davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
Death Of William T. BRYAN

Funeral services were held for
William T. Bryan, who died at his
home in Germantown, Pa, on Mon
day, January %, at the oliver Bair
Funeral Home, Chestnut st., Phila-
delphia Thursday, January 81.
With Mrs. Bryan, he was a fire.
quent visitor in Smyrna at the
home of Mrs. Bryan's brother, G.
Harvey Wright, and Mrs. Wright.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
SHOW AT WELFARE HOME
Students From Frederick High
School Give Play Monday

"A play, "Steve Hardy Wakes
Up" was staged by students from
the Frederick High School for the
residents of the State Welfare
Home last Monday afternoon. Next
Sunday at 4:30 pm. community
song service will be held at the
home in charge of all of the Negro
chcrches of Smyrna. Miss Emma
Payne directs these activities at
the home.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
AmbuIance Report for January

The American Legion Ambul-
ance, Grant G. CARTS, driver, re-
ports the following for the month
of January: % trips, 1,205 miles
Travelled, 3 drivers used, and six as
sistants.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
OPS ATTORNEY
LIONS SPEAKER
G. G. ThOurOn Tells Clayton
Lions Controls Are Needed to
Maintain Economic Strength
FIGHTING IMITATION"

Stating that business-as-usual Is
for normal times and that interim
controls are needed now to main
tain economic strength, George
Gray Thouron, trial attorney and
special assistant U. S. attorney in
the Delaware District Office of
Price Sterilization, outlined the
work and aims of OPS last night
"wednesday, Feb. g. for members
of the Clayton Lions Club. The
Wilmington attorney warned the
service clubs members that eco
nomic collapse through imitation is
a powerful weapon in the enemys
hand, and that strong measures
both direct and indirect controls
are needed. IF we were to allow
imitation to set in and run its
course unchecked, we would be in
wiling disaster" the speaker said.
Savings and life insurance would
melt away; people who depend on
fixed incomes, on pensions, and re-
tirement plans could not meet even
their essential needs; the cost of
the very defense program which
we must have would become too
expensive, even for the richest ma
ton on earth" Emphasizing the
difficult times, Mr.. Thouron asked:
who can say we are now at peace
no matter what the outcome of
talks in Korea-when approxim-
ately 40 of our Delaware boys have
lost their lives in fighting in Korea
and more than 200 have been
wounded? "And what of our econ
omy," he continued, eff, added to
recent blasts of imitation brought
about by the invasion of Korea and
again by the intervention of the
Chinese communists, n 0 h T
Korea is launched elsewhere
Fighting Initiation
'sFighting imitation is a home
front job" he pointed out, "and a
big job for all of us-but compar-
atively puny job in terms of the
job our boys are doing in Korea
Mr.. Thouron traced the most of liv-
ing pattern from the prosperous
times of June 1850 and the out
break in Korea to the OPS Genera,
Ceiling Price freeze" of Jan. 26
1851 and up to the present time
He said that the future of contin'
ued controls depends on the infia'
tionary pressures which will be
brought to bear on the civilian
economy by $500 billion in defense
spending over the next two years
1.-THE OPS record in stabilizing the
economy to date is good, the
speaker stated, citing figures thai
indicate the cost of living rose less
than 8 percent with controls a:
compared to 10 percent in the veal
before without controls. "Credit
for this stability must be shared,
Mr.. Thouron said, with the bust
nessman and housewife in Della
ware and this country as a whole
in their sensible business and buy
ing habits" In explaining how
ceiling price regulations are writ
ten, the OPS official said that 2!
Delawareans from throughout tn,
state serve on national OPS Gin
dustry advisory committees"
"Price Clinics"
Delaware businessmen serve a
advisers to OPS, and OPS in Della
ware is prepared to give its advic
to business" Mr.. Thouron said
outlining for the Lions Club a sys
tenn of price clinics" which ar
being held throughout the state t
assist businessmen in complying
with ceiling price regulations.
Death of James l.. Lewis
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
Welfare Home visit Cancelled

The visit at the State Welfare
Home by the Negro churches of
Smyrna which had been scheduled
for Sunday afternoon has been
cancelled.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
"Price Clinics"

