davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 GP.-Butter, l..
243,313, easy. Wholesale prices on bull
cartons.
Creamery higher than 90 score tAA)
fresh. 6S cents: 81 score (A) fresh, 6794
go score (B) fresh, 66s-67; 80 score tCl
Cheese Sc ss5,o4, steady. wholesal,
sales, American cheese whole milk
cheddars fresh, 4I-43 cents: cheddar.
cured, 47-54; single daisies fresh, 4}-45
single daisies cured. 1884; young Ameri.
cas- fresh. 43-45; young Americas cured
1884; flats fresh. 44-46; flats cured so.
90: midgets fresh, 44-46; midgets. cured
50-56: processed 5 pounds. 42a-45; do.
mestic Swiss tsingle tubsh Grade "a"
$500; grade b.. 56-57; grade &C.
$3.50.
Eggs - 1915; irregular: New York
spot quotations. based largely on exchange
trading. follow: Midwestern. mixed colors
fancy heavyweights, 45; fancy large, 43ha.
a; a; extra / large. g; extra | medium
Alag; current receipts. rehandled, 42-43
lheavyweights. 46h; fancy large, 45-45Ka
extra ! large. A; extra ] medium. 40.
40h; browns. fancy heavyweights, Al
fancy large. 45-46.
Nearby, whites extra fancy heavy.
weights, As; mediums .399-40: pullets
80; browns. extra fancy heavyweights, as
mediums, 40; pullets. SO.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 R.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsI:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 1892 per cent premium or
1 O3.40ss United States cents, up 70 of
q cent
Europe-Great Britain (poundl. 50 sos,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2.S0i. up Is OF a cent; Great Britain
Great Britain 90-day futures. 2.79ls, up
!. of a cent: Belgium dranc), 200 un-
changed; France franc), .2Sss of q
cent, unchanged; Holland tguilder), 26.3
cent unchansed: Portugal (escudol,
$50 UNCHANGED; Sweden tkrona). 1895,
UNCHANGED; Switzerland 0ranc) Gree),
23.34h, up 00a of a cent.
Latin America-Argentina uree). 7.24,
unchanged: Brazil free). $50, unchansed;
Mexico. 11.63. unchanged; Venezuela
(bolivar). 30.03 UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

especially, reveal a phenomenal
growth in the deposits and re-
cources of American Security and
Trust.
In its 63 years, the bank has
had only four presidents-Alex-
ander w. Britton. 1889-1893;
Charles ]. Bell, 1893-1928; Cor
coran Thorn, ST., 1928 On his
retirement, Mr.. Thorn was elected
chairman of the board, a position
he still holds.
Mr.. Bell, a former under sec
retary of the Treasury, has an
outstanding financial record. His
last mission for the Government
was in conducting an economic
survey of the Philippines after the
war.
American Security and Trust
deposits on December 81, 1889
stood at only $18,870. The pro-
gress of the company is shown
by it's statement of September 5.
1852, with deposits Of $200.802,-
685; resources of $215,584.6 .626;
surplus of $6,600,000; undivided
profits of $2,154,441; and reserves
of $947,596.
Charter Granted in 1889.
It's original charter was granted
In October 1889 under the laws of
Virginia with an authorized cap
ital of $1,250,0OO. The company
opened for business on December
9. 1889 at 1419 G street NV. In
1905 it moved to its present To-
cation of it's main Office at
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue and in 1882 this was en-
larged by completion of 10-story
office building adjacent to it.
The first three of the present
eight branches of the company
were acquired when the Home
Savings Bank was merged with
the company. These were the
Central. Branch, Seventh stree
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Northeast Branch, Eighth and +
streets NE, and the Southwes
Branch. Seventh and E street.
Sc. The Northwest Branch al
Fifteenth and M streets was es'
tablished in 1923 and in Septem'
ber 1946 the fifth branch wa.
opened in the Navy Department
building at Eighteenth street anc
Constitution avenue NV.
In December. 1916, the asset.
of the Columbia National Banl
were purchased and American Sc
curity's sixth branch was opened
in the Columbia National Banl
building at Gil F street NV. II
June. 1949 the Woodley Parl
Branch at Calvert street and Con
necticut avenue NV, was opened
and the Wisconsin avenue brancl
at Wisconsin avenue and Har
rison street NV. was opened il
November, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Motors and Railroads
Lead Stock Prices in
Substantial Advance
BY the Assoeio,sd Pres.

