davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
BUDDY WILSON
COMPANY LEADER

FORT KNOX, KY.-24 June 81
Cadet R. L. Wilson, son of Mrs.
R. l.. Wilson, Wampee, S. c. was
appointed cadet company COM
mander of company c at the
ROTC Summer Camp at Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
Cadet Wilson, along with 700
other armored cadets from all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
A & P Manager
To Move Family

Mrs. E. V. Barbee and four year
old son, E. ", Jr., will arrive
here Friday from Charlotte to be
at home with MIR. Barbee who re-
Gently assumed the management
of the local A and P Tea store.
The Barbee's are natives of
Wilmington and have resided in
Charlotte for eight years where
he was associated with the A
and P.
They will be at home presently
inf the Joe Graham former resi-
dent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Jimmy Everett
Talented Dancer

r;v..v Everett, son OF Mrs.
al, Wright Everett OF Tabor
-,.v VINO IS in the spotlight as a
:,r,,.. =, the age Of II. He is now
-, ~, IL Canada. He i:aS appear
:; =, ..a,uwbuS County on several
,,,,s.t.S ana will PROBABLY per-
f,,-,, ~ one week IL August at
}Iyr.., Beach,
Tn. " IS currently demonstrate
..r -..ss routineS for Jack STAN
,,y S..uol OF Dance. New York
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Presbyterian Women
10 Meet Tuesday

'A+ Women of the local Pres
~ ~ 'eS-an Church will meet with
49, (. {. HARRISON, Jr. at her
o ,'o,'e tuesday evening at 8
luck. Rev. Fletcher c. Hutche-
'''' pastor, will give the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
NEW EMPLOYEE

Mrs. Hilda Humes CT kinStoii
has accepted a position with the
office personnel of the Tabor Cits
G,,mber Company. She fills the
vscancy Of Mrs. Bill 1rultt VINO
resigned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

.; W 2nd Mrs. Perry Smith and
11l'oo and Mrs. Richard Yates of
Sal, Utah, were guests of MIR.
NJ, ~" MrS. Otto Wright this past
~ eeSend. DR.. Smith is a nephew
u Mrs Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
RuYING TRIP

Mrs. David Simon ana WIS
Rochelle Simon of the Simon,s Pc
lso ..-nent Store are leaving Satur-
Ssv for a buying trip to New YORK
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

Report of Register of Deeds for
the month of June, 1852.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

The decision to begin the OBJ
servance with the lighting of one
candle the first evening and add
ing one more a h succeeding
evening Of the festival was made
not until after Josephus' time.
Although the Mishna gives con-
siderable space for discussions
about the observance of Purim
there is no discussion about the
Chanukah observance. The Mish-
ma does mention the Festival Of
Lights only in passing but it does
not speak Of any laws or instruc-
tons for the kindling Of the oil
lamps Baba Kamrna vi, 81. The
Gemara, which interprets the
Mishna, however, offers discus
sions about the lighting Of the
lamp, and in these instances only
in the name of the Amoraim, the
Interpreters, without referring to
the Mishna, (Shabbat 21b). It is
this section of the Gemara which
gives us the discussion about the
procedure of kindling the lights.
The Academy of Shammai taught
CONTINUED on Page 1877
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
Pensacola, Florida
Chanukah An Inspiring
Holiday

''were so very glad at the revival
Of their customs, when after q
long time Of intermission, they
unexpectedly had regained the
freedom of their worship, they
made it a law for their posterity,
that they keep a festival, on &C.
count Of the restoration Of their
temple worship, for eight days.
And from that time on we cele-
brate this festival and call it
Lights"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
CONTINUED from Page l6)
First Mention Of
Feast of Liahts

Josephus is the first writer to
make mention of the celebration
OF the Feast of Lights antiquities
OF the Jews, Chapter z, paragraph
y where he indicates that Judah
Maccabee celebrated the restora-
ton Of the sacrifices of the temple
for eight days" He points out in
the same section that the Jews
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Business Briefs

