davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
To frozen food manager, of large
wholesale food concern; shorthand
and typing abilities essential; ex-
cellent working cond. and company
benefits; 6-day week; salary COM
mensurate with ability. Call for
appt:. after 8 am. Mon. GOOD
BROTHERS. INC. 1901 37th pl.,
Brentwood. Md, UN. 4400. 30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., exper
typist and gen. office worker for
immediate and perm. employment
with well-est. accounting firm; air
conditioned Offices; salary open.
Call Mon. morn. for appoint. DI.
2313. 30
Struction. permanent, Arlingt ton;
shorthand and typing; 5-day week;
air-conditioped office: excellent work.
ing conditions. Reply. own hand
writing. stating experience, salary
desired R0X c1-R Star Or
Evening star., 1952-07-20

DASIop1lo11e operator
With transcription experience: inter-
eStlng work in air-conditioned ONCE
GOOD salary; central location with
congenlal ASSOCIATES. Paid vacation
sick leave, holidays: 5-day week
Evening star., 1952-07-20

CONTINUED on Next PAgel
Evening star., 1952-07-20
HElP-W0MEN
NCRS 1000 OPERATOR

Interesting career with credit dent.
of a rapidly growing, progressive'
retail firm; young lady with preyi.
Gus credit eXper. desired; air-cond.
once; company dement's, incl. hos
pltalization, ms, paid vacations and
holidays, discounts, ~"~
Evening star., 1952-09-05
West Virginia 10 Probe
State School for the Deaf
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 5.
State Board Of Education
has officially launched an inves-
tigation Of the States Schools for
the Deaf and Blind at Romney.
The boards action came after
parents Of youngsters enrolled
lodged complaints against Supt.
Stanley r. Harris of the schools
at a July board meeting. There
were allegations of slavery" and
a general fear complex"
MIR. Harris, superintendent for
1fyears, denied at the same meet
ing that he had treated students
brutally, and defended the quality
OF instruction offered.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Man Dies as He Waits
IS Minutes at Hospital
For Heart Treatment

A 54-year-old carpenter waiting
his turn to be treated at Gallinger
Hospitals admitting clinic col
|lapsed and died yesterday. ap-
|parently Of a heart condition.
Fatally stricken was Rubin Shu-
mate Of Alb Sixth street S.E. He
was brought to the hospital by
his roommate and co-worker on a
construction job. w. H. King, 40.
Gallinger Supt. Philip. A. E.
Stebbing said the patient was
logged in" by a receptionist at
3:40 pm. He was told to wait
on nearby bench until a doctor
could examine him. About IS
minutes later, he collapsed and a
doctor left another patient to work
over him, DIR. Stebbing said. AT
4:30 pm. Mr.. Shumate was pro-
nounced dead.
DR.. Stebbing said If the man
had been examined Immediately
on arrival ''the outcome would
be the same" He said Mr.. Shu-
mate could not have been helped
He acknowledged that Mr.. King
approached the receptionist sew
eral times to ask for medical at
tention for his friend, but DR.
Stebbing added that everybody
wants to be seen right away
Unless there is an obvious emer-
gency. he said, patients are taken
in turn.
A wait Of 35 minutes, he said
is not unusual. In fact, he added
the wait is frequently longer than
that-just as it is in the Office o1
a private physician.
Two physicians, a resident and
Ian intern, were on duty at the
Evening star., 1952-09-05

