davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Coolidge Athlete Stars
AsD. T.. Is Runnerup
In Ahepa 0|ympiad

George Kefalas Coolidge High
senior. has the endurance char
acteristic of Greek runners of old,
he proved to the Ahepa conven-
ton here yesterday.
Kefalas earned the Ahepa Olym-
piad's outstanding performance
award by winning both the 44O
and $50 yard events after running
a leg in the relay carrying the
Olympic torch from the District
Building to the Georgetown Uni
Versity track.
Kefalas' performance helped
the Washington team take second
place in the meet with a 201a-
point score. Huntington. w. Va,
won with AZ points. Mert TassoS
Carrier, Marshall College student
of Huntington, captured the high
individual scoring trophy by win
ming the 120-yard high hurdles,
the Toward low hurdles and the
pole vault, and running a leg on
the winning relay team.
7o-yard high hurdles~1. Mert Tassos
Carter Huntington, w.. Va); 2. Louis
Thabit (Huntington): 3, Nick Zouras
tWashington). Time, 90.
100-yard DASH. Phil Manikes New
YORK;; pa..- 2 Leo Thaassalites tWashinstons;
1so-yard low hurdiesw1. Mert Carier: IP:
z z, Adonia Sit ,l ,Thabit, SHuntingtonp 3, Louis
220-yard DASH John Adams mil
Eaukeel: 2. John .Katsenes tPhoenixl {:
3, Lee Millas .CHuntingtonl. Time. 25.2.
44Q-yard dash-1, George Kefalas
swMi.rg sswaMsihirngtenl; 2 Tony yanakas {Miami !;
SSo.aN. & Ni'k NaraSianis '"aSnlns'0n'' Time
- sS0-yard rum, George Kefalas: 2,
Kerry Gionis charleston, S. CO: 3. Phiia
Hanna Huntington Time. 2:23.2.
Mile rum. Panos Pitsas lSchenec-
nay Y Leo fhassaites Rsn Cork rne 5so
instoa: M5s r 5eifSm Buffalo Hun'inFt0n' 2 Wash
bangS; Z GEORGE bitsous nisRaaaiS tauntinston': n
3. Frank Papatonis (Akron. Ohiol. Dis
'aqss; pai. - Sa1is& fss. inches Mere Carrier, John
Adams 3Milwaukee!: 5. Pete POuios
tWsshinstOn). Height, 10 feet. go,
sotaJ: ., John Diamandanis (AlbanyI: 3.
George Polydoros (Houston). Distance,
r.asSI1d, Broad iumRmII s1oII AdonIs Tra9t; 2 John
tance, IS feet, AZ inches H' '1'' D's
twais Wails wasR Joho kafsenses Mnds
3. NJ. Sempeles (Winchester, VaO. Dis
tance, 159 feet. inches.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Betting al Atlantic City
Up 10 Per Cent Over ST
BY the Assoeiated Press

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 21.-The
Atlantic City race track is follow
ing the trend for bigger pari-
|mutuel betting.
State Treasurer Walter T. Mar
gets, jr., reports the first seven
days of racing at Atlantic City
showed a 16.1 per cent increase
in betting receipts over the 1851
level. The handle for the seven
days was $11 ,220,567 it was So
662 1884 at the same time last year.
Both the spring season at Gar
den State track near Camden and
the recently-ended meet at Mon
mouth Park track near Oceanport
showed more betting than last
year.
Margetts also reported that at
tendance at Atlantic City for the
first seven days was up over last
year, rising from 106,951 to
125. .563.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
MARYLAND Eleven Due to Sweep
National Honors, Preview Says

