davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Mrs. Levy
Reelected
.ByAuxiliory

Mrs. Nat H. Levy has been re-
elected president Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged and will take Office for
her second term tomorrow.
The installation will be. held at|
the auxiliary's annual springl
luncheon and festival scheduled
for noon at the Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. Harry A. Badt. immediate
past president, will be chairman
of the afternoon and will act as
Installing officer. The ceremony
will be followed by a musical
program.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith is the
honorary president of the auxil-
iary and the newly elected vice
presidents are Mrs. Abraham A.
Alloy, Mrs. Abraham j. Kaplowitz,
Mrs. Benjamin Munitz and Mrs.
Jacob Sokol.
1 Others to be installed tomorrow
include: Mrs. Louis L. Prawde,
recording secretary; Mrs. Alex
Litman, assistant recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Samuel Loewe, social
secretary; Mrs. Sol Wexler, treas
urer; Mrs. Harry Schere. financial
secretary: Mrs. Abraham Fox, as
sistant financial secretary; Mrs.
Hymen Goldman. projects finan-
cial secretary: Mrs. Joseph Rat
ner, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Sidney j. Wolf and Mrs
Saul Goldfarb, assistant CORE
spending secretaries.
Mrs. Ben Michaelson, ST., is
parliamentarian; Mrs. Badt
counselor; Mrs. Herman Hertz
berg, historian, and Mrs. Harry
Yudelevit and Mrs. Burnett
Siman, auditors. .. --.
I Board members to be installed
for a three-year term are: Mrs
Garfield Kass, Mrs. Samuel Maya
zine, Mrs. Amos Bakst. Mrs
Simon Hirshman, Mrs. Loui
Dombsky, Mrs. Jacob Simon. Mrs
Herman Weiss, Mrs. Herman
Novak, Mrs. Nathan KRISTEN
Mrs. Samuel April. Mrs. Herman
Norwood, Mrs. Joyce Zellan, Mrs
Charles Smith, Mrs. Ben Sauber
Mrs. Jack Zoltrow and Mrs. A
Samuel Feldman.
Mrs. Nat Lieberman Is II
| charge of the luncheon and Mrs
Il tIKaplowitz arranged the musicale
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Past Regents Club
Luncheon Friday

The Past Regents Club of the
Montgomery County Daughteis of
the American Revolution will
celebrate Flag Day with a luncheon
on Friday at the Columbia Coun-
TRY Club.
Mrs. James B. Patton, president
general of the National Society.
OAR. will be guest of honor.
Judge Stedman Prescott of Rock
vile is scheduled to be guest
speaker.
Members of OAR chapters in
Montgomery County have been in
vited to attend the luncheon. Mrs.
Alexander M. Ashley of the Chevy
Chase Chapter is chairman Of the
club.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Club Leaders
Elected for
Cunningham

Mrs. r. K. Miller will serve as
president of the Civinette Club Of
Arlington during the coming sea-
son. ... ...s. g.. ,..
The new officers Of the group
were installed last week by John
S. Richardson, president-elect Of
the Arlington Civitan Club.
In addition to Mrs. Miller. they
included: Mrs. Will Rogers, vice
president: Mrs. Charles H. While.
recording secretary; Mrs. George
L. Kornmann. corresponding. Sec
retary. and Mrs. James P. Fletch-
er, treasurer.
Inner Wheel
Mrs. Curtis Walker is the newly
elected president of the Inner
Wheel Of Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Serving with her during the
coming year will be: Mrs. Michael
l.. Buckley, first vice president;
Mrs. Edwin p. Chase, second vice
president; Mrs. Ryder c. Ray, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Edward
L. Stock. jr., corresponding Sec.
retary: Mrs. Walter G. Kolb.
treasurer, and Mrs. Wesley I.
Sauter, parliamentarian.
The clubs first social event Of
the new season will be a picnic on
June 19 at the country home Of
Mrs. Thomas w. Perry. sr., near
Poolesville, Md.
Koppo Beto Pi g.: p.
Miss Jean Dobres was installed
as dean of Nu Chapter of the
Kappa Beta Pi International
Legal Sorority last week, succeed
ing Mrs. Audrey Ghizzoni.
Other officers of the George
Washington University Chapter
are Miss Edna Asper. associate
dean; Miss Elena v. Perry, cham
cellor; Miss Lucy Hensen, record:
ling registrar: Miss Hama Taffet.
corresponding registrar; Miss
Esther Kuske, Quarterly cores
!, pondent, and Miss Elizabeth Ell.
ward, marshall.
St. CeciIio's AIumnoe
Mrs. Ruth S. Renaud has been
elected president of st. Cecilia's
Alumnae Association, succeeding
;, Miss Clare Garges. -..' =
: Mrs. Mary S. Wright has been
named vice president; Mrs. Kath-
:; leen j. Hanlon. recording secre-
i tary; Mrs. Marcella c. Walsh, cor
= responding secretary. and Mrs.
l. jeanne B. Bartlett, treasurer.
Newly elected trustees include
Miss Doris Murphy, Mrs. Mary
= K. Jennison. Mrs. Roberta c..
Kovacs, Miss Angela Walsh and
: Miss Garges.
u Venture Club ...
n Miss Margaret Sparks was re-
: Gently installed as president OF
the Venture Club of Washington.
n New officers installed at the an
J. nual banquet also include Miss
II Betty Cattell, vice president: Miss
Nellie Shaw. secretary; Miss
), Phyllis Day, treasurer; Miss Ger
trude Renshaw, regional delegate.
l.. J.. and Miss Alma Andrews and Miss
:. Mildred Coffelt. board of direc-
\, tors. Miss Coffelt is the clubs
ID retiring president.
" The local Venture Club IS as
ID sisting with arrangements for the
G. seventh biennial convention of the
IN American Council of Venture
& Clubs to be held here July 1920
lat the Willard Hotel. go r
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Group States
Baby Party