and big pay increases might set
off runaway imitation and cause
national economic collapse.
Left Up to Unions.
The TUG left up to the indi-
vidual unions the decision on what
are moderate wage increases.
The Communist defeat came on
resolution. offered by the Red
controlled electrical trades union,
calling for rejection Of "the Tory
governments policy Of so-called
restraint or moderation" With
the 900 delegates voting for the
Congress entire membership, the
resolution was thrown out f.
$4,000 to 2,626. 900.
The conference approved a res
olution urging restraint in wage
demands by vote of 7,771.000 to
$4,000. The general councils re-
port urging moderation in pay
claims was adopted $780, 900 to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Approximately $4,000 kits for
observing Bible Week have been
sent to Catholic parishes In the
United States. the Rev. John E.
Kelly. assistant director at the
Confraternity's national center
1912 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
announced.
Contain Historical Matter. !.
The kits have background ma
terial on the Gutenberg Bibles
history, aids for conducting special
Bible classes and other informa-
tion.
Arrangements for local observ-
ances are being handled by the
Rev. Philip M. Hannah and the
Rev.. Raymond P. Cahill Of the
chancery offices. Washington
Archdiocese. +
Priests who worked with Father
Hartman on the new Bible trans
lation, are the Rev. Stephen J.
Hartdegen, professor of Sacred
Scriptures, Holy Name College
Catholic University: the Rev. Ro-
land E. Murphy, recently returned
from the American School Of ORR
entail Research in Palestine; the
Rev. Patrick w. Skehan, New
York Archdiocese, and the Rev
Edward Siegman Of Catholic Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
British Trade Unions
Debate Expanding
Commerce With Reds
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MARGATE. England, Sept. 5.
The warning left and right
wings Of Britain's mammoth
Trades Union Congress called a
brief truce today in their family
strife to debate a resolution urg-
ing more trade with the Commu-
mist nations.
The debate was the windup
event Of the annual conference
here Of the 8 million
congress. which yesterday voted
overwhelmingly to seek only mod
crate wage increases rather than
the all-out lifting of the lid
demanded by Communist mem
bers.
Factions Agree on Resolution. .~
Both factions of the party
agreed on the EaSt-West trade
resolution. which said extensive
trading relations with China,
Russia and other Eastern coun-
tries would make a substantial
contribution toward improving
the present international situa-
ton"
It called on the British govern
ment to act at once to expand
trade with the Red nations.
The wage resolutions adopted by
the Congress amounted to quail
fled approval of the Conservative
governments hold-the-line policy
OF no major wage rises. The
TUGS executive general council
warned the members that Britain
still faces a grave economic crisis
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Check for $oe, lo3
Is Missing-in Mails
BY the Assoeicisd Press

BRISTOL, r. l.. Sept. 5.-A
check for $99,1o3.7s is missing
somewhere in the United States
postal system.
The check, representing net
proceeds of a 100000 town sewer
bond issue, was mailed to the town
July % by the Rhode Island Hos
pital Trust Co.
The town council gave up try
ing to track it down last night.
It authorized a bond to indemnify
the bank so it could send the
town a new one.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Armory. and a reasonable gueran-
tee OF the number of days it would
be used each year.
This. Mr.. Uline said, would
save the taxpayers thousands of
dollars and save the arena from
being forced into bankruptcy by
Government competition" He said
that records showed the Armory
made profit Of only 1851 last
year.
He further pointed out that one
ice-skating show is scheduled for
the Armory in November. only a
week before another ice show is
scheduled to move into Uline
Arena.
"As I have reiterated before"
he wrote, "you are driving us out
Of business"
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Uline Proposes to Rent Armory
7oHelp Taxpayers ndHimseIf

M. j. mike" Uline washington
ice and arena entrepreneur, again
is crying the blues about how the
Districts National Guard Armory
is driving him out Of business.
But this time he has possible
solution, he says. to solve his own
problems and save the taxpayers
thousands Of dollars. MIR. Uline
wants to rent the Armory Sc. he
can schedule entertainment events
there that will not conflict with
shows at Uline Arena. rs. i
His renewed complaint and new
offer were incorporated into a
letter to the District Commission
erS yesterday. He offered $400 per
day for each day he uses the
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Uranium Rush Brings Cars

URANIUM CITY. Canada (P.
-Saskatchewan's most northerly
motor license bureau has been
opened at this new site on Lake
Athabasca, near uranium mining
territory. With some so vehicles
operating in the area, there also
have been nine applications for
taxi licenses. A
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Secret Police increased

HONG KONG (R.-The Chi
nese Communists will enlist
thousands Of carefully-screened
Chinese to help the secret police.
Peiping announced that Chinese
from public offices. factories, busi-
ness houses and schools will be
organized into security commit
tees. They will have power to
investigate and arrest persons
suspected of anti Communist ac-
tivitieS.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

time, he said, but one Of the
physicians had to 60 to the blood
bank for another patient. The
other physician was treating an
asthma patient who seemed to be
the one most in need of immediate
attention, DR.. Stebbing said.
He explained it takes anywhere
from Is minutes to an hour to
examine and treat patient,
which accounts for the frequently
long waiting period.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
New Catholic Translation
OF Old Testament Comma Out

