davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31

berg another brother and sister-in-
law came over from Baltimore.
The overflow" was her father who
slept outside on cot and declared
it was wonderful!
Mrs. Harvey Brake has returned
to her home on Brown Street after
spending several days in the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
where she underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Christian and
son Jay are spending the month in
Fairhaven, Vermont at the summer
home of Mr.. Christians parents.
The Richard Stresaus and Jimmy
Sylvester spent two weeks at a
camp on the Appalachian Trail in
Pennsylvania. Over the weekend
the Remaining Sylvesters, (Mr.
and Mrs. and four children) visited
the camp and really "roughed it."
The Philip X. Edwards returned
from an interesting trip into
Canada. They spent 10 days at u
camp on Woodlake, north of Tor
onto, in the Muskoka district of
Ontario. They learned about the
camp at a Tourist Information sta
ton at Brace Bridge, Ontario.
While there they danced to the
music of Vaughn Monroe and his
orchestra. Imagine!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31
CHS Class of 1927
Holds LIST Reunion
Since Graduation

1t isn't often that high school
classes have reunions, but the class
of 1927 of Gaithersburg High
School decided that was it due time
to have one to see what had been
happening to the members of their
class since graduation twenty five
years ago.
So on July 10, at Peter Pan Inn
fifteen members of the class, which
numbered 81 at the time of their
graduation, met for dinner. One
of their high school teachers. Mrs.
Harriet Ament of Brad do c k
Heights was also present.
During dinner each class mem
Der gave brief account of his life
since graduation. Following din
ner the evening was spent in re-
miniscing about "the good old high
school days." No doubt husbands
and wives of the class members
who were present learned many
new things about their respective
spouses, for those Remember
when" discussions usually disclose
many events long since forgotten.
There is always somebody who can
remember some of the pranks that
the guilty one would like to be
forgotten.
Included in the group were the
following members of the class:
Mrs. Robert Ward, Mrs. Charles
X. Davies, who has the honor of
being the first grandmother in the
class; Mrs. Garnet Ball; Miss
Irene Pope; Mrs. Thomas jenkins;
Mrs. Franklin Waters; Mrs. John
Young; Roland Ward; Hebb Free
man; Ulysses Griffith, w; Arthur
Watkins; Ora King; Leo Walters;
David E. Wells and Clark King.
Mrs. Robert Ward appeared dur
ing the evening wearing her high
school banquet dress. Needless to
say, in twenty-five years the styles
have changed considerably, so she
was greeted with good-natured
laughter.
The reunion was declared such a
success that plans are already be-
ing made for another one next
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31
WASHINGTON GROVE
By Mrs. June Healy = Gaithersburg 1-w

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Becker, Sr.
lad as Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hrbek of Bethesda, Mr.. Jo-
seph Galley of Norfolk, and Mr..
I'D Mrs. L. X. Bausell and daugh-
Ne Marjorie of Washington, D. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bausell are the par
ents of the Marine for whom the
destroyer U. S. S. Bausell was
was named posthumously.
Mrs. William Booth entertained
Mrs. Thomas Schober and daugh-
tiers Norma and Nancy of Schen-
ectady, New York, for 10 days.
Summer guest of Mrs. Edna A..
Reber is her mother, Mrs. D. C.
Henneberger of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reber of
Charlotte, N. G. have been visiting
in the Grove and Robert has taken
job in the Government so they
will be returning soon to make
their home here.
Mrs. (Mayor) McCathran has re-
turned to her position after a rest
of several weeks,
Mrs. George Swami had a house
full to overlooking last weekend
when her father, Mr.. Ernest Gron-
berg, Sr., her brother, Ernest Gron-
berg, Jr., and Mrs. Alfred Gron-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31

