. Ga heavy SELLING
move knocked down grain prices in active
se Fl the sR SeaFd into al ps
seemed to have particular force in soy.
beans. They dropped nearly four cents al
The downtrend halted after about Ii
the lows, but the rally lacked power.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
corn was N-1s lower, September, s1.sISs
soybeans were 1K-2N cents lower, Sep,
to 5 cents. = hundred pounds lower. Sep
Several explanations were offered fol
fact ae t that the Se market had advanced very
rapidly lately, with the PUBLIC apparently
jumping in on the buying side in large
numbers; and therefore was due for q
Another reason was the receipts of quite
Southern and New England drought states
msss efSns we wh Toe l gone e.
f frEeq deterioration. it was was stated. '
Agriculture Secrets Secretary VA Brsnna s's that the
drought was mot serious enough" to cause
q sharp boost in food prices. The trade
rather than with contrary opinion ex'
bilizer Ellis Arnall.
The csnads% Bureau
point to aboye-average yields in the prairie
provinces. Moisture is in SUFFICIENT supply
to mature early-seeded crops In all areas; =
Of North Dakota harvesting Is in full swing
except for the durum varieties Reports "a
local houses said that IN many instances
anticipations with the quality Of the Grain
good to excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Demand for Railroads
Pushes Stocks Ahead
On Expanded Trading
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Strong
demand for railroads lifted stock
prices today. Carriers displayed
gains of fractions to between ]
and 2 points. The rest of the list
showed fractional advances and
losses running to as much as a
point.
Volume expanded on the rise.
Rails popularity was frightened
by a report of increased income.
The Association of American
Railroads reported the net income
of 131 Glass I railroads in the first
half this year came to $3.50 million
against $3.50 million a year ago.
The June net came to $40 million
against $50 million last year.
Seaboard Air Line was active
at new high for the year. One
block of 1000 shares set the new
peak up "a at 100.
Steels were well ahead while
motors held steady. Oils also
were a little higher but not active
Higher stocks included Nickel
Plate. Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific. Southern Railway. United
States Steel, Chrysler, Kennecott
Copper, Standard Oil New Jer-
sey), International Paper. and
Servel.
Railroads were a buying feature
in a higher corporate bond mar
ket.. Governments in the over
the-counter market were quiet and
somewhat lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. z Up tUsDAl.-salabl,
hogs, 5000; uneven, generally steady botf
butchers and sows; few early sale.
butchers over $50 pounds and sows stront
S rss ds Spt r tssee Sw Sd
Ioutgoing shipments expected to be lifted
s4o-pound butchers sS.75-Ss.i5. top
20. paid sparingly; most choice 200.
25o pe1ndsss, 22.oo122.!S; fey 20 leads 6o anS
lots up to $50 pounds down to. 1875 and
few 16O-1S0-pound underweights 90. SO.
22. so; sows, $50 pounds and under. 1850
u 90; few choice around 275 pounds
2125; most 350-4OO pounds, 1926 1879;
Salable cattle. 1000; salable calves,
400; choice and prime steers. and year
lings fully steady with Wednesdays strong
steers and heifsrs SLOW. barely ': steady y
cows and bulls steady to IS. cents higher:
prime steers averaging j, 326 pounds down,
81 .50-34.0 good. to low-choice. $500
.os stter g ana tIts
down to 1900 and below: most choice
heifers. and mixed yearlings. 81 .O0-33 so;
prime heifers absent; good to lOw-chOice
%. 00-31 90; utility and commercial grass
heifers, 1S.00-25. 90; utility and CONNER
&c! cGvs a. ri Gamers mn and cut
vealers. 26. 00-33, 90; bulk Gull and
utility. 1S.00-25.0 90.
,. ssisbs IN sheep e. s 60 nat native sssri9s
Choice oisrinss Is. % 90: s Guns. e .oS g.
1900; shorn lambs and yeaflinas slow.
none sold by late in the session; slaughtef
ewes fully steady at 1909. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Parking Lot Owners
Charges Of Laxiy
Denied by Police