The Immaculate Alumnae AS
sociation will hold its annual baby
party at $3.50 pm. Wednesday on
the campus Of the Immaculate
Seminary and Junior College.
In case of rain. the party will
be transferred to the school audi
torium, according to Mrs. Mary
Jane Humphries McNerney, gen.
eral chairman Of Z ae event.
Assisting with arrangements are
Mrs. Mary Anne Callahan Mintor
and Mrs. Lorraine Hogan O'Keefe
refreshments; Mrs. Shirley Miller
Dennison. pictures; Mrs. Barbara
Smith Viers and Mrs. Audrey
Hurley Bayer, games. and Mrs
Patricia Humphries Thurston
Alumnae File Correction Commit
II roe
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Chew Chase CAR

The Chevy Chase Society, Chill
dren of the American Revolution.
will hold an election meeting and
Flag Day celebration at 2:30 pm.
Saturday at the home Of Mrs. A.
Lothrop Luttrell on Wall lane,
near Rockville, Md.
A swimming party and supper
are planned after the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Business and Professional Clubs

Business ard Professional Women's Club OF
ArlingtOn-Today, to PM. Lyon
Village Community House. annual sill
yer tea.
Soroptimist Club Of WashinEton-Today
street NV, garden supper party
Wednesday, l pm. Willard Hotel. silver
Jubilee luncheon honoring Miss Daisy
Reed.
National Secretaries Association, Capita
tional Press Club. east. lounge. dinnel
meeting. -
Zonta Club of ,Washington--Wedne
1890 pm. YWCA; speaker. Mrs
Amanda Labarca Of Santiago. Chile.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

CLUB MAKES DONATION-Mrs. Hoyt S. Vondenberg,
honorary president of the Air Force Officers Wives Club
of Washington check for S. 900 Moi. Gen.
Howard c. Davidson u S. A. F. retired director Of the
Air Force Aid Society," The gift was made from funds
raised by the club during the post year for aid purposes
Air Force Photo
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Civic and Study Clubs

University Women's CIub-Tomorrow, 3
pm, French conversation. Tomorrow,
pm, club tea; speaker. Roy Tascoe
Davis. ~. S. Education Abroad" To-
morrow: 7:15 pm. Board OF Directors:
Miss Grace Frysinger to review The
Return to Morality" by Senator Charles
w. Tobey. Thursday. $50 pm, writer's
Saturday. . pm, sketching group.
Jesse Theater. installation Of offcers.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
AIumnoe Clubs