fACIIlCNClHCHI LAY dALlNcSs
Colesville All Club met July 10,
IL and IL at the home of Mrs.
Theodore johnson under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Gladys Hinenburg,
Assistant H ONE Demonstration
Agent, Miss Mary Ann Ward, sub
stituting for Mrs. Irma Bell, who
is i'll, Mrs. Isaac Kirk, Local Lead
er, assisted by Mrs. Mary Wright,
Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. Mildred
Eggs and Mrs. johnson.
Girls participating were Mary
Louise Kirk and Joan Breslin, each
making blue skirt and bolero out
fit; Donna Smith - pink broom
stick skirt and white organdy
blouse; Ruth Ann Pigott - shorts
and blue skirts; Shirley Wright =
brown chambrey blouse and skirt;
Martha Biggs - red skirt; Flor
ence Pigott = shorts; Allyne Hay
den = white pique blouse, blue
skirt; Mary Rita Hayden - blue
print sundress; Elaine Johnson -
Schwartz - aqua drawstring skirt,
yellow print sundress; Eleanor
blue print dress; Virginia Daily -
apron, shorts, broomstick skirt.
Gaithersburg All Club met July
ID, Is and 16 in the basement of
the Grace Methodist Church, at
Gaithersburg under the direction of
Mrs. Hinenburg, Miss Ward, Mrs.
lie Messer and Mrs. Arthur Stang,
Local Leaders, assisted by Mrs.
Ernest Claggett, Mrs. Wilson
Whetzel, Mrs. Ward Mullican and
Mrs. Horace Wear. Girls parti-
cipating were Joyce Clark who
made a gold picolay dress; Patsy
Harding = green percale dress;
Rachael Lefebure green and
chartruse print broomstick skirt;
Judy Hoyle - denim skirt and
shorts; Bobbie Messer = white and
blue dress; Betty 10 Wear - vel
low and white picolay skirt and
vest; Donna Whetzel - black and
green and white print dress; Anita
King print broomstick skirt;
Resale Sanderson - blue pique
broomstick skirt; Patsy Messer =
red and white polka-dot sundress;
Helen Caulfeld - yellow pique
dress; Betty Anderson - peach
linen dress; Anges Schwartzbeck =,
print dress; Lois Stang - green
skirt, white eyelet blouse; Dottie
Wear - print sundress.
Poolesville All Club met July
IT, Is and 10 at the Poolesvile
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31
Olney Theatre
Manager Dies

Warren P. Munsell jr., SO, gen
eral manager of the Olney Theater
died Monday, July %, 1852, of a
heart attack. He was swimming at
the pool for employees of the
Maryland Community's summer
theatre when he suffered the at
tack.
A resident of New York, this
was Mr.. Munsell first year with
the Olney Theater. He came here
directly from managing the play,
Grass Harp, during its Broad
way run.
He is survived by his father,
Warren Munsell ST., his wife, Mrs.
Jane Munsell and two sons, Keith,
5, and Douglas, 1, all of New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31
Naval Reserve Here
Admits Rockville Girl

Montgomery County's Organized
Naval Reserve Division WI, which
heretofore has been for men only,
has been assigned the first of fifteen
Waves who will be attached to the
Division.
Caroiann Polglase, 18-year-old
Seaman recruit of Rockville, who
is striking for the rating of Store
keeper, is the first Wave to join
the Division. Billets have been
signed for one officer Wave and
fourteen enlisted personnel. They
will be detailed to the Division
office, doing clerical work.
Miss Polglase, formerly of New
York, resides at Rockville with her
brother, William Malone, WMAL-
~ announcer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31
With The 4-H Clubs

All Girls worked hard to
finish dress schools so they will be
ready with their garments when
Achievement Day arrives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31

Clarksburg All Club met July
"a, rs and 26 at the Church Hall
under the direction of Mrs. Hinen-
burg, Miss Ward and Mrs. Russell
King and Mrs. Calvin Burdette,
Local Leaders.
Participating were Shirley Bur-
dette making a lavender butcher
weave sports dress; Anita King -
forest green and white yippe cloth
dress and bolero; Gloria Sirk -
blue waffle pique dress trimmed in
white; Shirley Larman = red and
blue print dress; Shirley Cooley -
yellow percale dress; anlra Marts
- gray-blue chambray dress and
bolero; Dorothy Grant - pink per-
Gale skirt; July Larman - black
and red print skirt,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31

string skirt; Virginia Jensen =
black and white print wrap-around
dress; Christine Westfall - aqua
blue blouse; Mary Gilman - yell
low print sundress and bolero; Kay
Waters - pink dotted Swiss dress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31
First Polio Case
Reported Here

The first polio case of the year
in Montgomery County was report
ed on July Is, the Health Depart
ment said. The victim was a five
year-old boy in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31