NEW YORK. Dec. g. Motors
and railroads were the leaders to-
day in a substantial advance ir
the stock market.
Gains between / and 2 points
appeared in a number Of major
groups while there was a soliC
base of fractional plus signs
Nevertheless. several stubborn in.
|dividual issues persisted on the
|downSide.
Volume clicked along at a rate
better than yesterdays 1,790.00(
shares.
Motors were out in front right
at the start. with new highs fol
the year hit by several leaders
Willys-O Overland opened on a block
|of $4,000 shares up u at IL ant
moved on up to a new high.
General Motors also moved into
new high ground after opening or
"a block Of 5000 shares up VI al
651a. Packard before lunchtimt
traded blocks of 10000, 10000 anc
$4,000 shares unchanged to u
higher.
Aircrafts came in with some
strong support later in the day
and steels, chemicals, utilities
air lines. and merchandising
shares all did quite well.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe. New York Central, Illinoi.
Central, Sinclair Oil, American
Telephone, u. S. Steel. Du Pont
United Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft
and Phelps Dodge.
Selling lower most of the time
were Standard Oil IN. J.), South.
|ern Railway. Goodrich, and Ma.
tional Distillers.
Corporate bonds held steady
Government securities in the over.
the-counter market were about
unclaimed.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Mr.. Businessman,
Let the keeht Co.
Handle Your
Gift Problems

Are you a busy executive
with office as well as per-
sonal Christmas presents
to choose and buy? Won
dering when you'll ever
get to them? Stop worry
ing right this minute!
Come in and see The
Hecht Co. Gift Counselors,
located on the Fourth
Floor of The Hecht Co.
Washington - OR - call
National $500 and ask
for a. Gift Counselor. Tell
her your gift problems and
she'll take over from there
Il. choose your gifts
purchase them for you
enclose your card :. have
'em wrapped in gay Christ
mas fiXin'S -. you'll never
have to leave your office!
And there's no extra
charge for this Hecht Co.
service!
Evening star., 1952-12-09

IHousL L&P3M 81 135
Hud C IS 62 A. 1o5h
II C z3Is 66 1o3h
InldStlcv3Ns72 lo7hz
Int g N al 6s Sc ~
linton .1st6s62 1ooiz
lLS&MS 3Ms 81 66zb
ILngIsi 1t 3ss76 1o4se
lL&N 33ss zoos 93A
MKT ad 81 81 01N
! MKT Is 62 B 9SN
lMo-Pac 5Iss 40 e3Hs
| Mo-Pac 5s 86A 1o9h
IlMo-Pac 5s ~ p 1854
IMo-Pac 5s 81 I 100
lMo-Pac As 75 1o6
Nat Stl 3hs 80 1o2A
NET&T 4I7s 81 1854
In YC IS 2013 79
'lNYC Alas 201S 7oA
IN &c As % 6IN
i INYNHin4lzs22 62ih
'INYNHH4s2007 70
NoPac 6s2O47D 1o4as
INor Pac As 81 JOG
Pac G&E 3s 70 seA
lPennRR 4has65 1c4N
PennRR 4AsS1 97h
PhilPet 2As64 99lz
lSLSF 4las 2022 9oH
SLSP 4s o. 1914
lShellUn 21as II 94h
lSo Pac 4las 80 1oAM
,lSoPac4HasOr77 1o4iA
$50 Ry 4S So 1924
IStdOIn cv3MS2 lo9iA
Third Ave 4s60 A9A
UnElMo 33ss II 1o4iA
On e Mo3AsS2 1o3
Va Ry 3Ks 70 94e
IIWarnPet3ss66 1o9N
lW Sh Is 1881 66ih
Wis Cen As - 79A
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Hourly Sales On the Exchange.
I1:00 am 800 600 u noon s1o 600
100 pm 1eo 600 900 nm 600 600
tunit Of trauine 10 snares 'In pank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgantzed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as.
sumed ny such companies Rates Of divi.
dends In the foregotng tables are annual
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special OF extra dividends are
not included cid Called n Dividend
xr Ex rights, . Also extra or e1tras An.
nual ; rate. =, Dlu, s ss9ck div dividend q Dsclarea
9 Paid or declared g far thi. wear Pay.
dividend T1s n date PAID last sy year i beeored 81
Or paid after stock dividend o. splitpp
si1s ss. or ush Rad nv q
o Payable in stock. exact cash value un::
determined on declaratiop date. PAID
action taken Of last dividend meeting. D.
sls9Tsd 3. Pate n 1I9ssa pin: stsss dyias.4
1-dis H Distribution. I'd when distributed
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. . 1P.--Cotton futures
were quiet in forenoon trading today. with
prices averagins about 80 cents q bale
under the days best levels. Hedge selling
DISCOURAGED rallying tendencies. A. leading
spot firm sold about 5000 bales Of nearby
The marekt showed hesitancy in the
face Of the slow situation in textiles and
exports and there was q tendency to await
the final closing out Of contracts In nearby
December futures on Friday.
Noon prices were 35 cents q bale higher
to 80 lower than the previous close
Evening star., 1952-12-09
IN. Y. Bond Market