The first volume Of q Catholic
translation Of the Old Testament
will be published September 80.
it was announced today. It will
follow by one day publication Of
a new Protestant version Of the
Bible.
The book, the first Of four
volumes translating the Bible
from the original Hebrew into
modern English, is the work of
the Rev. Louis Hartman of Cath
olic University and four other
priests. The other volumes are
expected to be in print by 1856.
Father Hartman and his col
leagues began the task. on in
structions Of Pope Plus XII. in
1943. The new translation avoids
archaic words. is written in para
graph form and does not have
numbers in the text. Father Hart
man explained there are guide
NUMBERS III Cne margins.
Sense Remains Same.
The Old Testament now used
by Catholics was translated into
English from latin. But Father
Hartmen said there are mo essen
|tial differences and the sense is
the same"
Publication Of the volume CO.
incides with observance of the
first American Catholic Bible
Week, September % to October S
This commentaries the 500th an
niversary Of the printing Of the
Gutenberg Bible.
Pope Plus XII, in a letter to the
Most Rev. Edwin O'Hara, Bishop
Of Kansas City and chairman OF
the Episcopal Committee of the
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine, praised the Confraternity
for its 'laudable initiative" in
sponsoring the observance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
BY JANEsE A. PRINCE

Lynn Brisker played at a mat
inee for the Joy boys. The
affair was real great. Truel
NEWS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
wv : Plan Three
Vacation Trips

Three roc1'wn 81. pnrA
rd Dy tire YWCA a ananuns'd
ia a folder ttlcd lu 60 Just
On tie press.
First Of the trips is scheduled
for July 1920 10 Washington
and New York. The second trip.
leaving Detroit July 90 will
take the vacaiionists 10 New
England with visits 10 Boston.
Mass. Portland. Maine and a
tour through New Hamshire.
A irlp to Colorado Aleu.t B.
10 Will toxic the WCA group
e. Denver Idaho Sp ng- and
Colorado Sprnes
Tn planning these tmps the
wv Is Utlne as taVcl gent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
JININC WITH JANKY

This weekend was made quite
exciting by couple Of dances.
then dismal by the SAD news OF
Melvin Williams aud Pa,rcis
Jean Stevenson.
We had that long waited Hey
Hey Ride" Gas termed by certain
party. II was largely attended by
the cast Of the Community Pro
gram and their friends among
whom were Joan Brown Doris
Walton. Gonazello Lawrence
Kenneth lvey Lester Hawkins.
Albert Nunley, Lurlcne Martin.
Alberta Christian, John Brown
and Johnny Martin
Jerome (Zackl Maddox of
SlS8 Tillman gave gala party
for Houston JsYcox. Everyone
enjoyed chicken and the works.
Among the guests were Ollie
Mcneil Lynn Brisker. Shirlee
Avery. Robert Clark. Loretta
La Vine. Arthur Johnson.
George Davis and Eddie Hunt.
Sue Haney celebrated her 2ls'
birthday with many OF her friend,
some OF whom were Fiji Smith
johnny Redman. Gonazello Law.
renee, Johnny Martin. Eddie Mer.
dick Frenchman Cooper. Maxine
and Margaret Robinson Newson
Small Willie Clcmmons Row ia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

OhesInuf BLOCK OIub
Ms Beatrice White was host
ess ~ an apron tea Sunday after
noon. The aprons were made with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
~ e.NfNisfP....
COMMENTATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

pockets and the measurements
placed into th1 pockets
a program Was presented along
with the novelty Mrs Mary liud
son paved Wha, friend We
have IN Jesus" AZ the piano MIS-
White gave the welcome message.
Mrs l3a Keel game reading
Miss Jenny Bird sang vocal
solo Mn. Patricia White played
a pi9no solo. and Miss Virginia
Allen accompanied Miss Bird at
the piano
Ms AnAa Moore IS secretary
II the club
Among the guests were. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis (. Simeon. Miss
Mary Jones. Mrs. Beatrice Keel.
A. FELTON,. Mrs. Carrie Pearson
and Mrs. Peal Cox.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