Schoo Cottage under the direction
of Mrs. Hinenburg and Mrs. Rus
sell Umstead, Local Leader. Girls
participating were Doris Beall who
made a tangerine rayon dress;
Joyce Butler - blue cotton pique
dress; Phyllis Stevens = green
chambray dress; Sarah Willard =
brown chambray dress; Shirley
blue print dress; Patsy Stevens -
Pritchard - pink print dress. Jean
Fischer, Beverly Aud and Ethel
Mills made cotton drawstring
skirts. t<
Laytonsville All Club met July
II, 10 and 10 at the home of Mrs.
Roland Greene under the direction
of Miss Ward, Mrs. Greene and
Mrs. George Lechlider, Local Lead
ers, assisted by Miss Emma Mum
caster.
Girls participating were 10 Ann
Biddinger, Peggy Fox, Bonnie
Eckloff, Judy Priebe, Linda Pruitt,
Jois Jean Smith and Sonia Wall,
all making draw string skirts.
Nancy Hurt made an elastic band
skirt. Shorts and halters were
made by Nancy Lechlider, Ruth
Ann Payne and Joy Greene. Bar
bara Jean Haga made a green per-
Gale dress.
Germantown All Club met in
the Methodist Church basement
July 81, % and 90 under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Hinenburg and Miss
Ward, assisted by Mrs. Lee Hard
ing, Mrs. Clements Gloyd, Mrs.
Martin Poole, Mrs. Lee Parham
and Mrs. Rodney Whitaker. Girls
participating were Cynthia Daw-
son making light green waffle
pique sundress trimmed in white,
with balero; Mary Virginia Dorsey
= red waffle pique sundress, white
bolero; Joan Cue = paint splash
print sundress and balero, trimmed
in white pique; .Rebecca Selby -
blue waffle pique dress; Carol Ann
Waters = navy blue sundress =
white bolero; Catherine Reid =
lavender waffle pique dress; Gym
thia Heisler = printed dotted
Swiss dress; Mary Reid = aqua
waffle pique drawstring skirt;
Martha Palmer blue and red
print broomstick skirt; Mary Palm
er = blue and red print drawstring
skirt; Joan Waters = yellow per-
Gale drawstring skirt; Judy Senger
= green and white checked draw
string skirt; Patsy Wright - red
and gold waffle pique dress; Hazel
Whitaker yellow print draw
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 P).-Grains held
at about yesterdays closing levels at the
Board OF Trade today.
IWneat, the result Of a report that Brazil
! Is expected to take around AS million
bushels Of the, bread grain Wednesday
lDomeStlc hour business continued slow.
Holland took a cargo OF corn. No other
export business was sighted and good
weather over the corn belt held buying
During the FIRST hour wheat was un-
changed to u cent lower, September
2.33h;, corn was unchanged to "a lower
September 1.5ss, and oats were un-
Soybeans were "a cent lower to "a higher
September 3.19h, and lard was unchanged
to 70 cent1 "a 2 hundred pounds lower, Sep
The bumper wheat crop in prospect
for North America is expected to realize
~ the Canadian crop escaped an early
1rost; About year ago this time a kill
ing Irost in Canada set back production
Generally the dominion's crop is made
| II Killing frosts are escaped until after
Broomhali, British grain authority, esti
mates the European wheat crop this seasor
at more than ,5S3. 600, 900 bushels agains
The trade expects sfsf Canada to pursue ar
aggressive export policy if their crop come.
through; The only European countr!
Whish Whsaf BroGmhalI indicStes as short
= Traders believe that iihSp'iss; the recent sooe
u the Corn Belt is making up some ot
the loss caused from drought in the South
However. there are reports Of damage from
oWa a and WsdSnsn siSns Of
The flye-day weather forecast for tn,
Corn Belt indicates temperatures a littl,
u inch from showers Wednesday nigh
and possibly Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Stock Prices Display
Recovery Tendencies;
Volume Also Perks Up
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The
stock market steadied itself today
land started recovery movement,
railroads and some of the oils were
among the first to start on the
comeback trail.
Gains ran from fractions to
around 2 points with losses meas
ured in fractions to around a
point.
Volume perked up on the rise.
The rebound was helped by bar
gain hunting, but brokers still
kept sharp eye for a renewal of
weakness.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe. Northern Pacific, Gulf Oil,
Texas Pacific Land Trult, Kenne-
coot Copper, Du Pont, United
States Rubber, and Dome Mines.
Lower were Union Pacific, Allied
Chemical, American Smelling,
General Motors, and Radio Corp
Weakness in railroad loans
tipped the corporate bond market
a little lower. Governments in the
over the counter market were
! steady,
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 up (USDAl.- .-Sal-
able hogs. 10000; rather slow and un-
butchers; most decline on % Weights se under Ter
240 pounds; Sows mostly % cents lower;
few eff more; most cheiee -24Q-2bU pounds
butchers. 22.0c-@*.40; few loads and lots
choice 20C-22o pounds, 2250; most 21O-
200 pounds. 21.50-22.o0; few loads and
lots 300-375 pound heavies. lS.50-21 90;
lew 160-l90 pounds, 19.00-22 90: most
soWS under $50 pounds, lS.75-20.15; lew
choice butcher types under 800 pounds
TO II 90: most 350-40U pounds. l7.50-
1873; 100000 pounds, 1675.l7.75; few
heavier weights as low as 1850 and be-
salable cattle. 1000; salable calves,
400; prime Steers steady. others slow,
steady to so cents lower: heifers aver
ase-choice and better steady, others weak
to Iully 80 cents lever; cows steady: bulls
strong; vealers steady: few loads prime
steers and yearlings, 35.00-35.75: most
choice to low-prime. 32.O0-34. so; high
commercial to lCw-choice, 7.0O-3l so;
GOOD to high-choice. heifers. 20O0-34. 90;
utility and commercial cows. 1900-23 90;
mostly, 1925-22. so: Gamers and cut
ters, l5;50-19.00; utility and commercial
bulls. 22.00-,25.00:, good heavy and
medium weight fat bulls. 24.O6-24 so;
commercial to prime vealers. 26 0O-33 90;
Gull and utility grades, 15.00-25.0 90.
Salabe sheep. 1000; nothing done on
spring lambs or ewes; bidding % cents
or more lower on spring lambs. or 81 90
dooWnward' ewes weak, especially on l6o--
200 pounds FINDS, deck, choice No.
skin fed lambs and yearlings. steady at
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Vepeo Reports Gain
In Earnings for July
And for Il Months
By Nelson M. Shepord