National Park College Alumnae Association
Of Washingt0n-Tomorr 1890 pm.
road, Bethesda, Md. regular meeting.
Immaculate Alumnae ciation-Wed-
nesday, $3.50 pm, immaculate Sem
mary and Junior College. annual baby
party. -1s
Russell SAGE Collese AlumnaeLwednes-
day pm. with Mrs. Virginia Pine
9505 Persimmon Tree roaG g. Hethesda h ga
Evening star., 1952-12-10
.Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO; Dec; 10 ,oP.--Grains moved
lower on the Board of Trade today
a despite 1is,.. some oysrnisht export business
in most cereals. although soybeans showed
little activity at times
There wasn't much pressure on the
market: But the failure. of wheat to
Of sH asDGos o
traders.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was as-1A cents lower, December, 2.3334
SeF TsS s5 .nehaased hsa to z
December, S4ss. Soybeans we're IA to /
cent lower. January, 3.04, and lard was
t9 cents hundred pounds lower. De.
West Germany overnight bought four
earsoes OF hard wheat and two cargoes
| OF spring wheat. Italy was expected 70
make substantial purchases today or to-
this buying has been
again. i
There also was some question as ia
whether all the. export business would pe
grein might come from Government stocks.
The Commodity Credit Corp. reported 1t
had l39 million bushels Of wheat in its
inventory October 81.
the Government weekly weather and
moisture generally has improved prospects
for the winter wheat crop. More precipi-
tation Is needed in the Great Plains to
sustain Erowth and replenish subsoil
The United Kingdom purchased two
GARAGES OF corn overnight. Grain men
here after the turn Of the year. The
feeling Is growing that some producers
may be holding back until next year be-
cause Of the possibility Of lower taxes in
A steamer with 357. 900 bushels Of Cana
dian oats arrived here today.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Stocks Turn Lower
In Fractional Range;
Trading Fairly Heavy
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-The
stock market turned down mod
|erately today after a sustained
three-day advance.
The decline was measured in
fractions. usually of the smaller
kind, with only an occasional loss
|of as much as a point.
Volume was maintained at
around the two million share level
At no time was there any con-
|centration of selling pressure in
the list.
New York Central was active
and off around a point after di-
lrectors declared a dividend of SO
cents, the same as a year ago
Many in Wall Street expected bet
ter. The railroad, yesterdays
third most active issue, started
out today on a block of $500
shares unchanged at 22ss.
The recent rotating advances
involved most major divisions OF
the market, one after another
with emphasis on strength in
railroads. Today's decline, as a
consequence. took in most areas
of the list.
Lower were United States Steel
Chrysler. American Telephone
Southern Railway, Texas Co.
Johns-Manville, Dome Mines, Du-
pont, j. !. Case and Douglas
Aircraft.
Corporate bonds were narrowly
mixed. Governments in the over
the-counter market were steady
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in the
week ended December 6 totaleo
8.165, ,463, 900 kilowatt hours, a rec
ord, compared with 7,701, ,176, ,OOC
in the previous week and was 9.7%,
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based or
the cost of a pound each of 81
foods in general use, this week
dropped to $6.15 from $6.22 last
week and was down 8.1To from
the like week a year ago.-Dun &,
Bradstreet.
CIR. Atlantic & Pac. Tea Co. an
nounced that it's employees
throughout the Nation will share
in a So million bonus this year.
Fabian Enterprises, Inc, an.
nounced it will purchase the con-
trolling stock interest of 800 movie
houses owned by Harry, Albert
and Jack Warner. The split be-
tween the theaters and the movie
production business is the result
of an antitrust ruling against the
major movies companies.
Toy Manufacturers of U. S. A.
announced election of Robert B
M. Barton as president.
American Smelling g. Refining
will have 1852 profits of $3.50 to SIS
a common share, according to an
estimate by Roger w. .Straus
president. Last years earnings
were $3.50.
Taylor Oil & Gas Co. in veal
ended June 80 earned $1,788, 1926
or 83 cents a share VS.. S1,427,04s
or 66 cents in 1851.
Aeroquip Corp. in year ended
September 80 earned $923,492 OF
$1.16 a share VS.. $772,8l4 or 81
cents in 1851.
Missouri Public Service in {
months ended September 3(
earned $915.249 or $1.6l a share
VS.. $719,557 or $1.24 in 1851 period
Harshaw Chemical Co. in veal
ended September 80 earned $867,.
869 or S2.37 a share VS.. $l,456,67s
| or $4.97 in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