Delaware businessmen serve as
advisers to OPS, and OPS in Della
ware is prepared to give its advice
to business" Mr. Thouron said,
outlining for the Lions Club a sys-
tenn of price clinics" which are
being held throughout the state to
assist businessmen in complying
with ceiling price regulations.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Deaths
ON the DC. Bureau Of vital statisticsI

From the DC. Bureau Of Vital statisttcsI
Evelyn King, 81 617 K st. ne.
Jules Gottlien, So. 1434 Monroe st. NV.
Lyde DAILY. 85. 4314 18th st. ne
Horace Seitz, S3. 1914 Connecticut ave
NV.
Sarah Fratantuono. II, 1912 4th st. NV
John Artis, II, College Park Md.
Samuel Thompson, rs, 1885 Fairmont st.
Freida Bartell, rs. 47s H st. NV.
Frank Pollard "a. 1109 Queen st. ne.
Phoebe Roberts. II. $3.50 Minnesota ave
Aileen Grogan. II, 11O1 18th st. NV.
Morris NusSbaum 50. S37 Allison st. NV
Joseph Fleischut, 81. Arlington. Va,
James Taylor, SO. Woodbridge, Va.
John Western, SO, Virginia.
Herbert Baruch, 50, $500 9th st. NV.
Louise Geraci. 81, 24SO 18th st. NV,
Victor Raleigh, 3S,. Arlington. Va.
Barbara Manilli. "a, 4348 G st. Sc.
Mary Ball. 49,. gill Upshur st. ne.
Elizabeth Washington, "a. 1882 Corcoran
Alice; Taylor. "a, 1881 California st. NV.
Mary Barton, S3, 1885 Girard st. NV.
Margaret Hardin. 7S. 215O L st. NV.
Leila Kenner. rs. 1712 I'd st. NV.
Lena Williams. 81, 306 Virginia ave- Sc.
Julia Dawkins, A, 224 St. s.w.
Ruth Johnson. IS, Si99s stew steven: n: c Ct NV
Alphonso Daniels 0nfant), 614 14th st
NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Births and Deaths Reported

Pierre and Italia LaVoy,
Paul and Frances Leigh.
Fay and Laura Martin.
Robert and Marcia Menze.
Edward and Lucy Mulheany.
Yuri and Klavdia Novikov.
Louis and Herta Oglialoro.
Joseph and Theodore Ruggiero.
Sterling and Maxine Ryser.
Joseph and Helen Shehade.
Paul and Muriel Stoltz, jr.
Jacob and Rhoda Stone.
Paul and Nell Villars.
Homer and Ruth Violette.
David and Thelma Wack.
William and Myrtle Weaver.
George and Helen Williams.
BENJAMIN and Betty Childs,
Frazier and Irene Edwards.
Russell and Ruth Garnett.
Matthew and Joyce High.
TWINS
Glenn and Helen Hoffman.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistic
BOYS.
Alphonzo and Helen Amore.
Charles and Norma Bradfsh.
Psnl ank aad aad Maref Gaiefriae Heep2IsR RGXney'
Robert and .y Evelyn KreisleT.
Thomas and Faith OKeefe.
Russell and Lucy Packet.
Charles and Charlotte Pollard.
James and Florence Wanveer.
Charles and Alice Weaver.
Charles and Mary Wheeler.
James and Emily Wood.
Charles and Mable Elliott.
Earl and Lois Wilkerson.
John and Theresa Bentz.
Joseph and Mable Fisher
CharIes Gs and nmq Hannchen nssrs nnocB o'Banion.
John and Helen Pace.
Clyde and Hazel Payton:
Nicholas Wcfd ant and Nancy TanLeeuwen.
Chester and Vera Wasielewskim.
Dale and Melissa West
BENJAMIN and Gertrude Wilson.
Alforna and Georgia Hsrrell.
Nathan and Elsie Smith.
GIRLS
william and virginia Anderson.
John and Laura Andres.
Stanley and Kathleen Brookett.
William and Pauline Brown.
Bernard and Eleanor BuShue.
William and Ef1e Conary.
Charles and Betty Costin.
Jay and Natalie Dawley.
George and Patricia D'Orazio.
r. c. and Dell Farmer.
Eugene and Ann Gardner.
Justo and Marion Castro.
Billy and Helen Gibson.
Roy and Wilma Greenwood.
James and Audrey Horner.
Andrew and Alice Janos.
John and Margaret Koletty.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Victoria Falls Popular