Celanese Corp. of America an
nounced resumption of produc-
ton of cellulose acetate flake at
its Celco, Va. plant today and at
two others in the near future.
Grand Trunk Western Railroad d
announced the ordering of SIS
million worth of rolling stock.
The first of the equipment is ex-
pected to be delivered this year.
Union Electric Co. of Mo. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$14, 1867 ,433 VS.. $14.906, $50 in 1851.
New England Electric System in
IL months endeed March 81
earned $685. ,404 or $1.33 a share
VS.. $9,945,920 or $1.35 in 1851.
Wisconsin Electric Power in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$3,372,004 or $2.04 a share VS.. ST.
746,623 or $1.86 in 1851. r'|
New York State Electric & Gas
in IL months ended April 80
earned $7,030,465 or $2.49 a share
VS.. $5,766,660 or $2.18 in 1851.
Ashland Oil & Refining in 6
months ended March 81 earned
81 300, ,839 or $1.38 a snare VS.. $6,-
O9O,685 or $1.29 in 1851 period.
Electric Bond g. Share in year
ended December 81 earned S.
935 ,957 or $1.13 a share VS.. $5,144,-
448 or SO cents in 1850.
WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc. in
6 months ended March 81 earned
So 3,332,577 or Sill a share VS.. 81
218.724 or 10 cents in 1851 period.
Family Finance Corp. in 8
months ended March 81 earned
50 1885, ,764 or $1.36 a share VS.. ST.
S94,9l8 or $1.15 in 1851 period.
South Carolina Elec. g. Gas in
IL months ended March 81 earned
81, ,761 ,143 or 63 cents a share VS..
81 .699,594 or SO cents in 1851
period.
COnsol. R.R. of Cuba & Subs. in
3 months ended March 81 earned
81 .481 ,095 VS.. $1,126,729 in 1851
period.
Holly Sugar Corp. in year ended
March 81 earned $1,316,374 or
$2.14 a share VS.. $2.106,574 or $3.50
in 1851.
Cuba Railroad in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $719,O17
VS.. $417.SO6 in 1851 period.
Cuba Northern Railways in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$765.664 VS.. $710.271 in 1851
period.
Associated Tel. & Tel. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$344,008 VS.. $2,157.891 in 1851
period.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Chicago Grain