ILLS year. I1S
has been especially interested ir
the fields of economics and finance
in general and of investment
securities in particular.
Robert B. Lippy of the firm o1
j. j. Haines Co., Inc, is in Lam
caster, Pa, attending the 31st
annual convention of wholesale
distributors of the Armstrong
Cork Co. line of floor coverings
The convention ends tonight with
a banquet.
Security Dealers Growth.
Wallace H. Fulton, executive
director in Washington for the
National Association of Securitie:
Dealers reports that membership
reached a new high of 1892 or
November 80. The membership
was operating in 1,474 branch
offices. also a new record.
NASD membership consists o1
investment bankers, brokers and
dealers and both members and
non-members of stock exchanges
Its growth is regarded as a ba-
rometer of conditions in the Sc
curities business. The previous
membership record was set n
August. l941, at 2,977. The low
point was. 2,180 in March, 1914
The District. Maryland, Vh.-
ginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina are included in district
IL of the organization. It's men,
bership increased from 12l or
November so, 1851, to 131 now
Texas. with gain of 113 per cent
has led all other sections in post
war growth.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Desa 10 e9 SusDAl.-sal-
active but closed slow; weak to 15,. mostly
sales choice iishtweiehts under 30 sol pounds G
lower to narrow outlet; most weights hoes
at new low on crop; bulk choice, i10-2co
pounds, 16,4u-16.13. mostly $50 and
over: one load choice lightweishts, 1885;
mSst s4o 'hSiSs Sst ssS5S2 SSo pounds pounds ssS
ilG.I5: most 325-55O pound sows. ia75-
1875: lighter weight scarce,
Salable cattle--a.5OO; salabie calves,
400; choice yearlings and light steers
dN pounds down and prime g up
averaging about steady at weeks down
turn; cnoice and prime heifers fully
steady; others uneven, about Steacyi
eows and bulls weak 70 e. 80 lever; vsalsrs al.
to hlShsprime I:loo-l $50 pound steers;
xeisSts, ei' ;5s,.as: % most Choice and pGHa prime
steers and yrarlings. .a0O-35.0Q: good
to low choice steers, 23;n0,.S,50; COM
pound fed heifers, IA 50-35.00; most
commercial heiters. l7.0O..i 90; utility
and commercial cows, i2,15.l 90: can
ners and cutters, l0.5o-l2;i5;, utility TO
Gull and utility. ln.00-190O.
I Salable sheep-?,000 SLAUGHTER lambs
strong 10 80 higher: ton IS higher at
:s55 naid for load strons Weigh weight .o,.. chotce
bull soqa oS to PRIME natys ,6;egt
SLAUGHTER ewes very scarce. steady. at
! 500 down.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 t4.--Foreien ex-
chance rates follow fGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents1:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3sa per cent premium or 1857
United States cents on 5faa of a cent
Europe-Great Britain tpound) 2S0,s
unchanged: Great Britain :3O-day futures,
? .SOis. UNCHANGED: Great Britain 60-day
futures, 2.59is unchanaed: Great Britain
GUM ffrancl, 200 unchanged: france
Ifrancl, :2.Sss of cent. unchan9ed: Hol-
land tguilder1. 26.33. unchaneed: Italy
diral, .16ls OF cent unchaneed: PortI-
gal tescudo), $50. unchaneed; Sweden
tkronal. 1885. unehanged; Switzerland
tfrancl (free). 23.3411. unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 P.-Cotton fu-
lures, sank into new low ground for the
Iday. IN forenoon dealings. Trading was
active. with selling general Numerous
stop-loss selling orders were touched off,
adding to the pressure. There were sub
stantial buying for mill account on the
scale down which accounted for the prir-
cipal support in the market
Noon prices were 40 cents to S1.S5 a
bale, lower than the previous close De-
IA 80 N''
Evening star., 1952-12-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec 10. R-Butter
727,277. easy: wholesale prices on bulk
cartons; creamery. higher than ~ score,
tAA) fresh. 6734 cents ~ score. (Ai
fresh. 67A-67k: 30 score, tB) fresh,
66l5: 80 score, tC), 66.
Cheese-190,914. steady, prices un-
Eggs-c3.253 steady. new York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
fancy heavyweights, 45; fancy large. 43ia-
~, extra l large, 43; extra l medium.
39h-40M; pullets, SO; standards large.
41-42: current receipts. rehandled. 42-43;
dirties. 39-40; checks, 341a; whites, fancy
heavyweights. 46h; fancy large. 45h;
40-40h; browns. fancy heavyweishts, Al;
fancy large, 45-46
Nearby; whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, 4S-4SIz; mediums, 39h-40;
puliets SO; browns. extra fancy heavy
weights, a.; mediums, 40; pullets, So.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

idend of 80
cents a share,
payable Decem-
be- 19 to stock
of record De-
cember 10.
Bruce Baird,
president of the
company. also
said the di-
rectors had de-
clared a regular
quarterly divi-
dend of 80 cents
a share on the
capital stoc k,
,,nr un1r,n &1n
Evening star., 1952-12-10


