davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Fulton s-4l57

! Beach, Del. Other neighborhood
residents at Rehobeth were Majo,
and Mrs. J. w. Swaren.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smith
their son, Allen l. Smith, jr., anc
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. p. E
Manchester, of Allen Acres, neal
Ashton, have returned from q
weeks vacation at Atlantic City
A weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Williams at the Log Cabir
was Mrs. Williams aunt, Miss Sue
Leonard, of Washington.
The Monday Afternoon Bridge
Club met recently with Mrs
Thomas Ladson, Sr. Mrs. Ladsor
and her sister, Miss Flora Davis
of Hyattsville, left Tuesday morn
ing for Easton, Maryland, where
they visited Mrs. C. M. Robinson
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chichester
have returned from a visit to the
Eastern Shore. They were guests
of State Senator and Mrs. Ralph
Mason at their home near Snow
Hill. On Monday Mr.. and Mrs
Mason arrived for an overnight
visit at OAKLAND. They were &C.
companied by their son, Tommy
who is entering Maryland Univer-
s;ty this year. Other recent guests
at OAKLAND were Mr.. and Mrs
Townsend Kirkland and their two
young sons of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Klutey o.
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgley Chiches-
ter at Springland. On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Klutey were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chichester.
Mrs. George E. Henning and her
daughter, Marilyn, of Baltimore
came for the horseshow on Satur-
day. They were guests of Mrs
Henning's sister, Mrs. Ridgley
Chichester, and Mr. Chichester
Mrs. Chichester's father, Mr.
James R.. Porter, is now in Balti-
more visiting his daughter, Mrs,
Henning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nc Rey-
holds have returned from a trip
to Hanover, New Hampshire
They drove up to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Barnes. Ensign
and Mrs. Richard Barnes are still
in San Diego. Andy Barnes will
again be student at Middlesbury
VT, this year.
The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring met Tuesday at Tanglewood
with Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas as
hostess with all twenty members
present. One former member
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock. and Mrs
J orr West we're guests. Mrs
WhitfoR gave very interesting
account of her trip to Europe this
summer. She was accompanied by
her twin daughters, Judy and
Sandy, and the trip, as might be
imagined, was a lively one. Blue
ribbons for the day were won by
Mrs. P. G. Lyon, Mrs. T. Y. Candy
and Mrs. Eugene Scott. Mrs,
Lyon and Mrs. G. Rust Candy
from the committee to carry out
the clubs project of planting
around the new library. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. T. Lamar
Jackson at Teneriffe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Miss Joan E. Toms
Engagement Is
Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke E. Toms
of Olney announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Joan
Elizabeth Toms to Mr.. Willard H.
Derrick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward L. Derrick of Ashton.
The wedding date has been set
for November 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

Mohammed is buried at Medina,
Arabia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

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Evening star., 1952-08-14
Kenwood Newcomer
Rated Even Against
Women 'sChanlp

Mrs. George Noble, inactive in
competitive golf for more than a
year, but formerly an outstanding
player in Texas where women's
golf competition is rugged. stands
between Mrs. ]. p. Trouchard and
a third straight Kenwood women's
title today.
Mrs. Noble. a Kenwood member
only six weeks but a Washington
resident for more than a year, is
conceded an even chance to win
today'S match.
Mrs. Trouchaud scored a s.
and-1 triumph over Mrs. Rex
Howard, the tournament medalist,
yesterday while Mrs. Noble de-
feated Mrs. j. H. Bullock, 5 and 4.
Mrs. Noble has played Kenwood
in 80 strokes twice in her last four
rounds,
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Olympic Athletes 10 Gef
Double Honor Tomorrow