Amateur photographers visit
ing Victoria Falls, Northern Rho
desia, each tourist season take
more than 10000 photographs CT
the falls. film dealers in Living
stone report.
, 1952-11-06
7 H A N K S

take this opportunity to thank all who helped
myself and Nj. Edward Hendricks in this campaign.
+ is with mixed feelings Of happiness and 4 feeling
Of deep responsibility that / accept the peoples
mandate.
In order to meet our constituents We have ar
ranged meet for Friday at Upper Bethlehem $50
= ito $50 at Lower Bethlehem on Sunday 7:3O to $50
and at La valee starting at 10 am.
MI. WiLfred Benjamin will also be with me.
JOHN W. FLICK
, 1952-11-06
BY the Governor
Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
a PROCLAMATION
BY The Governor

WHEREAS, the planting of trees in the public parks and
along the roadside has an important bearing upon the aneni-
ties Of the towns and countryside; and
WHEREAS, it is fitting that the annual Arbor Day cele-
bration should be restored for decorative purposes for the.
stimulating Of public interest, ii the planting Of trees, beauti-|
flying public parks and roads and an economical method Of
multiplying valuable plants; and
WHEREAS, the observance of Arbor Day furnishes AM
occasion for impressing on the minds of the children Of the
schools the Importance Of the planting Of trees and refresta-
ton; and
WHEREAS, the 18th day Of November is generally ac-,
cepted as the day on which Columbus landed in ST. Crox and
therefore seems a particularly appropriate day for this
observance:
NOW THEREFORE,, Il r F. DeCastro, Governor
Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States. do hereby desig-
nate Friday, November IA, 1852, as Arbor Day in the NUM-
cipality Of st. Croix, and ! request that the Administrator
for ST. Croix, with the advice, assistance and cooperation OF
the Parks and Fairgrounds Commission of the Municipality
of ST.. Croix and such other persons as he may select, shall
prepare and publish plans for actual planting Of ornamental
trees on that day by government officials, the schools. public.
organizations, and such other citizens as may be selected or
as may volunteer for such service.
And hereby direct all agencies of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands and Of the Municipality Of ST. Croix to par
ticipate fully in the arrangements for the proper celebration
of Arbor Day.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie,
ST. Thomas, ". I, this bird day Of November, AID, 1852.
Morris F de Castro
Governor
0ANA-J MH
Evening star., 1952-07-10
RANGES, DIsHWAsHERs

] 1851 Youngstown Jet Tower Dish
washer, demonstrotor ------2S
] 1851 Fomous Moke Mobile Electric
Dishwosher, demonstrotor model ~
! Youngstown 2lxl8" Wall Cabinet z
] 1851 Mooic Chef Gas Range, 80"
wide; Model loL -----25
] 1851 Mooic Chef Cos Range; floor
sompIe, Dbl ----23
] 1851 Universal Electric Ronoe;
floor sompIe, RAo4O7 --------2o
] 1851 Sunroy Cos Ronee, So" wide;
floor model 5l4 IS
| 1852 Toppon Gas Ronoe, 36"
wide; floor somple, DD72--l7
Evening star., 1952-07-10

proondies or nylon nets, boIIerino
md full-Ieneth styles, assorted
eoIors, broken sizes 10 to 20.
SSES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Dan River Wrinkle Shed cotton
buits in checks, solids, muted pos
els. Clossic.. dressmoker or beIted
p6ck styles, washable, broken sizes
o to 20 and 9 to IS.
LGnSburgh'S-
BETTER SUITS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-10
MAJOR APPLIA
TELEvISIoN, RADIOS,
PHONOS.