Police today declared that
Arthur G. Dezendorf's parking lot
business at Twenty-sixth street
and Virginia avenue NV. Is
anemic not because they have
failed to enforce traffic laws. but
because Mr.. Dezendorf has too
much competition in the area.
The parking lot operator wrote
blistering letter to the Com
missioners last Tuesday in which
he blamed his woes. on police
laxity. Automobiles. he charged.
were being permitted to park
illegally on adjacent streets. This
type Of thing, he added, has made
lit impossible for him to earn more
than 50 a day at IS cents per car
since last May when he opened up
his Seven-acre lot.
Capt. Harry H. Hefiin. comman-
der of the third precinct. in which
the lot is situated, denounced Mr..
Dezendorf's views.
1.-THE mans just located in q
wrong place." Capt. Helm de-
clared. tits too far removed from
Everything, and he's being out
competed by other big parking
lots out there"
For one thing. he added, other
lots in the vicinity are closer to
downtown Washington. and they
charge 80 cents per day instead
of the IS cents Mr.. Dezendorf
charges. Also, their monthly rates
of S. are cheaper by $3.50 than
Mr.. Dezendorf's.
'He just wants to beef to some
/. one" Capt. Heflin surmised. His
lot is convenient if you want to go
fishing in the Potomac"
The precinct chief emphasized
that he has vigorously enforced
traffic regulations in the area, and
that for the most part violations
there have been "borderline" cases
such as parking little too close to
intersections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Business Briefs

Bank clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended August
Is totaled $16,313,78 10000 COM
pared with SIS, 908, 489 900 In the
previous week and $14,655, $50, 900
in the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended July 80
totaled $40. 581 100000, down $45
million from the previous week,
but up $1,457.000.000 from the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended August 2 averaged
$780, $50 barrels daily. up 81, 800
barrels for the week and com
pared with 6,200,750 in the like
week a year ago. American
Petroleum Institute.
New York Curb Exchange gov
errors voted to make permanent
the present 10 am. to $3.50 pm.
trading hours. The schedule is
effective Monday through Friday,
with trading suspended on Sat-
urdays.
F. w. WooIworth Co. July sales
totaled $51,509, 800. up 5.1&o from
1851; for z months 1857 ,626, 1872,
up $40 from 1851.
w. T. Grant Co. July sales
totaled $18,456.922. up 2.7% from
1851; for seven months $130.618,-
l779, up liz from 1851.
Socony Vacuum Oil in six
months ended June 80 earned
$84. 000, 900 or 1894 a share VS..
l$76, DOC. 900 or $3.50 in 1851 Pc
Rod.
National Steel Corp. in six
months ended June 80 earned
ISIS, SAG, $50 or $2.11 a share VS..
l$23, 1893. 227 or 1924 in 1851 period.
Penna. Electric Co. in IL months
ended June 80 earned Sits, GAO
VS.. $6,334,774 in 1851 period.
Keystone Steel & Wire Co. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$4,847 1885 or $3.50 a share VS..
81, 257,116 or $3.87 in 1851.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale in nine
months ended June 80 earned ST.
l574,672 or IA cents a share VS..
isl ,695, 265 or 81 cents in 1851 pc
lriod.
Other earnings included:
For Sfx Months Ended June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
N. Y. Bond Market
' ,scnSbt Z OH n; sssSssb e;:s

Y 9ElECTED ISSUES
lFirestone3 K4s77 1o1lh
, Fla e c 5s "A. :. IS
ct Nor 2s4s 81 e6,A
J HousL&P3A 81 III
! Hud C SIS 81 A. 1olih
H&M inc 5s 81 50
J lCCSL IS 63A- 1ooiA
Int Ct No 6s So SIN
J linton 5s SO C IS
] LehV41as2003E 50
} Leh v Is 2O03D 63iA
} MchCen 4las79 %
u MKT 1st4s 90 81
4 Mo-Pac 6las - 65N
} Mo-Pac 5s 65A. 1o4N
Mo-Pac So ~ p 1904
Mo-Pac % 81 ! 1O4z
] Mo-Pac a. rs 96iA
} NYC4las2 O13A. 60iA
! N Y c As 98- 63M
NYNHin41as22. S8lz
NYNHH4s2OO7 90
IN Y o w As o. ga
} NorflkSo5 s2014 1904
No Pac AIS 70 1o3N
OrWsRRN IS 6O1oo3z
Pac G&E3sssS6 1o3
Pac G&E IS 20 100
Pac GEE 3s "A 1ooiH
PennRR 41as60 1o93z
PennRR 4!as65 lo1ik
iPWVa Alas COG. 92iz
Quak o 2sss o.. o7ik
, Seabin4 Aas20101 o2iA
Socony 2hs TO- 93,H
s B T&T IS 70 1914
So Pac 4lzs 81 1914
so Pac 4Ias 90 1925
!, So Pac CIV $500 164
$50 Pac 27ss SO : 66lk
Third Ave $3.50 10
Third Ave - 90 56ih
UnOCalcvSk72 1851
!, Vandal As So A 1924
WarnPet3lss66 1o7
West Md As sc 1904
WstMd4h-4s60 1925
Wst Fl 2sss II 95ih
Whist ~ @IkaNR lOAlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

