davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

Dalby, for the month Of August,
Mr. and Mrs Bond Weber, of
Charleston, W. Va, are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Weber
Mr. Earl Shope returned to Balti-
more Tuesday after spending sever
al days here with his wife and family.
The Girl Scouts of Deer Park are
having a bake sale ON Saturday, Aug
ust 9, in the PEG. Arnold store in
Deer Park.
Rev. and Mrs. William l.. Phillips,
Austin, Pa, are guests of the latter's
sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Sollars,
Third street
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul IIinebaugh have
moved from Deep Greek Lake to Oak
land and are now residing in an apart
ment ON Wilson Street
Miss Gertrude Carney, r. n, ia
maica Plains, Mass, is a guest of her
aunt. Miss Margaret Trcacy, Center
and other relatives.
Mrs. Lydia Schmidt and daughter,
" d - , ,'''' ", i'''i'''I,''r ~ N'H'''" WI
anu p '''''''' ~ 81 'i'' ''tr' 81
day.
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Mr. p,,,ban., =; tI,a f,s,,,,. ISL i1al,,
os,.I,.., ~
Circle No. .. st. Marks Lutheran
ch.ffa,. -, yr.,I,a..i,,. ,,,.,.. 80
-, ,To,,l.,.. ,.a;,.@. ..,-,1
4,,.,, - +L.;n Ia.,., .I,;.,..e.+ .t
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Proudfoot
recently purchased a house and 12I
,oc+ "a ,nnvo IN aLo,t OotaLo. MI
nrona,.,,. ros nv,,,od hv 1I.s El,.,aI
,trn+t
Mr. and Mrs. W. Day MulliniX and
son returned to their home in Silver
Spring on Monday after having Wis
y rnia,ton TaoL IIa:.,4
fa, ..o,.n,.I da,,. "
Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Greynolds and
Miss Dorothy O'Ncal, Parsons, w. Va,
were entertained Sunday with a din
acr at Backbone Mountain Inn by
Miss Icie Friend. Mrs. Myrtle FraZee
Members Of the Harmed Bible class
Of the Methodist church will meet at
the church Tuesday evening, August
y at 7;3O and 90 from there to the
home Of Mrs. I. o. White where they
will hold their regular meeting.
CO.,
'elI ~ uf'ley' H. spent lhe week
'hu IN portsmouth, va oh thelf re-
urn Noiiuay VleE were accompanied
'y MIS- O"iilou'l ana Two sons VINO
lau spent month WISHING relatives
II IilaI CITY,
Mo pou1 Tr,.,ov and so,, Too,,,,io
wont to baltimore Tuosdav Tbov vo,o
NV Linda Snoa,.lai,, lI.s
, NJ 'I,r, oNel' 10 ING
''''' :, u NY WIN
49, = ''N','N ','''' ''' -, ~
''''''''
M. o,d NJ. Iob,, IT c;e1, No
.,oi+ 11;oh;ran ara boro III. wool.
nv
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Ex-Reporter Wins S2,7OO
Claim Against Newspaper

A former Times Herald reporter
was awarded a total of nearly
|$2,700 in severance pay and other
claims she had made against the
paper by the U. S. District Court
flor the District of Columbia yes
|terday.
Miss Tina Marranzano Of 1872
Taylor street NV, was fired on
October 81. 1948. following an
argument with officials of the
paper, and was unable to collect
severance pay.
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
ruled she was not fired for good
and sufficient cause and that she
was not guilty of willful neglect
or gross misconduct, as the paper
had charged.
However, the court refused her
Iplea for $4,000 worth of damages
she said she had suffered as a
result of the papers action. Judge
Mclaughlin ruled that the Amer
fican Newspaper Guild contract
did not cover such claims.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
|Dr. Byrd Files Report
On Nov. 6 Accident,
ForestaIIing Hearing
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Dr. H. c.
Byrd, president of the University
of Maryland, yesterday filed be-
lated report about an accident he
had on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard November 6.
His action foreStalled q hearing
to which he had been summoned
yesterday at Upper Marlboro. a
hearing at which he might have
lost his drivers license for failure
to file the report.
A State car driven by DR.. Byrd
and truck came together at the
Patapsco River bridge at Elkridge
just southwest of Baltimore. The
boulevard's two northbound lanes
had been narrowed to one at the
point because of some construction
work at the bridge.
No charges were filed against
either driver, but the trucker said
in his report of the accident that
DR.. Byrd had turned into the back
of the truck.
This is manifestly not true
said DIR. Byrd in a letter accom-
lpanying his report.
THE front of the car I was
driving was not injured, Neither
was the front of the right fender
Had I been turning into the truck
the front of the car. or at least the
front half of the car, would have
been first struck"
Damage to his car has been
estimated at $500.
DR.. Byrd did not dispute a State
policeman's report that he had
followed the University president
at 48 miles an hour through q
40-mile zone just before reaching
the scene of the accident.
1T is unlikely would have been
Igoing at an excessive speed, know
ing a police car was Immediately
behind me-" DR.. Byrd said.
The law requires that a report
of the accident be filed within five
days. DR.. Byrd said he simply had
been neglectful. II should have
sent it in a long time ago." he
said.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Highway Planning
Involves Guesswork,
ITuemmIer Declares