An increase of $685. ,978 in on.
Grating revenues brought July
earnings of Virginia Electric 8
Power Co. to $0.l10 a share
compared with $O.109 a year ago
Secretary H. A. Hitch reported
today from Richmond.
Although the company's rev.
enues increased by $6,946,048 in
the IL months ended July 81,
higher taxes and operating ex-
penses resulted in earnings of only
Sl.66 share VS.. $1.63 a share for
the comparable period of 1851.
Common share holdings in
creased from 4,946, 1892 on July 81,
1851. to 5,441, ,O34 in 1852, account
ing for the addition of 494, ,642
shares.
July operating revenues totaled
$6.298,126 against $5,644,148 a
year ago. For the, IL months they
were $73,527,826. highest in the
company's history, compared with
$66.581 1873 for the previous period.
Treasury Gets Dividend.
The Export-Import Bank of
Washington, which extends credit
worldwide, paid another $40 mil
lion dividend to the Treasury in
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended August IA totaled 141 COM
pared with 1913 in the previous
week and 158 in the like week of
last year.-Dun & Bradstreet.
/ Corporation Dividends reported
in the first 7 months of the year
totaled $4.375, 100000, up about
40 from the $4,181. 100000 in the
like period of last year.-Com-
merce Department..
I Chicago Board of Trade will ex-
tend trading huors by 80 minutes
next Monday. 1t will open at $50
am. and close at 1:45 pm. EST
Mondays through Fridays. Satur-
day cloSings are expected to be
Extended through the year.
Estimated Fire Losses over the
Nation in July totaled SCI, ,675 900,
and increase of 1870 over July
year ago.-Natl. Board of Fire
Underwriters.
Bowery Savings Bank has
reached 81 billion in deposits, the
first mutual savings bank in the
Nation to set that mark. It is the
oldest bank in New York and has
523, 900 depositors at its four Man.
haitian Offices.
| Tennessee Gas Transmission in
IL months ended June 80 earned
$15,156,556 or $1.73 a share VS..
$14,478,168 or $1.72 in 1851.
Union Elec. Co. of Mo. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$14.656,153 VS.. $14,210,518 in 1851.
Jones e. Laughlin Steel in
months ended June 80 earned
$4,6 ,601 900 or 62 cents VS.. SIS
100000 or $2.42 in 1851 period.
Pepperell Manufacturing Co. in
year ended June 30 earned $3,263,-
479 or $6.71 share VS.. $5,523, TIT
or $11.36 in 1851.
Kansas City Southern Rwy. in
6 months ended June so earned
$3.309.087 or $5.13 share VS..
$2,892. .926 or $4.85 in 1851 period.
Central Illinois Light Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned $2,-
$50. .294 or $2.72. a share VS.. $3,-
l69,546 or $317 in 1851.
Southern Royalty Co. in
months ended June 80 earned
$l,380,874 or $1.62 a share VS..
81, ,548, 1886 or $1.82 in 1851 period.
Puget Sound Pump & Timber
in 6 months ended June 80 earned
$1,413,820 or $1.81 a share VS.
$2,315,697 or $2.97 in 1851 pc
riod.
Great Lakes Paper Co., Ltd, in
6 months ended June 80 earned
$1,429,077 VS.. $2,089,518 in 1851
period.
Emhart Mfg. Co. in 6 months
=. erded June 80 earned $1,057,77e
or 1921 share VS.. $1,016,086 OF
$3.08 in 1851 period.
i Feeders -Quigan Corp. in
months ended June 80 earned
1888 ,461 Or 60 cents a share VS.
ISl,071 900 or 80 cents in 1851 Pc
riod.
Seaboard & w. Airlines, Inc, ir
6 months ended June 80 earned
S683,677 or SLIT share VS.. $466,-
1s7. or 80 cents in 1851 period
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Grand JurY's Probe
OF Wo|fson Shipyard
Deal 10 Open Sept. ;