Maryland is doped to top the
Nations college football teams
this season. defeat Oklahoma in
the Sugar Bowl, produce the back
Of the year in Jack Scarbath. the
coach of the year in Jim Tatuin
and place Tackle Ed Modzelewski
along with Scarbath in ALL
America lineup.
All this is according to Col
lier's, which hit the newsstands
today with its 18th annual foot
ball preview authored by Asso-
ciate Editor Francis Wallace.
Quarterback Scarbath, who en-
gineered the Terps to victory over
Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl
game, appears on the cover Of
the magazine.
Virginia, Golfers predicts, will
win nine games, lose only one and
appear against Kansas in the
Orange Bowl. Wallace rates the
Cavaliers as the 10th best team
in the country.
Other Terps given recognition
by Wallace are Center Tom Co.'S
grove, listed on the All-America
squad; End John Alderton, Tackle
Bob Morgan and Halfback Ed
Fullerton, on the "Unsung Squad. -
who. Wallace says. belong on the
|All-America squad, but who figure
to get shut out because of team
records or better-publicized men
on their own squad; Guard John
IBowersol and Halfback Joe Horn
ling and Ronnie Waller on the
sophomore squad.
Tom Flyzik. George Washing
ton tackle, is picked to make the
Little All-America squad. T..
Here's the way Wallace figures
Southern teams will finish in the
won-loSt column:
Maryland, 90: Virginia, 9-1;
Duke, 7-3; South Carolina. 7-3;
William and Mary, Sd; Clemson
6-3: West Virginia. 6-3: Wake
Forest. GA: VMI, GA; Washington
& Lee. North Carolina, North
Carolina State and Richmond
Evening star., 1952-08-21

each to win five and lose five;
Louisville, A; George Washing
ton. 3-6. and Virginia Tech, Al.
Golfers preseason All-America
team lines up with Decker of
Michigan State and McPhee of
Princeton, ends; Evans of Penn
and Modzelewski. tackles; Athey
OF Baylor and Michels, Tennessee,
guards; Catlin. Oklahoma, center,
and a backfield composed of Latt-
ner, Notre Dame; Vessels, Okla
homa; Olszewski. California, and
Scarbath.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Amateur Swimming Meet
At Congressional Todoy

Boys and girls from 8 years of
age up were to compete at 3 pm.
today at the Congressional Coun-
try Club pool in the Country Club
Amateur Swimming Association
championships.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

: THE pARISIAM SPEcIAI"-T The
world famous ultra q de luxe AIR
FRANCE flight - non stop over
night from New York TO Paris.
Ten dollars additional fare. Every
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Deep. comfortable. sky lounger" chairs are pro-
vided for you in the spacious extra-roomy new
type AIR FRANCE Consultations Superb French
cuisine is served to you aloft as only the French
know how. by friendly English-speaking stewards
liqueur after dinner. of course AIR FRANCE pilots
are veterans; most of them have logged more than
a million miles in the air. Experienced travellers
know and respect the AIR FRANCE reputation for
dependability and precision operational efficiency.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
:, A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
nigh, low and closing prices for the week
and the, net change from the previous
weeks close.
Net
ufUHS Vnw ~ya.~ ahrn
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO: !4tI Nd, June q q
Federal-state Market News Service. ''''
fS BUT for os1. sG9e sTssfs ms ss
Tobacco continued to move to market
Weeks ~ trading ended Volume OF ia sales was vas
running nearly 2.6 million pounds more
than during the. corresponding period a
was was not not quite as good as during the
Net sales On the four auction ion. markets lsa,
S4419 a hundredweight. This average
last Eseks by ssh ef,dn mstgn
4oa sverSee i'p1S e this t%e last '05
nrces foT Tal hs s1 Of
dred pounds. On the other hand, averages
the o sm 81 10 % Gents % sG
were at the lowest levels of the season.
Changes in other groups were mixed with
From an ano overa Ssss stsndpoins there were
= few more increases than declines.
Top price paid by companies moved up up
there were very few Of these sales: How
ever, there were more baskets bringing
anSss der S g e than tany time this year with
The. percentage Of low-auality. tobacco
week. Chief marketings consisted Of low
and fair heavy crop. fair and good thin
tips.
around i.sao. GOO Sounds. This. COM
bined with net sales at auction, totals
around 1929 900 pounds.
i Auction bid vaerages per hundred
| pounds on a limited number Of repre-
sentative United States grades were as
Il follows:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; June ? B UsDA;-salable
hogs, 300: total; $500; Compared week
q high Of 21.75 was paid several days
butchers sold over 81 80; on the. Close
butchers, soo-s1o pounds, M Il ;sS:$1:75 {
butchers. soe5.si 90: s60-.e0 pounds
19.50-2O.15; few 3OO-360 pounds. 1928
17.5o-1s75; 400-5oo pounds, 16.5O-l7.75;
s'sss saabie cattle 200 testimated, total
Steers, i.IOo pounds and heavier, SOL. .0G
lower compared last weeks s,.s close @ mostly no;
over 1,15O-pound weights; such cattle al
new low since November. 1850; other
weights and grades steers steady to Sc
hse5s steady to 5ly fo 20
steers. 80 pounds down. i 1.oo-i.5o lower;
replacement steers. 500 pounds up. mostly
/ 400 pound fed Steers, SO. .O0-37. 90, Wed.
resday's extreme top with next highest
price 35 %; most prime steers. late, 34.35-
1925, including load high prime 1:597,
1,54s-pound weights. 5000, late bulk
good to low choice grades. 30.00-3I.75;
iosas hslss:Is; % ae s.tsSs txs
eary. taaHs sSis5 % and 81 50; bulk Choice to low
prime, heifers. 32 2.50.34; 70; commercial tG
top mature commercial cows, 26 90; most
utility and commercial cows 22.00-25 80
Gamers and cutters largely 1S;25-21 q;
as'oo; Uss u ODD head I ss.s5 lsht @ cutter bSll.
32.00-3S.00; late top. $500.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