The new vice president come.
to Motorola from Hotpoint, Inc
There he was vice president Of
markets. Previously Mr.. Taylor
was director of advertising anc
merchandising for Zenith Radio
Fairchild Dividend.
The directors of the Fairchilc
Engine and Airplane Corp. Of
Hagerstown. Md. declared divi.
dend of 80 cents per share, pay.
able on September II to stock.
holders of record August 10.
Northwest Airlines broke al
monthly records when passenger
revenues for June reached 81, 245,.
118, Croil Hunter, president anc
general manager, has reported
This is more than $3.50. 900 higher
than the next best months RECORD
of $3,987 .062 in August, 1851. TIT
total for this June compares with
$3,458. 500 during May of this veal
and $3.829,313 in June, 1851.
Northwest carried 90 $40 revenue
passengers during June VS.. 81, AZ
in the previous peak month o.
August. 1851.
The Sales Executives Club Of
Washington has invited the public
to listen in on Station WTTG-TV
tomorrow at 1880 pm. to hear
Paul M. Mayer, former chairman
Of its Speakers Bureau. Mr.
Mayer will talk on 1.-THE Power OF
-Four Vote" He is now a director
Of the club.
TWA Promotes Weller.
Trans World Airlines, at its
Los Angeles meeting this week
elected John L. Weller a vice
president. He was promoted from
assistant vice president, and
joined TWA in 1945.
National Shirt Shops, Inc,
which is represented here in the
retail line, today reported a gain
of ~ per cent in sales for the
first seven months Of this year.
The total sales were $9,521, 271
for the period compared with
$8,837 ,225 for the same period of
1851. July sales of $1,369. 594
were off 3.8 per cent from a
year ago.
Estimated net income of 131
class / railroads in the first six
months of 1852, after interest and
rentals, was $3.50 million against
$3.50 million in the like period of
1851, the American Association of
Railroads reported. For the
month of June, however, net in
come of the same roads was SAG
million compared with $50 million
In June. 1851.
The rate of return in the II
months ended June 80, the as
ISOLATION said, averaged $50 pei
cent. This compared with a re-
turn Of APT per cent for the yea,
ended June 80, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. z R.-EgRs. 1891
STEADY 81 New York quotations, based large.
ern-Mixed colors:. Fancy heavyweights 5s,
e eo l large 1h-52, extra / medium
45;47. Current receipts, rehandied AZ.
aaoz2, dirties 40, checks 1895. Whites:
E fancy heavyweights. so, extra / large o.
RRS sns:, extra E !! medium 51-51 a.. Browns:
Fancy neavyweights so, extra large 81.
% y. extra medium 5I-5lH.
Msarbya-Whites: Extra fancy heavy
Welgnts 62. fancy heavyweights 81, medi-
Hms 61 z2-52, pullets 4I-42, peewees 0S
Sy. Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights 81
o.. msaiums 51-51la. pullets 4I-42, pee
Butter. 272,s21. steady. prices un.
sa,a Cheese, 269, 026. steady. Whole
SAFE sales. American cheese whole miiE1 !:
s,51sS rs fresh: ALA cents; cheddars,
single daisies, cured, 1886; young Aneri.
cas- fresh, 1916; Young Americas, cured,
S0-57; midgets. fresh. 44-47; midsets'
c9Ted, ,5O-57; processed, pounds, 43-
1921 Domestic Swiss Single tubs), grade
A. o6-59; grade B, 54-57; grade c, 5i-54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Aug. z O9.-Foreisn ex.
dollars. others in cents: .i'aln u
CANADIAN dollar In New York open mar.
ket, q 1882 per cent premium or 1O4 O0sk
Europe-Great Britain tpound), S2.7SM
up e q cent; Great Britain 30-day fu-
Lures lures; 2;aSH. up % Of e Gent: Great
. cent; Great Britain 90-day futures, 2.77
up Hs OF cent; Belgium Qrancl, .99la
n ut France tfranc1. .28ss of q
up ..01 OF cent; italy (lfral LEX of q
cent uncnanged; PORTUGAL (escudol, $50.
unenanged; Sweden tkronaJ. 1885, I'M
up .01 Of O cent
Latin America--Argentina tfree,, 7.25,
BGazl tfreel. $50. Unbalanced;
tbOlivarl, 3.03, unchanged.
. Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1890. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of diVf-
bends In the foregoing tables are annual
or semiannual declaration Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend.
extra 81 extras PIus ntncF d,vids M
Cash or stock. Declared Or paid 60 fas
this year. PAYABLE IN stock estimated
s issa v value on e. dividend date PAD
diyidend or split-up: 1 Declared or Did
this year. an accumulatiye issue with diVi-
p paid this year. dividends omitted. de- !.
ferred or no action taken &C last dividend
meeting. : Declared or paid IN 1852. plu1
plus stock dividend. Liauidating dividend.
Payable In stock. exact cash value uude.
tefmined on declaration date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Newspapers Retained
Lead in Advertising
In 81, Survey Shows
BY Nelson M. Shepard