Washington area athletes who
won medals in the Olympic games
will be honored tomorrow in a
ceremony at the District Building
at noon and again at a luncheon
lat the Touchdown Club at 1890.
District Commissioners F. Jo-
|seph Donohue, Renah Camalier
and Gen. Bernard Robinson
will extend an official welcome to
the 10 Washingtonians who COM
|peted in the Olympics and pre-
sent certificates Of merit to boxer
Norvel Lee, cancer Frank Havens,
diver Zoe Ann Jensen and weight
litter Jim Bradford.
Tommy Whelan, president of
the Touchdown Club, will be the
toastmaster at the luncheon
sponsored jointly by the club and
the AAU. Ed Rosenblum of the
District AAU will welcome the
Iathletes, and Joe Bertolini, pres
ident of the District AAU, will
ISpeak.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Bethesda Women FinoIists
|Of 81 Clash in SeInifinuIs

Last years finalists meet in a
seminal in the Bethesda wom-
ems club championship today
Becky Feller and Mrs. William
Ready, who went 10 holes in the
title round in 1851 before Miss
Feller won, up.
The other match is between
Mrs. Allan Sherier and Mrs. Vic
tor Deinlein. The final will be
played Sunday.
In yesterdays matches. Miss
Feller defeated Mrs. Joe La Sale,
6 and 4; Mrs. Ready won over
Mrs. Ben Whiting, 5 and 8: Mrs.
|Sherier defeated Mrs. AL Casse-
want, 4 and 8, and Mrs. Deinlein
defeated Mrs. George Leyser, 4
and 3.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Sabofin, Ahead on Points,
Stopped by Nardico in 5th
BY the Associated Press


CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.-Lalu
Sabotin, way ahead on the score
cards, ran into a looping right last
night and lost a main event to
Danny Nardico by a technical
knockout.
Referee Lew Parker stopped the
bout at 1853 of the fifth round
after Nardico opened a deep cut
over the Ohio fighters left eye.
At the time Sabotin was ahead
of the Tampa light-heavyweight
by three rounds to one on the
official cards and was out
punching and outboxing the man
who decisioned him three months
ago in his only other professional
10-rounder.
Sabotin weighed 17612, just a
half pound more than Nardico.
Sabotin lost the fourth round
when Nardico belted him with a
terrific left, but rallied and was
ahead in the f1fth-until Parker
stepped in and halted the bout.
Del Flanagan, lat, of st. Paul
won by a t.k.o over Danny STEP
anovich, 1861, Of Pittsburgh in
the Semiflnal.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Seixas Is Meeting Rose
In Newport QuarfefinaIs
By the Assocloted Press

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 14.-Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia. the rank
ing No. / player in the United
States, will square off against
Australia's Mervyn Rose in one
of two quarter-final singles
matches today in the Newport In
vitation tennis tourney.
Four Americans and a like
number Of Australians. advanced
to the Quarter-finals yesterday,
and two Of the latter will meet
in today's other match as Ken
Nc Gregor takes on 17-year-old
Lewis Hoad.
Seixas, seeded first among the
United States players in the tour
|ney, advanced easily with a 6-l
|6-1 triumph over Ted Rogers o1
Chevy Chase, Md. Rose, third.
seeded foreigner, qualified BY
stopping Ham Richardson o1
Baton Rouge, La. Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stuff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-One
of the Redskins coashes' more
pleasant problems of the moment
is how to make the most use of
Gene Brito, the rugged end who
seems to be a throwback to that
lusty breed of Commute players
of yesteryear.
Flat-footed, hung together as
loosely as a pair of burleSque
trousers but packing the power of
q bulldozer. Brito fairly ripples
with good health. He plays his
position either way, offense and
defense, and does it as zestfully
as you'd clip bond coupon.
Nobody was more surprised than
Brito to learn that he was the
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Jockey Roy York Rides
a Winners at Surutoqu
By the Assoeiofed Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 14.-Jockey Ray York rode
four winners at Saratoga yester-
day. sweeping the last three races.
He won astride Fancy Bonnet
($12.10) in the second race, Gay
Grecque ($25.90) in the test
stakes, the sixth race. Nilufer
$4,000 in the seventh and Kon-
tinu $7.50) in the eighth.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Betty CARRIER Shoots 7o
For Lead at Argyle

