davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

opened the eyes of many intelli-
gent leaders, who have never
taken sides as to which way the
tide should turn.
A fair guess would be, the
majority Of them are beginning
to mistrust Soviet stalling.
Wholesale slaughter of Chinese
communist soldiers in Korea with
Russia viewing this catastrophe
military venture on the sidelines
may come to sudden end, If the
intrepid Monaghan invasion lead
ers become convinced they are
fighting for hopeless cause.
A gigantic Soviet military ma
chine, it is believed, is poised
north Of the Yalu River to aug
ment the communistic aggressive
wave, if and when defeat be-
comes certain. Awaiting this
c h an ce is not much uncer-
tain when staggering losses of
the Chinese invaders have been
measured. Overwhelming man
power in Korea has confronted
the United Nations warriors for
months and United States soldiers
have borne the brunt of casual
ties. Terrific air and artillery
power have been great factors
holding the Chinese hordes at
bay and furthermore kept United
Nations forces from being driv-
into the sea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. H. Benton Harms. Minister

REQ. H. Benton Harms, Minister
Church women observed World
Community Day under the aus
pieces of the United Church Wom-
en- of Worcester County in the
Park Congregational Church.
More than $50 women attended
the all day meeting which feat
ured the dedication of packets
for Peace" The Packets for Peace
from John Street Church of
clothing and layettes for needy
children overseas was collected
by Mrs. Fannie Smith, president
of the John Street Missionary So
ciety. Mrs. H. Benton Harris led
the devotions throughout the SER
vices.
The Usher Board met Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. Ran
dolph Allen, IS Winfield st. We'd
nesday night the weekly prayer
service was led by the pastor.
The Ladies Aid Society met on
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Griffin, 154 Belmont
st.
The Rev. John J. Smith, pastor
of Quinsigamond Baptist Church
delivered the sermon at the eve
ming service last Sunday. A
group from his church was pres
ent.
Tomorrow the United Church
Canvass, with more than 70
churches participating, starts on
its annual mission of getting sub
scriptions TO rthe individual
church budgets. Tomorrow the
canvassers will be accepting
pledges for the coming year.
They will try to contact as many
of the church as they can, but
if no one makes you a visit, why
don't you ask for your pledge
card just the same, make your
pledge and turn it in. In that
way you will help greatly to &C
complish with a minimum of
effort this vital church task.
On the sick list are Mrs. Muriel
Sorrell at Doctors Hospital; Mrs.
Theodore Bosey and Mrs. Lii
Ian Phelps at home.
The Rev. H. Benton Harris on
his recent visit to Washington,
D. c., was the dinner guest of
the Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur c.
Coles. The Rev. Mr.. Coles is
pastor of st. Philips Baptist
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
NAL Den
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. LdlDSon. Pastor

Req. Earl w. LdlDSon. Pastor
In spite of inclement weather
large congregation came out
to hear Rev. James L. Jackson
preach on the theme "The Victory
of Faith" Music was rendered
eby the Senior Choir, Mrs. Adele
Evans, director. Visitor was
Miss Denniston, Boston. Sunday
School, at 1890, Mr.. Fred Glib
son, supt. At $3.50 the Mystic
Baptist Teachers Alumni pre-
scented Walter Darlington, Har-
ward so, Youth Delegate to
Africa, as its speaker, and Mar
ilyn Darlington, student at La
Sale College, vocal soloist, at
Zion Baptist Church, Everett.
Monday evening the Women's
Service Club held Open House
at 1872 Eastern Avenue. Regular
church meeting Thursday even
ing. Sunday, Nov. 16, the regular
Fall Rally will be held at the
morning session. There will be
a very fine Parent Teachers
meeting under the leadership of
Mrs. Alberta C. Valentine, the
them planning fore A Christian
Christmas, Nov. 20 at 8 PM.
Missionary Sunday program, at
the church Sunday, Nov. %, at
$3.50, Rev. Lawson, speaker Con-
cert by the Senior Choir Monday,
Dec. /, at s Pm. at Gay Audi
torium, Maiden High School,
Mrs. Adele Evans, director, Ell
wyn Adams, violinist, Thomas
Snerd, chm, subscription $120.
The churc hextends its deep
est sympathy to tn Godfry fam
lily on the death of Mrs. Lillian
Godfrey. The funeral was from
the church, Saturday, Nov. 8, at
|. 2 PM, Rev. James L. Jackson,
officiating. Deepest sympathy is
also extended to the Owens fam
lily on the death of Mr.. Daniel
Owens whose funeral was from
the church Monday, November
10, at 2 PM, Rev. James L.
jackson, officiating.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
CAMBRIDGE
ST. Paul A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor

81. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pas
tor chose TO enlarge upon the
words hurt no the oil and the
wine" found in the Revelation of
st. John, the Divine, and again
took his congregation in the
mountain tops wit hhis oratory.
Years ago, ministers avoided the
text of the Revelations, but the
Pastor not only wove spiritual
sermon from one, but has pro-
missed to preach THE Pale Horse
next Sunday morning. You must
hear to believe Words cannot
describe. Both choirs contributed
their usual numbers acceptably.
Next Sunday will be Family Day,
and dinners will b eserved to
shut-ins and aged who will be
brought to the Church, according
to the annual custom.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Percy Carter, Pastor

Req. Percy Carter, Pastor
The pastor was assisted last
Sunday by the Rev. Mr.. Johns
who preached a stirring sermon.
Officers and members of St
Johns went to Fitchburg to at
tend the Sunday School conven-
ton. Some of them remained
over night and returned to Wo-
burn the following day.
The Rose Tea Club held its
regular meeting at the home OF
the president Mrs. Rosa Ward, 16
Mann's Court. The club was en-
tertained by the Ward Quartet
comprised Of Norman Brown,
Donald Jackson, Gilbert Cole,
Calvin Douglas. Visiting guests
were Mrs. David, Mrs. Walton
Mrs. George Walton, all Of Wo-
burn; and Mr.. Burl and Mr.,
Frederick Lee of Boston. The
hostess served a delicious repasi
of stuffed tomatoes surprise,
crackers cheese, olives, cake and
ice cream. The club secretary
Mrs. Morrison is i'll and under
treatment in the Massachusetts,
Memorial Hospital.
Troop l, Boy Scouts of Woburn
took part in the Armistice Day
parade. Flag bearers were Philip
Wright, and Bobby Raltes: color
guards, Paul Wright and Charlie
Sullivan. Scoutmaster is Al
Crampson, Asst. Scoutmaster
Mr.. Hoise; Patrol Leader, Philir
Wright.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
WEST MEDFORD

Popular Boston Radio NC and
Disc Jockey, Art Tacker, played
before a full house Nov. 7th, last
Friday mite at the Community
Center during one of the best
and most orderly Record Hops at
which Miss Harriet Rose was
crowned the Queen for selling
most tickets. Next in order were
Miss Nancy Singleon and Miss
Mary Langford. Art said he en-
joyed a wonderful evening and
will return Friday, Nov. 18th.
Thanks, Art, for your help.
- Big Vote -
''Why The Thorn?", a splendid
and inspiring sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Percival Aston last
Sunday. One of the most en-
couraging signs is the progress
of the Senior Choir under direc-
tor Fred Wright with many new
members, including Mrs. Evelyn
Tyner and Mr.. Paul Wray. Mrs.
Tyner has two daughters, in the
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Stock Market PIods
Along on Fairly Even
Path; Trading Light
By the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, July 30.-With
trading still on the light side, the
stock market today plodded along
a fairly steady price course.
Gains ran from fractions to be-
tween ! and 2 points while losses
seldom extended to q point.
Business moved at a rate OF
better than a million shares for
the entire day. Yesterdays total
was 100000 shares.
Railroads made the best show
ing with Nickel Plate and Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred In demand.
Steels weren't far behind with
good fractional gains in evidence.
U. S. Steel was at the top of the
heap while Bethlehem Steel wa
vered but held to tn upside most
of the time. .
General Motors took its excel
lent earnings report calmly and
remained largely unchanged.
Higher stocks included Good
year, Schenley Industries, Allied
Chemical and Baltimore & Ohio.
Lower were Douglas Aircraft,
Union Carbide, Standard Oil of
New Jersey and Johns -Manville.
Packard was quite active and
moved one huge block of 10000
shares unchanged at 5 as well as
many smaller blocks as large as
$500 shares at the same price.
Packard has just announced its
intention of starting a new policy
of emphasizing it's top quality cars
to build Packard prestige.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 80 1Pl.--Hog prices
turned mostly steady today after having
loaded market. Fresh receipts "v we're e e're re-
duced 1000 head from trade expectations
Cattle were steady to so cents lower.
veaieIs fully steady, and sheep mixed.
the start, but this was quickly overcome
as Ss,,bFs trading ling Most butcher
1878 ' to sHoo J. csSansew ssws Wss wese seod %dains
worth LOO to 34.25 with . few prime
Iosds Iosd getting nIi1,. up t1 $3.50 to $500 a
took snso mGs5 sa0isf to s45S g. offerings
Salable hogs, 1900; generally moder-
bUth SfVf jheady SO%s early eS sales
I9,1,s l9o,sso pounds. o% IS ,O0.s$ AZ; 24oe$s6
osa oS choice o-ssS sso pounds pounds
1890; sows $50 pound and under, Is 00.
Sd6 DO GoIS: 3SG-494 1s pound ss s!soo:l925; 400
down to 1900; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 10000; salable calves
lower; yeaIers fully steady; bulk choice
prime $4. .5o-S56o; few loads BRINE rsM e0acs fs
sSmmsrsial 70 choice steers. tSs5.GS 1866:
to low prime. 3l.5O-34. 80; commerciai
ara siers i0e eoIs asWn e utility
Gamers and cutters, 14-50-17 so: utility
and commercial bulls. 22.5O-25 90: com.
mercial to- prime vealers, 26uO-33. 90.
navs sSlsOis sprnS shseP P.mbs oo3 sood t0 prime
rs. .00-29 so; top. 29.5O; culls dragey,
weak at 10;O0-15.00; utility kinds. 500,
1850; old-crop lambs and yeariines
strong to so cents higher; ewes StronR.
active at 7.00-8.50.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Produce Markets
aATrc

