davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
B. & 0. Reports Profit
Far Above 1851 in
May and 5 Months
By Donald B. HodIev

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
had net income of $2,511, ,043 ir
May, compared with $1,764,156 in
May. 1851, the roadNreported to.
day. The May gain reflected the
freight rate increase effective
May 2.
Net income for five months this
year was $9,708.318 VS.. $5,768, ,O1C
a year earlier.
Operating revenues for May
totaled $37, ,481, ,765 VS.. $1,000, ,743
a year earlier, while five months
revenues amounted to $185, ,4O4,-
$50 VS.. $181 1,117,861.
May operating expenses dropped
to $28,670,532 VS.. $31, ,6O1, ,933 a
year earlier. Five months ex-
penses were reduced to $148, ,282,-
166 VS.. $149, ,699 1892.
Gas Light Boosts Dividend.
Directors of Washington Gas
Light Co. yesterday increased the
quarterly dividend on common
stock to Is cents, compared with
3712 cents paid each previous
quarter since 1899.
The larger dividend will be pay
able August to holders of record
July %.
The payable date normally
would be July IS, but it was de-
layed so that the higher dividend
will be paid on 104,915 new COM
mon shares for which warrants
will be issued July 2. Warrants
will expire around July 18.
A quarterly dividend of $1.12R
a share was declared on the $3.50
cumulative convertible preferred
stock and a quarterly of $1.O6A
was voted on $4.25 cumulative
preferred. both payable August II
to holders of record July Is.
Capital Airlines First.
Capital Airlines, only major
airline with headquarters here,
was presented the aviation safety
award for its contribution to safe
air transportation in 1851 by fly
ing more than one billion paSsen-
ger miles without a passenger or
crew fatality, the National Safety
Council announced today.
The award states that on De-
cember 81, Capital had flown
1.059, $4,000 passenger miles
without a casualty. The airline
serves Washington with Sc flights
daily.
Mcintyre to Return to Pennsy.
Brig. Gen. A. F. Mcintyre, a re-
serve officer serving as assistant
chief of transportation for rail-
Evening star., 1952-06-26

A38UCA8bGu EIGoBsy
z SELECTED ISSUES
MKT ad 5s67 66zs
MKT 1st4s 90 STA
Mo-Pac 5s 65A- 1o1ss
Mo-Pac IS ~ r 1o1zs
Mo-Pac SIS 81 ! 1o1M
Mor&Es 4las55. 100
N G os &Ul3- 76i4
NYC4 Has2013A 69lz
NYCLaSh31a9Sl 60
NYCLS 3tas 9S 90
96b&
NYNHin41as22 S7l4
NYNHH4s2007 66lA
NoPac4 1as2047 96sA
No Pac 4Ias rs 1o554
Ohio Ed IS "A 1oolt2
PacT&T3lasS1 -1o5l4
Penn RR 5s 6S~ LOB
PennRR 4las65 100
PenRR4K4sS4E 91ss
SLSI- 41as 2022 SSiz
Seabin4 as20161o
So Pac 4ias 81 100
So Pac Alas 80 1o1L4
SoPac4 1asOr77 1o2lA
So Pac CIV 3SSO S1i4
So Ry 6las So 1o7%
Sou Ry 5s o. 115%
So Ry As ST. 99N
dOilNJ2%4s74. o7lh
Third Ave $3.50 1914
Third Ave Is 90 s.
lUnElMo 3sss II 1o5lH
lUnOCalcv3h72 1864
| Wabash As 81 76h
WarnPet3Has66 1o5lh
| WPenP 31as SO los
W Sh As 1851 6oik
W Sh As 1881 r 50
VIII Stl 3Hzs 81 1854
! Wilson Co 3S5& 1QO1z
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June 26 GP,.-Foreien ex-
cnange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket,, ga per cent premium or 102. 50
united states cents, up 1T32 of a cent
unchanged:. Great Britain. 3O-day futures,
277fs, UNCHANGED; Great Britain, 60-day
futures, 2.76S4, unchanged Great Britain,
9u-day futures. 2.76, unchanged; Belgium
lfranc(, LOSS, unchanged France
tfranc), .2Sss of a cent, unchanged;
Holland (guilder), 2635, unchanged; Italy
(ira), .l6ls Of cent, unchanged; Portu-
gal (escudo). $50, unchanged; Sweden
lkrona). 1895, unchanged; Switzerland
francl ffreel, 1922, unchaneed
Latin America-Argentina free) 7.25,
unchanged: Brazil (free), $50, UNCHANGED: |:
Mexico, IL 81. unchanged: Venezuela (boIi-
varl. 5000, unchanged.
Far East-Hons Kong dollar, 1850. un-
Evening star., 1952-06-26

