davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
PAIR ADMIT
!, .nlinued From Pare Onel

Continued From Page Onel
search and sent out an alarm which
resulted in their capture.
A man who lives behind the
Duval Street restaurant said that
he saw the men leave the premises
although he vas unable 10 set the
lime exactly.
Fcur rolls os coins which vere
steIled Harris Elementary
chool" were found in the posses.
on Of the pair when Deputy SheF-
X Serge Hernandez and police Of.
icer Irving Han vent - Delray
10 return the men b. this city.
Principal Randolph Russell of that
,chocl identified the entns IS those
that he had taken to the cafe
for change on the day before Ire
theft Russell pointed out that he
sfsen takes currency there for en-
change into bills.
The pair Is being held In the
County Jail under hand of $500
aeh for ap~ ssranee In the next
term a erimlnal cuuri. County So
licitog Allen 2 Clears rspresensso
the State al ths hearing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
New 0s'n.C At
Navy AUW School

Z
Ltjg. Wilford R. Jackson recent.
Iy relieved Lcdr. John George Now
as officer in Charge of New Wea.
pons School at the Advanced Under
sea Weapons School. Ltjg. Jackson
returned to the School after having
been a student here the early part
of this year from the USS Salerno
Bay (CVE 110). The Salerno Bay
was in European waters as part
of operation Mainbrace.
Ltjg. Jackson entered the Navy
through the Direct Procurement
Program had has served in the
gunnery department;on the Salerno
Bay ever since. Prior to his entry
into the Navy, he was an Aviation
Cadet with the U. s. Air Force.
and then attended Georgia Tech
University. While at Georgia Tech
he was a member Of the Phi Sig
ma Kappa Fraternity and the
American Institute Of Industrial
Engineers. Lfjg. Jackson graduated
with a Bachelor of Industrial En-.
gineers Degree in 1S4s.
Mrs. Jackson. the former Miss
Sarah Kathryn Robbins Of I enoir,
N. c., Is employed in the Naval
Base Legal Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, with their
sons, Stephen, age 5, and Philip,
age 2, are residing at It'd Arthur
Sawyer Road, Sigsbee Park.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
IL DIABETES
ontlnued from PAGE '3ne)

Ontinued from Page 9ne)
locations. The Monroe County
Health Department, cooperating
with the State Board, urges as
many residents as possible to take
advantage of the three-way check
up.
The laboratory, with its team Of
techinicians, will move to Petronia
and Whitehead streets Monday and
Tuesday to test the colored popu-
lation.
On Wednesday the mobile lab
will park in front of the Gulfstream
Food store on White street. Thurs
day, the final day of the health
check up, the blood testers will
move out to Margaret Ann store
ut Flagler and First streets.
Key West women are needed as
volunteers to take case histories
of all who come for the few
minutes required on the blood
check.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
XIV BAY BOTTOM

tCuntlnued From Page Onel
also known as 'sslim. " on July 20,
1852.
Cotton, who escaped from the
padded cell of the new county Jail
last Monday. was captured by city
police and returned to the cell.
A certified copy Of his indictment
was delivered by County Clerk
Earl Adams to Monroe County
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer this morning.
II will be sent to the State Hospi.
tai for the Insane where Cotton
has been committed, by the Coun-
ty, following the legal examination.
Cotton's indictment reads in
part:
William Cotton unlawfully and
from a premeditated design to eff
feet the death Of Joseph Thomas,
by shooting him with . pistol,
further and more particular des-
cription Of which said pistol is to
the Grand Jurors unknown, con-
trary to the form of the statutes
in such cases made and provided,
to the evil example of all others
in like case offending against the
peace and dignity Of the State Of
Florida" !"
A true bill was returned signed
by the foreman Of the jury, Philip
W. Kiefer.
A second degree murder indict-
ment was brought out against
Joseph Perez by the Grand Jury
yesterday. He will be tried in
, criminal court on the charge Of
killing frankie Kee last July.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
RUPTURE RELIEF
bero,,d BELIEF.

