davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
kunstfasergIas nun
fuer Prothesen

Gin aus aunitiaiern berseitedtes
ueues Blas iinoet bei Nrotbeien iiir
amputierte Beine unb slrnle 8er'
luenoung.
slus oieiem GIas iino audi fiinit.
libe Sd,uItern berseiteat porOen.
Ole Ser Yatient burh cine Operation
eineebiiBt Bate, iulpic Sdienen, noel.
d,e es 9ranfen erm0glicben, paralp.
iierte slrme unS Singer slm &aiie.
rem, eiien ooer fit auoere Spede ;u
benuselL oauit iie iid ielbit belien
fonnen.
lfit Scr 9unitioier miro Strii
9inSlif aus Clos bergeitellt. 9asen
Oieies Stofies nerSen iibereinanoer
seleet, nit GunltbarS betanoelt mO
Damn in Die acpiinihte 0orm eeto.
gen. 8cnn Sic Hrothcie bart &C.
lporocn lit, iit Iie Ieid,t uuO wiSer.
itanosidbis. Sic irritiert niht Sic
8lIeomaben, at benen iic ieltsenad,t
miro. llbt iicb nit einem 2oppsn
Ieid)t idubern unb abiorbiert feinen
Sd,pc1b. sud) labt lid, cine Hro.
tbcie aus oieiem 8las ihnrllcr Der.
lteuelL ,pie aus Sol;. lleberhaupt
ltebt Die Geupeuobarfeit bcs neucu
Material5 nod lange nidt icit. 3,pei
Jirmen cine in sltlanta, sic onocre
IN 0flnneapulis, itcllen Oie Yrotbcien
fer.
4lasteile iiir beionoere 0dlle wer.
oen pom Snititute Of Ybpiical Dteoi.
cine anb Mebabilitation, ytew Sort
unlperiitp.Velepue Meoical Center
lno bonn Mellon Snititut lit %ittS.
buras anQeiertiat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
BvIsorisn .etzt
die Woehrvno herun,ar

Wieu. - Gas fon,muniitiid,e
gulqorien ipertete in Der &eiie db,
ods Die Sepa in bas Terklltnis ITO
s,ln rlliiiihen Nubel aebrad,t miro.
9tad Der Nnbfunfmelblmq aus
Sofia lperoen ie 100 alte Scpa in
cine nele ulnaetouid)t, ipoourd,
Wtill'onen bon slrbeitern nno 2oub-
lplrten Inn ibre Griparniiie aebrad)t
lperoen. NehnIihe braitiid,e gsd6.
rllnasinaRnaimen ipllroen i'm s>ob.
re 1850 in Bolen nnb III ylniana
oieies Sabres in 8un,Gnien porae-
Ilommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

Gle Yop-&onjerte oes GlepelanO
Somuerord)eiters unter' bem Heii.
bent Giriaeuten 2ouis Cane rollen
bereits in ibre spcite Wod)e. aon.
,erte iinben ont 0titttpod, llno Cams.
tas, BEN If. uno II. Suni, abcnhs
i'm Vublic NuNitrri,un itatt. Robert
3eQer miro sic beiheu aonjerte biri.
aieren ais erlter pou iebs 6aItoiri.
genten.
9ieieu Santstog, ben :. SUM.
miro Die aonjertieric eroifnet hurh
Cane iclbit. nit DEM Yianu- -Gllo
@hittempre mb Solpc. 9tGt,lten
Dtitnpoh miro ein SitaifoDsfl Gro.
aramm geboten NIT Dem pcblbe-
tunrten 2onjrrtpianiiteu Sunrlel
Sorin alse SoIiiteu. 9r ipielt oos
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

Gianofon5ert. unh ouBeroem bort
man oas Ballet rSd,maneniee" l,nb
oen .. uno 4. Sas aus Ser 5. Spm.
phonie.
sm II. Sini tritt Ser cben ab'
scbiloete &iolinilt 5oiip Spiuafoustp
in Dem Wenoelsiobn Giolintor5ert
aui. Tos Srheiter inter Seize ipielt
cine Muslcie aus Titaro Straub
rRoienfauaIier", oen ~Gelebration
Tance" aus Goplanos .gillp the
aio". Ml,iif aus Oiienbahs r@aiete
Earilienne", oas 0oripiel 5lln 3.
Pitt bon @agucrs "Sohensrin" 1mO
Strapinsfps rIeuerposel" Suite.
aarten gum Yreiie pon $50,
81 20, 90c uno 6Oc linb su baben
bel 0urrrms, 4i9 GucIih Mpc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
9. &. buvt Ceroef yum
EmPfong never Tx-Sender