road operation,
Army Depart
ment, will re-
turn to the
p e n nSylvania
r ailroa d as
chief of freight
transportatio n,
on July !.
Gen. McIn-
tyre, recalled to
uniform in 1850
when the Gov
ernment took
over the rail-
r0odS hecQllSe
of a lahOr dis.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
New York Cotton

lures continued to give ground in fore
noon trading To-day. LiquidatIon in old
crop July was active, with that month
on more. than 81 80 O bale New crop
months declined in sympathy
The. weather in the cotton belt re-
mai1ed gener9l.y Iavorabe for the crop
Noon prices we're 15 cents to SIs5 a
bale lower thar the previous close July
1898. October 37.Il and December 80 81
Evening star., 1952-06-26
lieftinck Coming Here

Pieter Lieftinck. Netherlands
Minister of Finance for the last
seven years, has been named spe-
Icial representative of the World
Bank in Turkey. He will arrive
here July 3 for consultations prior
to going to Ankara.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To the Holders Of
Washington Gas Light Company
Refnnding Mortgage Bonds,
31.Go Series due 1875

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that, pur.
suant TO the provisions of the Mortgage and
Deed of Trust dated January /, 1888 as
amended and supplemented, between Wash.
ington Gas Light Company and The Chase
National Bank of The City OF New York, as
p PruS'ee (vndeF h winch me Riggs san.oral National
1rustee), and the provisions OF the Supple.
mental lndenture thereto dated July IS, 1851,
between Washington Gas Light Company and
The Riggs National Bank OF Washington,
d. c., Trustee, Washington Gas Light Com
pany will redeem the following numbered
Refunding Mortgage Bonds, 3Eee Series due
1876 on Iulv I5 1852:
Evening star., 1952-06-26