Attorney General McGranery
announced today that a District
grand jury would begin receiving
evidence September 3 in connec-
ton with charges concerning the
sale in 1916 of the st. Johns River
Shipyard at Jacksonville, Fla.
The purchase Of the surplus
shipyard by a group headed by
Louis E. WolfSon, chairman of the
board of Capital Transit Co., has
been the subject of charges of
irregularities.
Mr.. McGranery reopened the
case after complaints about its
handling from the House Judiciary
subcommittee investigating the
Justice Department.
Prosecutors Named.
]. Frank Cunningham and John
H. Mitchell, special assistant to the
attorney general and assigned to
the departments criminal divi-
sion, will be in the charge of the
prosecution.
Chairman Chelf of the House
Subcommittee in a statement in
|quiring into the status of the case
commented that the sale of the
shipyard was followed by charges
that the shipyard was disposed oi
by negotiated bid and that the
transaction had involved bribery
of public officials.
Political Leaders Aid.
During hearings before a Hous'
Expenditure subcommittee in 1947
MI. Wolfson testified that he mad,
an agreement with Matthew H
McCloSkey, jr., Philadelphia Dem
ocratic leader, to pay him for hi
help in negotiating the purchas,
|of the shipyard.
! Mr.. Wolfson said he made tw,
, bids for the property-$1, ,250, ,0OI
and $1,500,000-but was turne,
down both times. He said tn
agreement with Mr.. McCloSke,
was for purchase of the shipyart
for 81 .250.0O0.
When these bids were rejected
according to the 1947 testimony
MIR. McCloskey withdrew and tol,
Mr.. Wolfson he was under n,
obligation since they had beel
unable to get the shipyard TO
the stipulated price.
Mr.. Wolfson testified that h
insisted that Mr.. McCloskey &C
cept $4,000 for his trouble. MI
McCloskey, he went on, told hin
to give it to his associates.
Thereafter, Mr.. Wolfson sale
he gave $4,000 each to Mr.. Nc
|CloSkey's two sons. $4,000 to MI
McCloskey's attorney and $500
to Mr.. McCloskey's business asso
ciate.
The Wolfson group got the ST.!
million property for $1.9 millio,
as war surplus. The transaction
was handled by the United State.
Maritime Commission.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
united ted States 1., Agriculture Department:
yRna samsr RnShs Rsshss = s. inches nepn
WestSys nes IL fnehea nnm"m "p :sls aSo: Spshs
Potatoes: Weak. U, s., is, size A. un-
Ksssdn Esafd 6Ss ssSssos sSss NfY Jersey
5.o0;. unclassified. $50. Pennsylvania
pound sacks. 5;25; so: size 3 2,:5: Penn
ss sweet o pota9oes Ssfn Vrania So0Sia' and North
Carolina bushel baskets U. S. Is. Goldens
and Puerto Ricsns. .sns. .65 go a..,s
Snap beans--Bushel baskets and hamp.
round stringless, 2.0O-3.00; Contenders
Jersey. Bountifuls. 100000. New York
Valentines, 3.00-3.5O.
Lima beans-stronger: Long Island
bushel hampers. 3.75-4: 90.
Cabbage-Domestic round, bushel has.
kets, packed locally, Pennsylvania. 100.
$50; poorer. rs cents New York. 1,e5.
i 1.oo-i.a5. i' New jersey. i.5o-I.75. 50.
pound rsS sa sacks; Pennsylvania and New Jer'
Pcultry-Market barely Steady on fry
ers and heavy-type hens. Offerings mor'
moderate offerings slow to clear; few youn'
heavy-type hens. 40; bro!lers or fryer
over 3 pounds, 36-3s: few hieher: hens
heavy type, 25-29: some young. 20.
Grain Market.
Flour-ReceiptS. none.
Wheat-Receipts. 95,123 bushels: ship
merts. 3074S bushels; stocks. .5.047.o5i
bushels. No. , red. winter, garlicky. spot
domestic. -2.10; AUGUST. 30; No. 3. 2.07
Corn-Receipts, none; shipments. none
stocks. 147.SSS bushels.
OatS-Receipts, none; shipments. none
stocks. 6,35S bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none: shipments. 90
153 bushels stocks, 30,62Q bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. none
stocks. 1913. .595 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. 2,164 bushels; ship
ments. 157.7S1 bushels; stocks. 111,lSa
Millfeed-Receipts none.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays CuOtations)
Eggs: Market steady. Prices UNCHANGED
to one cent higher on large whites anc
browns and mixed colors. Balance un-
changed. Supplies ample for fair de-
mand.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by hrst
Large, minimum co per cent A quality
whites. $40; brow IS and mixed colors
$3.50; mediums. mi'i mum 90 per cent
quality; whites. 53-5i; browns and mixec
colors, $3.50; standards. 4S.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug 10 R,.-Butter, sO5,.
226. firm. Wholesale prices on bulk car,
fresh 751a cents 81 score (Al fresh. 14i4
90 score tB, fresh, 1874; SO score tcJ
fresh unquoted.
cheese, 552645. steady. prices un.
changed.
Esgs, 1925. steady. New York sre.
qUotalions. passed largely on exchanee
trading. follow: Midwestern: Mixed coIors
Fancy heavyweights: 81 extra / large 81,
extra medium 81 pullets, Ala stand
banded. 45l2-46la; dirties. Alag; checks,
35-36. Whites: Fancy heavyweights, 65Iz;
extra 1 large, 6OH: extra medium. 55.
large. 81: extra / medium, "a.
Nearby: Whites-ExIra fancy heavy
weights, 70; fancy heavyweights. II; me-
diums, 5Sl2-59; pullets. AZ; Peewees. ~
80. Browns: Extra fancy heavyweishts.
~; mediums. 5S; pullets, 42-421s; pee
wees It's.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
m. Y. Bond Market