Spracuie, N. p. - Iie 8eneral
electric 50. erflGrte, lie babe elm
1erdt ent,uideIt, oas, in ibre ;sern.
lebenpfdnger einsebaut, oen GIMP.
lang bon llltrafurSpellen ermoa.
lihe, uno omar orei perjd1ie0ene
SenOer, Die in oieient Neaenbereid,
arbelten. Oas Berdt tonne in, GIMP.
lanaer eingebaut meroen. obne Die
Noslihfeit su nebmen, bic beutiaen
II 6requenjen (aanGle) in Sen
lebr fllrjen Neaen gu empiangen.
JallS Der Gmpidnser ip cinem an.
oeren @ebiet benust peroen ioa,
fam Sas 3uiasserdt suriidsegeben
Deroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

SNlQe iii cine Selcrottc. 0as
ninmt ihr feiner libel. Slber >Snae
hat cine hoie Slnae,puhnhcit. Sic
lielt I'M gett. 2as tun pielc. nenft
>nNc. &arlm ipll ih bas nid,t tun?
Tie Mlltter nber bat oas oar nidlt
germ. Sesholb perbilllt rNnae Die
Nat,ttiithlun,pc, ouR fem Siht=
ihein nuh auBen fGat. s(ut oos
Suh aher ienft iih ein Sdlatten.
Snae odtet nid,t oarol,f. Sie hat
quite Sluaen. Sic lie't. his lie zines
Saoes merit. pub bic gllc)itaben
Dor Den sluoen su "id,luimmcn" un.
ianacu. Sie acbt sum sluaenarst.
Ter perihreibt ibr cine 8rille. Sn1c
lit iibcrraictt vlleberanitrenallnQ"
laat DER slrit. >nae mllR iih in oas
,llnpermeihIiebe fiiaeu. Sic neif. ooR
lie ielber bic SchlllD traNt. Wfit Ell
nem He;cpt 0ebt lie sum- Sptifer.
rSn fcincr Srpulna Iieacn bier
lm;GhIiee Yrillen aeitapelt. einfaGe
in Metallfaiiuna nebcn moDerllen
peneu cine berniteiniarpcne 6orns
iniillna ein cleoautes @eproae pers
leibt. rgitte iebr. mcine 3ume
snae reid)t benz Sptifer has ppm
slr,t neroroncte Gescpt. Sin fllrier
glif in Das @eliGt Der almbin ,lnp
irhpn hat er elm Der &npiform cnt=
ipreheupes VrillenNeiteu bereit.
,Gineu stuaenblif - bolten sic
bite aons itiu." Muf sN,aes slusen
Ieat iich Elm MeBacrGt, Der Iupillen=
abitauDmelIer. IS gilt babel aen ue:
nullen 9lbitanh bon SUPPLE su Eu=
pile Ieltsultellen, nonit Mlacs Nll-
aenalGier Qenau por Der Eupille lit
gen. nM 3ufunft beiRt cs sllfpai:
ien", iast er at rnac, bic inn ira,
Neno oublidt. rSn brei Saaeu fOns
nen Sic sSbre Grille obbolen."
9Gnalt lit bas Wdhd)en Druubcn
ouf Der Strabe. Meles bat SnNe bcirn
Sptifer aeiehen lmb bod fennt lie
nibt bic fonlpli,ierte &lcinarbeit.
Die lih in Der &erfltatt oes Mci=
tiers dbipielt. "a leaeu 3irfel uno
WeBaerate, 3anaen unb cine lin.
menNe rllnber 8lGicr. Gines Der
Slider nimnt Der Meilter illr 6ano.
ein ciniahes, runoes Stiid Nlas.
benz man auf ben erlten Vlif nid,t
ieinen Shliif aniiebt. &as iiir Gin
ieltiomer idlnarser Iuntt iiet aber
bier in, 8las, etna ein ,Scbler +?
Ger Weiiter erlpibert nit einem
Had)eln: r2as lit Der optiihe Wit=
telpunft, nit Dem ieoes Gobalas ues
fennseidrnet lit. 2as @las miro iebt
auf elm MeBaerdt aeleat. NIT Dem
Der Sptifer mad, einem bereits elm
9eseidneten Dterioian bic 3plinocr.
ahlenltelle alsrerbnem fam. .Sa"
erflGrt oann Der Meiiter .Snaes
ihlettes 9luaenlidIt lit ouf
einen ipbariid,en Sehfehler suriid,u,
fiihren. Der burd, cine allgemeiue
lleberanlprllhung oes Muaes entite-
ben fann. Bet einem aitiamatiicben
Sebfcbler Daaeaen banoelt es iid)
Inn Die slbbilouna id)ieier giiihel
Der auaenfranfe hat id,on felt @e.
burt. pielleiht 0urt, Nererbuns ei=
men Sehfe6ler. Es fann ober arcl)
iein. ba6. ipie es linn lesten &riea
perif,ieOentlid) pcracfommen lit,
bur,h Ben 9uftoruf elmer Grploiion
bic sleoerten i'm sluae platter lno
Die 6ornballt Dernarbte. Der Mltias
matifer iiebt oemsufolae niht metr
aleid)maRia itarf. iein 9(uaenfebler
nnIB burh Ginitelllna Der @l1ier
tOrrisiert iperoen."
rYot) ieBt miiiien Sic einen 9lu=
aenblif entiduloisen". iaat Der
Wcilter ltno ipenbet lid, ipieber lei.
ner Arbeit su. 2eiie iurrt Elm Glet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
cosolin fver FIvgzevse
wieder freioeoeben