OF ldOOr UlS"
pute, was in charge of Army
operation of the roads under Mai.
Gen. F. A. Heileman until the re-
cent REIMBURSEMENT of Army con-
troll.
A. F. McSweeney, acting chief
of freight transportation during
Gen. McIntyres absence, will be
promoted to assistant chief OF
freight transportation.
Stock Splitup Approved.
Stockholders Of Real Estate
Title Insurance Co. yesterday ap-
proved a 20-for-1 stock Splitup.
increase in capital stock to $780,
600 from 100000, and distribu-
ton of q so per cent stock divi-
dend.
OF 1000 outstanding shares,
1851 were voted in favor OF the
plan, Secretary-TreaSurer Ed
ward S. McKnew reported. The
present $100 par value shares will
be converted into new SIS par value
stock at the rate of 20 new shares
for each old share. Ten new
shares will be distributed for each
20 shares of the $5 par stock and
100000 transferred from surplus.
Stockholders of Columbia Title
Insurance Co., which has the
same officers and shares the same
Offices. recently approved an in
crease in capital stock from
$l50,OOO of $5 par shares to
$500, 900, distribution of a 100 per
cent stock dividend and transfer
Of $150,00 from surplus.
Hecht Dividends Voted.
Directors of The Hecht Co. yes
terday declared a regular quarter
ly dividend of 9334 cents a share
on the "a per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock and a regular quar-
terly of As cents a share on the
common stock.
Both dividends will be payable
July 81 to stockholders Of record
July 10.
Greber Manager Named.
G. Worthington Nipple has been
named advertising and merchan-
dising manager for Greber Broth
ers, wholesale distributors for
Motorola in Washington and Bal
timore. His headquarters will be
here.
Mr.. Nipple formerly was ma
tional sales manager of the Ampro
Tape Recorder and previously was
associated with stown
Kitchens and Schenley Industries
Steel Shortages Appear.
Shortages in some sizes and
shapes of material now are ap-
parent here as a result of the steel
strike, q survey by the Fred s
Gichner Iron Works indicates.
However, iron and steel inven-
tories in this area are still ade-
quate to keep essential work
going for the time being, the COM
pany reported. Overall volume
of work in area shops has beer
high in recent weeks. despite the
strike.
Prudential Office Moved.
Washington District Office No
of the Prudential Insurance Co
has moved to the new Virgins
Square Business Center in Airing
ton from 1404 New York avenue
NV.
Sanford L. Rogers, former in
structor in AnacoStia Senior Higl
School and q Marine veteran o
World War II, has joined tn
District Branch of Acacia Mutua
Life Insurance Co.
Alvin j. Steinberg, president o
Capital Credit Corp, has gone t
Brainerd, Mimi, for the annus
convention Of the American Col
lectors Association, of which he
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Hourly Sales on. the Ezchanse.

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
100 pm. go 600 200 pm. $50 ooC
4Unit of trading 10 shares. 'In bank
ruptcy or receivership Of being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
lor semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend.
stock dividend Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid SO far this year. PLAYABLE
in stock estimated cash value on ex divi.
dend date. Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
( Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
nd Next day delivery. Paid this year.
dividends omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. Declared
Tor paid In 1852, plus stock dividend.
< Declared or paid in 1851; plus stock
dividend. yLiauidating dividend. 3pay-
able in stock, exact cash value undeter-
mined on declarAfion date.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

4 - - - $1,000 0&~
list INCLUDES ONI.
FOREIGN 1:I5I
Australia 5s 65 1ollz
lAustralia3k4s56 9534I
Canada BIAS 81 102M
Canada 234s "A 81
Ell Salv 312s 76- 81
Sac p st IS SO 9olz
SaoPSt IS so ST 70
NEW YORK CITY
3s so 1o6
DOMESTIC 1:15
AluCoAm 3fs64 1o24s
Am&FP5s2030 81
AmFP4. .SOS87 81
lAmT&T3h64Wtll6
AmT&r 33ss6:s llSzs
AmT&T 31ss59- 113iz
AmT&T 224s57 ia
AmT&T24s6l 100
AmT&T 234sS0. 1924
IN Tob IS 81 1coze
Am Tob IS 80 10ol<
AngLauN As 60 97l4
B&O eva la2O10 eAM
Bro SW 5s 80 eoht
Bos Me As go 743z
Buff RAP 81 Sc 61k
tCan Pac As perp 1o3
CMSP4 4las2O10 753z
CMSPcv4 1a2O44 64sz
I. C&NW AIS 80 6o3z
ComlthEd 3S77 1884
GtNor 31ss2O00 93
Hud&M RI 5S57 50
H&M inc 5s 81 2eiz
ICCSL 6s 63A : 100%
IntGN 1st6s52 1o2M
Kan C So3sss6S LOB
Leh v As 2003A 72Z
Leh v As 2003D 623l
MchBTeI31ssSS 1o1N
Evening star., 1952-06-26
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. June :6 R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. "a a
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
cents a pound East ST. Louis Tin Sl2i1s
a pound, New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
steel No. ! heavy. was quoted at S43.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Coupon Bonds OF 81 900
Ainn onnh