Orig. NOW
! 1852 Emerson Console Combno-
tion 3-speed automatic phono-
oroph; floor somple Model 500 -349 .o5 1895
! 1852 Emerson Console TV, II"
tube; floor sompie Model 7ol----299.95 z24.s5
! 1851 Roytheon Tv, 20" tube,
blond eobnet; floor sample Model
2oo2 -------------- $4,000 34s.ss
I 1851 Roytheon Tv, 20" tube. mo-
hoeony eobinet: floor sompIe Model
2oo6 Observation-Disclosures -4ee.e5 1895
! 1851 SyIvonio Console, y" tube,
mohoeony cobnet; floor sompIe
Model 25M -----------44e.e5 ss4s5
! 1851 syIvonio TobIe Model, 10"
tube; floor sonnpIe Model 222l M 3eo. IS 1855
] 1851 Syvono Console, II" tube,
mohooony cobinet: floor sompIe
Model TAO ee5 24ess
! Admiral Console Tv. II" tube, AN
rodio, mahogany cobnet; floor
somple Model 47Ml6 --34o o5 z599S
! Admiral Tobe Model with 20"
tube, walnut finish; floor somple -30o.o5 1855
! Admiral with 20" tube, console in
wonut finish; floor sompIe Model
22lK45 --------33oo oo5 1885
] MotoroIo AN 6 FIN Rodio, s.
speed Phonoeroph Combination.
Floor somple, model eFM2l ----- 1895 1885
! PhIeo AN 6 FM 3-speed Phono-
oroph Combination Floor somple 24o.o5 1898
] Fomous Make AN 6 FIN Rodio,
3-speed Automatic Photograph
Combination. Floor sompIe -- 1895 1895
] 1851 MotoroIo Portable Rodio,
oemonstfotor --------------- 34.95 ZZ.95
Evening star., 1952-07-10
WASH ERS

1852 eosy Spindrier with automatic
spin-rinse, builtin filter; demon
strotor Model SIG -------2lo.e
1851 Eosy Spindrer with automatic
spin-rinse, buiItin filter: demon
strotor Model BOSS 200. S
1852 Easy Wrinoer Washer; DEM
onstrotor Model l0lSWP s
Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Wosher-----
Rebuilt Easy Wrinoer Wosher----
Rebuilt Easy Wrinoer Woshers---
Rebuilt Eosy Wrinoer Woshers---
Evening star., 1952-07-10

The sensational Moeie Defroster tokes the
drudeey out Of defrostine forever! Auto
motieolIy defrosts Plug it in, set it, forget it.
MAJOR APPLIANCES-41S Seventh Street
or Through ArchDay, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Nov. 8. IN tUsDA).-salable
hogs. 5000; generally fairlS active and
around so cents hisher on butchers; closed
slow; few hundred head weights under
|22Q pounds late only around 25 cents
higher; sows uneven steady to 80 cents
higher mostly around 25 cents up; most
choice butchers. 19O-27O pounds, 1906
1910; several loads choice oOO-22O
pounds. 1915; few hundred head mostly
choice. 190-220 pounds. late 17.75.17.85;
160-1SO pounds, I6.5oc1s.00; most Choice
sows. 300-55O pounds. 16.O0-17.25; few
head on butcher order, 1880 weiehing
300 pounds and less. '
Salable cattle. 10000; salable calves,
700; very uneven; prime steers all weights
and choice Grades. 1,15o pounds down
steady tc SO cents higher compared with
choice and prime heifers steady to SO
cows slow, early trade steady; bulls duh
age prime, 1,100-1.300 pounds. 36.O0-
$500; most choice and prime steers and
yearlingS. 30.50-35-50; good to low
choice Grades, 26.00-30 90; few COM
mercial steers down to 81 90; choice and
prime heifers. .30.00-34.25; most utility
and commercial COWS, 14.50-19.50; few
|heifer type commercial cows as high as
22. 90; Gamers and cutters. 11.00-1 .25;
utility and commercial bulls. 1s.00-20.50;
commercial to prime vealers. "a .00-34. 90.
Salable sheep, $500; market not es.
tablished on any class.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Chicago Groin