NEW YORK, June z R.-Price trends
huctuated from day to day. on the New
York Cotton Exchange. this week but
wound UP with net gain.
over the week the gains ranged trSm sn
July delivery showing the best advance.
Early in the week there was profit
taking. and some liquidation due to weak
ness in grains. There also was some
uneasineSs over possible s efiscts ,,s.. Of the
Short covering ran prices ahead q pit
again reversed the trend on Thursday.
On the closing trading. however. the
market bounced back on reports OF i'm
proved business in print cloths and some
other constructions
the HGass support aPDrSfc pTse 70 predte
tions indicate a crop of 16 million bales
or better had little effect on the market.
Most private sources felt the measure
would not pass the Senate.
proximately 26, ,650,O00 acres being planted
next year. Although this is below the
Government goal of % million acres. prt-
vate estimates have been working steadily
upward; Planting last year aggregated
4 planting 70 es,65o 900 acres and a
yield pei. acre equal to the average Of
the past five years would result in 1852
crop of 1857 900 bales.
If the yield is in line with the smallest
the FIVE Ssss and the ns Moad vs Rs the
largest it would be 16,s46.O0O.
by the cotton exchange at 65. 200 bales,
compared with $1,000 the previous week
and $1,000 a year ago.
For the season to date exports totaled
$3.50 900 bales, against $685. 900 at the
same point q year ago.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

CHICAGO June Z P,-wheat sank a
little lower on the Board OF Trade today
snd s ess N the
ture-with more forecast for the week end.
Indicative Of the stspped-up harvesting
was the receipt OF 277 cars OF wheat, "a, al !
trade is expecting large receipts Monday
throughout the winter wheat area.
Soybeans ended mixed after early Arm
ness: the new-crop months not being able
Was hGd IN nsT an
July. % Feed grains 'd did ID nothing and rye
eased on weekend profit taking.
to v higher. oats unchanged to " higher.
rye rye A-1A lowe5' soybesns ~. q lower & to 80
pounds lower.
Today's action left wheat eN-.h lower
to a4 higher, oats ia lower to " higher
rye ga to 10 cents higher, soybeans 51a-
13A higher and lard So to 80 cents a
hundred pounds lower
Feature of this weeks trading was the
explosion In soybeans on Wednesday. when
all contracts shot up 10 cents. the daily
limit, in wild trade. On Thursday the
marx market sErseS ahead e.t to new soma
Trading again was hectic.
At its best price on this upsurge July
Ps ss,ns sold Enn cents bsd ths
maximum from February until late in
May last. year. but haven't touched 1t
since. The ceiling to growers in Illinois
is S3.16 and to country shippers So. %.
plus a 2-cent commission.
The move which touched of this dras-
tic action was the shipment from here by
processing interest Of 1875 cars of cash
soybeans. plus the clearance of 10000
bushels by Lake steamer to Toronto. This
brought about aggressive covering by shorts
in July. who feared they would be unable
to obtain beans for delivery. purposes.
Other months followed July higher.
While soybeans were skyrocketine. wheat
was slipping into new low ground since
the 1852 winter wheat crop was planted.
Expansions Of the harvest in the South.
west. receipt Of moisture in Canada and
the Northwest. slow flour business and q
non-existent emport demand combined to
depresS wheat
Evening star., 1952-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW TO GET
RID OF FEAR
Word from The
Wall Street Journal