and on said date there will become and he
due and payable upon each Refundng Mort
gage Bond 3Izco Series due 1916 so TO he re-
deemed, AT the principal office of The Chase
National Bank Of the City of New York,
in the Borough of Manhattan, The City
of New York (the agency of the Company
in the Borough Of Manhattan, the City OF
New York;, or at the principal office OF Tho
Riggs National Bank of Washington,
ID. G., In the District of Columbia, (the
principal Office of the Trustee) the full prin.
cipal amount thereof, together with interest
accrued TO July IS, 1852 and premium on
the principal amount to be redeemed of .65 per
cent; and from and after July IS, 1852 inter.
est on said Coupon Bonds so called for
redemption will cease to accrue.
Coupon Bonds must be accompanied BY all
coupons appertaining thereto maturing after
July IS, 1852. Coupons maturing July IS,
1852 may be detached and presented for pay.
ment in the usual manner.
Washington Gas Light Company
By: EVERETT J. BOOTHBY, President
Dated: June IL, 1882
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 26 R.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
N. Y. Curb Market

Furnished By the Associated Pfess.I
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-06-26
m. Y. Bond Markell

FURNISHED By the Associated PressJ
LIST lNCIunES ONLY SELECTED iSSIES
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Washington Exchonoe

SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr com-25 at 1874, 10 al
-. 1884. so at l5a4.
woodward 4 L3throp com-3 at 29ta; =.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Vols Shine In
Passing And
Ground Attack
Rx EscAR THoMPsoN


KNOXVILLE, Tenn. R--Tennes.
see, essentially land-locked foot.
ball team, enters the November
home stretch with sharp passing
attack to 60 with It's powerful
running game.
Gen. Bob Neyland, Tennessee's
veteran coach, always has been
an exponent of power-packed, pre-.
cision football. His single wing
teams have used murderous block
ing to run roughshod over their
opponents,
Last year. in winning the national
championship, the Vols rushed the
ball 3,06S yards against 10 foes,
scoring Al touchdownS. They threw
only s6 passes of which II were
completed for II touchdowns,
That's less. than 10 tosses per
game and hardly regarded as
enough 10 loosen opposing defenses.
Tennessee, the nations eighth
ranking team in the weekly Asso.
ciated Press poll. Is still passing
the ball sparingly this fall. But in
conquering North Carolina ala
Saturday, the Vols demonstrated
convincingly they have a danger.
Gus passing weapon whenever it
is needed.
North Carolina opened up with
an eight-man defensive line, invit-
ing passes. Tennessee promptly ac-
cepted the invitation and scored
its first three touchdowns on passes
Three Vol tailbaeks--Pat Shires,
Jimmy Wade and Pat 0leksiak--
threw is aerialS against the Tar
Heels, connecting sevea times for
lis yards. In five previous games,
the Vols had thrown Al passes for
1877 yards aud three touchdowns.
Tennessee has three excellent
receivers In ends John Davis and
Vic Kolenik and halfback Ed Nor
gan. Davis has caught nine passes
for IT'S yards and three touchdowns.
He nabbed five in the Carolina
game for IS yards and two touch.
downs.
AS the Vols 60 into the final
month Of the campaign, opposing
coaches are going to have to worry
about pass defense as wen as how
to stop the line smashes Of full
back Andy Koxar end the outside
running Of Shires and Wade.
Tennessee goes to Baton Rouge
Saturday to meet Louisiana State
and then on successive Saturdays
clashes with Florida, Kentucky and
Vanderbilt. All are Southeastern
Conference foes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Quarterback Club
Plans New Score
Board For Stadium

John West, a member Of the ex,
ecutive board Of the Key West
Quarterback Club, announced today
that the net profits of that organi-
zation have gone and will con
tinue to be spent Tor the benefit of
the high school football team.
West made that statement in an.
swer to rumors that the net pro.
fits from the sale of scorecards be-
ing printed by that club are going
to the organization.
West pointed out that the group
raised the money for the sodding
of the field and that the current
project is the purchase of an elec-
trio scoreboard to replace the man.
ually operated tally board that is
now in use.
The programs cost 20 cents and
each week the complete lineaps of
both teams and. starting this week,
photographs of members of the
team, suitable for scrapbooks will
be included.
In addition. ballot emitting the
purchaser to vote in the Most Val
liable Player Contest has been in
serted. The winner Of the contest
will receive wristwatch from Pol
locks Jewellery Store which Is
sponsoring the competition.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
BENCH
VIEWS
By
JACK X. BURKE