Highway planning involves a
certain amount of super crystal
gazing, Fred w. Tuemmler, direc-
tor Of planning for the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, said yester-
day.
Mr.. Tuemmler spoke at al
luncheon meeting of the D. c. Ad-
visory Board of the Washington
Office of the American Automobile
Association. The luncheon was
held at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Discussing the commissions re-
Gently released master highway
plan for the nearby sections of
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County, Mr.. Tuemmler said it was
a blueprint for future highway
development-not a plan setting
forth specific improvements with
cost estimates attached.
Estimate of Growth.
He said the commission had to
estimate the population growth
for the next few years: make a
guess as to where the centers of
employment would develop, and
try to decide how the population
would be distributed.
1T involves super crystal gaZ-
ing" he commented. That's a
word We want to avoid, neverthe-
less, we must face it,"
He pointed out that this was
not fatal to the master plan, how
ever. 1t amounted to an educated
estimate of the future situation
which can be changed as the need
develops, he added.
He termed the master plan q
guide to the formulation Of future
highway improvement programs.
| SAtudtlOH AmpEOVcu.
Discussing the difficulties of
highway planners. Mr.. Tuemmler
said the situation in the Washing
ton area had improved since the
creation of the National Capital
Regional Planning Commission
this year. He said it was impor-
tant to have the type of co-ordina-
ton this council has shown itself
capable of in it's short existence.
Mr.. Tuemmler discussed briefly
number of the major arterial
highways recommended on the
Commissions master plan. In
cluded were:
The George Washington Memo
rial Parkway along both sides of
the Potomac River: the National
Pike from the Pennsylvania Turn
pike to Washington: the Northern
Parkway to Gettysburg, Pa: the
Baltimore Washington Parkway;
the Annapolis Freeway; the Suit
land Parkway which he said should
be extended to the Chesapeake
Bay beaches; and the Indian Head
Highway which he said should be
extended to La Plata to tie in with
Route 301.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
No Women Allowed! 3

Tomorrow night from to 3 Pm. you men con
run the trains, pull the switches, wotch the show
in our Lionel Depot, Mems Clothing Department
And no book -coboose driving from the weak
er SEX Thot goes for every night opening,
and also from II 80 A.M TO 2:3O PM on
other doys
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Wonderful Christmas gifts! Not |eftovers but special
purchased Every tie is pure silk! CoIors truer and
exciting 1t luxurious hang" to the ties
Every tie is wool lined will keep its shape and knot
easier and neoter jacquard and fouord woves in neat
conservative, bold potterns Such assortment that
you'll be able to pick different patterns by the dozen
LanDug ghs-MENS Street
Evening star., 1952-12-03