Fear and ignorance 20 hand in hand.
Get rid of ignorance, and you 60 long
way toward getting rid of fear.
This applies in all walks of life, es-
pecially in business. Ignorant men
founder in fear. The men who are
getting ahead are those who are
WELL INFORMED. knowledge
gives men the courage and confidence
to shape events instead of being help
lessly shaped by events.
Nowhere will you find q better-in-
formed group of event. shaping indi-
viduals than among the readers Of
The Wall Street Journal. You prob
ably think The Journal is just for
millionaires. That is WRONG. The
Journal is for every ambitious man
who wants to get ahead. 1t can help
young men. 1t is valuable to owners Of
small businesses. It can be Of enor-
nous help to men in the $1,000 to
$15,0 900 income bracket.
Because the reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you DAILY,
you get the fastest possible warning Of
any new trend that may affect your
business and personal income. You get
the facts in time to protect your inter-
ests. or to seize quickly q new profit
making opportunity.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. It costs $40 a year, but you
can get a Trial Subscription for 8
months for Sc Gn U. s. and Posses
sions). Just tear out this ad and attach
check for $6 and mail. Or tell us to
bill you.
Address: The Wall Street Journal:
"A Broad Street. New York 4, N. Y.
Ws 6-S
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore. fur
o Apples1About @ f e steady. anss'i offerinss light
baskets Sasss ,snnsa u s Is 2 inch w. sSSzS
ing removed. ,Oferings heavier Norti
Carolina unwashed cobblers and Triumph
pound pour sacks. 6.50-s.o6. mostly nc fiy' 7.oo-50
p: s. siz1 Is size dS r. 10000 s0G,S Sebssoes: u
ginia unwashed cobblers. u. 8. Is anc
y. S. Is size A. ,1OO-pound sacks. 7.5O'
200; North Cerolina bushel baskets cob
IA. 1904 90.
Sweet Potatoes-About. steady. New Jer.
I7.75-S.50.
Apparatus and Beans.
ras dSnen Msrysnd Mnsads
'Ss s s.;Ef s;nsS
Colossal 5.oo. o.5:SS some 0 low S'1 Is 'tEisS 4'sS
Pennsyivania, fancy, s.75: prime, $:SS
smaIer xlnsleia' s5SN4o0 @edi1% to LARGE 42'-4.7S
Snap beans-Barely steady; bushel ham.
pers. North CAROLINA, Valentines, 2.0O-2.50
ereens .es south cs9oi1s Tslen Ss1es
tines. fair quality 1.75-2.00 virginia
..
cartons. 12-ounce cellophane bags: 1 40
bushel hampers. 3.00-3.bO. some low a
Radishes-Nearby per bunch. gas
Ohio. 16-quart baskets. "a punches. 90
SGns%s. 30 Sunches 10 LOO; Pennsylvania iuss. 81
Rhubarb@Nearby. per bunch. SIS; fey
bnnebes. bisn as e. :; Pennsylvania crates 81
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry = Market steady on fryers
Prices UNCHANGED to two cents higher. Re
eeipts bsts, light d,n to Imoders.e Heavy fryer
demand. sisarins readily. Few heavy. " hen! hem
;,ol9,I sold At 90. 90 Broilers or fryers. over
Livestock Markets.
Cattle-Compared last week: slauehte
steers and neifers steady to, 50 cent
oste and Si so .saS
prime ! 1.160-pound steer topped for weel
SSSss sSSss stssIi p6aads FYSa
ssSfs sssaf: s4a5 Eng DTf uty sna
fiitS SS anS good heitsPs Sg
cutters. is:50,2S: SO; commercial ssusaT'
bulls e ;ooa2s75' o6' topped Ct 295o uti
565.poHnd q stocker steers and CALVES
Gqns sso sSaads aPoss @ srd sfsT1
and common. 416-6SS pounds. 22. .OO-24 so
and Prime sSspound 1iO0 vealers. Hers sSoo ss05e
weeks top: practical top, 81. 90: good t,
prime vealers, 32.00-37 90; utility ant
ecoomam%ercial, 21.o0-32.00; culls. 1900
HoEs-Barrows and gifts steady; bar
s3 SsTTSEs DsTSs sna gt 22eo Se9
300 pounds. 1s.75-21 90; over 800 pounds
1850 down; 12O-14O pounds 1900
1915: l4O-160 pounds. 20.25-21 IS
sholee SONS under non9. 100 pounds 1872
heavier veishts 1879 snde down; i0t,0hs stsss dis
counted 100000.
Sheep-Lambs and ewes. steady. bu
ewes scarce; choice and prime S9-pount
spring lambs, 31.0O, the top. good t.
prime 7O.90-pound spring lambs. 27.00
900; utility and good, .57-77. pounds
ps1ns fseSns sSE pS SoSS sSoe SsS
offerings. about lis pounds, unchanged
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1870 100-pound sacks
Wheat-.Receipts, .64.S4s bushels; ship
pnsb 4SS 90 YsS Vns4 stocks :5e S
don domestic. s.se; June. jun s.ss No. @ 5. sss. ssp0'
Corn-Receipts, .112.O49 bushels; ship
ments; 10.725 bushels; stocks. 1,1es.72
oats-Receipts. 14,boo bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks. 1924 bushels.
none; stocks, 200 bushels. e'', ..'
bushels: stocks. 1ss, ,sio fbS'' bushels. '''0'
Soybeans - Receipts. none; shipments
none stocks. 317,5S6 bushels
| Millfeed-Receipts. 31S tons.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Ohio Turnpike Issue
OF S326 Million Holds
Bond Market Spotlight
By Arthur Merims
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, June THE bond
market fluctuated narrowly this
week as investor attention turned
to the largest revenue turnpike
bond issue in history.
The Ohio Turnpike Commission
accepted a negotiated bid of 97.6
for 1926 million Of 40-year obliga-
tions from a nationwide invest
Iment banking syndicate of 40
members on Wednesday morning.
At noon, the group offered the
I3A per cent paper at 100. and
within an hour they were dis
tributed and selling at a premium
of $25 per $1,000 bond over the
offering price.
OF course, the issue had been
we'll publicized for many months.
So much so. in fact, that dealers
credited it with keeping bond
trading below the So million par
level for the first three days this
week. while distribution Of other
new issues dragged.
The treasury admitted that less
than half a billion dollars of new"
money was raised with its nom
marketable 2A per cent bond and
several Wall Streeters could be
heard saying II told you so."
Traders who once hoped the
Government would issue a new
3 per cent long-term bond, now
think the Treasury may be forced
into the move.
intermediate and long-term
Government bonds declined sharp
ly early this week, but showed
some rallying tendencies on Thurs
day and Friday. Nevertheless, the
Victory 2Rs were of 22/32 of a
point from the previous week at
81 1892 bid, while the bank -eligi-
BILE September 212s were off 6/32
at SO 1882 bid.
Foreign liens. like domestic CORP
crates, showed minor changes. But
Italian and Brazilian bonds were
strong. while Japanese issues lost
ground.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Business, Consumers
Stirred by Talk Of
Softening Of Controls
By Richord Fiske
ssociated Press Business Write,