- Baltimore quotations supplied by the
onited ned, states s., Agrie1ltnre Department.:
summer Rambo, y, s: No. Is, ga inches up
$50; Transparents. U. S. No. Is, 2 inches
up; $3.OO: no size or grade mark, $50
v.pS potatSsSMEastern GNS5i.Es stronger: Pennsyl.
3, $1,000: se6asos. Les: Katadins ins
30; S01pound sacks Long island Cob.
Pennsyiivania, various varieties. $685. $685.
Sweet Potatoes-Florida, bushel baskets
Golden Us; fonIar, M9 L; 1;5S stations.
Poultry - Market steady on fryers
Prices unchanged to higher Supplies
snsy fss .%D aaay Pf%:nd 6rd. in only S.. fair 1o.Gn
for . fair demand. Some BULLETS isqsoid sold
fyers pueos few ehds
young. 32. Pullets 34-35,
Flour--Receipts, 5,420 100-pound sacks.
Wheat--Receipts, 139,360 bushels; ship
ments, 1O5,S00 bushels; stocks, 3,S28,2O3
N sos Isd july SlR''f ses SsIlieky No. spot
Corn-Receipts. 165, ,ess bushels; ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 1s5,751
: soatsL1Receipts, 1884 bushels; stocks,
Barley-Receipts, none; stocks, s2,4so
Rye-Receipts, none: stocks. 1885
bushels.
soybea1s 1,51s bushels;
stocks. 249,662 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 102 tons.
Egg Market.
(Yesterday's Qu0tations.)
Market about steady. Large brown and
mixed UNCHANGED to Y cent lower, medium
large mixed purchased at 5l-5$ cents,
medium mixed 48-49 cents. Receipts
heavier demand only fair. ,
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers:
LARGE. minimum go per cent A quality;
whites. 65Ra-51; brown and mixed colors.
55-5T.
Mediums. minimum 60 per cent A quail
ity; whites 81: brown and mixed colors,
Receipts: $500 cases.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