Associated Press.)
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| Mkt ad 6s67. 81
IMo-Pac 5las 40 63A
Mo-Pac IS 65A- 1o6
N Y c IS 2013-. 74N
YC4HaS2O13A- STA
N Y c 4s 9S- 62lh
NYNHin41as22. 56iz
NYNHH4s2OO7. 60
IN Y o W As 92-. 9N
N Y o w As So ;
NY Stm 31as63- 1o4N
N Y Tel 3s ST. 80
| NoPac 5s2047C-1 -1Qa%
INoStPw 234s rs 9@5l
Pac G&E33ssS5 1o3
PennRR 4lss66 1o1
PennRR4AsS1 81
Peo&E inc Is 40 ASlz
PbilaEi 3As S2 1o3N
ISLSF 4las 2022. 81
Seabin4has2010 OF
Socony 2hs TO- %
So Pac 4hs 81 99lh
So Pac 4Aas 90 1o2lk
SoPac4 hsOr77 1o2l4
So Pac CIV $3.50 1854
So Pac 2As 90. 62H
So Ry 4s 66 1ooN
So RyMem5s96 1o4
Third Ave As so S.
lUn E Mo3H4ss2 1o1H
IUnOCalcv3Hs72 1o6%
i Vanad 31as 66- 1881
WarnPet3Kss66 1861
lIW Sh As 1851 81