@aibinston. - Snnenlefretdr
Oscar Chapman teilte NIT. oab aae
8eidrantl,ngen iiir Sen Nerbrau4
bon @aiolin fiir Slusse,lse iallen
ueroen. Ser Sefretdr iaste. Sic 0e.
idrdnflng babe iiir einige 2uitlinien
tragiife Jolgen gebabt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Art Exhibit Boosts
IntererouP Harmony

A-zs ---t- =oOr understanding
az = oPe-saoz-
IS .r raucna
~ 1e Gar FedeI e.
ks r per e ne
.-~-sv through Friday
~.k -pr ! 20 10 Pr AND
.-slsv and SUNDAY from 9
IN.
~ .re -ae paintings is Rlfka
On scy Al Play
acV cts ;i., girls 81 naked
..' q, .ues oe.ng ing dance
~t.S b-tArgame 5 solidarity
~s TREE .a.ths n inter grouT
..~s standing as . principal Wkro
ss4 rt1rt
re b.tion Was collected
nea- \ sc Nolks entered IN
-s- 4r-4.-l sNs.o.; II AT
--- atc LN.rc neid q;
s---cr s,--Ss iaS Wee.
-evS ssr-oaS -. ins ar: show
~ 80 itaSe~s for Il. Walks
41o svv,N wsJo- sc.
@~ = = ~-el as oi s ser
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Young

Continued From Page y
Pastor Q. fhe Nj. Zion Chufa
SINCE ls4E was appointed h
the Beree Church.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Christian Science
Is Theme On Sun.

That Christianity, as taught by
Jesus, is a demonstrable Science,
is the keynote of services to be
held in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist tomorrow. Subject of the
Lesson-Sermon is Christian Sci
ence."
Jesus admonition. according to
Matthew (1O:S), provides the Gold
en- Text: Heal the sick, cleanse
the lepers, raise the dead, cast
out devils; freely ye have received,
freely give"
Included among Bible passages
is the following from Luke (8:D:
"Then he called his twelve diSci-
pies together, and gave them pow
er and authority over all devils,
and to cure diseases.
Citations from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy in
clude: "The Principle of divine
metaphysics is God; the power of
divine metaphysics is the utiliza.
ton of the power Of Truth over
error; its rules demonstrate its
Science" :p. IT'D.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27

Time is a mortal thought, the
diviSor of which is the solar year,
Eternity is Gods measurement OF
Soul.filled years.
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Church Scb Sees Gyomb
At First PreSby Church