Betty CARRIER leads at the half
way mark of the women's club
championship qualifying at Ar
gyle with a 70, and has 18 holes
to play in the only women's club
tournament in the District that
requires 36 holes of medal play.
Miss CARRIER. the District cham
|pion, shot a 76 yesterday but did
not declare her intentions of quail
flying before she left the tee and
missed chance to sew up the
medal.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
|Leone Pins BoiIIorgeon
In Wrestling Feature

Michele Leone pinned Adrien
Baillargeon in ~ minutes of the
feature wrestling match before a
crowd of 2,652 at Turner's Arena
last night. In other bouts Mighty
Atlas beat Steve Stanlee, lilo De-
Paulo threw Steve Cob, Lu Kim
pinned Aldo Bogni and Tony
Martinelli and Ray Thunder grap-
pied to a draw.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Brito, Throwbuck to Old DAYS,
To Get Bigger Redskins Role

Redskins second leading pass
catcher last year, his first in pro
football. Bones Taylor led the
list with 20 for 444 yards, and
Brito was a surprisingly close
second with "a for 313 yards. He
scratched his head and grinned
when shown the figures.
II wouldn't have believed It,"
he said.
Offense Assignment Likely.
Coach Dick Todd probably will
use Brito more on offense this
year. Gene was primarily a block
ing back at Loyola of Los Angeles.
It would be all right with Brito
If Todd decided to use him both
ways. Gene might not last 60
minutes, but in college he went
SO couple of times and was as
lively as a fire-horse at the finish.
He was the toughest kid we
had on the squad" said Jerry
Neri, former Loyola backfield
coach now with the Redskins in q
similar capacity. Good for mo-
rale, too. If a guy sounded OF
Gene would plug his bugle."
Moves Like Millner.
"He reminds me some of those
old ends we used to have on the
Redskins" Todd added. HE moves
something like Wayne Millner and
sometimes he makes you think of
Bob Masterson."
Against the Rams In Washing
ton last season he took a 17-yard
pass to keep the teams second
touchdown drive going when it
seemed in danger of begging down.
At Pittsburgh he made a 1eaping
catch-a Brito SPECIALIZATION a 28-
yard gain that set UP another
touchdown. He caught three
consecutive passes from Sammy
Baugh for a total of 81 yards
against the Bears. and in the
second game with the Cardinals
at Chicago, Genes 28-yard pass
from Baugh set up Bill Dudley's
ame-winning field goal.
Gets Even With Paul.
Gene feels that he did his best
blocking against 230-pound Don
Paul of the Rams. Seems that
in the exhibition game between
the teams here last August, Paul
insisted on jamming his knuckles
down Genes throat, very much
against the rules. Paul was COM
paratively safe behind face pro-
tector. but Brito solved that prob
lem in the return engagement.
How? Well, it's sort Of q trade
secret, and very, very much
against the rules.
Gene isn't ordinarily a venge-
full player. He learned not to be
several years ago in college when
he took off against John Henry
tBig Boy) johnson of Santa
Clara. johnson roughed up q
couple of Loyolans and Brito took
it upon himself to square accounts.
1--WE collided head on" Gene
recalled, "and an instant later
I was wearing my shoulder pads
on my head. That guy must
have jammed my head two inches
into my shoulders.
Brito seems a little heavier
this year and more sure of him.
self. He'll see more action at
Griffith Stadium this season and.
Judging by preliminaries. he will
look better than ever.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

Sharps Isl. Light are also getting
the same results. I believe. any
one interested in Spinning, will
find we carry the largest stock
of different Spinning Reels in the
City GA different kinds & the
finest Live Fibre Glass Rods
available. Your inquiry welcomed.
That's Mills Co., 9th 81 e NV.
(air cooled. Bloodwornns 81
Shrimp In stock.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

picked up IS
nice r oc K
weighing up to
5 lbs, using
the cumming
method. Along
with the Strip
ers, his party
b o a t e d 80
Trout "a to 2
lbs.) & Spot
too numerous
to m e n ito n
Party boats
81
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Reds Sign 7 Youngsters