here. He served two terms as
president of the Baltimore Fur
niture and Carpet Association.
He is an alumnus of Johns
Hopkins University and the Uni
versity of Maryland and served
for three -and-a-half years in the
Army during World War II.
His company operates furniture
stores in Washington and Silver
Spring, Md.
Seaboard Plans Financing.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad will
offer public bidding August 13,
the road announced yesterday.
The new issue will provide near
1y all of the funds required for
the projected redemption on Au-
gust % of the roads $26,931 800
of general mortgage AZ per cent
income bonds, due 2016.
An important object of the re-
funding is to remove restrictive
features of the mortgage, includ-
ing those on dividends.
Texas Eastern Transmission
Corp. will raise $19 million of ex-
pansion money through public
sale of 10000 shares of first pre-
ferred stock, 500 par value. The
new shares will be offered through
Dillon, Read & Co. and associates
as soon as registration becomes
effective at the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Associates Investment BorrOws.
Associates Investment Co., which
has an Office in the District of
Columbia, has borrowed $37.5
million from seven life insurance
companies on subordinated notes
maturing in 1868.
The automobile finance COM
pany will add SIS million to cap
ital and use the remaining $22. 5
million for retirement of out
standing notes, due 1859.
John P. Way has joined the
staff of the Silver Spring branch
of Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Manager Walter Hughes an
nounced. Mr.. Way has been office
manager for the Miller Building
Supply Co. Previously he was
credit manager for the Shade
Shop.
District policyholders and bene-
flciaries of Prudential Insurance
Co. were paid more than $1,831,-
600 during the first six months OF
this year. This total includes all
types of claim payments, divi-
dends. annuities and other in
Surance benefits.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Suburbs Leading D. {,
By Big Margin in
1852 Construction
By Donald B. HodIey

Maryland and Virginia suburbs
of Washington accounted for more
than 80 per cent of Metropolitan
area construction in the first half
of this year, preliminary data from
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
disclosed today.
Public and private construction
in the area didn't equal the fast
pace of a year earlier, but it
reached an imposing $132,094.-
600. including $93, 500. 900 OF resi-
dental building to provide 10.461
new family dwelling units. In the
same 1851 period, total of STA
687.779 included $105 ,806.90 of
residential building to provide H.
$50 new dwellings.
The SuburgS accounted for
SLOT ,477,000 of total construction
VS.. $24,617,000 in the District of
Columbia. They also had $79,-
100000 of home construction and
8,142 new family units VS. $14,234,-
900 and 2,319 units in the District.
Montgomery County was the area
leader with total construction of
$35, 1893 900.
Six months totals for the vari-
Gus sections of the area are COM
pared below with year earlier:
Evening star., 1952-07-30

lively, d year earlier.
Foreclosures jumped to 143,
compared with 101 in the same
1941 period.
For June, deeds totaled 1929
VS.. 1866 in the previous month,
but remained behind 1,518 in June,
1851. Deeds of trust numbered
1879 and amounted to $22, $685.
318 VS.. 1903 and $18,433 ,203 in the
previous month and 1,411 and
$21, ,418,889 a year earlier. Fore
closures in June totaled 27 VS.. 81
in the previous month and % in
June, 1851.
Vice President Appointed.
Milton Blumenfeld, general
manager for Major Masterpieces,
Inc, since 1947, has been named
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Braniff, Mid-c Continent
Merger Wins Approval

DALLAS, Tex. July 30.-The
merger of Braniff international
Airways and Mid Continent Air
lines was approved overwhelming
ly by the stockholders Of both
carriers yesterday. This merger
had previously been approved by
the Civil Aeronautics Board on
May 26.
Under the merger plan, the two
airlines will be consolidated with
headquarters here, T. E. Braniff
as president and with the Braniff
International Always name re-
tanned.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, July 30 (AP)-Grains hoy.
cred around yesterdays closing levels or,
the Board Of Trade today In another ses-
sion IN which the buying ana selling force 6
lust about matched one another.
AS has been the case all week, the
market lacked any significant news upon
which to base a real move in either di-
rection. The result was a drifting policy
with price changes too small to be Inn
Dortant.
Light cash grain receipts restricted
hedging pressure.
Wheat near the end of the FIRST hour
was UNCHANGED to 20 cent lower September
S2.32s4; corn was UNCHANGED to "a lower.
September 81 l.71A. and oats were "a lower
to 70 higher, September S0ss. Soybeans
were z to- one cent lower, September
$3.O3Aa. and lard was 10 to l5 cents a
hundred pounds lower, September SI1 so
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, July 80 tP.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market ga per cent premium or los. so
Europe-Great Britain (poundl. S2.7S7s.
unchansed; Great Britain 30-day futures.
2.1Sis, unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
britain eo.day futures. s. s.7es., 'ac unehansed: ed
Beleium dranc). $3.50. unchansed;
OF Of cent; italy (liral. .I6h Of q
cent unchanged; Portugal (escudoI: $50.
changed; sSitseriand tfrancj free5.
1929, unchanged.
Latin America--Argentine (free), S.25,
unchanged; Brazil free) $50. unchanged:
Mexico, l1.63, unchansed; Venezuela
(bolivar). 30.03, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1850.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

