davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Freedmen's Hospital. Mr.. JOSEPH dob
FIVE SMOOT of 1915 Bennett pl. ne.
He is survived by a devoted wife, Mrs.
Ethel Smoot; q mother, Mrs. Rachael
sisters, one aunt, three uncles, q host of
other relatives and many friends. Re
mains may be viewed Sunday, April 13,
after pm, at the Hall Bros. Funeral
Home, 621 Florida ave. NV. where serv-
ices will be held Tuesday, April Is, at 1
p.m.. Rev. N. T. Pinkney officiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ii
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
UncOnteSted
 Control of POW Camps Ordered

TOKYO, (P)-Gen. Mark Clark said Friday he had given orders to the US. 9th Army "to obtain uncontested control" of the United Nations prisoner of war camps at Pusan and Koje Island.
 "The hard core of the rebellious leaders at Pusan already have been isolated from the other pri- soners," the United Nations com- mander said in his first interview since taking over from Gen. Mat thew lB. Ridgway.
 When Clark assumed command May 12 he learned the Commun- ist prisoners in the compounds were running the camps almost to suit themselves. Several riots had to be put down by force.
 "The prisoners fragrant disre- gard of our instructions will not be tolerated any longer" Clark said.
 "It was an intolerable situa- ton.
 "The prisoners of war have cer- tain obligations and we expect them to comply. It was in further ance of this policy that I ordered the 187th Airborne Regiment to Koje Island"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
Proclamation

WHEREAS. in the past thirty five years. the young men of our city have been called upon 10 help turn back a threat 10 America on foreign battlefields. and. - WHEREAS. our young men an- swered this call with high courage and patriotism. some of the finest of them laying down their lives in the nations defense. and.
 WHEREAS. the memory of these men and their sacrifices should live forever in our hearts. and.
 WHEREAS. our memory for our war dead and the honor in which we hold them is individual. lY expressed by the annual wear ing of the Memorial Poppy.
 NOW THEREFORE l. Charles D. Jones. by the power vested in me as Mayor of the City of Nome. do hereby proclaim THURSDAY. May 2sth. POPPY DAY in the City of Nome and do urge all citizens to observe the day by wearing the Memorial Poppy.
 Charles D. Jones
 Mayor of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
Fifth Air Force B0mbers Smash Red Supply Area

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-U.S. Fifth Air Force sfighter- -bombers, in an all out, hour by hour attack, smashed a huge Communist sup ply area Thursday between the North Korean capital, Pyongyang, and it's port, Chinnanpo.
 The attack began at dawn and continued throughout the day. The Air Force described the tar get area as a huge war materiel manufacturing and supply area.
 Fighter pilots from the First Marine Aircraft Wing and the Royal Australian Air Force 77th Squadron took part in the big strike.
 On the ground, US. Patton tank rifles shot up Red Notifications along a 20-mile sector of the cen tral front Wednesday.
 A US. Eighth Army staff off cer said the tanks blasted 250 Red bunkers and inflicted 354 casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
A PENALTY AGAINST WORKING

Back when Social Security set up there were too many workers and not enough jobs. Accordingly, the Congress decreed that any person 65 years of age who earned more than $15 from his own efforts in any month, would be denied the benefits of the Social Security law.
 The law has since been changed. Now if an ployed person over 65 years of age more than $50 month, he cannot accept Social Security check If such person owns and manages his own business he be over 75 to receive Social Security benefits
 The conditions which prompted such regulations entirely different than they were when the law enacted in depression times. Defense industries absorbing all available hands Older men are much in demand where they still physically ft Men not in the best of physical condition needed for main tenance jobs and other tasks where they cellen wages But the law says they cannot earn than $50 month and accept the social security to which they contributed during their active years It is perfectly all right for persons with income from property from stocks and bonds and other investments to accept such income and also social security benefits but they must not work and earn more than $50.
 This law is unwise and should be repealed, else the limits should be raised, member of Congress seeks to do It is idle to talk about employing older people and maintain law which dscourages the practice.
 Many older people would be able to live decently they could something in addition to their Social Security. They would be happier in the thought that they are contributing to their families and to the tons welfare.
 It is time to modify this depression-born regula- ton and permit persons Social Security to take ployment so they can at least have much to live on as they had before the dollar started decreasing in value.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23

