davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Maryland Runs Wild
In First Dual Meet
Win Over Carolina
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 10.
The prestige of Maryland's
Southern Conference track cham
lpions was little enhanced today,
but they tasted deeply of revenge
after a victory over North Caro-
lima yesterday, 8823 to 421s.
1t was the first time the Terps
lever defeated the Tar Heels in a
dual meet. Also it was the worst
whipping North Carolina had re-
Iceived since it bowed to Navy in
1896, 1929.
Morty Cohen led the Terps with
wins in the 100-yard and 22O
|dashes. He also was third in the
broad jump for a total of 13
points. His 21.6 seconds in the
220 was one of the days outStand-
ing performances.
Maryland gained a wide lead in
field events and hopes of a Tar
Heel victory vanished when the
visitors swept all places in the $780,
Freshman Kenny Thornton from
Anacostia High School won the
mile in promising fashion in 1926.
, 190-yard dash: Harry Brown UNC);
2-Dave Matthews (M): 3-Frank Scott
'uNG): 5S Time; M 9:10.l. o,
Matthews lij: 3-HenrS Nordauist M.
, 440-yard dash: Jim johnson tMo:
(UNCJ. Time O:494. " ''''''
ss01yard run: Al Buehler lMD; g
!fims Gus Meier !Is IM; s-charlie Wagner 'Mo.
Mile Mic run: i-Kepny Thornton Np; s;,7 2
John John Tibetts IND; 3-Joe swaioFd (D.
-li;559-yaFd high hurdles Sonny Bsall
carter mi. Tine; O.; SA ;I4l9. ''' eA
3S2Sas$ lss ssss% a3ss5s3 !fshs9 5Bi co4hs m
:, Nile relay Maryland Thornton coss.
3:35.S
. sh9t h9t, put; IT. I-J2Gk J3{Ac unterksener on;
begeq I'M M0T5is Dstan5e Usc m feet inches Afss
Hoffman !p: $MIBob Bel 5TNCo. Dis s.
ldIICe,. ISf iceL f+4 llCH6S.
nj High q r5 lump I,,l 1piek Lent M}; s =.
tUNCD, Eddie Haire fUNCl and Bob Teale
M. Height. 6 feet Inches n.,
Broad lump: Cohen tM): Phil
Stroupe lM): 3-;Brown tUNCI. Distance,
poe vault: George Butler cn: 2
TIE between Carter M. Roman White
,SNCl and Sam Jordon CUNC). Height.
Discus: I-Otis Brown tMl; morris
tuNCl; 3-Norm Chaudet tM). Distance
l45 feet inches.
Catholic University was host to
five other Mason-Dixon Confer
ence track teams in a meet today
starting at o'clock.
Competing with Gu were Gallau-
det, ToWson, Mount St. Mary's,
Loyola of Baltimore and Western
Maryland. The meet was a pre-
lude to the conference champion
ships.
Evening star., 1952-04-19

Cincinnati ------OO 600 600 O0O-O
Pittsburgh - OiO OO2 0Ox-;I
Runs-Del Greco. Metkovich. Merson
ErrorS-McMtllan Friend Runs batted
in-Metkovich. Kiner Two-base hit
kiner. Three-baSe hits--Merson. Del Greco
Metkovich. Double plays-Seminick to
Left on bases-Pittsburgh 3; CiLcinnati
9. Bases on balls-Of Blackwell. 3; off
Smith. = off Friend. T. Struck out-By
Blackwell, d; by Friend. 8. HitS--Od
Blackwell, 5 in & innings; of Smith, / in 2
inning. Runs and earned runs-Off Black
well 5-3; of Smith 10. Wild pitch
Friend. Winning pitcher-Frend I-O)
Losing pitcher-Blackwell (0-D. Time
2:19. Attendance-29.S74.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Dodgers, 7; Giants, 6
Totals Al 10Z33 IA Totals Al IL SO l3
"Lined out for Erskine in 7th,
zNone out when winning run scored.