F' 'fshiH E NJ osT A.'SsiitH SofyE fiss fssssns
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Extra Dividend Voted
By Suburban Trust;
Board Elects Cummin,

The Suburban Trust Co. today
announced an extra dividend of SO
cents share payable January 2.
as well as the regular quarterly
dividend of 80 cents payable De-
cember 81. Both dividends are
payable to stockholders of record
December 10.
T. Howard Duckett, chairman of
\ the board and also chairman o.
the Executive Committee, said the
dividends were authorized at a
directors meeting at Hyattsville
last night.
Mr.. Duckett also announced the
designation of James F. Cum
mirs, assistant treasurer of the
General Conference of the Sew
enth-day AdventiStS, as a new di-
rector of the trust company. He
succeeds the late r. L. Houston
Jones.
MI. Cummins, in addition to his
duties with the Seventh-day Ad-
ventistS. where he has had ex-
tended experience in the invest
ment field, is a director of the
International Insurance Co. of
Maryland. a director of CARE
and a director of the Washington
Mutual Fund. He spent some
time in Peru and Brazil, but for
the last 10 years he has been at
the Takoma Park World head
quarters of the AdventiStS.
General Tire Appointment.
Appointment of William A
Fiala to the Washington Office of
the General Tire & Rubber Co,
has been announced by j. B..
Cowan. Washington Office man
ager. Mr.. Fiala will be industrial
products representative for the
Government sales division of Cen
eral Tire
Chase Company Names Noerager.
Appointment of 1t. Comdr
Genero A. Noerager as manager
of the Washington Office Of the
Chase Brass & Copper Co. was
announced today. He has just
been released to inactive duty
from the Office of Naval Material.
He has been with the Chase COM
pany 16 years. In his tour of
duty just completed he has
served as Navy liaison with the
copper division of the National
Production Authority.
Loan Association Expands.
The District Building and Loan
Association is doubling its floor
space at l Thomas Circle F..
Wilson Camp. executive secretary
of the association, said the Or
ganization has taken over two
stores adjoining its quarters. The
reconstruction work will be COM
pleted in May.
AS of November 80, Mr.. Camp
said, the associations assets
amounted to $8,402.321 as against
$4,194,189 in 1946. Share saw
ings stood at $6.843,643. Loans
were at $7,219,863, compared with
$2,866, ,438 six years ago.
American Security Anniversary.
The American Security and
Trust Co.. among the first 100
largest banks in the country and
second in Washington. is cele-
Evening star., 1952-12-09

bratlng It's b5Q
anniversary to-
day
Feieeitations
from colleagues
in Washington
financial circles
and from asso-
ciates outside
the city poured
in to Daniel w.
Bell. president
since 1916 and
members of the
Board of Direc-
tors. The past
few decades
Evening star., 1952-12-09
odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Dec Q dP1.-The New York
stock Exchanse reported today these odd
lot transactions by principal dealers on
1ss.0I3 shares on 6.435 orders; sales OF
1q4.119 shares on 6.96l orders including
J57A shares sold short on 21 orders.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
Markets at q Glance

Prices-Farm price index is II percent be-
low peak in spite OF record nigh consumer in
comes
Cattle-Market supply probably will con-
time 10 to Is percent over year ago,
Hogs-Adain trend probably will be upward
until late winter.
Lambs-Redueed supply probably will bring
price rise during winter
Wool-Mainly steady TO firm prices appear
probable
Wheat-Rise to or near loan redemption
value is probabie but timing is uncertain
Feed Grain-Heavy movement into loan
probably will tighten supply much later In
season
Feedssuffs-Prices usually are strong In
January then weaken in February.
Observation-Disclosures continue large IN spite
Of rains in Southwest.
Dairy Produets-Prices probably will be
steady on butterfat weak on other products
Eggs-Prces probably will have further
moderate decline as production increases; .
Chickens-Market supplies OF commercial
broilers have begun to increase again.
Turkeys-Heavy government purchases nave
continued necessary to support prices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