Oen. van Flcct FrcQlctS Complete Control Soon Over Red Captives on Kije
 KOJE ISLAND, Korea, (P) = Gen. James A. Van Fleet said Thursday the 80,000 stubborn Communist captives on riot torn Koje Island shortly will be under complete control within their compounds"
 The US. Eighth Army comman- der briefly visited this prisoner of war Camp No. 1, where die hard Reds two weeks ago seized and held the camp commander as hostage for 78 hours.
 A few hours after Van Fleet left Koje prisoner attempted an escape from notorious Compound 76 but was forcibly dragged back by other prisoners. The Reds sta- tion their own guards inside the enclosure to prevent anti Commu- mist POW's from fleeing. The man who attempted to slip through the barbed wire was one of the Reds own guards.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
NOTICE-DANGER AREA May 26 and 27, 1852

Way 70 d1IU Z7s I5oZ There will be rifle firing on the north end of the North South runway at Nome Field. Firing will be to the west.
 All persons are cautioned 10 stay clear of this area on these dates.
 Commanding Officer. 62 Nome Field
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
Daniel L. GoldY Appointed

Daniel L. GoldY Appointed Employment Security Director
 WASHINGTON (P)-Daniel l.. Goldy, Portland, Ore, Wednes- day was appointed Pacific North west-Alaska regional director for the Labor Departments Bureau of Employment Security with headquarters at Seattle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
THE COW HERD

About $50 commercial and 800 registered Aberdeen
Angus motrons make up the COW herds at n Bor.
The commercial herd while non-reeistered, ore oil
descendants Of purebred registered cows. Actually,
they ore oil eligible for registration had we mon-
toined the papers on the Registered herd bulls have
been used on both herds at all times.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
THE HERD BULLS