Lined out Tor ErSkine in 1th,
ZNone out when winning run scored.
New York -50O 900 100 OOO-6
Brooklyn ---------13 130 600 ITO 001-1
RunS-Williams, Dark, Thomson (2l,
Thompson, Mays, Cox. Robinson, Pafko 90
HODGES, Erskine: Errors--None. Runs
batted in-Dark, Thomson, Lockman, Wes-
trum, Campanella, Fjurillo, Reese, Pafko
CO, Robinson. Two-baSe hits-WillianlS
Cox CO.. Three-base hit-Cox. Home
r9ns-Pafko 90, Robinson. Stolen base
Mays. Sacrifice-Reese. Double plays
Koslo to Dark to Lockman; Dark to Will
llams YanE to beSatsI. Loekman. Left on basesINew
s ii daSInf Wbem s Of ErkkiHe kds1e p 81 "a asaTn
!. Struck out-By Erskine. 4: by Loes 3:
BY sn;S Rosl9, ?; q BY Spencer; 3: HitsIoh
5 innings, off Hearn in 5 innings; OF
Wilhelm, l in - inning; of Koslo in
So innings: of Spencer. ? in 4 innings
(none out in 12thl. Runs and earned runs
Erskine, IL: of -KosIo. IL; Of spencer,
Winning pitcher-.Loes G-0). Losing pitch
tO-2). Time-3:50. Attend
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Braves, ;; PhiIIies, 2
Totals 80 427 &

~FOuIeu OUT TOT CuSlCk IN Sth.
fFouled out for Wilson in Sth.
Boston ------0 900 900 0O3-3
Phillies ------------- 900 O20 0UN-.
Waitkus Lopata. ErrorS-Lopata Mat
thews. Runs batted in-Lopata (2l Cor
don 90. Marshall Home runs-Lopata,
Gordon. Marshall. Stolen base-Torgeson.
Sacrif1ce-Meyer.. Double plays-Meyer to
Hammer to Waitkus; Matthews to Torge-
son. Left on bases-Philadelphia 8; Bos-
Wilson, 2; off Burdette. ,. Struck out-By
2. Hits-Off Wilson. 3 in Z innings off
IN > innings; off Heintzelman, o in Is
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of Meyer
3-3; off Wilson, %. Winning pitcher
Burdette u-O. Losing pitcher-Meyer
ODD. Time-2:16. Attendance-15.91
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Browns, 7:White Sox, !
Totals 80 "a s Totals 122715
Grounded out for Stobbs in 7th.
fGrounded out for Marsh in 9TH.
%ROJek ran for Moss in 9TH

+FOJeK ran Tor Moss IN 7th
Chicago " O1O 600 ooo-1
81 Louis --------~---OO 600 oil O5x-7
Runs-Robinson. Rivera. Delsing, Dyck,
Goldsberry, Thomas, Moss. Courtney,
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Lollar.
Moss, kryhoski, GoldSberry, Courtney
81; Pillette. .Two-base hits-Robinson.
Lollar. Kryhoski. Goldsberry. Three-base
hit--Courtney. Home run-Moss. Stolen
Double plays-Thomas to Moss to Kry-
hoski; Carrasauel to Robinson. Left on
bases-St. Louis, Z; Chicago, S. Bases
Kennedy, l.. Struck out-By Pillette' >:
by Stobbs, 3; by Kennedy. /. Hits-Of
Stobbs, in s innings; of Aloma, . in
and earned runs--Of Stobbs. -; Of
Aloma. -: off Kennedy. 3-3. Winning
pltcher-Pillette D-0l. Losing pitcher
Stops tO-l). Time-2:O9. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Totals 80 6 3.41U To