lower tendency was dispiayedA A by slifn5iy mosy
Grams on the Board Of Trade today. Sell
were slow.
Corn and soybeans were the weakest
because We're both auise as hhYs fiTm DssR ssa
ectins lack Of selling pTessure eaGs' n vieg Fs
OF the fact new crop contracts are selling
under the government loan rate.
was unchanged TO- "a lower, Nay 81 .48% 48SS
Oats were y lower to u higher. MAJ; May
Nag s Ss and srG Ee5e esb to to "a lSSs esn:
a hundred pounds higher, May Si2.2O.
Another boost in live hog prices found
Of receipts Of 14s cars of ofPssD sasS
corn. good part of the corn arriving
Ss mere each DAY Is government owned grain.
acquired under its loan program.
Soybeans were subjected TO some profit
taking after last weeks upturn Even the
May contracts eased in early dealings
IN May remains and trading ends We'd
neSaay, nst T. aitsr which the cash commodity
mernns sasn cats g Mss Snsnss
CO; cEi; bs said, we I'VE think these cash oats
weeks to come and look for the July con- IN.
traet to reflect the ample supplies.'
the good deal .e Of mOuEe IN
men believe, the winter wheat crop has
shown further Improvement since the
pSTt so. seeatTes May
In early, trading lard continued the
West aex e4aanS slGn got viii Tih
dollars in this country in the next II
months for lard and edible oils.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 10 Up (uspA).-sal-
IS to So cents higher Choice choice light iisht.
weights; otherwise market on butchers
steady to 25 cents higher, rather slow;
sows mostly 25 cents higher; top 1926
for few choice 190-220 pounds; most
choice 160-220. 225O-23. 90; 23O-25O
pounds, 21.75-22 so; 260-2SO pounds
81 .25-21. .S5; heavier weights, scarce; few
lots UP to 800 pounds down to 5000
most sows. 400 pounds and under, 1875
|17.75-19.0O: odd heavies down to 1880;
good clearance.
salable cattle, $4,000: salable calves
400; choice and prime steers over 1.10C
pounds, slow: steady to so cents lower;
yearlings along with heifers, moderately
fairly active: firm; bulls active, steady
Ito 25 cents higher; other classes steady;
high choice and prime steers, 34.75-
81 so; load or so held higher; bulk gooC
and choice steers, 30.50-34.50: CONNER
cial to low good grades. 27.50-30 90;
choice to low prime heifers, 33.0O-35.75
prime load held higher; commercial and
Commercial cows. 22.00-S 1850; bulk can
and m commercial bulls. sS'5o-ss'oo; ui!ss good
and medium weight fat bulls, 25.OO-26 SO;
commercial to prime vealers, 81. .O0-38. 90
Salable sheep. 1900; bulk slaughter
lambs unsold; short load S9-pound No
skinned. mostly good grade. steady
at $500; prime but weighty clippers held
slaughter ewes, 9.OO-I2. 90. with choice
handy offerings 1890; culls, 1909 90
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Munich-BerIin Train
Halted by Communists
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, May 19.-The Com
munists came up with a variation
today in their on-and-of baby
blockade of West Berlin. They
closed the Soviet zone border to
the Munich-Berlin train, one of
the four major railroad links be-
tween West Germany and this
Red-surrounded metropolis.
Other rail and highway traffic
across the Russian zone to Berlin
was reported normal. Allied mil
itary patrols on the Berlin Helm
stedt express highway operated
for the third day without any
sign of a revival of the unex-
planned ban which sporadically
kept the patrols off the autobahn
last week.
The East German Communist
police gave no reason for their
order closing the border to the
Munich train at Gutenfuerst, near
Hof, ITO miles southwest of Ber-
lin and half way to Munich.
A spokesman for the West Ger
man Federal Railways said trains
on the other three major rail
routes between the West and Ber-
lin were crossing the border nor
lnally.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Drop in Steel Prices
Held Unlikely Despite
SIackening Of Demand
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, May 19. Don't
look for steel prices to drop even
though the demand has slackeaed
somewhat. the magazine Steel said
yesterday.
Prices, said the magazine, "are
most apt to go the other way" 1t
continued:
while the lessened demand for
steel has been felt on the order
books of premium-p price sellers, the
need for steel is still strong enough
that no significant price conces-
sions can be expected in the regu-
lar price market"
This is true, Steel added, par
ticularly "in view of further pro-
duction Interruptions and possible
increases in steel wages"
Steel listed these items and their
current market status:
Carbon plate, strong demand; ;
light plate from strip mills, fairly
easy supply; structural shapes, de-
mand easing in most areas; hot
rolled and cold rolled carbon
sheets, heavy demand slackening
Tin plate, demand relatively
light; manufacturers wire, order
cancellations declining but new
buying slow and uneven; mechan-
ical tubing, producers seeking
business; pressure tubing, demand
good.
Carbon steel bars, tightest sup
ply of all products.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 10 R.-Eggs, irreg
ular. New York spot quotations. basee
largely on exchange trading, follow: Mid.
western: Mixed colors: Fancy heavyweights
80; extra large. 81: extra 2 large, 1886
extra l. medium, SO: pullets. 32-32M
ceipts, rehandied, 1886; direties. 3O-3l
checks 3O-30a. Whites: Fancy heavy.
weights. Al; extra large, 80; extra
medium. &c. Browns: Fancy heavyweiShts
Al; extra l medium, SO.
WEIGHTS. 42a-43; fancy heavyweights, AZ
others large. 39-41; mediums, SO; pul.
lets. 32-33, Browns: Extra fancy heavy,
weights. 41l2-42; fancy heavyweights, Al
mediums. SO; pullets. 1898; peewees
1925.
Butter. easy. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery. higher than 90 score
69A; 90 score (B), fresh, 6Sh; 50 score
Cheese (receipts to come). firm. Whole
sales, American cheese whole milky, ched-
dars. fresh, 41-43; cheddars, cured, A.
S6; single daisies, fresh. 43h-46; single
fresh. 43h-46; young Americas. cured
cured, 5o-57; midsets. fresh, l4M-4S:
sreG esq., .~ss pounds gS.
zrade "A" 61.64; grade "B." 59c62;
grade &C., $3.50. i
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Narrow, Mixed Trend
Grips Stock Market,
As Trading S|umps
By the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK. May 19.-Small
gains and losses were evenly mixed
today in a stock market that
showed few signs of life.
Trading was so quiet that it was
difficult to establish a trend. The
tendency, however, was a little
toward the upside.
The list was sprinkled with
prices that were unchanged from
the previous close.
Many traders felt the laggardly
sessions would continue until the
Supreme Court decision on Gov
ernment seizure of the steel mills
is announced.
The narrow and mixed trenc
ran through the entire list.
Among the advances were United
States Steel, Youngstown, Stude-
baker. Douglas. American Tele-
phone. American Can, Southern
Railway. Standard Oil IN. J0 and
Johns Manville.
The declines included Goodyear,
Montgomery Ward, Anaconda,
Dow Chemical, Eastern Air Lines
and Paramount.
The bond market was extremely
quiet with prices a thorough
scramble Of gains and losses. The
price changes were narrow for the
most part. Governments were
steady.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
New York Cotton
NEW YORK. Nav /,