Ns Ois joe Maceury. Naomi
and Coy Douahoo
Also Harold and jeanne Sos
smn joe Howard Rosemary Mar
tin Lynn b. kel Ma y Donahoo
Christine IRISH ana athky,n Nor.
l.s
Christine lush AMI Krhern Nor
ly returned ',9m an extensive
vacation in Caro- iii " and
Mrs. JAY Scott were host and
hostess Of Nh ana Nj Thomas
Liegins. Mrs Geoll,a Taylor
Of 1883 Pasadena has just re-
turned from visiting relatives IA
Shreveport. La. and Chicago III
The Nctorc,tes Social clui
met az the home Of MIS- l.
John on lnoiana 10 complet,
plans iQr ihcu silver Muse,
Tea on sunday at 20lGl Indian.
from to Z pm The Busy BE,
Social Club is also having i 10.
Sunday at 208l6 Gardcnlanc f,on
a pm.
PEEPINc AT PONTIAC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
NOTES Oy
leen-Agers
BY Betty Jean Ellington

II Nv Err a < QUENETTES:
Friday evening found many 4
the tcen-agcrs enjoying an ewl
ming OF gayety az the Jane
Europe Post.
The Riveras and the ousa.
Tets. a group of teen .agers
gave a chaperoned party with
VIM. Miller and his AlI.Siau
furnishing the music To
Ouenieits are a group Of gia1
and the Riveras are a group II
boys who combined together nj
give this evening OF enterias.
ment.
Officers of the Riylers Al
Jerome Ball. president. MaaIn|
Berry. vice president WId
Bradford. treasurer WoodSA|
Hogan. Lang Blandng and Nn1
der Brow are members
The QuentettS are composed 4
Jane Gatewood, Jean DishmG]
Elizabeth Green Mary Jane &
kenzie. Elizabeth Green. ~
Among those present were vA1
lie Bradford. John SmellleE By;
die j Dishmon. Betnice heN'
Earl Campbell Wilder MallheA|
John Smcdley. Maurice Ball Al
drew Bowen. Johnny KeluA|
Luvenia l.. Lloyd i
Greta McClead. VIVIAN Aent|
fee. Yvonne r. Allen, Mary Ilsl
Mckenzie. Elizabeth Green w
yer Harmon, Ronald MayoeN
Jerome Bowens Howard JanaI
Gerald Nelson. William HuoOaaI
Lorraine Walker shirley "nsl
field. Theodore White henni
Allen. Richard Baker h1
Berry. n
Also Gerald Nelson l@an
Goldman. Edward Green. ~
Neal. Helen station. Auiher =
Farmer. Richard Taylor' a.
Calhoun. John Faux hsyp
Lewis. X. Maurice Dunn ua
Hooks. jeanette Watson D''.
Conway. Samuel GaHlSo"
Gilbert Williams
Send in your news F"
ayers To Betty Jean before ~
day OF each week for puo'"'
the same week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

Lynn BriSker played at mai
inee for the Joy boys. The
affair was real great. Truel
HIGGINBOTHAM NEWS
Hlgginboihsm students ap :
peared ON radio this week in a
musical given by MeSdames Grace
Wales and Bernicc White. Mr.
WasScn. teacher at Higglnboth-
INA, has a book published about
Jewish institutions IN Detroit
JOKE OF THE WEEK
Winner Of the Spelling Bee for
H'gginbotham school was Clau-
rice Larkins. the runner-up was
Barbara Gray The grade win
nei was Shela Cook
Mrs Bctuice Avery is a mem
ort Of the rcappontment com
mt'tee winch IS seeking to gain
'ul. representation for industrial
voters
Inc Rev. l.. l. Lawrence al
tended the Testimonial Banoue,
hono1ing Bishop and Mrs. George
" Baber and family "Wednesday
al The Parkway at 4459 South
Pnkway Chicago
Mas'er Of ceremonies was the
Hey II + Walden Invocation
"AN gwen by Rev Frank n Reid
%h'lc q solo was rendered bv
'h' hev Lyman Mills. Greetings
FV'e nom Indiana Conference
,ne Key G. 4. II. Watkin, from,
N''hiean conference. Atty Her.
bert /. Dudley nom Canad,a,
''' ''cnce Rev W. c. perry.
,,'h' Northwest conference tbr
'eV c Dixon. from Illinois
''''e'ence Ms. A n Park
nom Chicago conference Rev
j. l. Roberts
remarks were by Chairman
~ carlyle F. Stewart pre.
seniaiion. Rev. B. r Moa,.
oenedieiion- Rev. E. J. Jones.
chairman Carlyle +. Stewar,
oeeretsrY Z. p. Williams. assis,.
am secretary. Mrs. Sadie swan.
's'" treasurer 7. Dean Scott.
ChcFs were the Rev uvo.-
- m n, J a Charleston. G. T
I" watkins, Benjamin N. Moore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
NEGRO CIVIC OPERA
CONCERT