Newspapers again led all media
of national and local advertising
in 1851. accounting for 34.7 per
cent Of the Nations total adver-
tising spending, which set a new
high Of $6,496, 500, 900 for gain
of IA per cent over the 1850 in
veStment.
The authoritative Printers Ink
publication. in reporting this week
its final advertising estimates for
the year. indicated the upward
trend is continuing in 1852. It's
index for this year shows that
for the first six months of 1852
national advertisers have been
spending at an annual rate about
8 per cent higher than during
1851.
The 1851 total of Sc, 496, SOC, 900.
prepared for Printers Ink by the
central research department of
McCann- Erickson. Inc, is made
up of $3.736, 100000 by national
advertisers and $2,760. zoo. 900
spent by local advertisers. The
local investment was up l2.5 per
cent compared with the actual
14.7 per cent national gain.
Newspapers Gain $50.
Newspapers, in leading all me-
dia. accounted for $2,257, zoe, 900
of the total for 1851. The gain
for this medium was 8.8 per cent
over 1850.
The index showed all media in
creased over 1850. Television, still
a fast-growing youngster. made
the largest relative gain-93.3 per
cent. Best gains among major
media were marked up by busi-
ness papers. with a gain of 1853
per cent, and direct mail, up IS
per cent.
The national index for June of
this year shows a gain of / per
cent over May and an increase of
IS per cent over June, 1851. This
trend it was believed would con-
tinue upward during seasonal pc
RODS. All media of advertising
reported comparative gains last
June, with the exception of radio,
which slumped Is per cent under
the June. 1851, figures.
MOtorOla Elects Taylor.
Edward r. Taylor has been
elected vice president of Motor
ola. Inc. the Chicago television-
radio electronics firm, it was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug. 7 U.
tUSDA. Average prices were generally
fair for better quality Southern Maryland
tobacco auctioned yesterday. Other grades
were slightly lower as compared with
Tuesday according to the Federal-Stato
Market News Service.
Volumne of deliveries continued fairly
heavy as the auctions neared the end Of
day as the proportion of lower quality
offerings was much larger than usual.
on the four Soupthern Maryland markets.
The net auction turnover for Tuesday
amounted to 536.157 pounds and returned
was 81. under Monday and the lowest
daily average in over two weeks. Season
net auction sales reached 36.153. $50
pounds for an average Of S4394.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on q limited number of repre-
sentative United States Rrades were as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
New York Cotton