n the past five years. have invested $4s $500 IN
bulls going into service OF n Bar . in addition TO
the very best bulls from own puFebred herd
Those purchased include championship pens st She
Notonol Western OF Denver, eh0mpion Gfter chompion
q me MonsonO soes bulls which sincerely felt
were the Top Fonins bulls Of fhe breed Every COM
Merelo every registered onimoI selling in our onnuoI
sole corries the sdded breed improvement thot only
top quolity sires, NOTED with highly selected brood
n0srons produce.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Stock Prices Decline
In Moderate Selling;
Losses Exceed Point
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-A mod
crate amount of selling today in
the stock market put prices down
all around.
Almost every major division was
on the downside and there were
only scattered plus signs to relieve
the trend.
Losses ran from fractions to be-
tween l and 2 points while gains
were universally small.
Major divisions showing some of
the wider losses included railroads,
oils. coppers. chemicals and steels.
Well outside the range was Amer
ada Petroleum of nearly 3 points.
Fedders-Quigan lost a fraction
on a handful Of sales. The COM
pany declared a per cent stock
dividend rather than Is cents paid
in previous quarters in order to
conserve cash for. working capital.
Dow Chemical showed early ac-
tivity with a loss of between l
and 2 points. A price Of $31 a
share was set on the new issue
OF $4,000 shares to be offered to
employees and stockholders.
Lower stocks included Youngs-
town Sheet g. Tube, Seaboard
Railroad. Northern Pacific. Stand
ard Oil (New Jersey, Kennecott
copper. American Cyanamid,
American Can. Chrysler, General
Motors. Sears Roebuck, Boeing
and Zenith Radio.
Corporate bonds were narrow.
In the over-the-counter market
Governments were steady.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. Is LPl UsDA, .-salable
hogs. 5000; fairly active, steady to 10
cents higher on butchers; Sows steady To
% cents higher: advance on weights around
400 pounds and over, instances up more on
butchers bulked at 1886 19. 90; popular
price, $50: several loads at 1890: short
load. As head. 1885; weights over 37O
pounds scarce; few lots 16O-lSO pounds,
u. 90. l9 30; sowS under 400 pounds main :
ly 17.50-1S.75; bulk 4O0-500 pounds
l6.75-1775 few head heavier weights
downward to 1880 and below; early clear
ance.
Salable cattle $4,000; salabIe calves
800; most slaughtef steers and yearlings
steady; high-prime under 300 pounds
strong; rank :-and-flle steers over 1,IO0
pounds closed steady to % cents lower;
he1fers mostly steady instances strong on
cnoice and prime: cows strong to so cents
higher; bulls steady; vealers steady; few
loads average-prime to high-prime steers
LOO pounds down, 36.0O-36. 80; modest
supply, 962-1. 300 pounds. 35. .OO-35. IS;
bulk choice and prime steers and yeariings,
q q '009-34. 70; good to low-choice steers
26.0O-3O:5O: commercial to low-good
grades, 20.00-25.50 prime mixed steers
and heiferS. 35.00 several loads prime
heifers, "a .00-34 so: bulk choice to low
prime grades. %. 50-3350 utility and
commercial grasSers. 1550-23.O0: utility
and commercial cows. 14.00-I9. 90: can
nerS and cutters, IL .00-l4. 90; utility and
commercial bulls. 10 .00-2l so; commercial
TO prime vealers. &c. .00-34 90.
Salable sheep: 1000; market not estab-
llsned on any class.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Sonnel relations, is a past presi-
dent of the Chicago Industrial
Relations Association and the
Library of International Relations,
He also is director of the In
dustrial Relations Research Asso-
citation.
Assisting Mr.. Duff1eld in making
arrangements for the luncheon are
Dewey zirkin, Merchants and
Manufacturers president, and Rey-
burn Miller.
Announcement of association
officers for the coming year and
their installation will be a high
light of the meeting. The Board
of Governors also will be pre-
Sented.
Mr.. Zirkin will pay special tri-
butte to four board members who
have served for 25 years: James
E. Collif1ower, Mark Lansburgh.
Arthur Sundlun and Ford E.
Young, all past presidents.
Commissioners F. Joseph Dono-
hue and Bernard L. Robinson and
other District and Federal off,
cials will be guests.
Dunn on Branches Board.
Richard P. Dunn, president of
Julius Garflnckel & Co., has been
appointed a member of the
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied nv N,
sS ApSl.sHpouAt STATES AtsrssltTre issaSH
Us MeryIand E Deiieiouso oushfl inches Ssskss aS
1sS: ;ls: 2!s inches up, 400; staymansS' 81
inches nc sS.t: up: $50; Pennsylvania Delicious
inches up. 2 2.00-5o: staymans. Sni , inciie;
Up. 3:52: ga inches up. 3OO-25: Yorks
, Potstoe;@u1A " About OUT. steady. US 1. and us
psurd rs; size e.cs. qWnwashed Psnnsylvania 50.
pusrte Teef Rc.De potatoes 9m Slightly stronger
US Is; some washed and waxed Maryiand
Bi6eaans. a:25-4 90; New. Jersey Goldens' IS
;f.Go Nearby ha-bushel hampers Goldens
Snap besns--gushel baskets and ham.
peps Marylsnd W VALENTINES mostly 200;
tines: 2:0o-2,50. Repacks cartons. T.
ounce cello bags. 1 115.
Lima beansLAbout steady; bushel ham,
3:o0-s:5o; New Jersey fair to Eeneraiiy
Beets-Nearby and Pennsylvania. per
Snh Sunehh; 5-e; Pennsylvania. crates "A
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market barely steady on fryers
moderate; offerings Of best ausiitY ahort It
a light to, fair demand: heavy type hens
SOD a. nsnsE sme. sasple. sns St Gl .stns eshs
2 fair but improved demand. Turkeys.
Receipts heavier; demand fair: one lot
Of Bsltsville hens and toms sold together
at 4S; some heavy type hens sold yester-
DAY AZ 40; toms, "a; broilers or fryers
over pounds 3I-34, mostly. 32-33;
sgcks, sac Muscoyies. %; hens. heavy. type
turkeys, heavy, type hens. 4I-43: toms
35-36; Beltsville hens. 43: toms. 3s-40
Grain Market
sacks.
- WI W1heatsne5Esseeipts, = 5see 3.e7s bushels; ship;
doTmsstic, 205; o.. .oct9ber Sso7; No 2. S;o4
ments; 34.400 bushels; stocks. 1.213.472
ostss-Rece,pts 10000 bushels: .b,n.
ment, none: stock, none.
Barley--Reeeipt. none; shipment. none;
stocks. 16,103 bushels.
ment. none: stocks. 92,643 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipt. none; shipment.
none: stocks. 539 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 1,034 tons.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Oct. IS R.-Grains and
Soybeans futures mostly were higher to.
day IN light early trading.
Brokers said Lthe upturn generally was
at natural reaction after yesterdays fall
ing market. This particularly is true in
Soybeans and corn.
Continued dry weather in the South
west with no rains reported overnight
ana none forecast, was q bullish influ-
Near the end of the first hour wheat
the previous. finish. December 2.33A;
corn was H-ss up, December 1855, and
higher, November s.e7ss' and lard was was
cents lower, October COB
ds aseepss sa1 wS ths sy zoo hesy, es
for three days over the week end. Soy
beans receipts were fairly light at 4S
cars.
traders said farmers are showing a
willingness to sell their corn. The harvest
IS early and receipts are surprisingly large.
Rain fell In Illinois over night and this
will delay harvesting of corn and soybeans
The dry weather in the Southwestern
winter wheat belt is stimulant to the
winter wheat market. The hve-day tore
Oklahoma and Texas. o'T The t2e Government nmsas:
weekly weather and crop summary showed
delayed seeding. faulty termination, poor
stands n mang AND an inset sSs
ofisettins, this bullish factor. however,
+ continued lack OF export demand and
ssts wheat has ssen r.pOred Of ,od TGfa
about q week.
Flour business should improve. Trade
sOnsuTe5s cons ,;ms is the lowest it has been in
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in the
week ended october II totaled
2 .697 $3.50, 900 kilowatt hours COM
pared with 1865, 100000 in the
previous week and was 1870 above
the like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Business Failures in the week
ended October 9 totaled lat COM
pared with 129 in the previous
week and 1875 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of pound each of 81
foods in general use, this week
declined to $6.38 from $6.44 last
week and was down $3.50 from
the like week year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Christmas Catalogues of the big
mail order houses are in the mails.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. increased
its book 80 pages to 458. Mont
gomery Ward g. Co. put out a
catalogue of 264 pages. Both
leaned heavily on color.
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. announced
its 1853 Kaiser and Henry j.
models will carry price reductions
Of from $4.04 to $24.56.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
stockholders will vote at a special
meeting November 18 on a pro-
posal to change the firms name
to Clevite Corp.
American Tel. & Tel. Co. in 12
months ended September sol
earned $348. $4,000 or $1O.19 al
share VS.. 1921 1862. 1886 or $10.76 in
1851
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. in nine
months ended September sol
earned $31 $4,000 or 1895 a share
VS.. $27, ,437. 900 or $3.45 in 1851
period.
Johns-Manville Corp. in sI
months ended September 3OI
earned $1s.122,613 or $5.72 a share
VS.. sle,2s4,s27 or $6.1o in 1861
Douglas Aircraft Corp. in eI
months ended August 81 earne 4
$6. 57,347 or $3.50 a share VS.. S.
249,513 or $4.37 in 1851 period.
Industrial Rayon Corp, in 81
months ended September sol
earned $6,462.744 of $3.68 a share
VS.. $6,686,592 or $3.50 in 1851
period.
Kansas City Southern Rwy. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
So, $40, ,696 or $3.50 a share VS.. So
6S7.17 or $6.15 in 1851 period.
Mullins Mfg. Corp. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
466, 745, or $1.80 a share VS.. So
225,215 or $2.36 in 1851 period.
Kerr-McGee Oil Industries in
year ended June 80 earned 81, 2,234,-
688 or $l.80 a share VS.. SLIT, ,795
or $1.04 in 1851.
Columbia Pictures Corp. in year
ended June 80 earned $8O3 900 or
30 cents a share VS.. 81, ,498, 900 or
S1.81 in 1851.
Consolidated Grocers Corp. in IL
weeks ended September 80 earned
S695,234 or 48 cents a share VS..
S108,l46 or Z cents in 1851 period.
Collins g. Aiknan Corp. in 6
months ended August 80 earned
b491 1873 Or II cents share VS..
Il 1856, ,693 or $3.50 in 1851 period.
Botany Mills, Inc, announced
election of c. F. H. johnson, jr., as
chairman of the board and G. w.
5haddock as president.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