of record January Is. The decla-
ration of the year-end special
dividend on the $40 par stock
brings the total payments to $1.50
a share. based on the new stock.
This actually is equivalent to the
SIS payable on the old 500 pae
stock. The quarterly 30-cent divi-
dend payable in February, while
not actually appearing on this
calendar year, is payable from
1852 earnings.
Industrial Bank Dividend.
Directors of the Industrial Bank
Of Washington last night declared
the regular dividend of 6 per cent.
as well as a 2 per cent extra
dividend, both payable January 27
to stock of record December 81.
This brings dividend payments to
the same last year.
Also as the meeting. it was voted
to transfer $4,000 from the un-
divided profits account to the sur
plus account, making the surplus
$4,000 The capital staff also
was authorized.
Hecht Co. Announces Bonus.
The Hecht Co. will distribute
$4,000 in Christmas bonuses to
employees in it's Washington. Silver
Spring and Arlington stores, 1t
announced. The bonus goes to all
associates with at least one years
service, the amounts being ad-
justed to length of employment.
Glen Roger Credit Dividend.
Directors of Glen Roger Credit,
Inc, 11O8 Sixteenth street NV.
have declared a quarterly dividend
of Is cents a share on the 6 per
cent cumulative convertible pre-
ferred stock and Q per cent stock
dividend on the Glass A stock.
Payments will be made January l
to stock of record December Is.
Four Union Trust Dividends.
The Union Trust Co. has de-
clared four dividends totaling
SITS share, which President
Linwood P. Harrel announced
were adjusted to a new schedule
of dividend payments.
Payments previously had been
made semiannually, with an
extra at the year end. Starting
in January, they will be placed on
a regular quarterly basis.
Consequently, the company late
Yesterday, declared the following
dividends:
A special adjustment payment
of so cents share. payable De-
cember 20 to holders OF record
December Is.
A regular quarterly payment OF
so cents a share payable January
Is to stock of record December 81.
A year-end extra of 25 cents a
share payable January Is to stock
of record December 81.
A second and final special ad-
justment payment of so cents a
share payable January Is to stock
of record December 81.
Mr.. Harrell stressed the fact
that this does not change the
basic dividend distribution. The
two special adjustment payments
of so cents each. he explained. are
non-recurring and were declared
at this time simply to adjust to
the new quarterly method of pay
ment. The board also approved
payment of a year-end bonus to-
officers and staff on the same basis
as formerly.
Joins Ferris g. Co.
Capt. Frederick L. Riddle,
q. S. N, retired, has joined Ferris
g. Co., local member firm of the
Evening star., 1952-12-10

| TREASURY l2:0G
gas 72-67Sep o6 a
| NEW YORK CITY
IS 30 1914
FOREIGN l:l5
Australia 5s 65 1o1zs
BraZ 3a4s II ser IT
Canada 3hs 81 1o2a
CAile 2Ma-3s 93 34A
japan gas 81 125N
lOrienDv 5Ias5S 1o9
Taiwan 5hs II 1o5zs
TokyoCy5 Has81 100
Tokvo El L 6s63 12l
DOMESTIC I:lb
Allis-Chal 2s50- 90
Am&FP5s2U3O 73ih
AMP 4.S0s 81 e4ls
AmT&T 3las "a 122zb
AmT&T 33ss63 12oiIa
AmT&T33sS73 1o4N
AmT&T2As 81 114N
AmT&T 2Ass0 92zs
Am Tob 3Ks ~ 1o2is
Am Tob 3s 81 lo1
Att C l. 4As72c 1o4lz
B & o IS 75 B 100
B & o 5s 95 G -
B&O cv4hs2OI0 7oiA
B a. o As rs 96M
Bost Me 4Has 20 San
Bost Me As 60 -
Can Pac As perp 1o3
CGa4las2020B ~
Cen Ga IS 95 e2
CB&o 21ss 70 95ih
Chi & e ] inc 81 91iz
ICMSPcv41a2044 67ih
C&NW 4ias 20 63
C & NV 3s 80 70
Chi U s BIAS So 1o1
Cit Serv IS "a e7ia
Clev II III 3s70 1o1iA
iColF&Icv4A66 100
Cons Ed 2sss ~ 92za
CGEBcv3H67wi117Hs
Deere 3Hss ~ 1o2lA
DIR in4a2n1S 95
Det Ed 22zs SO o3T
Dow Ch cv 3sS2 lo6lh
Duo 1t gas II o5iA
Evening star., 1952-12-10