values are attractive to packers.
With wholesale pork ceilings re-
moved, packers have greater in
centive to store pork cuts now SELL
ing at low prices. They have step
ped up their dressing crews and
probably will buy hogs aggressively
on price dips to maintain full-time
operations.
LAMBS Improvement in prices
during the winter appears most
probable. They have advanced from
December to March in 10 of the last
Is years. They are around the low
est level at this season in seven
years. The early December flood
of receipts is likely to be temporary.
Due to heavy slaughter thus far,
the remainder of the lamb crop
probably is substantially less than
last year.
WOOL-Mainly steady to firm
prices appear probable. Good retail
sales indicate better prospects for
orders for cloth. Mill operations
have been picking up a little. For
eign wool markets are firm. The
government loan provides support
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

near present levels for the next Is
months. The tariff may be in
creased sometime next year. World
production and consumption are
about in balance at prevailing prices.
WHEAT - Prices still likely to
rise to or near the loan redemption
value at some time during the
season. Current prices continue to
encourage loan applications. I'm
less exports drop materially below
expectation, a high percentage of
the probable carryover is likely to
be impounded by January 81 when
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
BY GILBERT GUSLER

MOST OF the indicators on the
nations economic instrument board
are at top levels and pointing higher
for the period Immediately ahead.
Industrial production is at new
post war high and 4 percent over
year ago. The number of people
at work and the amount of money
in their pay envelopes, even after
tax deductions, are greater than
ever before. Factory output, high
as it is, has failed to keep up with
orders. Untitled bookings have in
creased and are now equal to pro-
duction for three months. Security
prices have reached highest levels
in % years-action that signals fair
business weather ahead. Whole
sale commodity prices however, give
no indication of a new inflationary
upsurge.
This further burst Of prosperity
is mostly in the cities. The Novem-
Der farm price index was lowest in
two years and II percent below the
record peak. The index of farm
cost rates was down only 8 per-
cent. The pinch on farm profits
frightened another notch.
CATTLE-Prices in the next few
weeks probably will fluctuate I'M
evenly near present levels with low
grades likely to show greatest
strength and short-feds the most
weakness. Aggregate supplies prob
ably will slacken a little, but are
likely to remain 10 to Is percent
larger than last year. Numbers on
feed as well as the total cattle
population probably are greater
than ever before. Movement into
feedlots was relatively early, so thai
supplies of 90 to To-day fed cattle
are likely to be plentiful. Strictly
finished cattle are now scarcer anC
the premium for such cattle is wide
than a year ago. But it may no
become much wider than at present
Over the next four or five months
the main trend of feed cattle price
is likely to be slightly downward
HOGS-Prices probably will fluc
tuate rather widely near the season.
low in the next few weeks, but tn
main trend is likely to be upwar,
until late winter. Receipts ar
likely to reach a peak in mid
December and, after a partial le
up during the holidays another pea
in mid-January. Present margin
between hog costs and hog produC
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
! PROB ! D i; ] A[
WIN z 3

when snow drifts TO she
top of your barn doors -.
when roin and melting
snow wash roads owoy
when stock must be
fed when feed stocks
Gre covered. . when you
must get through but win
fer's in The woy...
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY

nominal Chicago
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

in trying to survive. And If | can
continue our program which / have
inaugurated, you are going to be
a free country again, before you
pass on to the next world"
The report from London on the
use of slave labor on the Canal
project said that the So-caIled DO.
iitieal prisoners - men and wom-
en- OF the former upper and middle
classes arc forced to do the
heaviest physical work of indefin-
ite periods.
Rigid discipline and supervision
is exercised over all the workers
Any free worker who does not
obey on the spot may find him.
self promptly reduced to the rank
of forced laborer. Breakdown OF
machinery especially of mach
lnery imported from the U.S.S.R.-
is considered sabotage.
Several former high officials
and engineers of the Canal Ad-
mlnistration have been denoted
into the ranks of forced labor bs
summary investigating committees
without either formal charge or
trial.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Retreat
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
julius Klinec, Francis Koretic
James kulp, Paul Laurinaitis, Leo
Lawler, Edmund Mccormick. James
McEwan. Peter MeEwan, William
McEwan, Edward McGinty. Joseph
McGlynn, Edmund McNulty, Will
lam Maloney, George Marzluf, Her
man Mattingly, Hugh Murphy.
Robert Noon, Michael Nugent.
Robert O'Brien, Lawrence O'Con.
nor Paul O'Dea, Vito Perrini Ed
ward Reidy, Hubert Rubeck, Thorn
as Sabrey, Robert Schmidt Omer
Schroeder, Robert Schuer, Francis
Schweltzer, Francis Schwendeman,
John Soltis. William Spickerman,
Edward Spiers, John Staunton,
William Stecker, Leo Sullivan, Vac.
loyas Suminas.
Michael Tablt, Raymond Totten,
Michael Wellnitz, Robert White,
Augustine Winkler, Kenneth Wise,
George WOLF
The prayers OF the faithful are
asked for the intention of the
priests of this retreat that they
may receive Gods choicest bless.
ings IN their tasks in the diocese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Lay Retreats