or semiannual declaration Unless other
not included. cid Called xEx dividend.
xr kx rights. x-dis Ex distribution. a Also
extra or extras. b Plus stock dividend.
this year. Playable in stock estimated
cash value on ex dividend date. Paid
last year. h Declared or paid after stock
this year, an accumulative issue With diyi-
dends In arrears. nd Next day delivery.
p Paid this year. dividends omitted, de-
meeting. T Declared or paid In 1852, plus
stock dividend. X Declared or paid In 1851,
plus stock dividend. Liquidating dividend
Payable in stock, exact cash value unde.
termtned On declarhtion date.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 30 1P.-cotton
futures encountered heavy selling today
on reports that parts Of the dry area
night. The Memphis district reported
moisture ranging to inches, with the
fall extending into Arkansas. This area
and 1t is expected that cotton Conditions
will be greatly improved.
After the opening some trade buying
and local covering were attracted and
losses.
Noon prices were 35 to 20 cents a bale
lower than yesterdays close. October.
$3.50; December. 37.4S, and March. 81 80.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

retary Charles
Rush of the
Was h i n G t on
Real E S t a t e
Board reported
today.
New deeds of
trust on Wash
ington proper
ty in the six
months num-
bered 7,473 and
amounted to
81 9,8 2 !, s 8 0,
a m oun ted to
8,264 and $106,-
972,591, respec-
Evening star., 1952-07-30
m. Y. Bond Markell
3 Aaaociated Preaa.l

Associated Preao.D
2 SELECTED iSsU9o
tDei6Hud As 03 1884
D&R in4I52018 81
Det Ed cv IS 50 1l6iz
Erie 4Ias 2O16 79
Firestone3 i4s771o1lz
Fla Z c 5s "A :. 6ola
Hud&M # 5s57 50
H&M inc 5s 81 26lz
Ill Cen 4s4s &C. 1925
Int Ct No 6s 52 54A
fntGN lst6s52 1ooi4
IntGN IS So c. o5
JCnP&L27ss76 o3h
.LehV4las20O3E So
Leh v As 2003D 62M
MSPSSM IS 81 90
MKT 5s 81 A 90
MKT ad 5s67. e3
Mo-Pac 61zs - 6534
Mo-Pac 80 65A 1o2
Mo-Pac So ~ p los
Mo-Pac 5s 7s 01o3M
Mo-Pac SIS S0H 103N
Mo-Pac IS 81 I 1o2ss
Mo-Pac As rs 1o1Lz
Nat Stl 3lss 'S2 100
N Y c 5s 20l3 75N
NYC4 Aas20l3A $3.50
INYC&SL3AsS0 96l5
NYNHin4L Las22 So
NYNHH4s2OO7. 66ss
N Y o w Is 02- 9iS
NOFAc4 T2bEUH. SH
Penn RR SIS 66- 1oA
PennRR 4lzs66 1904
PennRR4 AsS1- 91Ns
SLSF 4s % 1914
Seabin41 41as2O101o2iA
50 Pac 4has 60 1o1A
SO Ry 6s 56 1o5h
Sou Ry IS % 116lS
tdOilNJ23hs71. 03M
Swift 27ss 73 :. 80
UnElMo 27ssS0- 96
Va Ry IS 95 -. -
W Sh 4s 1854 - 6lh
wis Cen As 40 1914
Wis c. As SD SO 6
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Business Briefs