Had 1t not been for the line
plunging Of fullback Dick Salgado,
Key West would have been in
sorry state Of affairs. In carrying
the ball IA times, Dick averaged
So yards per try by his bull-like
tactics. This average Is excep-
tionally high because he was get
ting poor blocking from the line
and also ran many times through
seven and sometimes an eight
man defensive line.
r 5 who went to Seacrest stated
that the team of Friday night did
not resemble the one Of the pre-
yious week. Something has happen
ed and If it is not corrected, well
the answer is quite obvious.
Several OF the patrons remarked
that when one or two Of the Key
West players made q tackle or a
block they always looked to the
stands for their approval. Players
OF this type are calle d
grandStandsrs and there IL no
room for them iu any type Of
athletic contests that are played 10.
day. Thus, going back TO what the
Bench has said previously. they
are young and il win take time
for them 70 realize the small
things which make q boy good
player rather than an average
one. Playing to the stands may
60 in high school participation. but
il any Of them set to college they
had better forget II for there, II
they play that way they have had
il. One chance is all you get 50
you better make good.
One Of the most unheralded men
on the Conch squad is blocking
back Tony Dopp. His name is
never mentioned for be. II my
memory is correct. never has
carried the mail. But what
weight be has on his small frame
is put TO q good advantage
Several times Friday night he
dumped Belle Glade liBeman and
GOT up running down field to block
more. The NEXT game keep your
eyes 90 this ycangster for he
makes some uf the lineman who
cut weigh him by - 10 ss pounds
take q back seat IN the blocking
department. Nice going, Tony.
Another boy who had bis chance
against the Rams was Sta Logan.
Ia his first starting aSSlgnmens he
looksd Iiks q vstsran aed 4 he
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Pass Is Needed To
Join Nations S Top
Ground Gamers

NEW YORK R-It takes a pass
70 join the elite among the top
ground gamers in major college
football circles these days--forward
pass, that is.
Eight of the nine players who
have managed to accumulate more
than 1000 yards this season are
primarily forward passers, statis-
ties released by the N. G. A. A.
Service Bureau showed today, and
the ninth has had to do a good
deal of tossing himself.
Don Heinrich of Washington is
the total offense leader, with 1,343
yards in seven games. He also
leads the passers in practically
everything: 20S attempts, 106 COM
pletions, 1887 yards and IL scoring
passes.
Behind him, in order, come Gin
cinnatis Gene RosSi, Columbia's
Mitch Price, Maryland's Jack Scar
bath, Detroit's Ted Marchibroda,
Texas A. & MS Ray Graves,
VanderbiIt's Bill Kreitemeyer and
San Jose States Lynn Aplanalp.
As q group, these eight men have
gained 1872 per cent Of their yard
age by passing.
And ninth is Harvard's Dick
Clasby, with 1,Ol7 yards Of which
sos have been made by rushing.
He's third among the runners, be-
hind Rod williams of Harding :
Simmons and Gene Filipski of Viii
lanova, but has been in only six
games to their seven.
In touchdown responsibility,
Heinrich shares honors with Yale's
Ed Molloy, each being credited
with ID. Heinrich has scored twice
and pitched for IL tallies. Molloy
has made four and thrown 10.
Still in contention in the close
battle among the runners are Leon
Dean of Georgia Tech, Johnny OILS
zewski Of California, Don Beas.
ley of Arizona and Billy Vessels
and Buck McPhail of Oklahoma,
all over 900.
Three passers have made more
than 1000 yards In their speciality
but have been knocked back into
three figures in total offense by
ground losses: o'Connell, John
Borton Of Ohio State and Zeke
Bratkowski OF Georgia.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