DSlTOll wv Wv
Cleveland 12O 600 2ux-o
Runs--Simpson, Boone C2D, HeRan ca.
Boone, Priddy. Runs batted
Simpson t8. Two-base hits
Mullin. Sacrifce-Kell. Double plays
Easter (unassisted); Hoeft to Lipon to
Taylor; Boone to Avila to Easter. Left on
8; Cleveland, o. Bases on
balls-Of Gray, .; of Littlefeld. L; of
Eoeft. l. off Feller. 5. Struck out-By
Gray, L: by Littlefield. 2; by Hoeft, 2; by
Feller, g. Hits--Od Gray, 3 in innings;
of Littlefeld, o in innings; of Hltchin-
son, 8 in innings (none out in 5th); of
Hoeft. l in innings; of Feller, in Sla
innings; of Lemon. O in 2s innings. Runs
and earned runs--of, Gray. 81; of
FL. Past ball-Batts. Winning
1-0I. Losing pitcher
Gray tO-D. Time-2:4O. Attendance
56 6.06S.
Evening star., 1952-04-19


walked for Fondy in 9th.
IRAN for Edwards in 9th.
SDoubled for Schultz in 9th.
st. Louis -----------O 600 10" 1OO--4
Chlcago 600 100 004--5
RunS-Stanky, Slaughter. Johnson. D.
RICE. Ramazzotti Sauer Jackson, Smalley,
Hatten. Error-JohnSon. Runs batted in
Westlake Sauer,. D. Rice t2l SLAUGHTER.
EdYards; Chit, Serena e.: Tyo-base hits
sIaughter. sauerss schoendienst; Home
Double plays--Jackson to Chit; Jackson
to Ramazzotti to Fondy. Left OH bases
st. Louis. 10; Chicago, z. Bases on balls
OF Rush. 81 of schultz. /; Gff Bokel-
mann, 2 Struck out-By Rush. 6 by
Schultz, l; by Brecheen. 5. Hits-Of Rush.
l0 in innings; of Schultz, l in / inning;
of Brecheen. 8 in innings; of Fokel
batters in 9TH; off Brazle' / in o innings
(pitched to two batters in 9TH. Runs
90; of Brecheen, 3-3; off Bokelmann, FL.
Winning pitcher-Schultz u-m. Losing
pitcher--Bokelmann t0-D. Time 30
Attendance--3o 3g6
Evening star., 1952-04-19

Ran 1or Lenhardt in 9th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
boSton 80 n,---------- 900 00l 003 l-5
Fhi4aoelpnla --------- O2O OlO OIO o.
~ Runs-Valo, Zernial Clark, Hitchcock,
Dl Maggie, Piersall, Throneberry. PeSky'
Volimer, Errors--White, Hitchcock. Runs
batted ln-Hitchcock 90, Hooper, Clark,
z! Pw6 Magic. piersal: y Stephens, yollmer.
Home ~ run ruEn;-Hitchcock. Sacrifice Hooper
g 81 nrdmo Double p playIv. stephens to ,Lepico
Boston; II. Bases on balls-Off Scar
Of Bsrd !. Struck t outEBs 9H scafSoTauugh aGoperu
/; by Kinder; 4; by Hooper. 3; by Eyrd
!; Hlts-Of Hooper. 8 in Sls innings; of
Hoyle, ! in Q innings 0aced l batter in
9thl; of Byrd, 2 in d innings; of Scar
borough. ! in 4la innings. of O'clock Q
off Wight, Q in l inning Runs and earned
Tuns-Of Hooper, A; of Hoyle, 90; OF
Byrd, IL: of Scarborough. 3-3: CT De-
lock. 90; off Kinder, Ii; of Wight. 90
winning pitcher-Wight 1-0l. Losing
pitcher-Byrd t0-D. Time-3:1O. At
tendance-12 33S.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Cubs, 5; Cords. 4

Totals 80 1lX24 10 Totals 80 8 81 l
'Struck out for Rush in Sth.
walked for Fondy in 9th.
IRAN for Edwards in 9th
$DOuhled for Schultz in 9th
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
indians, 5; Tigers, Pirates, ;; Reds, 0

Totals 81 pa II Totals % 6 627 IA
sWalked for Blackwell in 9TH
iGrOunded out for Smith in 9th
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Red Sox, 5; As, 4