Mr.. John Archer is closing the
year in the Sunday School with an
average attendance of nearly two
hundred. The attendance Sunday
morning will determine the exact
figure which shows cne of the best
years for the Presbyterian Sunday
School. The school will open Sun
day morning at $50 and classes
will be available for every age
and group. Families residing in
the city are urged to send their
children and if they wish they can
find class especially to their
liking.
The morning church service
will begin at II o'clock and fhe
Pastor will preach using as his
subject, New Visfas." Mr.. Viii
liam NebIeft will be at fhe organ
during the absence Of Miss Nor
ris who is enjoying Christmas
with her people at home. Mr.
Nebleff has been most popular
with fhe people at First chrueh
and they will enjoy his visit with
them. He has always presented
old songs in new settings which
have been most enjoyable.
Mr.. Rogers says of his morning
topic, that too many people fail to
appreciate the perfect view large
ly because they themselves cannot
appreciate its beauty. Glancing in
to the future we may be inclined
to take pessimistic view simply
because we cannot see clearly.
Jesus gives us hyperbole Of the
log and the splinter. The interpre-
ter should not miss the broad
humor; beam is the log beam of
a house, and mote is a Speck or a
splinter. The hyperbole underscores
the truth. This is perhaps a Jewish
proverb made new by Jesus. In
the sour mind a man enjoys cor
recting his neighbor which gives
him a feeling of virtue to COM
pensate for the failure within him.
self. 1t is only when we remove
the beam, the lack of love within
our own eyes, that we can appre-
ciate the beauty and goodness of
others. Love is mans heart
opens new vistas which can be
seen and appreciated by the Chris
tian only.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Students Will
Hold Services
Here On Sun.

On Sunday evening at the First
Methodist (0ld Stone) Church the
worship service will be in charge
of group of college students home
for the holidays, ]. Paul Touch
ton, the minister announced yes
terday. The general theme win be
God and Young People at Work
on the College Campus.
The speakers will be Mr.. Hoke
S. Holeomb. Jr., Duke univers-
ty, Mr.. James Cooper, Universi-
tY Of Florida. Miss EdYth Hsmp-
ron. Breneav College. Mr.. Ev-
gene Roberts, Jr., Florida South
ern College, and Mr.. William
NebIeff, Jr., Florida State Uni
vsrsiiy. Others TO participate in
fhe worship service are Misses
Anne Yates, June Yates. Virgin
Ia Russell, Pat Duane. and Mr.
Sam Nodins and Mr. William
Osterhoudf.
At the morning worship hour Mr..
Touchton will preach on the topic,
Jesus, The Sustainer." +" This is the
fourth and last in a series of SER
mons for December on Jesus.
On Dec. 81, at IL p. m. there
will be a watchnight candlelight
communion service. Chaplain NJ.
A. Carpenter, of the USS Bushnell
will be the guest speaker.
Service men and visitors in the
city will find a cordial welcome
in this historic old church.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Gems OF Thought
NEW YEAR

Time! the corrector when our
judgments err.
LORD Byron.
Look not mournfully to the past
lit comes not back again; wisely
improve the present-it is thine;
go forth to meet the shadowy
future without fear, and with a
manly heart. '.
.-Longfellcw.
o tell US, Year I'VE are fain
to know
What is they charm that we
hail thee so?
Margaret E. Sangster.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
DOVE DISEASES
ARE BEING PROBED

WASHINGTON R-The govern
ment has started a study of the
mourning doves diseases and way
of life so that the birds plaintiye
call will not die away.
Reporting this yesterday, the
National Geographic Society said
chances of preventing extinction of
the dove are believed good because
most states do not allow the bird
to be hunted.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Citizen stan rnoto

The Msgi apparently lost ths
star for . while in jerusalem,
but as they proceeded on their
journey, behold the star went be-
fore them and earnc and stood
over where the young child was.
"And they eamo into fhe house
and saw the young child" and
they fell down and Worshipped
him. This was the customary
method Of doing homage TO q
monarch and fhe Magi recognize
ed in this babe the Messiah,
destined to establish the Kingdom
Of God on earth. John Rvskin
in one Of his letters writes Of
this event, These men, for their
own part. came beg YOU very
earnestly again TO note this not
to see, nor talk but to do re-
Verenee. They are neither cur
ious nor laxative. but svbmis-
sive."
Legend has adorned the we'll
loved story Of the three kings of
Orient. It is said that Casper re-
presented gift Of substance gold.
Even today livelihood usurps the
place of life unless life is dedicat-
ed to God. Trade, finance, mater
ials, have all become of such
commanding interest that it is be-
coming fratricide unless it first
becomes a worship. Melchior
brought frankincense, which be-
cause Of its fragrance, can repre-
sent our inner treasure of thought
and influence. The wise men were
scientists and science is danger
Gus unless ii is marked by wor-
ship. Music enthrallS us and is es-
Sentially religious. while our great.
est architecture is only prayer
in stone. Thought is worthy only
when it is marked by reverence.
Balthazzar brought myrrh which
was precious and apay fit for a
king. Myrrh was used for en-
balming ans so stands for sorrow
and suffering, This bitter gift is
the hardest for us TO give the
Christ. There is some pleasure in
agreeing with God silently when
nobody knows what is in our
heart as Harriet Martineau sug.
gests. Some men are hardened by
keeping their sorrows while others
are melted by il and offer it as
an oblation. Whatever our gift
throughout the year we can open
our treasures aud fall down and
worship him,
The Wise Men were warned Of
God not to return 10 Henod so tAcy
decided 10 follow another route.
Perhaps the Magi told Joseph of
Herod'S interest in the birth of the
child in that he wanted the exact
place where he could be found
Herod pretended that he wanted
to come and worhSip the Christ
Child but his intentions were alto
gether different. AT any rate Joseph
was warned Of God in a dream or
vision that he should fee into
Egypt, and so he escaped the
wrath of Herod when the King
realized that the Wise Men from
the east had not oheyed his com.
mand. As = result Herod give the
bloody order which was speedily
executed. We should be eternally
grateful that we live in a nation
that was founded on Christian
ethics as well Is pef. 7st
II vas built upon The Christian
belief "a tie wogta aaa o,
tie individual. Ike the Alas. We
should worship the Klag OF Mn
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Wise Men Seek Jesus. Matthew
l;I.l2
BY RALPH ROGERS