n e W Y o r L
S t o C k Ex-
change, as 9
r e g i S t e r e 6
r e preventative
George Ferris
jr., announced
today. A grad
uate of the
United States
Naval Academy
in 1922. Capt
r id | e served
continuously IL,
the Navy unit.
his retirement
Evening star., 1952-12-10
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Dec 10 lP.--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24Ia
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley Lead
cents pound, East ST. Louis Tin. .2Iss
Q pound. New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted ct A.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
.Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 GP.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for December 9:
Purchases OF 1S6,506 shares on 6,2l9
orders; sales of l91 ,944 shares on $500
l24 orders.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
1900 am. 800 600 II noon 72o 600
TOO pm. go ooO 200 p.m 600 GOO

tUnit Of traolng 10 snares In panK.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as.
sumed BY such companies Rates Of dfVi.
dends In the toregoing tables are annual
OF semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called 7 NJ Dividend.
nual rate. plus stock dividend Declared
or paid in 1861, plus stock dividend.
able IN stock. estimated cash value on .s q
dividend date Paid last year b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or spiitup.
tive issue With dividends 10 arrears.
PAYABLE In stock. exact cash value IN.
determined on declaration date Paid
this year. dividend omitted deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting De.
clared or paid IN 1852, plus stock dividend.
Lep,dating dividend. vi When issued
Evening star., 1952-12-10
m. Y. Bond Markell
,.lr .Eu1nishsS sy y The Associated Press,

)ST ACTIVE ISSUES.
OR B&W deb b 14iS
| iGM&O 2Olb A. eo3A
lHud&M IF 5s57 81
InldSticv3As72 1o7N
Int @ N al 6s SO 75iA
Jam F6sC IS So 6oiA
L.eh v Is 2003A 74,A
lLeh v As 2003D 66,4
Leh v Ter SIS 10 95h
MchC CnsG33s69 1o1h
MKT ad IS 81 81
mo- Pac 5Las ~ 81
lMo-Pac IS n r 1loiA
IMo-Pac As rs 107iA
MtStTel 2sas SO 69zs
Dairy3has76 1olA
i'm Y C IS 2013 -
'INYC 41as 2013 7oiA
IN Y c Is 9S 66zs
4 NYNHin4has22 62A
i NYNHH4s2007 II
in Y Tel 2?4s 81 9Ass
4 Nopac4hSoO47 00Ze
mo Pac 4l2s rs 1o5N
INc Pac IS 2047 7Asz
/ NoStPw 2sss ~ %
Pac G&E3ssss6 lo43s
Pac G&E 3s 20 loo3A
Pac G&E 3s 70 961s
PacT&T2AsS5 92N
! lPennRR 4hs60 100
IPennRR 4ias65 1c5
pennRR 4MsS1 97s6
PennRR 4As "a 97ss
Phil El gas 67 90
Phil FL 2As "a o6M
PCCSL 3Sas IL 66lA
! PittPlateG 1867 1914
Socony 2nas "a 92ss
S B T&T IS 70 90
So Pac 4haS 90 1o4M
! So Pac 4las 81 LOB
$50 Ry Is 56 1o2M
lStdOIn cv3Ms2 1oo1s
'lStdO dOilNJ29ssT1 Ola
\ Third Ave $3.50 121s
\ Third Ave 1850 4olz
UnOcalcv3 has721o7iA
] WarnPet3Nas66 1o9iA
] West On 4s4s so 94ih
whist CIV 31as65 1o2lA
Evening star., 1952-12-10
National Savings Pays
Special Of 30 Cents;
Year S Total Is $3.50
By Nelson M. Shepord

The National Savings and Trust
Co.. which split its capital $100
par stock 10-to-1 last July, today
announced a special year-end div
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 R.-Dividends
announced:
Increased.
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod. record able
Corroon g. Reynolds 22hae-- 1910 ID
Evening star., 1952-12-10

one cent lower on large and balance gen
orally unchangcd. Receipts continued
heavy. Onerings in excess Of . fair de-
mand.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frst re-
ceivers:
Large, minimum go per cent A quality
whites. 49-49: brown and nnixed colors,
47-4p Mediums, minimum so per cent
A quality whites, 39-41; brown and mixed
colors. 39-4lh. Standards. minimum so
per cent B quality. 42.43; smalls, $3.50.
Egg receipts. 4.569 cases.