q yoS have tried injections Or
oid-foshioned irusses in voin; It
yov hove hod unsuccessful op-
ercsions; if you hdve tried 'ivss
obovs everything" 10 obsuin re-
hef from rupture without sWe-
eess-Sykes Service b NE one
positive onswer 10 yoUr Needsl
thousands Of hoppiiy oesive. sat-
hfed customers ore our Sndenic-
ble proof. ACT NOW
Print yevs meme right RsN. clsp csU-
pen end naoll Tor seeNfsdensiol foess.
sykes HerRla Control Service
o. psssssAsss .. Hssda
pso@e.
-.-----ssssa.-------
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
LOCAL MASONRY

Continued from PAGE Ouel
of the MORO Castle Grotto in the
Cuban Capital. Armengol was the
organizer and the first Monarch
of the local organization.
An elaborate program has been
arranged in Havana to honor visit
ing members. The group viii in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sands,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Haskins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Haskins, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam 10th, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Menendez, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hargis, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Gordon, Hello
Gomez and Grover Albury.
Some members of the group will
return on Sunday and others will
remain in Havana for a sight round
of sightseeing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
FINE OLD KEY WEST

Continued rom age Nj
work houses on Greene street
where the Star Coffee Mill is today,
William Curry and Sons built and
rented the house to the Arapians.
Then the sponge business left Key
West for Tarpon Springs. The Ara
plans built their own house at the
corner OF Ann and Caroline street,
later sold to Pauline Hemingway.
The mansion on Green and Simon.
ton was lived in by many families,
according to Miss Grace Kemp.
Mrs. Ovide told me her husband
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
C. G. SAVES SINKING
(Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
trainer, spotted the Cracker
Boy' in nine feet of water three
miles north of Marquese Point,
about Is miles west of here and
radioed its position to the Coast
Guard. They also got q fix from
the Mary To another shrimp
boat with radio equipment.
But Finch and his pilot had no
radio and no luck! They were
airborne at Sis and returned at
5;44 p. m. (They did see hell
copter which had hit the drink
yesterday at 1890 a. m. with no
injury to the men flying iD.
Around 6 p. m. the Coast
Guard rescue ship found the
Cracker Boy" near the old
derelict. Pumps were taken
aboard and the task of removing
The water from the rapidly filling
shrimp boat began. At 9 p. m.
last night, no headway had been
made in stopping the bad leak
age of the Cracker Boy" and =
second Coast Guard vessel, . 81
footer, was dispatched with addi-
tional pumps, arriving at the
spot at / p. m. The extra pumps
| turned the trick, and the tide Of
inrushing water so that the
shrimper could be towed "a
safety. II arrived, courtesy OF
! the Coast Guard at $50 this
morning.
| Neither Of the two crew mem
bers on the Cracker Boy" were
injured. The Coast Guard said
that complete information on the
cause of the boats distress wa:
not filed as yet. 1t. Glenn Pear
! son of the Coast Guard said tbs
boat was tied up at the Gulf Oi
docks and had definitely beer
salvaged. How much repair work
required to put Cracker Boy
back in commission can't be esti
mated until the ship is put in dry
dock, he said. 1t is thought tha
the caulking of the seams drop
ped out during rough weathe
causing the shrimper 10 fill will
waist-deep water.
i Mrs. Ned Turner, wife OF th
skipper who is in . Miami hospits
with a heart attack. told Coas
Guard officials last night that sh
would inform her husband 'on
way or another" about the misha'
She waited until she was certai
the Coast Guard mission had bee
completed and the shrimp Dol
salvaged before leaving.
Capt. Turner. IS. has had ~
Of bad luck. A few months ag
the former skipper Of The Crac'
er Boy" was lost overheard durir
a storm. Last November, q ye;
ago, Turner sustained the loss I
his only other boat when the "Da,
CO. split its seams and sank viii
on a fishing cruise between hel
and flexico.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
FAWTU Man
Is Transferred