The story of the Wise Men is
peculiar to Matthew. He states that
the Wise Men from the east came
to Jerusalem seeking ''he that is
born King Of the Jews" Having
Just celebrated Christmas we are
still impressed with the fact that
men from distant lands should
know about the Christ child and
that they, being scientists, should
travel so far with perfect abandon,
to worship the new born King. This
declared purpose of the men from
the east is evidence that the issue
with them was not an astronomi-
cal fact but lofty business of the
soul. Christ does not need these
incidents to enthrone him but
rather he enthrones the story it.
self.
The MAsi seemed TO be fsmi-
liar with and sympathetic to the
Jewish expectations about The
Messiah. Synagogyes existed all
through the east and had eonsi.
derable influence. Nearly all the
women al Damascus were pro-
selyses and ihe story had sifted
through during the Babylonian
exile. Esther and Mordeeai may
have reported II ~ the court Of
Ahasuerus or ihe Magi may have
heard about II through the pro-
pheey OF Balaam, their fellow
eouniryman. There shall come
q star out Of Jacob and seep-
Ter shall rise out of israel"
mum. 24:l7l Being philosophers
as well ss astrolosers. II was
their business TO verify these
facts and TO do so neeessitsted
fhe journey TO Jerusalem. No
doubt these wise men were as
tonished TO learn that no one in
Jerusalem seemed 10 know any
thing about the new born King"
OF course Herod was troubled.
He had plenty to trouble him.
There was a prophecy that the
royal power was about to pass
away from him and his line. He
put the authors OF II to death and
his slaughter of the innocents is
evidence that Herod would stop at
nothing TO protect his heinous and
nefarious acts. Macrobius. hea.
then historian writing about 400
A. d. SAYS that when news was
brought TO Augustus that Herod
had ordered all children under two
years Of age slain including his
own son. the emperor remarked,
that il was better 10 be Herod'S
pig than Herod'S son.
II was probably dangerous TO
enquire or inSinuatr that a new
king was about To be oorn. These
men from the east had asked the
question and the audacity Of the
strangers perhaps stunned the King
for a spell. He began 70 devise
some means of discovering who
the new King would be. He called
in his own intellectuals and had
them make diligent search for any
such prophecy. When the evidence
was forthcoming Herod called the
Magi in and Instructed them 10
proceed 20 Bethlehem and 10 find
the exact place where the king
should be born. Ia this way the
innocent strangers would he use
fol as spies in uncoverlng any
treason in the rezim.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
s'MR. AND MRS." CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS HERE

Installation of the officer for the
newly formed "Mr. and Mrs" Sun
day School class at the Old Stone
Church took place this week.
Mr.. 0rvis Kemp was elected
president and Mrs. Kemp was
named vice president.
Secretary-treasurer is Mrs.
Joseph Domenich.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Chicago Livestock