Associated Press Business Writer
NEW YORK. June 7-Steel,
potatoes and signs of softening
controls We'd for the spotlight in
business and consumer circles this
week.
The steel strike posed a serious
threat to the Nations economy
and its defense program.
The numbers of idle because of
the strike reached into the hun
dredS of thousands. Layoffs ex-
tended to railroad workers and
such industries as iron ore and
coal mines.
Potato Ceilings Lifted.
A decision by the Office of Price
Sterilization brought enthusiasm
from the grocery men. It involved
elimination of the ceiling prices
on potatoes. The Agriculture De-
partment reported sharp increases
in wholesale potato prices almost
the minute the ceilings went off.
Controls came in for a lot of
discussion during the week and
the future trend appeared to be
in the direction of Softening.
Most businessmen believed CELL
ing prices are having little influ-
ence on prices. They said for the
most part they are selling below
ceilings.
Reports we're that the Federal
Reserve Board is considering re-
laxing real estate credit controls,
perhaps as soon as next week.
Retail Sales Drop.
The long holiday week end cut
down retail shopping in many
localities. according to Dun 8
BradStreet. which reports retail
sales from Wednesday to Wednes-
day.
But the business reporting Serv-
ice said retailers generally sold
about as much as a year ago,
thanks to attractive promotions
and extended shopping hours.
Many chain stores also began
reporting increased sales in May
compared with year ago.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Business Briefs
Sears. Roebuck a. Co. Nav sa