John F. Rowan, Jr., USN. Avia-
ton Machinist's Mate Chief. lead
ing chief of Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Atlantic, for the last
three years, has recently received
orders to report to the Naval Re-
cruiting Headquarters at Buffalo,
N. Y. He will be formally detached
from the squadron on November
10th.
Rowan, q native of Dubois, Pa,
enlisted in the Navy, September
3rd, 1929. Following recruit rrain-
ing at Great Lakes, Ill.,, he was
assigned to the battleship, USS
California. Included in his subse.
quent assignments were duty
aboard the USS Reina Mercedes,
the USS Wyonaing ard with Patrol
Squadrons 15-F and 1l.E. During
part of World War II, he served
with Lion One, and aviation repair
and overhaul unit on Espiritu San
to in the New Hebrides Islands.
In 1945, Rowan attained the rank
Of Chief Warrant Machinist but
just prior to reporting to FAWTU
in 1919, he reverted to the per.
manent rate of Aviation Machin.
lists Mate Chief. He is entitled to
wear the Good Conduct Medal, the
Asistic-P Pacific Area ribbon, the
American ribbon, the American
Defense Service ribbon and the
World War IL. Victory ribbon.
Chief Rowan resides at 1z05
Newton st. with his wife, the form
er Miss Resale Estelle Bowen OF
Eastport. Nd, and his daughter,
Rosalie Elizabeth, Is.
An enthusiastic amateur golfer,
Rowan was very active in the af-
fairs of the local golf club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

bought the house Is years Gso.
Today she is selling it to WoIkon
who has not announced his final
plan for it. Enrique EsQuinaldo.
Jr., is representing Mrs. 0vide on
the sale and Allan B. Cleare, Jr.
represents Wolkof.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
LAD HELD AS KILLER

NEWPORT, Eng. tR - A ga
year-old boy charged with murder
ing his 17-day-old brother was held
in a special police home today to
await further court proceedings.
At preliminary hearing yester-
day, police said the baby appar-
emily had been hit on the head
with a bottle while he was lying in
his cot.
Under British law, names of
juveniles appearing in court are
not made public.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
SUB DUE HERE

Continued from Page One)
life RATS by ropes and then picked
up by navy rescue vessels.
The Sea Poacher was command
ed by Cmdr. w. G.. Gibson during
the Key West rescue.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

The United States consumed
476 million tons Of hituminous coal
in 1851. which was nearly 100
million tons more than in 1899.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
|Smiths Strike Oil
In Swonk Cellar,
So They File Claim
BY the Assoeioted Press

| BALTIM e, June ia
natty, knotty-pine club cellar is
no place to deliver a tank full of
oil, the Murray P. Smiths COM
planned yesterday in a $4,000 suit
against the ESQ Standard Oil Co.
| They alleged in their Superior
Court suit that last December a
| Standard Oil man drew up to their
home and pumped away-without
any warning.
The fuel line had been discon-
nected inside the house, the
Smiths explained. The flow of
sticky oil ruined their asphalt tile
floor, walls, rafterS, furniture,
appliances. heating plant and
library. they alleged.
Furthermore-they hadn't even
ordered any oil.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
|6ruenther Says Plans
Are Ready for Coping
with Any Red Attack
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. June 18.-Gen. Alfred
M. Gruenther, Allied chief of staff
said today battle plans have beer
drawn to meet any aggression
from the East.
Each com m a n der-in the
northern. southern and centra
sectors-knows what action each
would take" in the event of ar
attack, Gen. Gruenther said.
The general spoke to the French
Society OF Economic Geography
an organization Of French bust.
nessmen with International in.
terests.
Gen. Gruenther emphasized that
the Allied plans are wholly de.
fensive.
Il can assure you that not one
single sentence has been written
Iat SHAPE envisaging aggressive
action" he said.
First Mission Is Peace.
He reiterated statements of tor
officers at the. headquarters now
headedFby Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way that "our first mission is
peace" He added that they had
passed reluctantly to the second
mission. which is how to meet
Russian aggression. He said
SHAPES purpose in this respect is
to make any aggression against
the West "unprof1table and even
impossible"
He said that the plans for the
central sector, which centers
around France had been drawn
on a basis Of desire to defend the
area without wall of fish," He
asserted that to do this it is neces-
|sary to make utmost use of air.
power and to take advantage of
the chronological development
of the West"
Estimates Soviet Strength.
This was apparently a reference
to atomic weapons, but he did not
mention them specifically.
Gen. Gruenther listed Russian
strength at ITS divisions. $4,000
|airplanes and 300 submarines. The
West cannot hope to meet this
force, he said, on a plane-for-
|plane or man-for-man basis.
Instead, he reported. SHAPES
intention is to present a shield of
la relatively small active force,
backed by a very active. vitalized
reserve"
Evening star., 1952-06-18
indsrom Says RosseI|ini Threatened 10 XIII Himself