CINCINNATI, Aug. II R.-The
Reds have signed seven young
sters who participated in a recent
baseball tryout camp here. All
were signed for the 1853 season.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salfy" Mile

The first encouraging report on
Rock in the Bay comes from
Capt. Edgar Bowen Of Solomons,
Md. On board the Althea II, on
T1Yoc n n vyo ~
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Underwriters Announce
Convention Speakers

Speakers for the Baltimore
Washington Life Underwriters
Congress at the Shoreham Hotel
on April II were announced today
by j. Hicks Baldwin, CLU con-
gress chairman and general agent
here for the New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
The speakers include: A. r
Jaqua, director. Institute Of In
surance Marketing, Southern
Methodist University: Owen w
Eames. Boston agent. Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Co.;
Daniel p. Cahill, director of field
training, Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Of New York; Paul w. Cook,
Chicago general agent, Illinois
Mutual Benefit Life. and Stanley
g Collins. Buffalo debit agent
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Demand Deposits Up
SIT Million in Week
Al IA Capital Banks
BY DonoId B. hodIey

Demand deposits Of IA reserve
member banks Of washington IN
creased $17,670.000 in the week
ended March IL to reach. $9l9,-
772. 900 on that date, q gain Of
$15.627 900 from four weeks
earlier and $53.870. 900 above q
year ago.
Time deposits Of $l94, ,624. 600
were down SAT- 900 in the week
and OF $500 900 in the four weeks,
but remained $1o.849, 900 above q
year earlier.
Outstanding loans of the banks
expanded to $319, ,168, 900, a
further gain of $2,656,0O0 in the
week, an increase of $5,651 900 in
four weeks and $14.955. 900 above
a year earlier.
Commercial loans advanced
$1,109.000 in the week to $751;
$4,000. They were up $1,44O, 900
in the four weeks and $2,077 90
above year earlier.
Real estate loans Of $101, $780, :
600 were up $4,000 in the week,
$428, 900 higher in the four weeks
and $6,l25.000 above a year ago.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans. advanced another $871 900
in the week to $3.50, 900. They
were $3.885,00 above four weeks
earlier and $6,638, 900 above year
ago.
Mayflower Merger Proposed.
Stockholders of Mayflower Hotel
Corp. will vote at their annual
meeting April IA on a proposal
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Retail Trade Shows
6io lOPer Cent Drop
From 1851 Volume
By ihs AII,ssocioted preI,,,II Y |.

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.---Retail
shopping increased IN many cities
in the week ended Wednesday,
but most merchants were unable
to match the high sales figures
of q year ago when Easter came
three weeks earlier, Dun q Brad
street said today.
IAN increasing number Of stores
remained open evenings" the
business reporting firIn said. "Ag-
gressive promotions helped to stir
the interest Of many shoppers who
re mained quite bargain-con-
scious." !"
Total retail volume was esti-
mated at from s to 10 per cent
below the year-ago level. with
regional changes estimated as fol-
lows: New England, Midwest and
Northwest on s to 10 per cent,
East and South on 8 to II, South
west OH 5 to 8 and Pacific on 8
Ito Z.
More spring-like weather In
some sections spurred a mild rise
lin shopper interest in spring
clothing. Dun & Bradstreet said
although demand was still con-
|siderably below a year ago.
rWomen's coats and suits in the
moderate ranges were in widened
demand" it continued. "Navy
blue Wass generally the most
favored color. More shoes were
sold than in recent weeks as price
cuts attracted many shoppers
The interest in mems wear re-
mained hesitant.
About as much food was bought
as during the previous week alC
| Slightly more than in the like 1861
week, the report said. Dairy foods
many recently reduced In price
were generally favored over meats
while consumer interest IN citru,
fruit rose slightly.
Demand for household good.
was up slightly from the previou.
week but the total volume sole
was noticeably smaller than {
year ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Moor, SieeIs, Rails
Lead Stock Advances
On Active Exchange
81 ,hs Assoeia,.d pre.s