Totals 3o SKIS ID Totals 80 II 80 II
Lined out for O'clock in 5th.
walked for Lepcio in 9TH
4Struck out for White in 9th,
SSlngled for Kinder in 9th
Ran for Lenhardt in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO: Nov, 5 R.-Grains how
ered T around previous closing levels in
active on the Board fe Of 'r Trsde %SSsIs'es todsy
AT the start wheat, oats and most soy
beans contracts showed strength on buy
sympathetic reaction with the early bulge
strIssfs ls isFt, GST. ;is aid not show any any
Wheat near the end of the FIRST hour
sssN; Ssss corn was h.h lower; December.
December S634. Soybeans were unchanged
to 1 cent lower; November. 296s.: lard
was SrSsr sen5s lower to cents hundred
Brokers did not feel that the. election
market nag much Influence on the grain
tjal candidates had taken % pretty es much
the same attitude toward Government
price support operations.
A few places in Texas and Oklahoma
reported a trace of moisture over night,
put It was not nearly enough to break
the drought. Dry weather continued as
Of Government ive-day outlook which
in any Of the Southwestern States.
said, with little or no precipitation dur
Sontidusd fDtaldus to decline" Only one-hsii the
homa and most of it is lying dormant.
Wheat was reported as deterioratine stead
said:
Some. planted wheat fields are going
backward. the secondary root system Of
ssppTonted wheat is not developing, some
topsoil Is loose and vulnerable to damage
which was not unusually heavy for q
two.day total at this time Of year. Grains
receipts included $4,000 bushels of oats
winch came by lake steamer from Fort
William, Canada.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

has been promoted from office
: manager to personnel director and
= assistant controller of r. Mars.
! Washington contract company
: He has been with the company II
: years.
: Eugene Gottlieb manager of the
merchandise control division, has
: been promoted to the contract di-
!: vision. He has been with r. Mars
5 five years.
:. Gichner Gets Navy Contract.
Contracts for the construction
: Of special motor truck trailers fol
!: use of the Navy Department have
: been awarded to the Fred S
: Gichner Iron Works here.
: Charles E. Thompson, Johr
: Gurke and Charles M. Cecil Of the
: Washington Office have been ad.
: mitted to the Quarter Century
) Club of International Business
: Machines Corp.
ID. C. Hotel Sales Down.
= Washington hotel sales in July
= were IL per cent behind July, 1851
: the accountancy firm of Horwath
: & Horwath reported today.
:. A. j. Soucy, formerly public re-
:. lations counsel here, has been
: named regional manager for Gen
.-eral Aviation Corp, with head
quarters in washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
National Bank Assets
Total S1O2 Billion
ey the Associated Press