Cohn. wife Of film writer Ar
Cohn. She was an emissary fol
Miss Bergman, meeting DR.. Lind.
strom in Paris to plead for 8
divorce.
"Rossellini was running arounc
with a revolver" he quoted her
He was threatening to shoot
himself if Ingrid ever saw mt
again"
Evening star., 1952-06-18
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LOS ANGELES, June 18.-Sui-
eide threats were ascribed to
Italian film director Roberto Ros-
sellini by Ingrid Bergman's former
spouse, DR.. Peter Lindstrom, in
a contested suit for summer Gus
today of 13-year -old Jenny Ann
LindStrom.
DIR. Lindstrom. a neuro-surgeon,
told of his visit to the Island of
Stromboli in 1949. before Mr..
Rossellini and Miss Bergman
were married. and of Mr.. Rossel-
lini's objections to Miss Bergman
seeing him. But he said he heard
of what he called Mr.. Rossellini's
strange behavior from Mrs. Marta
Evening star., 1952-06-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington d. c. ~ AL
WEDNESDAY

struck by a batted ball during a
game on June IA, 1851.
In a suit filed in District Court,
the woman, Mrs. Margaret M.
Schwartz. 1900 Sixteenth street
NV, charged the club with negli-
gence in the placing of f1oodlights.
She said the lights were so stu
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Iated as to shine into the eyes Of
the spectators so that an incom-
ing ball could not be seen.
An additional $1,000 was asked
by the woman's husband, Morey
Schwartz, for medical expenses
and loss of his wife's companion
lShip.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Ball Park Sued for $4,000
by Woman Over Injuries

The Washington Baseball Club
yesterday was sued for $25, 900
by a woman spectator who as
serted she suffered a broken nose
and other facial injuries when
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Scots to Aid Korea

-Four memebrs of the Glasgow,
Scotland, Health Department have
gone to Korea as part of civilian
army engaged in rebuilding that
country.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