banks business. Bank officials
Z figure that in the II years that
Mr. Baird has been a director,
there have been about 225 board
meetings.
The board declared the usual
quarterly dividend Of 80 cents a
share on new stock. payable No
vember to stockholders of record
October Is.
Promoted by Suburban Trust.
William G. Norris, acting man
ager of the Queens Chapel Office
of the Suburban Trust Co., was
elected manager of the Office and
assistant treasurer of the COM
pany at a board meeting yester-
day.
Joseph Richards, jr., vice presi-
dent of the Columbia Specially
Co., was elected to the Executive
Committee to succeed the late r.
L. Houston Jones.
James w. Gill. Washington at
torney, was named chairman Of
the Trust Committee. Chairman
T. Howard Duckett presided.
SEC Wants More Data.
j. The Securities and Exchange
: Commission yesterday proposed a
change in it's rules to require
. more detailed information from
!; business concerns on their finan-
! cial status.
{, The SEC currently requires
business concerns to file quarterly
reports showing gross sales and
= operating revenue. Under the
5 rule change SEC would require
: that the report also show profit
and loss figures and a statement
disclosing earned surplus.
The commission set November
10 as a deadline for filing COM
ments or criticism of the plan.
WOmen'S Financial Forum.
The second session of the Wom-
ems Financial Forum sponsored
Jointly by Woodward & Lothrop
and Capital Group. Association of
Bank Women. will be held at
Woodward's Bethesda chevy
Chase store at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row.
The subject will be life insur-
ance and the speaker Atwood
Henderson, assistant superintend-
ent of agencies, Aetna Insurance
Co.. Hartford, Conn.
Miss Catherine M. Krieg, as
sistant cashier and assistant to the
president. Riggs National Bank,
will introduce the speaker.
Shoe Department Added.
Kassan-Stein Custom Tailors
announce the addition Of a shoe
department under the direction of
Charles Barnett.
c. Lee Ryon, veteran of 13 years
m the mems wear business, has
been named manager of The
Modes uptown store at 1891 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
w. c. Blocher of the Goetz Co.
here, is chairman of the program
committee for the eastern regional
conference of the Blue Printers in
Atlantic City this week end.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
N. Y. Bond Market