All subject TO prior sole Fourth
Floor. Use SIoone's Budget Plan.
Free parking for one hour at the Ring
Garage, 18th and M, for Sloane
Customers.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Selling in Oils, Rails
Keeps Market Down;
SteeIs Hold Steady
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-Mild
selling pressure in oils and rails
held the stock market down today
in only moderately active trading.
Losses were from fractions to
between l to 3 points, while gains
were in a range that ran from
fractions to between and 2
points.
Railroads with oil holdings
stepped down along with the oil
issues. Northern Pacific, which
has extensive holdings in the
Williston basin of North Dakota
and Montana, sold lower by
around a point.
Amerada. the original developer
in the Williston Basin, was off
as much as 3 points at times.
The stock market currently is
displaying considerable nervous
ness and instability along with a
lot of Wall Street bearishness.
The prime reason is the dispute
in the steel industry.
Steel stocks held steady and
traded quietly. Most of the time
they were able to post small
gains.
Lower were Santa Fe, Union
Pacific, Sinclair Oil, Standard Oil
(N. j., Gulf Oil, Johns -Manville
North American Co., Kennecott
Copper, Allied Chemical, Kern
County Land, United States Rub
ber and Radio Corp.
A little higher were Republic
Steel, Chrysler, Commonwealth
Edison and Texas Pacific Land
Trust.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

liam H. Smith, Riggs National
Bank, first vice president; Wilmer
j. Waller, jr., Hamilton National
second vice president; Olen
Thompson, Riggs National, treas
urer.
j. Richard Freer of Hamilton
National and William Reading of
Suburban Trust were nominated
for chief consul.
Miss Betty La Bale of Washing
ton Loan & Trust and Miss Julie
Roach of Munsey Trust were nom
mated for secretary, while Miss
Connie Fletcher of the Bank of
Commerce and Savings and Miss
Patty KearnS of Arlington Trust
were nominated for assistant Sec
retary.
Second National Gains.
Gains from year ago and since
the start of 1852 were recorded
in the March 81 statement of the
Second National Bank. issued by
President John A. Reilly.
Assets of 1921 1888 were ur
$459.04O in the first three 1867
months and $4,565,373 above g
year earlier. Deposits of $34,.
503.475 rose $490,486 in three
months and were $4,484,310 above
the corresponding 1852 date.
International Business Machines
Corp. had net income of 6,797, ,87t
or $223 a share in the first three
months of 1852 VS.. $6,452,235 OF
$2.12 in the same 1851 period, the
company reported today.
Coastal Finance Corp. of Silver
Spring has opened new Offices IL
Baltimore and st. Petersburg
Fla, raising the total to six, Presi.
dent Frank B. Bush announced
Net income in three months
ended March 81 was $15,0O1, s
gain of 16O per cent from a yea
earlier.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Produce Markets