Preston Delano, Controller of
the currency. has reported the
country's national banks had
assets of $102 billion on Septem-
Der S.
This was a gain in national
bank assets of $500 million since
June 80. and of nearly SIS billion
since October 10. 1851.
There were 1927 national banks
in the United States and its pos
sessions when the controller
called for condition statements on
September S. That compared
with 1882 when the June 80 call
was made and 4.947 on October
10, 1851.
Deposits on September 5 were
$92.5 billion. a decrease of $500
million since June 80 but So bill
lion more than in October last
year.
Net loans and discounts Sep
tember S were $33, 1872 900, 900, an
all-time high. That was $6l1
million above June 80. and $2.5
lbillion more than on October 10
1851.
National bank investment ir
Government securities stood or
September S at nearly $35 billion
an increase of $289 million since
the end of June and 81 billion
in IL months.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Stocks Surge Upward
In Rush Of Buying;
Gains Extend 10 S
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A post
election boom swept through the
stock market today as Gen. Eisen-
hover chalked up a record high
popular vote.
After the initial buying rush.
prices backed away from their best
and trading became relatively
quiet.
Gains extended out to around
points at their top when buying
fever was at peak pitch. But in
late rtrading the limit of gains
pulled back to / to 3 points with
few exceptions.
Volume built up rapidly, with
800. 900 shares traded in the first
hour. Although the. pace slack
ened considerably after that, the
rate was better than 2 million
shares, by far the heaviest of the
year.
Categories doing best twere oils
motors, steels, nonferrous metals
|cnemlcalS, railroads, utilities anC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Among the best gamers wer,
General Motors, Crysler, Bethle.
hem Steel, Cities Service, Stand.
ard Oil IN. j. Phillips Petroleum
Pure Oil. Amerada Petroleum
Phelps Dodge, Momestake Mining
Allied Chemical, General Electric
Goodyear, Boeing. National Dis.
tillers and Radio Corp.
Large blocks were the rule al
the start. Among them wer,
10000 shares Of Pure Oil up 81
at 6412, Southern Pacific, 5000, W
Eat 1925; Packard, 10000, un.
changed at S; Gulf Oil, 5000, ul
|2h at 52%: Socony-Vacuum
$500. up 70 at 353s; U. S. Steel
5000. up 7s at 391a; General Mo.
tors. 5000. up 21s at So; Chrysler
$500, up 1A at 86. and Radi.
Corp, 5000, up l at 277s.
Corporate bonds were Quietl,
ahead. Governments in the over,
the-counter market held firm.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended October 80 totaled 1856, COM
pared with 154 in the previous
week and 143 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Class l Carriers in September
had an estimated net income of
sos million, an increase of $42
million over the same month a
year ago.-Association of Ameri-
can Railroads.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of 81 foods in general
use. this week declined to $3.50
from $6.63 last week and was 5.1%
from the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
New Construction outlays over
the Nation for October are esti-
mated at So billion, per cent
under the September figure and
6 per cent above the like month a
year ago.-Commerce Department.
Mutual Life of New York in
creased dividends for 1853 by $2.3
million or 11.1%. due to increased
investment earnings.
Connecticut Mutual Life will pay
an average increase of 10.259o in
dividends for 1858. This is the
sixth increase in 10 years and will
place the payments scale 40 per
cent above 10 years ago.
Cities Service Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned $780,
596, 900 or $9.41 a share VS.. $42,-
005, ,235 or $10.81 in 1851 period.
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel in year
ended August 81 earned 81, ,485, ,929
or $7.25 a share VS.. $5,3l7,87l or
$3.50 in 1851.
Kaiser Aluminium g. Chem. Corn.
in 3 months ended August 81
earned $1.828, ,407 or A cents a
share VS.. $3,332, ,462 or SO cents
in 1851 period.
Coca Cola International Corp.
lin 3 months ended September 80
earned $1.203.153 or $7.38 a share
VS.. $1,219.840 or $7.37 in 1851 Pc
riod.
RKO Theaters Corp. in 80 weeks
ended September ~ earned $685.
412 or Is cents a share VS.. ST.
053 .844 or q cents in 1851 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY thu
United tied, States Agriculture Department;
no. 4GoS9: H oSs9pnigysns Des9ns s!insh 2 &
ineS up asscS5aipE to Isgsty; X9Ghs
PgslIciogs : l6 sK;ine6 up. $50; S%.ineS 0'1ao up
PotatoesSWeafers sS undertone. un; s:S% demand
light; U. s. No. is and U. s. No. Is size A