All: iSH1ScAGo Sase q S6S. MSy. e .;r,R R .gsDA-sal,
e mostly hissr aasr on on soSs esr;
Seshta 6o'sf sith lf9ISd y psid G2sas 31sss
for choice 1S0-210 pounds: around 100
head choice 10000 pound at 17.1O;
choice. 10000 pound. 161O-16.5O: load
around 425-pound mixed butchers and
Sows. 500: most choice sows weiRhine
salable .cattie-S.500: saiable calves
400; slaughter steers and heifers active
fully steady to mostly 80 higher: in
higher; bulls steady TO mostly so hieher:
high prime around 1,150-pound steers
steers. 1880 pounds down, 36.5O-37.7O;
sso isss sssa s:,:;: IiR
low r,.3 choice q steers, 2s:0o-SI ;o0; com:
q few utility steers down % to i7.5o: i2U; prime
mixed steer and heifer yeariines, 81. 30;
most good and choice heifers, 25. .5O-33 90;
commercial grades. 19:00.23:0O: utility
ners and cutters. II: :So514: 90; utility and
commercial bulls. 1880 0.5o: com.
6alable sheep-2,500; slaughter lamb
30 higher, top 24.00 paid freely; clipped
lambs. 23.26; three decks Western eews,
Evening star., 1952-11-26
| |SteeIs Gain Fractions
To About Point; Rest
|0f List Holds Firm
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Steels
hit a fast pace today in a higher
stock market.
With gains of fractions to
around a point. the steels stood
ahead as the best Of the major
divisions. The remainder of the
list moved over a range of frac-
tions lower to around a point
higher.
Trading was not particularly
heavy after the opening rush.
Railroads were ragged. Motors
moved narrowly. Coppers were
lower. Oils were steady. Colds
were mixed. Chemicals came up
after a laggard start. Aircrafts
were mostly higher.
Union Pacific provided some
fireworks. Just before the ex-
pected dividend announcement,
the stock ran up a gain of AZ,
but it fell away for a net loss
right after directors declared an
extra of 81, as was done a year
ago, and the regular quarterly
dividend of $1.25-making pay
ments this year Sc, the same as
last.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe, New York Central, Paramount
Pictures, American Telephone.
Dow Chemical, u. S. Steel, Beth
lehem Steel, Republic Steel, Gen.
eral Motors, Goodrich and Doug
las Aircraft.
Lower were Chrysler, Goodyear,
Kennecott Copper, Homestake
Mining, Allied Chemical, Amer
lean Tobacco and Consolidated
Edison.
c. I. T. Financial Corp. gained
4R at rs on an opening block of
5000 shares. and traded most of
the session at substantial gain,
after directors increased the
quarterly dividend to $1.12h from
81, declared an extra of so cents
and proposed a 2h-for-1 split.
Corporate bonds held steady.
Governments in the overtime
counter market also were steady.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Produce Markets

United lsa,.! state; xETisSiiurs Department. '
Pennsyiyanis Delicious, sM.incf ssMst III IN, = a5: S
Yorks, 2s-inch up. 1904. 90: Maryland
YS%rks 9% ;Scb b9M,insh ~ & up; os95-5o; staymans'
PotatoesNDuii: d. s. 1st and o. s. Is
pound sacks, Katshdins:, Z: S ist; Size Size
Katahdins. 2.9O-i5, few sS5: fair Quality
t49; t:s9;n Pennsylyania. 1o-pound sacks. Ka-
sweet potatoes--About steady: hushel
washed and ,waxed. 5:00-5O: unwashed.
90 a;oo-5e; so nearby h-bushel hamper Gold
Poultry-Market firm on turkeys, steady
ducks lst SUPPLIES heas an
sdsssats sf ss e.. some ssTrycysr b5oiier; soId
Supplies Of geese in light demand rurkeys' ssss
as 4s cents; toms. $5-ss cents.
WSeat-Receipts 500 5000 5Hehc SusReIs: sSSEs sSip.
ments. none; stocks. 1881 SOY bushels.
ssr riS NovenSer winser es5fky y Na spot soHsStic
ments; 1oS,7s6 bushels; stocks, s.ss5. 900
oats-Receipts. 10000 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks, none.
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments
none: stocks, S2,167 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 21.517 bushels; ship.
ments; none; stocks. 3,O15 bushels.
Soybeans = Receipts. 34,955 bushels:
shipments, 49.1O0 bushels; stocks, 700.S5s
bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. $40 tons.
Egg Market Weak.
yesterdays Quotations.)
Eggs-Market weak on large, barrels
steady on balance; prices declined 2-a
cents on large. generally l cent lower en-
small; receipts continue heavy. More than
what. improved demand
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
Large minimum go per cent A quality,
whites. 55-5S; brown and mixed coiors'
1856, Mediums minimum so per cent
colors. 1851. standards. minimum SO
per cent B quality, whites. smalls, liza
Egg receipts: 4.453 cases