BALTIMORE quotations supplied by tn,
United inS,, States Agriculture Department:
Bus6s Baskets snS Stesa hnsS. 6oIe onss sht
New jersey, Romes, 2l7-inch up. 2aO.
900; Paragons, 2la-inch IN. T,n@'y ,ca'd
1.55; Winesaps, eH-inch up. $50. Penn.
mans, 1885, fair condition. .5o-75.
Potatoes-Old, barely steady. Maine
katahdins, Kat 1ool,pound- ,0o, sacks, o. s. Is
Sweet potatoes - slightly stronger.
g1ShsI, gushel baskets and hampers, Delicious
ia New SuS Jersey 60 aoldens qst'G ss5so sacan:
lar 'uA' Poultry 19H; Quotations.
HepUg hens MeaE aTse, on ryes
cents. Supplies were more than adequate
pounss ss-aa Sh few hIshsE sS Hens' S heavy Srs5
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 6,4aO 1O0-pound sacks.
~ WheatwReeeipts so li6'63n busne4s 81 u
bushels. No. 2 red winter, garlicky. spot
domestic, @.45l2; A-ln, "a" :, ~. -,
Corn-Receipts, 900, ,996 bushels: ship.
ments, 100000 bushels; stocks, 1908. .3S3
ss5 Du.Ss SGGo .sesRs sesRs! saH
nons Barley siocF: RECEIPTS meme; shipments
stocks. 4,092 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, :}56136 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. l"l tons.
Eggs and Butter.
yesterdays Quot al tions)
Eggs: Market weak on large whites
prices i2-ll2 cents lower. Large brown
and mixed colorS steady. Some large
browns purchased at SO cents. Receipts
heavy. Trading lighter.
Prices paid fob Baltimore by first re-
ceiyers: Large, minimum 70 per cent A
quality, whites. 42-45; brown and mixed
colors.. 42-43. Mediums minimum 20 per
cent quality, brown and mixed colors.
Current receipts 341a-3712.
Receipts: Butter. 44745 pounds: eggs.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. April c3 up. - Grains
stared SiSn out as II they were going to con
Trade today, but buying power quickly
taoed ana prices dropped back. In some
cases tney dropped under the previous
close.
Initial gains, were registered in all
pits, with the bigsest volume of trading
IN soyoeans, which we're excited by trade
lion was ready TO announce a boost in
from the the present s74 sie ton. O1S'S Os'~'U'
MEeaJ near the enc OF the first hour
corn Is lower TO % higher. May 81 .sUS4;
Gs'i, 10 One one ce6E i0TeF love- May s sGyoeanS
pounds higher. May SlU.92.
While there was some buying in soy
meal ceiinss many y traders OSest we're IN incined s
that restrictions would be placed on the
been selling well above the bean meal
Some brokers felt that if the process
sorS were no longer permitted to sell min
meal would not allow profitable CONVEX
fhn sion Gsn,s Of beans into oil and meal Thus
strieted' they, reasoned.
The Weather Bureaus weekly crop
summary said winter grains generally were
IN good condition 1t added that the
norrh as the Ohio River.
Only So cars of corn were on track
Yesterday, This was the Smallest 0i, Two. day eia
total in many weeks. 1t suggested TO
some grain men that corn prices have
slumped to a point where marketings of
Italy bought 1.5 million bushels of hard
wheat overnight on top OF = million
cies said that Country was aesotiating is Tor Tor
additional quantities.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, April 90 l1 UsDA.-sal
able hogs. 1000; market rather slow
generally steady to 10 lower; most choice
lS0-230 pounds. 17.25-17.5 80: top. 1850
Tor several lots choice 19O-22O pounds
most 240-260 pounds. 16.90-l125; 30.
300 pounds, 1850 1890; a few up to 35(
pounds down to 1900; most sows, 400
pounds and under: 15.50-16.25; 400 500
pounds: 14.5O-1 so: heavier weights dowr
TO - 70; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 1000; salable calves
300; choice and prime steers fairly active
steady to 50 cents higher; lower Grade.
steady to 80 cents, higher; cows, stead,
TO 20 cents higher; bulls, steady to strong
vealers. strong to l 90 higher: load hieh.
prime 1;210 pound steers, 1915; mos,
mixed choice and prime steers 355O.
7.25 two prime loads. $3.50 and 3s.3
a lew loads prime, l,400-l ,575 pounds
36.75 and 81 co. choice, around 800
pound weights. 34,00-34 so; bulk gooc
aand choice steers, 29.OO-35.25; com.
mercial to low-good grades, 36. 5O-2S so
mixed mi H6. choice and prime, heifers, 35: So
y, oo-34 90 80; utility and commercial cows,
IS.00-21.75; utility and commercial bulls
S5.OO-2S.00 good medium weight and
heavy fat bulls, 25.50-37 90: commercial
to prime vealers. 30.O0-3SOO
Salable sheep. $500; one load choice to
prime. 10l pound. Colorado fed wooled
lambs at 2900. the top load comparable
ran snorn averaginE around 1O6 pounds
at 800, about steady: no SLAUGHTER lambs
sold; sheep. weak to so lower; mixed
Wooled and shorn. slaughter ewes, 1880
gown, NU " With mixed culls, mostly wooled,
Evening star., 1952-04-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April % tP,-Butter. SOS
3s1; steady. Wholesale prices on bull
cartons: Creamery, higher than % scor,
tAAl. fresh, 20 cents; 81 score (A). fresh
20; 90 score tBl, fresh. 69ia; 80 score (Cj
fresh. unquoted.
Cheese. 433,s73; steady. prices un.
changed.
EGGS. 31,32s: steady New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
weights 411a-42 extra l large, 40: extra
medium. 3Si2; pullets, 35; standards
and large. 37-3s; current receipts, re.
handled, 35-36; dirties. 34-34ia: checks
Whites--.Fancy heavyweights A; extra
large. AZ; extra l medium. A.
Browns-.Fancy heavyweights. 43!; extra
large, ~; extra l medium. 40
Nearby: Whites-Extra fancy heavy
WEIGHTS a.: fancy heavyWeights. A.; Others
large -; mediums. A.; pullets. &C.
, BroWnS-EXtra heavyweights a.; fancy
heavyMelghts. 43: mediums 40: nulIets 2E
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Business Briefs
Electric Power Productio,