LIS DS'i'''' Ny ope'' Pc
seii'ta an 0P.iA oe''Sl'' ''i'ON'''
/. ora AL ~ 80 oi =" ~ '"'1 o,'
sunday 'i'e' Z e" - r'S'"u"'N
\ ~, Siesd .'v1''' : hu'S"
Dsir0ii iHuS'0 '0"sls 1urneo
Ou' IN ie-SS ~ e"lSf
ne n'e'0Hi0us VOICES oi me
rnofe man ~ Voi9es' Oafi0i'a
ia''0i ana 'ei'sison 'Oto@n
song q ous'' VIZ" eSelNeo
nea''Y apPi"uss 'i0'" l"s i's'en'
CTS
-''' C''N'. - 'E ~ -
! - .'a'" pN , ''"' ~. -. $3.50
uy S'ua.' t.--'''s N'ts ~, '.''
y. ~ N4.i'' P'es''e +, F A"o NOD
s.l HAMPTON ,.'..'. q d..'1 'e'
tunnY RAJ Son-eSi
ne jolly ~ go '''e '''i'tes'
iiA' : 3nlesl csoii'i.''Ni "t'' 'i'.t
i.'s' Annual ~ .a- ieA AZ me
Nae'ien'a Siuo SUNDAY after
"0'-'.
Inc iunnY hais were mace
from lamp snaoes' Nlichen o.Sn
rags spoons KNIVES ana FORKS
ana a4mosi every Kino OF ma
terlaI. che ny moore ana ran
ces brown Iieo as winners In
me eonlesf.
Inc program incluied me Na-
uonal Negro Anthem pray er
a vocal solo oy MiS. CARA Bell
man, piano SOLO by Miss Bette
Jean Ellington. vocal solo. MIS-
Be!nlce Jones, ana Miss NiN!ar
Sapp, vocal solo. MIS- Pilnce
president on me cluo. introduced
me members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
Creative 4rt
Classes SET
III StAnhone

Olive La Gronc ,,,
Detroit artist. Will conon@, AuAl
alive art class scrie, II {, re
tome YMCA. bcglnn,ns T ~ Az
La Grone is well know. !
the field OF sculpturino ~ ~
a past student OF a master GO
Miles. whom he studied ~ ssa
at Cranbrook Academy o. y.
while attending there on ~
Gresor Fund scholarship.
The late Ernie PYLE M
this tribute: II know ~ ~, ~
that would please me moro a ,.s!
to have written the inst n,.
the public prints about wv
who might some day be- ,s,. a'aa
10 all over the world Il nn.' NV !
La Gionc you know tbe ,- ~s'
tor up
There is also star'.as 49,.
IN self protection ana 5ady 10
ing which Will include ta Law
wrestling and body bu,l9i'''
These classes viii d, up5s, :.
leadership of Osmm Cabr ~
mer middleweight eAamo,ao ),
the AAU OF Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
7hursEdy- Ngh
DutchsS2

Are your Thursday nls0S
less? u,,si
Then drop by Central . 80
YWCA for a THURSDAY M
with the Variety Cup !" A.
newest activity FOR girls %
early twentlcs .,,csf
In the six large ciuo go
the seventh floor OF "a 4
Branch. facilities have -, y
ranged for work N ce' s,sa
mates. painting ano ..,ssc
and ping pong SiuO M y
may also take dips - ! =
swimming pool be'"' q
$50 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
Know TIVE Joy Of
get Black HsiT by Toosehf--