Press.l
z SELECTED ISSUES
IntGN 5s So B. 1914
IntGN 5s So c. 1914
Jam Fac As SO. 66ih
Len v c IS "a s. 81
MKT IS 90 A 1oosA
Mo-Pac IS 65A 1o6ih
Mo-Pac IS ~ p 1o6%
Mo-Pac IS 7S q 1o6iz
Mo-Pac IS S0H 1854
Mo-Pac So 81 L 1c6h
NOTM 6s 64 - 1ooiA
N Y c IS 2013 TAN
NYC4Ms2O13A 66N
N Y c As 9S 62N
NYCHR 3hs 97 TN
NYNHin4las22. so
SO
N Y Tel GAS SO. 93N
NoPac4h hs2047 1914
No Pac 4 1as rs 1o4N
OrWsRRN IS 001ooN
Pac G&E3 33ssS5 1o3
Pac G&E2 Tss8O 96
1o1iz
Pac T&T3 31ssS7- 96hs
PacWO 3Ras 64- 99M
PennP&L IS 70 97M
PennRR 41as65 .1cNA
PennRR4 AsS1 SO
Peo&E inc 4s no 81
PhillipnRy 4s37 19
PhilipRy 4s37ct 1874
PhilPet 2As64 9H
PittC&C31as64- 1o1N
PittC CT 3Ias66- 1o0%
PSEG SIS 2037--2o
SLSF As 81 90Zd
Scott p cv IS n 1o6
Seab AL IS 80 96%
So Pac cv $500 152
SO Ry A. Sc 1olN
5tdOIn cv3hsS21o6iA
Third Ave As go 56%
Tol6OC 334s6O- 96
UnO OCalcv3hs72 1o4iz
I'm Pac 2Ms 70 96iA
WpenP BIAS 60 1854
Evening star., 1952-10-15

and also Is chairman of the board
OF Brooks Brothers, Inc, of New
York.
He was a governor of the As
sociation of Stock Exchange Firms
for 1942-1949 and a governor of
the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton in 1947-1950. He is trustee
and treasurer of Mount Vernon
Seminary.
Two Misses in 225 Meetings.
There was something unusual
about the regular board meeting
Evening star., 1952-10-15