lures. following q post-openins '' decline,
turned higher in forenoon dealings today.
Renewed trade buying and short cover
ION the use, Most Of today's strength
accompanied reports Of active demand for
cotton goods at advancing prices.
bale higher than the previous close. Oc-
tober 1910. December $500 and March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

ported today by
President Paul
v. Calvin after
q dire tor S
meeting. In adj
dition to super
yising M o t or
ola'S sales and
merchandise i n G
programs, in his
capacity as as
Sistant to the
president, W i'll
partici p a t e in
the company's
highest level
mana G e m e n t
decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

hAh0 tNCAO0AS ~
FOREIGN l..
Australia Has67 8s
BraZ 3s4s 2 ser y
| Chile 2h-3s o3- 81
Ital CT con3s77 q
Japan Gas s. 10.
Yokohama6s61 81
| DOMESTIC L:
Ala PW S1as 72- 1o4
AluCoAm 31stj4 1ol
AluC CanL3Ts70 1o4
AmFP4.SOs 81
| AmT&T 33ss6S 11s
MISUNDERSTANDING
lAmT&T336s73 10,
| AmT&T 2As57 IL.
los
| AmT&T 234s71. 3.
ANTI 2sAs76 81
| Am lob IS 60 : 81
B d o IS M 90 u
B&O IS 200OK u
BOO eva h2O1O g.
B q o A 76 A. 81
Bro PIE Is so. es
B&O TC As IS rs
Bang&Ar4Ias76 6s
Bell Pa IS so c. Ill
Beth Stl 224s7O 81
Buff REP 81 sc rs
Can Pac Is perm 1os
CGa 41ss2020B 81
CRRNJ 3As 81 So
Gao Shs 90 D. IS
Chi d E l inc 81 9s
Chi&E inc 4sS3 81
lCMSPcv4Ia2044 s.
C&NW AVS 90 81
C r I p gas so -
CIT Fin 2sss59 81
Cit Serv IS n 81
| CSCSL 4i2s a.. 6!
Col Gas33ss TT 81
ComlthEd 3s77. 81
Cons Ed IS ~. 10(
Consul ga rs. 81
Crane 3Kss II :. 1o(
Det Ed 33ss TO- 1o4
met III IA IN Ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Market Averages
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. z W.--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24h
10 cents pound. New York. Zinc, 1871
gents pound. East Sc Louis: Tin.
$1.2lh pound. New York. At Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK Aug. z R.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these odd
lot transactions by principal dealers on
the exchange for August 6: Purchases OF
13QS44 shares on 4.614 orders. sales OF
1887 shares on 4,249 orders including
387 shares sold short on IL orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Dividends Announced

nounced: ~
Stock Of Pay
Rate Period Record ahlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Washington Exchange

Il SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr com-1O0 at 10: 100 at 49,
rs at 10: at 10; 20 at l6.
Virginia Elec & Pwr com-5O at 25A.
\ wash Gas $50 pfd-15 at 1O6ia.
Garfinckel 5laee pfd-10 at aO34.
GGisgS Sank COM at 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Other earnings included

" Oh "on'n1 ia faoeo June ,S az
s'west Bell Tel. S22.9ii. s9s S16,7S6.o1o
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Randle Highlands Talent
Enferfains Citizen Meeting

A community talent show
capped a short business meeting ot
the Randle Highlands Citizens
Association last night in Me-
|chanics Hall, 2407 Minnesots
avenue Sc.
Pretty Maxine Benhoff, 10, 9
semif1nalist in the 1852 Mis-:
Washington contest, did 9
Hawaiian dance, and Carolyn
Brown, 10, who appeared al
Tony Grants Children's Theatel
at Steel Pier, did an acrobatit
number
A dancing team, Linda Ham.
mer, 10, and Michael Tennyson
IL, did a rope-tap dance.
An accordion and marimbs
band of children, from z to /.
years old. featured Christine ant
Sarah Ann Schneltz, II and 8
lin marimba duet; Johnny
Desiderio. 10, playing the accor.
dion, and Myrna Smith. IA. play
ing a Hawaiian guitar. j. Warner
Hayes, 10, also played the ac'
Gordon.
All performers live in thu
Randle Highlands area.