,ns chicago; Il &C., Nov; 3 Ga burst Of buy
grains grains drew some strength from wheat
upfuErn: urn. AT aithough 9!; corn lagged.
prices Slightly under the the early fShi highs IS
Weatner ah news news again was the main factor
usual in either the export or or Hour fitf trades S
Wheat near the end of the first houl
ys: $s asuA uA-iM Il, cents higher; December
e0s9 Ss: and lS~es cats to we're higher E
E:$% cents higher Sove@bsePe' 2sPeAss ss.ssM, w
poads drf hnsr Hss N ss &c cfnss ss47
., The drought continued over practically
me. me entire country. including the crucial
Southwestern south, winter wheat area. There
which Indicated relief and 'f the doSsqns R1Ssrne
not not considered promising as far as the
This outlook said substantial precipita-
ton S. was expected in the Pacific North
ana in bsnd esfendInS
sns, sns Great at,ds Lakes to New ENGLAND: How;
the Tana Tss W1 Ss.s
Broomhall. internationai grain au-
thority. reported that Australian crops
ef tbs vSea wS9ms
to $50 million bushels.
. Corn's lagging tendency, in early deal
ass resspts SsSuta SbdS to s large cash grain
"wednesday following the holiday Tuesday.
Grain analysts said congestion of soy.
meal is In slightly better demand. and
trade.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Finished Steel Users
May Get Additional
Tonnage Next Quarter
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. 3.-The
Government is getting ready to
allow perhaps as much as 1.480. 900
additional tons of finished steel to
permit users next quarter. Steel
Magazine said yesterday.
The weekly Woodworking in
dustry journal said only products
most plentiful would be affected,
and there would be no easing of
restrictions on large size carbon
bars, heavy plates. seamless tub
ing and other scarce products.
Making possible the enlarged
allotments for the first quarter of
1858, Steel said. is the industry's
expansion program. BY January,
the magazine said, the industry S
ingot capacity should be around
lit million tons. compared with
108 million tons at the beginning
of 1852 and a current output of
lis million net tons.
Last weeks national production
rose a point to l6.5 per cent of
capacity. or about 90 million net
tons of steel for ingots and cast.
ings. Mills in the Pacific North
west are worried over q hydro
electric power shortage because o1
a drought there.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
More Than 81 Billion
VIII Be Distributed
By Christmas Clubs
By Nelson M. Shepard

Holiday buying will be increased
byAsrecord distribution of 81 .023.-
O00,e09sin savings to depositors in
the Nations Christmas Clubs this
season it was estimated today.
Christmas Club, Inc, Of New
York said the distribution is rs
per- cent ahead of last year and
willsbe the highest in AZ years of
Suciae operations. According to
Edward f. Dorset. president, the
11,7f40g0 participating members
represents a gain of TT per cent
from a year ago. He estimated,
however, that the average per
member will be about Is cents
less than the $3.50 average last
Christmas.
The annual distribution repre-
SentS the savings of Christmas
Club members in approximately
6,400 banking and savings institu-
tions. While figures were not OBJ
tainable from the Washington
area today, it was estimated the
distribution of several million dol
lars here will be about the same
as last year. or slightly higher.
THE sponsoring New York Or
ganization believes the continuing
Increase in savings shows a def
mite trend in the public thinking
toward individual financial Secur-
ity. A cross section survey shows
that Christmas gift purchases
viii account for approximately 38
per cent of the total distribution
Next. in order is an estimated 20
per. cent which will be conserved
as permanent savings. Mortgage
payments, insurance premiums,
year end bills, taxes and educa-
ton account for the remainder of
uses to which the savings will be
put,
Cunard Office Change.
sGpSUave L. Bowen, manager for
the past five years of the Cunard
Line Office in Washington has
been succeeded here by Gouver-
Evening star., 1952-11-03