nnwashed, 100 pound sacks Pennsylyanis Iva Il
sRstEa6dins, ! e. 4.25-50; 5O-pound sacks
Sweet potatoes-About steady, bushe
baskets o. s; No. Is, Maryland goldens
Beans and Beets.
Beans; lima-About steady: virginia
Susiity Sushsi aa5mDsr fair to generally GOOD
Beets-,Nearby. per bunch. 5.
NeR Sroeee1cTatss ee1sey s 52:' Ma AMsryland 100
1.25-1 80. few 6ishsr. ~ '''' o.
York Ions fsland. 1eeauart 1eSis crates. s.$5NsS sS
round and Danish bushei baskets, packed
LOCALLY: Pennsylvania and New York. 90
iyIy:nIs ;TI1 poorer; IN g; 695pound sacks Penn
ppoSoTer, 75; orange boxes. Pennsylvania
:, carrots-Topped, washed. PENNSYLVANIA
Caulifiower-Abouts steady; New York
Long Island. crates. lbs and larger. 2.50-
celery-New Jersey. 1e-inch crates
2.5O-2.75; Pascal. 2;50.
Poultry-Market steady to arm on fry.
ers;. some off-quality sold at 35; receipts
moderate; ample offerings of tighter weight
birds meeting q fair to good demand; few
about steady; supplies more than ADEQUATE
demand only fair but improved; turkeys
offerings fully ample for fair demand
81 erf hens oyer hsapS u.s..
few. young, 20; light type, 1?-1S; ducks
tspe hens 4o% toms IL: tas5keSs heavy
Livestock Markets.
Cattle--7OO; quite a few cattle held
from earlier in week again on sale In
addition to fresh receipts, only scattered
SSS sts ssads R aPS SeS sSss At sfssds $780,
dividual commercial sausage bulls, 20. 90
Calyes-ISO0: run late in arTiving; moi
% HoasSs9o; go active. ' ali sdt Weiahts 0ssns and
grades, rs higher than Tuesday: choice
I, Pound pound apa sts and i%
1a. .00-50; 260-300 pounds, 17.00-18; 90;
' e xeisst and sendltisnG; fS HSS.i4o oas pSsnas'
11s.$s: soSs, under 200 'DOaSds, 1916
heavier weights. 14:25 down.
Sheep-5O: no sales.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 7,403 100-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, none: shipments, none:
stocks, t,353,030 bushels. No. 2 red winter
sa15llickNy; ~. y: spot domestic 2.os: November
Go cornMReceipts. e7s, ,s22 bushels; ship
ments. .730.500 bushels; stocks. 2.115,-
|717 bushels.
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none
Barley Receipts, none: shipments. none:
stocks. 16.103 bushels.
Rye-Rsceipts, none: shipments none.
Soybeans-Receipts. 101,46S bushels;
Millfeed-Receipts. 241 tons.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 8 LH (USDA) -Salablt
hogs, 10000; fairly active, generally is.
20 cents higher on butchers; sows uneven
but mostly % cents higher; most choice
IS0r%S1o-poInd nSn;S. pound butchers. l7,65-17; So
choice. 21O pounds, at 1890; small lots
carving underweisht to heavyweight enc
pounds, 1e50-i7 80; load Choice 3s5. 8.
pound butchers, 1900: most choice sows
300-550 pounds, 15.75-17 90; few arounc
400 pounds and under to 17.25; gooc
clearance.
.salable cattle. 1000; salable calves
500;. choice and prime slaughter steers
yearlings and heifers mostly steady tc
strong; demand particularly good for
yearlngs and light steers weighing up to
I.I5O pounds; other steers and yearlings
rather slow and uneven but about steady;
cows steady to so cents lower; bulls slew
about steady with Tuesdays dull close;
and ssaoy eaSss m1ss 'sSi6s s pS Dr@ eS
loads prime .35. 5.5o-36. 90; load hish,prime
l.156 pounds $3.50; good to iow-choice
steers and yearlings, 26.00-3O 90; com.
mercial steers down to 90. 90; most choice
hetfers, 80. .00-33 90; few loads choice ia
prime, 33.50-34 90; commercial and good
heifers. 20.00-2S.0O: utility and CONNER
cial cows. IA 4.25-1S. 00 Gamers and cut
ters. II 90. IA 90; utility and commercial
bulls. 17.50-19.OQ; few head to 20. 90;
commercial to prime vealers. "a .OO-34 90.
and anfvs searlinss dn fully Is cents higher fairly
fed lambs, 23V; choice fed yearIings
mostly 21.35; utility offerings, SO:
slaughter ewes fully steady at 5.0O-6 90.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 P.-Butter ir.
regular. Wholesale prices on bulk car
f1ns, 1aai tSssS tGssSSmery 1g higher than 92 score
fresh, 69h-69a4: 90 score OBJ. fresh
0SA-6SN; 80 score, (C), fresh. 66N.
Cheese steady; prices unchanged,
=, Eggs. steady. New York spot quota
tions. based largely on exchange trading
Midwestern: Mixed colors-Fancy heavy.
weights, so; extra ] medium, 46H: pul.
let's. 36h; standards. large. 1850; cur.
rent receipts, rehandled. 47-4S: dirties
43r44; checks, 35; peewees unauoted.
extra 1 medium. 47M; puiiets. Is. 20
Browns-Fancy heavy-weights, a.
extra ! medium. 46la.
Nearby: .Whites-Extra fancy heavy.
weights, 64Ha; fancy heavy-weights, 63Js
extra fancy. large, so; mediums, 40; pul.
lets. 3S; peewees, 34-34h.
Browns-Extra fancy heavy weights
63;, extra fancy, large. go; mediums, 10
pullets, 3S; peewees, 34-34h
Evening star., 1952-11-05