LAY RETREAT HOUSE
ST. Therese Shrine
5277 z. Broad Street
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
pleted his college studies in two
years,
He then entered the Dominican
Novitiate at ST. Rose Priory, Spring
field, Kentucky, where he made his
first VOWS and received the habit
Of the order on August A. l945
To Somerset
On Aug. 5. 1916. he was sent to
81 Joseph Priory, Somerset, for
three years study Of Philosophy.
On June 10. l949, he was sent
to Washington, ID. C., 10 the Dom
inican House of Studies, and in
the same summer was sent to the
Dominican Retreat house at Sea
Bright NJ, where he made his
solemn profession, returning to
Washington in September TO con
tinue his studies in Theology.
On Oct z, 1850 he was made
suhdeacon at the Shrine of Mary
Immaculate at the Catholic Uni
versity. Washington
On June 4, 1881 he was made
deacon,
In June. 1851. he received a dc.
gree OF Sacra Theologia Baccalaur.
estus, and was then sent TO the
Dominican Camp for boys at Pough-
keepsic NY, as Camp counselor,
returning to his studies in Septem.
Der
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Traditional Bread
To Be Distributed
Al Two Churches

The feast of ST. Anthony of Pa
dua. Friday, June l3 will be cele-
brated in two Columbus churches
with the traditional distribution
of the bread at all masses,
The bread will be distributed al-
ter all masses at ST. John the Bap-
tist Church, 720 Hamlet street, and
at ST. Peters Church, COL New
York avenue. The bread will be
blessed before the masses.
Masses at 81. Johns on June t3
will be at Z, o and 10 a. m, The 10
a. N. mass viii be a Solemn High
Mass, Masses at ST. Peters on the
same day will be at q, 9 and 10 a.
m, with the latter two being Sol.
emn High Masses.
At St Peters, the relic of ST.
Anthony will be exposed on the
altar at all masses, At the same
church on Tuesday, regular noyena
services in honor of ST. Anthony
will be held and blessed lilies will
be distributed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

celona and the world. In all the
churches of the city and in var
ious chapels, Masses for the suffer
ing were offered
Meanwhile. hundred of priests
from churches and chapels all over
the city carried Holy Communion
TO the sick in hospitals and private
homes. Envelopes marked "Enve-
lope of Charity" were placed in
the churches. AS crowds of faith
full visited the churches, they pick
ed up the envelopes, read the
name and address of poor family
inside and made plans to visit the
needy family and bring some char
liable gift or offering.
AT midnight of the previous day,
an estimated 800, 900 men attended
a Midnight Mass in the great Plaza
of Pope Plus XII. Throughout the
day, hundreds of priests in church
es all over the city had heard the
confessions of those who intended
to receive Holy Communion at the
Mass. Temporary confeSsionals
were set up also along the Avenida
Generalisimo Franco under street
lamps decorated with various ma
tional flags to indicate the lang
uage in which confessions could
be heard Three hundred priests
were on hand to distribute Com
munion to the men as they sp-
preached the altar in seemingly
endless procession.
! To many of the pilgrims, per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
SOviets' Use OF Slave Labor
Called 'Outra geOus' By HIST.

WASHINGTON ~ (NC) - In
speech TO a Rumanian delegation
here, President Harry S. Truman
called Outrageous" all Soviet mass
deportation of peoples to forced
labor. At the same time, an in
formed source in London said that
more than half of the $4,000 work
ers now employed on Communist
Russia's Danube-Black Sea canal
are forced prisoners.
In speech TO representatives
of the American Action Committee
Against Mass Deportations in Ru
mania, the President said RuSsia's
use Of slave labor was one of the
most outrageous things that has
ever happened in the world.
The delegates had called at the
White House to report that 10000
persons had been marked for de-
portation from Bucharest as the
vanguard OF an eventual removal
Of 100000 individuals by the com
munist-dominated regime in Rum
ania.
Among the delegates was the
Very Rev. George Pop. of the
Rumanian-Greek Catholic Church,
who serves as pastor of st. John
Baptist Church in Detroit.
Declaring that Il am in complete
sympathy with the people OF Ru-
n1pnia and with all the other free
countries who have been placed
behind the Iron Curtain" Mr.. Tni.
man said "the Kremlin bombards
the world with cries of peace. and
yet brings on war ~ war at every
point that she possibly can.
"You are going to survive as n
free country" the President told
the delegation. you are going 10
have our Wholehearted cooperation