NEW YORK, Mar. 81.
Motors, steels and railroads as
|sumed leadership today III q
higher stock market.
Trading was at the best pace
LOT the week. and almost every
lmajor section Of the market join
led In the advance to some degree
Prices were up between / and
| 2 points ct the outside while losses
were fractional.
The recommendation by the
Wage Stabilization Board for wage
increases In the steel industry
land the decision Of the CIO steel
workers Union to postpone its
strike set for midnight Sunday
created q buying atmosphere.
A rush Of overnight buying
orders kept the quotations ticker
lgoing at high speed longer thar
usual at the start Of trading.
Automobiles very soon emerged
lon the upside as market leader,
with Cl1rysler and Studebakel
adding more than q point at time,
and General Motors gaining frac,
lti0nally.
Steels traded unchanged tt
fractions higher, as did the rail.
roads. and were In good demand.
National Mallinson Fabrics
traded on the Curb, jumped
lahead between 8 and 4 point,
latter Burlington Mills discloset
lit was acquiring q stock interes
lin the company.
Also on the Curb, Kaiser.
Frazer made a small gain ia q BIZ
burst Of trading, after announce,
lment that Atlas Corp, Consoli
dated Vultee and Kaiser-Fraze,
were discussing q merger.
| Bonds were q bit higher.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Chicuoo Livestock

/ CHICAGO, Mar. 2l lFg lUSDA) .---Salabl
hogs, 0.500; general market fairly active
$50 pounds OF most; sows steady TO n
cents lower; top, 17.25. for few choicl
1g0.210 pounds; bulk 190-230 pounds
l16.S5-17. 10: 240-260 pounds. 1880
$50 pounds, .15. BOLD. 90; few big weights
downs to 1925: sows. 400 pounds ans
IL. 75-lb.00; few heavies as low rs 1900
good clearance.
Salable cattle. 600; salable calves. zoo
generally fully steady or. very small sup.
Iyearlings, 33.00-35 90; load choice I,S4(
pounds, st. 100; few loads and lots com
mercial TO low-choice steers and yearlings
I27 ;00-32.50; package cutter and utility
800-pound Holstein steers 23.OO; cutter
and utility cows In better demand thar
lcommercial grades; utility and commercial
cows. "a .50-24.0 90; mixed utility and COM
lmercial kinds. 22 so: Gamers and cutters
LlZ;b0-2O. 90; most utility end commercial
mercial grades 20.0O-34.0 90.
Salable sheep. 700; all classes steady;
about ga. loads good to prime 105-1i1
pound Ted wooled lambs and one load
Colorados: "a 25-27. so; top. 7.50; native
lambs onered sparingly at 81 00-g6. 90;
slaughter ewes scarce at II .O0-I4.50.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Market Ayernoes
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 R. Cotton fu
lures turned quiet in forenoon trading To-
day. although prices In the active month.
IaveTaged SO to 75 cents bale above tn,
lows OF the day. There was no particulal
pressure on the market. with support com
ing through short covering and . littl'
trade buying.
Dealers said that sales Of spot cotton II
the interior have picked up on the recent
seliinr loan eauities. The basis price re.
mains firm on strict low middling and
better cotton, but has weakened consider
ably on lower grades.
hale lower than the previous close May
41,3Hs July 1910 and October 37.3b.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
National AirIines Net
For Winter Months Up
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. March 2l.--Na-
tional Airlines. Inc, which flies
principally between Eastern points
and Florida. has reported the
busiest and most profitable winter
season in its history with traffic
up nearly % per cent.
Walter Sternberg, sales vice
president. said at a news confer
ence yesterday that the airline
fiew 139. sos. 900 revenue passenger
miles from December / Through
the end Of February compared
with 109, 9,407 900 in the same Pc
riod last winter.
Earnings for the December I
to January 81 period, he said,
were $527,824 compared with
$461 .64S in the corresponding two
months year ago.
He attributed much Of the gain
to the lines two-level fare sys-
tenn. which includes both day.
time and night air coach flights
from New York to Miami for $43.
National also has asked approval
for proportionate fares for inter-
mediate cities. Washington, jack
sonville and Tampa, effective
April /.
Mr.. Sternberg said Nationals
packaged summer vacation plans
this year would include round
trip air transportation from New
York to Miami and q week In an
ocean front hotel for $108. or $40
below last years price. The re-
duction was made possible, he
said. by Nationals lower air coach
fares now in effect. He forecast
record summer travel to Florida.
which for years was known pri-
marily as a winter resort.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Kaiser Frazer, Atlas
And vuItee Discuss
Merger Proposal
By ne Assoeiosed Press