u. S. Steel Corp. yesterday post
Iponed its report on financial op-
erations for the second 1852
quarter, blaming the delay on the
effects of the steel strike. It was
the first time in the corporations S
51-year history that it deferred
disclosure of it's detailed quarterly
report.
Ford Motor Co. announced that
its Is Ford Division assembly
plants across the Nation will start
production again August 4. They
closed earlier this week because
lof steel shortages.
Coal Production along the Nor
folk & Western Railway rose
toward normal today as further
increases were predicted on or
ders from reopened steel mills.
Mondays digging was 80 per cent
of normal.
Prices Received by Farmers rose
l per cent between June Is and
July Is. Higher prices for eggs.
milk, hogs and commercial crops
were mainly responsible. Prices
for beef cattle, potatoes, wheat,
cotton and calves were lower.
Price Support for Cotton this
year will average 30.91 cents a
pound. the Agriculture Depart
ment announced. The support
price Is based on the August l
parity price of 34.3 cents for
middling 7s-inch upland cotton.
Kansas City Board of Trade
followed Chicago and Minneapo-
lis in voting to close the grain ex-
change, on Saturdays the year
around. effective this Saturday.
Electric Power PrOduc ito n
climbed to 7,328,231 900 kilowatt
hours in the week ended July 26
from the previous weeks output
of 7,180, $4,000. 1t was as per
cent above the weeks year-ago
total.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
directors postponed a meeting set
for yesterday until August 10. A
spokesman said the company was
unable to- get earnings figures be-
cause of the steel strike.
Motor Vehicles Factory Sales
for the first half of 1852 numbered
2,845,811 units. compared with B.
1898 for the first half of 1851.
Texas Gas Transmission Corp. s.
new 408-mile, 26-inch pipeline
which will carry natural gas from
Louisiana to the Midwest will be
started this week. But a shortage
of pipe may prevent completion
of the line by winter.
General Motors Corp. in the six
months ended June 80 earned
$269, ,048, ,085 or 1901 a share VS..
$3.50, ,583.134 or $3.13 in the same
1851 period.
Allied Chemical 8 Dye Corp. in
the six months ended June 80
earned $20,633,771 or $2.33 a share
VS.. $40, ,442,758 or $2.31 in the same
1851 period.
American Can Co. in the six
months ended June 80 earned $IO,-
1854 or 80 cents q share VS.. SILL
831,332 or 95 cents In the like 1851
period.
American Gas q Electric in the
IL months ended June 80 earnedI
$25.645.116 or $4.5S a share vs.l
$25,416,936 or $4.96 in the previousl
IL months.
Appalachian Electric Power Col
in the IL months ended June sol
earned $11,358.968 or $3O.78 al
share VS.. $1o.725,045 or 1856 inI
1851.
Barium Steel Corp. in the six
months ended June 80 earned ST.
317, ,723 or 81 cents share VS.. So
135, ,l23 or $40 in the same 1851 |
period.
4 Other earnings:
Evening star., 1952-07-30

FURNISHED By the
list INCLUDES ON1
FOREIGN 1:l5
Australia3hs56 945z
Chile 21s-3s 80. 36zt
[Denmk 4las 62- 69IA
Ital Cr con3s77 43Lz
Japan 8 ias 65 90
OrienDv5ta e6iIs
Oslo 4las 3D. 9olA
Peru I'd IS 81 1914
Urug a 41ss ~ 93iz
Uruguay 31asS4 ~
WORLD BANK IS
lntBR&D3s12 800
NEW YORK CITY
Is so lO735z
DOMESTIC 1:I5
AiuCoAm 3ls64 1o2
Am Airl IS CO. 92iS
Am&FP5s2030 A 81
AmFP4. .S0sS7 s.
EAmT&T S3ss03 1143k
| (AmT&T3ls ls0AWi l15ss
IAmT&T3sss73 1o4
AmT&T 234s57 112zS
AmT&T2s4s61 1o6zs
AmT&T 2As71- 94z6
AmT&T 2aAsS0. o2h
AmT&T 2sssS6 1914
Am Tob 3Ns ~ 1ooz6
Am Tob Is 90 9o3A
AtlRein 2sss60. 97lh
B a. o 5s 75 B.. ~
B 4 o 5s 50 @ 73Ss
B & o IS NJ 90 73N
B&O cv4h2010 6AN
B g. o 4s 76 A. 92iz
Can Sou 5s 81
CRRNJ 3As 81 5 "
C&O 1st As 80 .112lz
Chi q e / inc ~ oolA
cMSP4 1as2O10- 74ih
C&NW 4hhs 90 59M
Cit Serv 3s TT. o6M
cCCSL 4las ~. 6oiz
ColF&Iev4A66 1o3iA
CmwthEd23499- Ola
Con Ed cy3sti3 1854
CnsNtg 23As 6S 90
Evening star., 1952-07-30

vice president
of the corpora
ton, President
M e yer Major
announced to-
day.
Mr.. Blumen-
field has an
extensive back
ground in the
furniture busi-
ness ana was
general m a n
ager for leading
Baltimore fur
niture S tore S
before coming
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, July 80 0P,.-spot non
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead,
Ii cents q pound, New York. Zinc. Is
cents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin, l.21is