FURNISHED by the
LIST INCLUDES ONL
FOREIGN l:l5
Australia IS 66 1o1A
Chile 21a-3s %. 33hl
TREASURY l:1b
Is 54.52 Dec 80 16I
WORLD BANK
Inbred 3s 70 % 16I
NEW YORK CITY
Rs 90 LOLA
DOMESTIC 1:l5I
AluCCanL.3h70 1o31h|
AMP 4.SOs 81 61hI
AmT&T 3las "a 1l6
AmT&T39ss73- 1o3ssI
AmT&T31ss58 112
AmT&T 2s4s57- -112
AmT&T 29Ls61. 1oelhI
AmT&T 2sss86 eeM
Am Tob IS 62-- 1894
B & o 6s 95 j. 66AI
9 & o 5s rs B. o9lAI
D & o s. 95 G.. 77Ns|
B q o IS M 90 TIA
B&O Is 20OOK TN
B&O cv4h2010 67NsI
B & o Is 75 A.. 1914
Bost Me As go 10
Bun R&P 81 St 81
C&O 3las 90 D oSN
CMSPcv4 1a2044 81
C&NW 4hs 90 50
CoiF&Icv4A66 1914
CGEBcv2 1852 113lh
ConsuP ga 7b- 96ls
Deere 3hS IT. 99z6
Del&Hud As 50 10o34
DIR in41a2O10 o4lA
Det Ed Ssss TO- 1oAla
Det Ed cv 3s SO 11o
DowCh cv 3sS2- 1o3X
G.te 4hs 2016 IS
Firestone3 1o0z6I
HusehldF23ls70 -
H&M inc IS 81 2oAl
] c ANS &C. 1O3
InlndS3 .20s 50 101hl
Int ct No A AZ S2Al
Evening star., 1952-10-15

nual rate. plus stock dividend. Declared
Paid or declared 50 far this year Fay
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex
dividend date. Paid last year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or spiitup.
Declared or paid this year an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears
Payable in stock, exact cash value un-
determined on declaration date. Paid
this year. dividend omitted: deferred or no
sstion taken Ct last n ndiyidsnd meesinS: De-
, 1douidating. dividend. wi When issued.
x-ds N distribution. Vd when distributed.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

VI IIle NdLlOndl
Savings & Trust
Co. yesterday.
For only the
second time in
II years. PreSi-
dent Bruce
Baird wasn't
there.
Mr.. B aird,
who is in Eu-
rope, previously
missed a meet
ng in 1946
when he also
was out of the
country on the
Evening star., 1952-10-15

divisions of the
Merchants and
M a nufacturerS
A S oci a t 10 n
next Tuesday
afternoon.
Guest speaker
at the luncheon
at Hotel Statler
will be James
c. Worthy, as
sistant to the
president of
Sears, Roebuck.
Mr.. Worthy is
a national au-
fh0ritV m nor.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK: Oct. Is R,.-Butter, e74,-
300, easy. Wholesale prices on bulk car
fents: creamery. higher than 92 score
1AA1; iresh; 72E4 cents: 81 score (A), fresh,
I-7lM; 90 score OBJ. fresh, 69-60M; S9
changed.
EGGS, 35,743; easy. New York spot
quotations, based largely on EXCHANGE
trading, follow: Midwestern--Mixedc coiors.
fancy heavyweights, 81: extra / large
un9uoted; extra l medium, 43h; puliets'
34ha-35ha; standards large, 45-4S: cur.
rent receipts, rehandled. 44-45; dirties,
81; checks. 35; peeweeS, 1927 Whites
fancy heavyweights. 81; extra / large
5aa; extra L medium. 451a; pullets. 80 "a
30. Browns. fancy heavyweights, 65:
extra l large, 81; extra l medium. 45a.
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights. SO; fancy heavyweights, 81; me
diums. asa; pullets. 351a-36: peewees,
Ills. Browns, extra fancy heavyweights,
%: MEDIUMS Asa; pullets. 35la-36;
Evening star., 1952-10-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct is tP.-cotton fu-
lures, following early easiness. turned
steady in forenoon dealings today. A
letup In hedging and liquidation at
also was aided by an improved trade
Noon prices were Is to So cents a bale
higher than the previous close. October,
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Advisory Board
of the branches
of Riggs Ma
tional B a n k,
President Rob-
ert V. Fleming
announced last
night after the
regular direc-
tors meeting.
Mr.. D u n n
formerly was q
general partner
OF Auchincloss,
Parker & Red
path. big in
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Oct. IL P.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal dealers
on the exchange for October Is: Purchases
OF 154 ,97S shares on 5.SO8 orders includ-
ing Sl7 shares sold short on q orders