DETROIT. Mar. 21.--A three
way merger by Atlas Corp, Con-
IsOlidated Vultee Aircraft Corp.
land Kaiser-Frazer Corp. is under
discussion.
In joint statement yesterday,
company officials said: Tentative
land preliminary exploratory dis
lcussions have been carried on
looking toward . merger Of the
three companies. Legal and inde-
pendent engineering and financial
experts are engaged In studying
land evaluating the advantages
and disadvantages Of such b
lcombination."
The joint statement was re-
leased BY Floyd B. Odlurn, presi-
dent Of Atlas Corp. and chairman
of the board Of Consolidated Vul-
tee. and Edgar r. Kaiser, presi-
dent Of Kaiser Frazer Corp.
Report Awaited.
| The statement said q further
announcement concerning the
termination Of the exploratory
discussions or a report on progress
might be made in 80 days.
Consolidated Vultee ofiicials,
lwho issued the same joint an
Inouncement from the corpora
tons main Office at San Diego,
Calf, refused to elaborate.
| The corporation currently em-
lployes $4,000 at its major aircraft
manufacturing plants at San
Diego and Fort Worth, Tex, and
NEW guided missile plant at
Pomona. Calf, and ordnance and
laerophysics laboratory at Dain-
lgerf1eld, Tex.
i It builds all types Of planes, In
lcluding the B-36 bomber and the
lConvair commercial transport. It
has a current backlog of 81 billion
lin military aircraft orders.
il McNarney Is New President.
| Atlas Corp. multi-million- doll
liar holding company, holds con-
iltrolling interest in Consolidated
lVultee.
i The merger with the interests
lof Henry j. Kaiser. Western III
ldustrialist and father Of the
Kaiser Frazer Corp. president.
would bring the aircraft manu-
featuring concern in alliance with
This automobile, steel, aluminium
land other industries.
4 Announcement of the merger
discussions came just after re-
Tired Air Force Gen. Joseph T.
IMcNarney arrived at San Diego
to take over as president of Con-
,ISolidated Vultee.
II Kaiser-Frazer Corp. converted
la third of its Willow Run plant
last year to the production Of
lthe Clio Fairchild Flying Box
llcar on q 5000 million contract
with the Air Force. The first Of
these planes came OF the assem-
bly, line March 8.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

4OA UkI ACA SOA
Of their corpo-
ration into Hill
ton Hotels
Corp. which
owns IS per
cent of the
M a y 10 W e r
stock.
This was an
nounced yester-
day in the May
flowers annual
report issued
by President
Conrad N. Hill
~s-~~G~a~
Evening star., 1952-03-21
|chicqco Groin

grain market today was characterized
mainly by inertia. such movement as Il
showed was generally on the d0WnEide.
news % provide q trading incentiTe
Initial prices were marked down In q
'conftnuntion of the late liquidating move
|dozed along ) little under the previous
|finlsh.
wheat 1t noon Nns M-ss lower. March
March 81 .83J4s oats N-k lower, March
S9N; Soybeans Mi lower. March S2.09,
and lard 3 70 IL cents hundred pounds
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Chemical Award Given

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 (P).-
John r. Coe. vice president and
general manager Of the Nauga-
tuck Chemical Division, United
States Rubber Co., last night was
presented with the 1852 honor
award of the Commercial Chem
Iical Development Association.