Sears, Roebuck & Co. May sales
totaled $266, ,926,341. up 17% from
1851; for months $883, ,876, 500,
up $50 from 1851.
Montgomery Ward & Co. May
sales totaled 101, ,380,561, up 1.O%
from 1851; for 4 months $341, $685.
1856. down 7.1% from 1851.
F. w. Woolworth Co. May sales
totaled $54.905, ,432, up 500 from
1851: for 5 months $254,687,S44,
up 1870 from 1851.
S. S. Kresge Co. May sales
totsled $24.981, ,514, up 4.1% from
1851: for S months $114,710.689,
up $50 from 1851.
w. T. Grant Co. May sales
totaled $21,S22.772. up 1.0% from
1851; for 5 months 500, 1868. up
1870 from 1851.
J. J. Newberry Co. May sales
totaled $12.961 ,035, up 1870 from
1851; for S months $57,758,743, up
7.7% from 1851.
Grayson- Robinson Stores. May
sales totaled $8,653,381. up 1880
from 1851; for S months $685.
882. up 6.4% from 1851.
Butler Bros. May sales totaled
$8.171, ,297. up 500 from 1851; for
S months $42.8S9.199, up $50
from 1851.
HI. l.. Green Co. May sales
totaled $8,397 $40, up O.3% from
1851; for 4 months $31 .241. .555, up
100 from 1851.
Interstate Dept. Stores. May
sales totaled $5.536,852, up $40
from 1851; for 4 months $780,
1872, down 1870 from 1851.
Mcclellan Stores Co. May sales
totaled $4,851 ,296, up $40 from
1851; for months $21. .226,575, up
$50 from 1851.
Arizona Public Service Co. in IL
months ended April 80 earned ST.
439, ,293 VS.. $1,000, ,889 in 1851.
National Tank Co. in 6 months
ended April 30 earned $1,117,86S
or $1.50 a share VS.. $1,095,847 or
$1.47 in 1851 period.
Union Gas Co. Of Canada in
year ended March 81 earned ST.
122,740 or $1.59 a share VS.. ST.
307, 7,567 or $1.85 in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

CnlcaBO O1DM MSEActSs
No wheat. Corn-No. 2 yellow, / .S5sz; /
No: 9, 1881; No. 4, 1.soA :1.s2st; No. 5,
1.77N; sample srade. 1.67M-1 s0A. No
inal; feed, 1.20-1.30 nominal.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the Associated PressD
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June R,.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, June z R.-National As
sociation Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Cost-Accountunts to Meet

A large delegation from Wash
ington Chapter, National Associa-
tion of Cost Accountants, will at
tend the 33d International Cost
Conference at New York, June
1919. Doren D. Vest is chairman
of the conference committee. Wal
ter N. Wilson, chapter president,
John A. Bard, president-elect, and
Robert w. King, who has been
nominated as national director,
also will be in the group.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June z R1-Wholesale
commodity prices fell back shade this
week, according to the Associated Press
At. 1884, on Friday. the index COM
pared with 1s4.71 last week end and
Two Of the six commodity eroups rep
resented-industrial and non ferrous
metals-dropped to new 1852 lows, but
all other groups finished the week higher
In this index of 35 important whole
sale commodity prices the base year Of
1895 equals 100.
last week and a year ago folloWs:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Over-the- Counter Market
Groin
BONITA

.Plus extra or extras. +Paid so far this yes
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Rates Of dividends IN the foregotne
the last quarterly OF semiannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included.
ut pd Part paid ur Under rule war War
rants wv With warrants. ~ Without
warrants. a Also ,extra or extras, Plus
last year. Payable In stock estimated
cash value On ex-diyidend date De
clared or paid so far this year. h Declared
( Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
latiye Issue With dividends In arrears.
nd Next day delivery; Paid this year.
taken at last dividend meeting. vDe-
clared or paid In 1851. plus stock divi-
dend:. wd When distributed. x-dis TX
distribution. y Liquidating dividend
. PAYABLE In stock, exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date.