said an open discussion on various
company prospects is scheduled
along with displays and door
prizes. The luncheon starts at
noon.
Capital Airlines Record Set.
Monthly revenues of Capital
AirlineS set an all-time monthly
record in October when gross
reached $4,000, 900, President j. H.
Carmichael announced today.
It was the first time in the 25-
year-old company's history that
revenues topped 81 million.
Air mail revenues amounted to
$92.797 and accounted for 2.3 per
cent of total revenues, evidencing
increasing public acceptance of air
transportation and the relative
decline in the Importance of air
mail revenues. Revenue passenger
miles totaled 81 million.
Potomac Plan Growing.
Investors taking part in the Po-
tomac Plan system of purchasing
Potomac Electric Power Co. COM
mon stock already have purchased
more than $4,000 shares and sub
scriptions on the second million
dollars of plans now are being ac-
cepted.
This was announced today by
Charles R. Connolly, creator of the
Potomac Plan, which provides for
the purchase of Pepco through
monthly payments deposited with
the Hamilton National Bank as
custodian.
September Gas Revenues Up.
Gross revenues of Washington
Gas Light Co. totaled $1,065, $3.50
in September, an increase of $179,-
328 from September, 1851, the
company reported.
Operating expenSes-of 81 ,079 .544
were up $1O6,374. There was a
net loss of $66,191 for the month
VS.. a deficit of $133,015 for the
same 1851 month.
Earnings for nine months this
year dropped to 1881 .931. VS.. ST.
9O5,9O1 a year earlier. Gross was
$15,775,894 VS.. $14,217,468, while
operating expenses amounted to
$14,564, $50 VS.. $12.636,115.
Consolidated net income OF the
parent company and subsidiaries
amounted to $1,789,957 in nine
months VS.. $1,841,0 a year
earlier.
HEADS New District Office.
H. j. Bygott, jr., has been named
Washington district sales man.
ager for the new Fiber Glass Divi-
sion of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Evening star., 1952-11-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. Rt.-Cotton fu-
quiet trading during the forenoon. Old
above the lows for the day. with new
crop positions about 80 bale above the
lows. The market displayed o hesitant
results.
Reports from the South on the crop
outlook were mixed. One leading spot
firm estimated the November Government
crop forecast will show an increase OF
ABOUT 100000 bales for the Southeastern
States. On the other hand. California was
expected to show decline of 100 900
bales or more from the Governments Oc-
tober estimate, and there were ideas Of
% slight reduction in the central territory
of the belt.
Noon prices were 80 to 1.55 q bale
lower than the previous close; December,
36.22: March. 1857, and May. 1867.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. 5 R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow {Great Britain In dol
lars, others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket Sd per cent premium, or 1881 Y,
United States cents. on a Of q cent.
unchanged. Great Britain. 30-day futures,
2.79is, UNCHANGED: Great Britain. 60-day
futures. 2.79is, unchanged; Great Britain.
90-day futures, 2.79is, unchanged; Belgium
ffranc), 200, unchanged; France tfranc).
.2Sss Of a cent, UNCHANGED; Holland (guild-
err, 1886, UNCHANGED: Italy 0ira). 1914
OF q cent. unchanged; Portugal fescudo),
$50, unchanged; Sweden fkrona). 1895,
unchanged: Switzerland francl 6ree),
1924, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina Gree). 7.22.
unchanged; Brazil tfree), $50. unchanged;
Mexico, IL .63, unchanged: Venezuela tboli-
var), 30.03, UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1890. un-
changed