| AAcChAC IOWcE fTOuuCtlOn II
the week ended April 10 totalec
I7.120, 100000 kilowatt hours COM
pared with 1854 $4,000 in the
previous week and was $3.50 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 de-
clined to $6.31 compared with
$6.37 last week and was 1870 below
the year-ago level.-Dun & Brad
street.
Mutual Savings Bank deposits
IN the first quarter increased $418
million to a new record of $2O,-
3l8, 100000 This compares with
gain of $50 million in the same
period last year.-Nationa Asso-
citation of Mutual Savings Banks.
Life Insurance Purchases ever
the nation in March totaled 81
495, ,OO0, ,0G0, an increase of go
over the like month a year ago.
Life Insurance Agency Manage
ment Association.
American Brake Shoe Co. man.
agement announced preparations
are being made for a business
recession. The company said it
is better to make a mistake in
getting ready and then not have
a setback than to encounter a
recession unprepared.
Southern Co. in year ended
March 81 earned $18,471 ,961 OF
$1.15 a share VS.. $15,471 ,961 OF
$1.03 in 1851.
Mission Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $6,473,444 or
$l.57 a share VS.. $6,2O1,1 or
$1.50 in 1850.
Spencer Chemical Co. in nine
months ended March 81 earned
S3,0O3,393 or $2.56 a share VS..
So 1888 ,604 or $3.10 in 1851 period.
Long Island r. r. in 2 months
ended February % had a loss of
81, 7O3,8l0 VS.. a loss of $1,817,O79
in 1851 period.
Cont. Copper & Stl. Ind. in 9
months ended March 81 earned
81 1922 or $1.68 a share VS.. 81
3l3,857 or $2.02 in 1851 period.
RkO Theater Corp. in wear
Iended December 81 earned ST.
322 ,069 or "a cents a share VS..
81, 1858 or 80 cents in 1850.
Western Natural Gas in year
ended February 20 earned $1,5O4.-
8O5 or S1,29 a share VS.. $574,l49
or 40 cents in 1851.
American Enka Corp. in II
weeks ended March Is earned ST.
137,428 or $1.02 a share VS.. ST.
287,001 or $1.15 in 1851 period.
Beech Aircraft Corp. in s
months ended March 81 earned
$916,362 or $1.53 a share VS.. $780,
1913 or 40 cents in 1851 period.
A. c. Gilbert Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $9OO,735 or
$8.79 a share VS.. S299,818 or $2.75
in 1851.
Marshall Field Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $311 900
or 8 cents a share VS.. $1,35O,O
or 81 cents in 1851 period.
Other earnings included:
Ear Three Months Ended Marnh ~
Evening star., 1952-04-23
80 Pei. Jump in Taxes
Cuts Years Earninus
OF National Banks
By DonoId B. HadIey

National banks of the United
States had 1851 net profits O.
$507 million or 7.79 per cent O.
average capital funds, compared
with 1888 million or 9 per cent
in the previous year, it was an.
nounced today by Preston Delano
controller of the currency.
Cause of the drop was a 30;
per cent jump in income taxes
Federal income taxes amounted tc
$317, 100000 VS.. $241, $4,000 in
the previous year, while State in
come taxes lose to $15,466, 900 VS.
$l3.541, 900.
Total earnings from 1851 opera
tlons were $2,454, ,358, 900 VS.. So
l92,7l3,000 and operating expenses
rose to 81 ,479. .403 900 VS.. $1,337,-
O68,O00, but net earnings from
operations totaled $974,955. 600
well above $855, ,645, 900 in 1850
Profits before income taxes
amounted to 1888, ,591 900 VS.. $793,-
100000.
Dinner to Honor Duckett.
T. Howard Duckett. board
chairman of the Suburban Trust
Evening star., 1952-04-23