Jet Black Hair by Toaiehf--
II Your HAIR - duh faded. streak ed gray ~ dra-
coi"ted and IS causing you 90 lose out IN love.
romance and success HERES THRILL
10 NEWS low iOC only * plus tax YOU
can get The genuine BLACK STRAND jet Black
iiin Ooiorlne from your druggist see how easy
It's 80 apply See how the very trst applica-
ton coiors yOur hair sfnopth soft and lovely
WIN fef Dl1ck Dcauiy whc her A = an ves,f
h"r ~ when necessary just TO ,ouch-up yo.rr
mar A. roots. temples parting Of streaks see
nov 'in'ae q - % keep your ham looking
{vn,ni al. ~ back shade with BLACK STRAND
Jyt Black Haw Coloring -
Money Back Guarantee Get
Black Strand Ict Black Hair n S--.
Iotoring Tor only f5c plus 6A
tax. from your druggist II you I1kACklI
don know ne joyoi Jet black STpAk
ham by tonight you get ND n
your money back chccrfuliy ~ 1870
BLACK STRAND esof43
. SHADES. let Black--Blsek 49, sLesfhufM
Dsrk Brown - Medtsa Brown light Browu
CAUTION only a. directed
sIRAho PRODUCTS CO ,iiss cnntoa. Chicago g. N.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Business Briefs

Business Failures In the week
ended January 10 totaled 164|
compared with 126 in the previous
week and. 1893 In the like week o.
year ago.-Dun 81 Bradstreet.
New York Central Railroad
asked ICC authority to issue S.
$50. 1000 Of eQuiment trust certiti-
Gates in connection with new pur-
chaseS.
MergenthaIer Linotype Co. stock
holders were informed sales for
1852 should total between $26 inilt
lion and $28 million. For 1851
they were $21 .379.3
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended December 20 totaled ST.
o66. 1856. up 4.3% from 1850; for
So weeks ended December 20,
$20s. .244,029. up l0.sTe from 1850.
Grayson- Robinson Stores, Inc,
December sales totaled $11 .676, 1872,
up 9.6% from 1850; for year, $91.-
$l5,633, up 3.9% from 1850.
American Tel. q Tel. in year
ended December 81 earned $327,-
l20. 900 or $l0.54 q share VS.. $780,
802, ,293 or 5000 in 1850.
Glidden Co. in year ended Octo-
ber 81 earned $8,313,86S or $3.47 a
share. VS.. $S,561 $50 or SAIL in
1850.
Southwestern Public Service Co.
In year ended November 80 earned
$4,843 .284 or $1.36 a share VS.. $4,-
50As468 or ,$l.36 in 1850.
Superior Oil Co. IN 3 months
ended November 80 earned So
745, ,943 or $8.86 q share VS.. s., $780,
497 or $3.50 in. 1850 period.
Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. in
year ended November 80 earned
s., $50 ,069, or $2.77 a share VS.. $3,-
635,75S or $3.50 in 1850.
S0lyay American Corp. in 9
mOntnS enQeQ OecemDer 81 earned
$2,584,913 or $28.45 a share VS..
million Of equipment trust certifi-
| Cockshutt Farm Equipment in
year ended October 81 earned So
247.175 or $5.26 a share VS.. $2,-
032. 1856 or $4.75 in 1850.
Thrifty Drug Stores Co., Inc. in
year ended August 81 earned ST.
1856 or $1.60 a share VS.. ST.
037 $40 or $1.46 in 1850.
Florida East Coast Railway in
IL months ended November 80 had
"a loss Of $l.894.596 VS.. a loss of
|$2, ,921 $50 in 1850 period.
Piper Aircraft Corp. in year
ended September 30 earned $685.
075 or So cents a share VS.. a loss
OF $17S,414 in 1850 period.
Gaylord Container Corp. an
nounced election of Edwin J.
Spiegel as president. succeeding
the late Clifford w. Gaylord.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Stock Prices Point
Downward, but Selling
Is Not Pronounced
BY the Assssia,ed ere., /.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Prices
pointed downward today in the
stock market after a four-day
advance.
Selling pressure was not pro-
nounced. except In a few cases, but
the market had an unmistakable
droop.
This situation developed despite
relative good showings In a few
areas of the market.
Dow Chemical lost a little more
than 2 points at times after the
company reported profits for six
months ended November 80 equal
to $2.52 a share. compared with
$3.16 a share a year ago. Higher
taxes and an increased number OF
outstanding common shares were
blamed by the company for the
drop.
American Telephone lost a small
fraction after opening "a higher
on a block of $500 shares. United
Corp. moved in one block of 10000
shares unchanged at 5h and latei
lost 70. Another big block was
16,600 shares of Marine Midland
up "a at IL, and 5000 shares Of
Southern Co. sold of h at 10.
Prices were narrowly mixed Ii
the corporate bond market. Gov
ernments were steady in the owe,
the counter market.