- ~.
Martha o'Donnell, 81. 2s4e 2sth st: sc.
Suzanne Cannon. 81. 6437 Nebraska ave.
Elorsne. Stewart. 60, l7la Que st: Nv.
PhI!,p eslIsshs,, .;n;.l 4. a. sals ohillum I'd
Louise Nichols, 40. e12 Morton pl ne
Ronald csTow. 8, e6o4 18TH pi., Bethesda,
Infant Warner; seos Manchester I'd. sn-
Fannie & &shiids g. g sse 18th, 18th st; to4, ss
Lucinda Saa HSPn Williams, ms % s. s0s Eye est St. s.w.
Geneva Kelly. 42, 1871 Kendall st. ne.
Julia West, 49,, % F st. NV,
Larry Proctor intent, oxon Hill, Nd.
Kathryn johnson, SO. 65 M st. NV.
Asshsn sas lsss @iisms. Sa 'g Is s5l7 ~ Mckiney st.
samuel oOidstein. rs. sae southern ave.
Frederick Brown, 70. s1ss Conn. ave. NV.
Edwin Weltner 20, 2222 Que st. NV.
bolph blI Miesh McIsushiip, III si 81 naicomb % st. G NV
DAVID jacobson. 50. 2167 Ocean ave-. New
{.$$s }sSs ss gag ,Z yh,ts,s. s4ssE .s si,R.
John o'Iesry. So, .4o1 " st. ne
Robert Castles. 80, S12 Jefferson st. NV.
Fred sinclair, A, 600 Tewkesbury pl. NV.
Raymond WolnieyicE. 20, 2ll Colt st.,
John chandler. infant. 2o5s ssth st; Sc.
Noner Erwin, 81. 724 I1th st. sc.
csae ssepsens ss sSS Saryand ia a. AZ.
Marvin Green. 81. 5as Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under d, C.. Law, couples
must apply for a marriage IL
Scense on one day, Ddit three
JuH days and receipe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Gerald Caller. 1s, 4343 Alton pI NV and
jill Kidwell, Is. goo l4th st. NV
John Hill, 30, and Ruby Savage, rs, both
Of 914 3rd st. NV.
oens And A1SeTson IS S.ss ss and Goldis slaVsn,
Henry Winston, rs, and Tina Jabes, 25,
both Of 1915 Ogden st. NV
Leroy Paige, IL, 1119 v St NV. and Al
berta WEIGH, Is, 1909 Euclid st. NV.
Harold Hollomon, s2, 16 sth st. Sc. and
Hugh Kane. 25, Silver Spring, Nd; and
RoSers ee WendIi3S 0so a. oaantico. Seo' va H. and
Katrina Bennett. 49,, 23O6 LIST st. NV.
George Robertson, 29, AZ Park road NV.
Allen FEEDER, %. SIS Kennedy ST. NV and
Rosalyn burst, 20, 724 Tuckerman St.
Lcuis Keeler, 80, 2714 QUARRY I'd. NV.
Aud Evelyn Pound, ~, 80 Plattsburg
ct. NV.
John Turnham, 90. Naval Reserve and
James Dess McDane Eysns 81 81 SlS SAR 9 St nS
Andrew, Maybin, lr;. '25i NewberIy, S. c.
ames nna MsdIs EoeFard eEsy S Fl hsdeps sde st.
Fremont Matthews, 2S. and Margaret
Roser Ms5 c.s s hSsh sd q AEinsssn %
Albert Brooke. 81. 1os 7 st. NV. and
Betty draves, lS, So9 Bryant ,st. NV;
Marie Meyers. 81. sS5 Massachusetts
Charles Hubbard. %, 1928 3 st. Sc and
and Mary Hodge. 35, 1851 18th ST.
Grant Walker, SO, Takoma Park, Nd
and Marion Stephan, ~, Hyattsviiie,
James .Knirhton, 2s,, 72s 9Th st: NV. and
Alfred Goodall, "a, Staten Island. N. Y.
and Mildred ElSea, 81. 1412 18th ST.
Philip Gren. %, $40 Erbin st. NV. and
Geraldine Tinsley. -. Richmond,
Nhn Distrito. l9. and Betty Pugh. 10,
,,th of so MASSACHUSETTS, ave: NV.
NV and Beatrice Harris, 81, $500
1asais 5fsaa 19Sss: e ns IL, aas st. ne - and
oS Gor1s peDe IerEe 4 ef Esss sas cspto it, ST. and
Beverly o'connell, 21, 42ol Massa-
william RoTeil, SO, s425 Holmead pl.
NV. and Janice Whatley. 81, 1923
Girard st. ne.
Gene Smith, 36, and Sara Jesus, SO. both
Of 1885 Lamont st. NV.
Richard Nichols, 2S, Fl. Meade, Md. and
Helen Baronowski, 80, 1889 Spring I'd.
NV.
NV and Carole Coleman, 20, 1912
Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Sewer Yields Mortar Shell

MONTREAL IA live, two
inch mortar shell was found In
the Chambly Street sewer and
sent to the ordnance depot for
disposal. Found by q city en-
ploye. the shell is believed q war
souvenir discarded by ito owner.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
S2..79

S3.40 Folding shopping
Carts. All metal with
q" Tubber-tired wheels.
Marvellous for heavy
bundles. Rubber grip
handle.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended March 6 totaled ITO COM
pared with 1888 in the previous
week and 1853 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Iron and Steel industry payroll
lin January totaled $252 .236 900,
la record. $5.5 million above De-
|cember and 500 million above
January. 1851. - American Iron
land Steel Institute. I.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in weeks
ended February % totaled $l6,-
546,9 UP 1870 from 1851; for
8 weeks ended February %, $685.
324,l09 up $40 from 1851.
Bond Stores, !, Inc. February
sales totaled $4,9l4,654, down
1.1% from 1851: for 2 months,
l$11,415,741. UP 500 from 1851.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in 4
weeks ended February % totaled
$5,557 ,669. up 16.5% from 1851:
for 8 weeks ended February %
$9.814.771. up 2.9% from 1851.
Canadian Pacific Railway In
year ended December 81 earned
lS43, ,307, ,470 or $2.98 q share VS..
$47.867 OIL or. 1892 in 1850.
Celanese Corp. Of Am. in year
ended December 81 earned $24,-
SOC, 1853 or 1886 a share VS.. $40,-
361, ,166 or $3.50 in 1850.
Glenn L. Martin Co. in year
ended December 81 had a loss OF
$22, Its, ,434 VS.. earnings of $3,l27,-
TIA or $2.76 in 1850.
Abitibi Power & Paper In year
ended December 81 earned $12,-
997.877 or $3.07 a share VS.. $12.-
l623,833 or $2.92 in 1850.
National Container Corp. n
lyeaf ended December 81 earned
l$B. .6l7, 900 or $500 a share vs.
i$8, ,658. .496 or $2.31 in 1850. L
N. Indiana Pub. Service in yea,
lended December 81 earned ST..
f769. 1855 or $2.21 a share VS.. $7.572,-
865 or $2.16 in 1850.
Maytag Go. in year, ended De-
cember 81 earned $6,08O,l91 OF
1928 d share VS.. $10.400,971 OF
1881 in 1850. ts J, :
! Consolidated Gas .Utils. in year
ended January 81 earned $780,.
1923 or $1.73 q share vs.. $1,332,114
or $3.50 in 1851.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Produce Markets
SALES
Pot Elec Pwr com-25 at 15h.