other factories where steam is
used for processing as well as
heating. The Vapor- Clarkson gen.
orators are installed generally in
diesel locomotives.
Agent Attends Course.
Robert j. Heinrich. ST., of the
P. D. Sleeper General Agency of
Aetna Life Insurance Co. is at
tending a special training course
at the Hartford, Conn, home Of
fice Al four course is being
given representatives in connec-
tion with the company's estate
control plan. Before joining the
Aetna company, Mr.. Heinrich was
connected with the Hecht Co. in
Washing ton and Silver Spring.
gt1e Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. will be host to the
American University business
management, studies group on
Wednesday. The students will be
.orientated about the company
oDerationS by Raymond Mitchell
business manager: Ray Leavitt
commercial supervisor. and w. D
Goodrich, staff assistant. execu-
tive department.
Ala Names Committees.
Seven Washington accountants
have been named to committees
of the American Institute of Ac.
countants.. They include:s Marx
T; Richardson, Committee on Bal
Relations: w. Herbert Dame
chairman of Federal Tax Commit
tee; Clarence E. Kefauver, jr.,
Paul Mstthews and BENJAMIN F
Regardie, membership; Henry S
Owens. uniform CPA examina.
tion: Jehn M. Stoy. State anc
nationai Coordination.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United States Agriculture Department:
Apples--About steady. Bushel baskets.
o. 8. Is. Pennsylvania Delicious. 2Ia.inch
up. 10000. 2K-inch up $50; Winter Ba.
mana, 2a; inch up, 2.75; Black Twigs, ga
up, 90; Romes, .2h-inch up, 3. 90; Mary
land Delicious. 2h-inch up. 3.75-4.5O, ac-
eording to quality; Jonathans. ga inch up,
II Petat9ss.,About steady, y. g. Is and
Sacks sisf Rssshdn, 9s5P IeS
h,ehhsr faehs dszo faiz Quality 300-25. 5o-pound
!. Sweet Potatoes-Barely steady. Bushel
baskets U. g. Is. Maryland Goidens. un.
washed and waxed Ooldens, $50 75: Puerto
Ricans, 3.75, reds 375.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Receipts very light. Too few
sales to quote prices.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts. 5000 100-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 4.033 bushels; ship
ments, 81. .4O7 bushels stocks, 4,353, ,O3O
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky spot.
Domestic. 2.0S; November, EOS: No. 3,
Corn-Receipts. 51s,14s bushels; ship
bushels.
oats-Receipts, e.ee7 bushels; shin
ments: none; stocks none.
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks. 16.103 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 3.015 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks 12S,5S7 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts, 341 tons.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 M,.-Butter. 416..
392; irregular. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons; Creamy, higher than 92 score
saA sADA: 1d fresh Sh 7ih; 9a score a. fresh
'csi cheese. aassh' fs5sts fs55sts44; steady. wholesal.
sales American cheese whole milk.
Cheddars. fresh. 43-47; Cheddars cured,
1855; single daisies. fresh, 45K K-49N:
single daisies, cured. 50-57la young Amer
icas. fresh, 45h-4aA; young Americas,
cured, 50-E7: mats, fresh. 46Is-50a: mats,
cured 62-5S; nlidgets, fresh 46Ha -5OIa:
pounds, 45-4Sh; domestic Swiss (sinsle
tubs tubs grade "a "a" $500: Grade "B" 55-5si
Eggs, 24.701; weak. New York spot
fancy heavyweights. 60: extra l medium.
40; pullets. :36R; standards large. 1880:
current receipts. rehandled. 47-4S: dirties,
43.44; checks. 35: peewees 34-34h.
l large, unquoted extra / medium. 47a:
pullets, 81. Browns, fancy heavyweiRhts.
SO: extra medium. AZ
Nearby-Whites extra fancy heavy
weights. 64ls; fancy heavyweights. 63Ns
mediums. 40; pullets.. 81; peewees, "a
l34A. Browns. extra fancy heavyweights.
So; mediums, 40: pullets. 37-3S; peewees,
34-34h.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Stock Prices Advance
Despite Evidence Of
Some Profit Taking
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The stock
market advanced today despite
evidence of profit taking in some
key areas.
Gains and losses spread ranged
around a point either way with
the upside far more crowded.
Business was brisk with an un-
usually heavy first hour of 420, 900
shares which included many large
blocks running to as much as 1900
shares.
Prices started higher at the
opening and continued the up-
trend for. some time. In the Sec
ond hour the pace slowed, and
|profit-taking apparently cut in or
railroads and motors. Chrysler
which gained 234 Friday. was Of
a small fraction today, for ex.
ample.
The radio -television section was
backward, but the remainder Of
the market made good upside
progress.
Higher stocks included Santa Fe
United States Steel. Genera
Motors.' Standard Oil IN. -
United Air Lines, American Tele,
phone, Kennecott Copper, Amer,
lean Cyanamid. Westinghous,
Electric, National Distillers, Unit
ed Aircraft, and Montgomer.
Ward.
Du Pont was ahead. The bi,
company reported profits for min,
months of $155 million agains
$3.50 million last year.
Corporate bonds were firm. Gov
|ernments in the over the counte,
market held steady.