Stu Logun, Wayne Brantley and
Julio Henriquez in action against
Belle Glade las. week,
The Conchs win taper off their
session today and Thursday after.
noon viii don their game uniforms
for a picture taking session at the
Annex Fiela at which time any
and all photographers - amateur
or professional, viii have the op-
portunity Of making pictures. The
session viii get underway at $3.50
p. m. This will mark the last
chance for pictures this year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

tough South Broward game but we
aren't going to give them a chance
to edge u.s., Beckman declared to-
day.
The Conchs have added couple
of items to their offensive bag of
tricks in their drills which they
hope to be able to bring out on
Friday.
With the kicking Of Jimmy Solo,
mon showing some real improve
ment the Conchs should be plenty
capable of running up a score
against the Pompanos.
Beckman is also pleased with
the performance of his tacklers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

maintains his play the way he did
Friday night, Julio HenriqueE may
have a job winning back his posi-
ton. Some other reserves should
get the spirit and give = few
others q night on the bench. May.
be those few viii wake UP.
Top defensive honors viii have
to 60 three ways. John Carbonell
for heads UP thinking on end runs;
Tom West for intercepting q VIII
liams pass thus stopping q Ram
scoring threat and also several
fine tackles when he looked as
though he was being blocked out
Of play only to fight his blocker
off and stop the play for no gain;
and Lucy Gonzalez who always
plugs up the holes and kept the
would be long gains cut short.
Offensively ii viii have to so to
Dick Salgado as previously ex-
planned. Several others that come
close in sharing Dicks work are
John Vermette. Jimmy solomon
who finally came in 70 his Cwn
in the kicking department. also as
q receiver Of one Of Pineda's
aerials for q sizable gain, and the
passing combination Of Pinsda and
Gonzalez.
pivoss From The Dlsslns Corner
Some IS women are taking up
the course OF instruction In golf
from pro Joe Lopez. Sr., and ae-
cording to plans. the Ladies Day
viii be once again installed at the
Key West Golf Club. For the past
four or five months, the women
have become extinct except for the
few who kept In practice BY going
around with their husbands, % let's
20. ladies', and form another league
that's better than The cns Pre-
vious. Could Be that The ones who
brought dsstruetion 70 he last WI
not Be asked 10 ontaF tha present
one. No ene could blame the lead.
erx Il they were net.
Another golf note Is that the
Homestead GoM Club vill be In
Key West next sunday, . Ncvsm-
Der. for q cne day match with the
locals. No return match has been
plannea for, u least Dot tbs ysar.
Qaestio1 u the week and may.
Be for shs year. What Asppensd
TO al the plsns and IDEAS that
the city fathers had Co improving
the present playing Sartase 81 he
sol e0gxbs, nn -
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Illinois Tackle
Is The Lineman
OF The Week

NEW YORK R - A guard
switched to tackle--Bob Lenzini Of
IlIinois.-won the lineman Of the
week award today.
Lenzini, q Responder, took top
honors in the weekly Associated
Press poll for his sterling defen-
sive work Saturday as the Illinois
upset Michigan, 22.lS.
He bulled his way through the
Michigan line to smear Michigan
fulIback Dick Balzhiser without
gain on the Illini nine. Coming
on third down it was the play that
broke up Michigan's last threat.
Two ends.-owen Coogan of Holy
Cross and Clarence johnson of
Northwestern - each received high
praise in the voting. coogan played
a bangup game against Marquette
and Johnson was all over the field
making tackles against Ohio State.
Bob Sherman, 2o5-pound Georgia
Tech tackle from Brunswick, Ca,
likewise was praised for his work
| In Techs 2e-7 victory over Duke.
He threw himself in front of Worth
Lutz' punt in the first period. The
ball was recovered on the 10 and
Tech went for q touchdown. He
partially blocked q fourth-down In
the third period which set up an
other Tech touchdown.