United states AsTisSltsrs 'fPSsis PspsIsmsst; y sns
and Ne tuRisss BHssel Ssssfs:
Sp; Ss,ah fair sR ssR1loE, ,,s: sSso.75, ~ inches SP,
inches up zoo. New S SS; jersey fStki delicious US
seior 800; Romes. inches snso up, ap soo.ib iIs
stsg@anss ns inches up 1pehes s. sD s ssnes,
sStaymans. 2la-3 inches. fair color. 800
r9tstoss.old: about steady. 2: 9: No;
ss SSposnd dassaain' ssess 1883 ssS9pound sacks
sssfst; baskets: aS %.IS.sns hS%nsFs,
DsSIayyare sS y PaeEto Rissps, S7S.e.oo. jumbo
:, rcnitty = MARKET steady. Receipts
syDs' gounss, s.as assS-si . tsv hisher hens. hssys
$3.50; Tarkeys; ssitsviiis breeder hem
5s.sssss s:s.;:; 4, ,,... u,
g to, s:sSlish s,l tTsdlIg 6ssis; truck lol
csiyes-175- active, fully steady. mixed
LARGELY 35.O0-4 90. the TOP: odd hesd
sSomnmnercial g nn and good in range. 22.00.
.,oEO ACTIVE .,tes 4
ss sold soys ssasi nssai stssdy S hssUs. eUs.
5s.5o;ss tss tep sSp-ssS pounds. s isss1. Is %.
posnds e93Snfs isSiso iesSSlisSG sounds nsG
psa tsS snSce Ss be.S sSTi bgPs1 under 4 1c
fsC g ~ pounds. Sn, 10000, over over $50 pounds
\ .
sheep-None
Eeur Receipts, 7!7s4 i0o-pound sacks.
shipments. Ssi, ,bss busisls: stocks, , s,eS7,,.
NJ sgot Z ds9i99sssstis. 3 1 q s. MSish. s:si1As
nssts 1880 ssosfs. ss1ssss ssslg
osts--ReceiDts. 5000 bushels; ship.
meRsS; Rs none; :.is.s ssocks Sl.i99 bushels.
none; stocks, AS2.9s5 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 5,02S bushels: ship.
ments; none; stocks. 194.751 bushels.
Soybeans--Receipts, 6,256 bushels;
shipments, 6,273 bushels; stocks. 1877 ,6S5
Millfeed-Receipts. 141 tons.
EEgs and Butter.
tYesterdsy's Quotations.b
sgs EsgssIMessrket Mar steady. Receipts light.
Prizes paid feb. Bsltimor. By nrs.
.iss. Esrse. mintumn 10. Der cent A quality,
whites .43; brown and mixed colors,
38-41. Mediums, minimum 20 per cent A
quality whites; 37h-3o; brown and mixed
Current receipts. a4-3eh.
1855 cases.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

eral income and excess profits
taxes climbed to $1.677,492 VS.
1929, 1927. Cash dividends OF
$S5S, 900 or 50 a share were dis
tributed in the year.
The ratio of current assets to
current liabilities stood at 2.54
to l at the end of the year.
Included with the annual report
were proxies for the annual meet
ing March 26.
Bank Opening Planned April Z.
The Silver Spring Office of the
$62 million Suburban Trust Co.
which has been completely re-
modelled and doubled in size by