from the financial district, are
expected to attend the dinner
planned as a tribute to Mr..
Duckett.
Mr.. Duckett was president of
the Prince Georges Bank & Trust
Co. and board chairman of the
Suburban National Bank, merged
last year into the trust company
which has more than SOS million
of assets. He has been generally
credited with bringing about the
important consolidation.
Dwight Gait. Washington pat
ent attorney, is chairman of the
committee arranging tonig h t's
dinner and will serve as toast
master. William G. Carroll is
president of the club.
c. F. Jacobsen Is HOnored.
President c. F.. Jacobsen of the
National Metropolitan Bank, who
was honored this week on COM
pletion of his 49th year of service
Evening star., 1952-04-23

the last controllers call. Two
new branches were added, one at
Forty-ninth and Fordham road
NV. in 1850 and the other at
First and o streets NE. last June.
Officers, directors and members
of the advisory boards of the bank
held an informal reception and
get-together at Hotel Washington
Monday night in Mr.. Jacobsen's
honor.
Mr.. Jacobsen joined the bank
on April 20, 1908. as a bookkeeper.
He was elected cashier on July
5, 1917, and became executive vice
president on November 2, 1888.
Carey Nominated by ALB.
Lloyd S. Carey, assistant treas
urer of Suburban Trust Co., was
nominated for the presidency of
Washington Chapter, American
Evening star., 1952-04-23
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK, April .23 GP.-Foreigr
exchange rates follow dGreat Britain il
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market q. per cent premium or I02 06i4
United States cents. up 1872 of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundD s. SOFA
up Ia of q cent; Great Britain 30-day
futures 2S0is. up 10 of a cent: Great
Britain 60-day futures 2.s0i4, up i. OF
q cent; Great Britain a0-day futures
2.7934, of Il Of a cent: Belgium frsnc>
1.sSse unchanged; France franc .2Sss
Of cent. UNCHANGED; Holland lguilderj
26.3S.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 23 .lP-A stead,
volume OF selling orders came into nearb,
today, with that delivery of about ST &
pale from the previous close. There wa
good deal of switching from May into
crop July was also under selling pressure
influenced partly by sentiment that the
situation in spot cotton at the end OF
the current season may not be as tight a:
anticipated. Some increase in export
activity was anticipated on WASHINGTON
reports that arrangements have beer
completed for the operation of Sl2,.
O00: 1000 export-import bank cotton loar
| to Spain.
! Noon prices were 81 bale lower tc
) cents highe~ than the previous close
May, 1895; July, 39.32. and October
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Visible Gruin Supply

CHICAGO. April % lP,.-The visibl,
supply Of wheat decreased $3.50, ,00t
of 94.616,000 bushels, the Chicago Boarc
of Trade reported. Corn decreased :.
9d5000 bushels to a total OF so ,395 900
oats decreased 200 900 bushels to a tota
$50 900 bushels to a total of 1850, 900
rye decreased 1900 bushels to a tota
Of 4,1S3, 600, and soybeans decreased
S29 600 bushels to . total Of 3,s95,00(
Evening star., 1952-04-23

co. ana we'll
known attorney
of Washington
a n d ne ar b y
Maryland, will
be the guest of
honor Of tn e
Rotary Club of
College Park at
a dinner at the
U n v e rsity of
NJ a + y land to-
night.
Ar ou nd 300
persons. includ-
ing many bank
erS and others
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

NEW YORK April % lPl.-New Yors
Stock Exchange has started reporting
transactions by customers with odd -lot
dealers or specialists on the exchange. The
figures formerly were issued by the Secu-
rites and Exchange Commission which
recently discontinued the reports Such
transactions for April % were: 5.55S pur-
ehases involving 15S,216 shares; sales of
126,559 shares on 4,527 orders including
022 shares sold short on % orders.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

In S t i t u t e of
Banking, last
n i G h t at a
m e m b e I S hip
meeting at the
chapter house.
Mr.. c arey y
will be unop-
posed at the
annual election
May 13. He has
served as first
vice president
for the last
year.
Other non1i-
nations: Will
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr com-300 at 15ss, IS .
1873, So at 15ss.
Cap. Transit st ref 4s-$1, 900 at 100
$4,000 at 100.
Amer Security 4 Trust-1Oo at s4h. 1o(
at 3412.
Garfinckel 4lafS ,pfd-25 at 17Aa, 20 a
Wash Gas $50 pfd-9 at 1O6.
Pot Elec Pwr com-15 at 1873.
Pot Elec Pwr COMO at 1873. 83 at 1854