NEW YORK. May 10 R.-Cotton fu-
today. Most Of the activity centered in
nearby months. There was some scat
tered local and New Orleans selling. which
tracts.
Atlanta advices said there was very
little inquiry from mills for spot cotton
tailed operations further. It was said
to be very .dificult to buy cotton in the
interior at the present level of the futures
ness in the supply Of white cotton. mid
ding and better. has been more apparent.
cotton continued to make good progress
generally during the past week. with
timely rains where needed In the Eastern
and Central belts
Noon prices were 60 cents q bale higher
to Is cents lower than the previous close
July 1922, October 36.37 and December
36.1S,
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Produce Markets

~, Baltimore quotations supplied by tn,
onited states Agriculture Department,
and am ooSss, y: s: Is. Pennsylyania Stay.
s New lnSess Sessey up Romes, see inch nsh up
Potatoes-old. supplies insufficient tt
Sweet potatoes-Maryland bushel bask.
cts; Puerto Ricans. q. s. Is. 700; fail
~ Beans and Beets.
crates; an 66! dozen punches; Maryland Colossal
jersey eoieSsai: 6Soo'ce Extra T0o fancy nsy
sri: VII: Vfsas aiass medium
Florida ysIentlnes aoo4 eet 5o ordinars dia%Sers {
saat SOUTH ss2as e.rtns 5fnasFS.isns Vssnsnss M
packs: Cartoons, 8 Il S-os. cello bags. .4o
iTa 90 oDeansFlortaa 1d D.shsl
punches. $.5o:S.75, few hisher. oo
Broccoli-Virginia pony crates, 2ss
SGa5baseaFirm S.l,on. Firm bSshei basket. weaker
sashei .x,reboand crates. 1iTsinia Gas
sa6b' ss9ab' ,sv 1890; sS South carolina. 800
Cauiihower@North Carolina used car.
tons. mostly 12s. ,2.5O-3.0O.
y.IIoT ISISrnTnAsout stsandy. nk Tlorida carton.
s5 per cent or more .. S. I1' IS quality. Ho0 so
8 aozsn; 1S, 81 SS.6o-s.oo; u. s: Is. S-e dozen
susss sSsaRssss.'slS baskets, d' Fogss
some low as $50; fair quality. a.5o-s 90 90;
large, 2.50-3:50; pickles. 500.
busSsi ISsgip1hantsightly hsafe, weaker Florids
y S:tstS fsT Few e Ses ssnese :SSS quail
Greens-Bushel baskets. Maryland cab
!sss Jersey broccoli,rsbe; punched: $50. Penn:
tops, 1.25. Repacks: Cartoons 1O-ounce
i, LsttuceLNorth . Carolina 5-packase
eastern Iceberg, cartons. Iceberg. 2.
dozen: 200 IS. mostly 0Hs zoo: :''Ia bashei s
basket Romaine. 2.O0-2.25, mostly 200
Mushrooms-Maryand and Pennsylvania
|3-pound basket. 1.25-1 .35; pints, 20.
Onions (green)-Nearby per bunch
,,,,.- Poultry Quotations.
PoutrSTGS .st..k few salss les t. quote prices
Cattle. 900; holdovers. 400; individual
mostly GOOD and choice. So u. So. .25; o;SSi ode
"a .00-3O.O0; few commercial cows. $500.
$500; utility, 23.0O-25. 90; Gamers and
cutters, 18.00-22.50; few good beef bulls
rs. 9.O0-3O.OO; commercial sausage, 5000
80 90; few utility bulls, 24.OO-25 so; odd
Gamers down to 21 rs; medium and good
stocker I c and nd feeder steers and stock calves,
Calves, $50; mixed good to prime. SO. 90
3S 90. the top, utility and CONNER cial
Hogs. I,60O;. choice 170-25O- pound bar
rows and gifts in early round. 23.25-24 90;
early top. "A 90; 240-26O pounds, 22.75-
l2325; 260-300 pounds. 21.75-23 90;
heavier WEIGHTS downward from 21.75;
bounds oSto P9ssSnss sosSso soSs und4 4oS 4SG
ss,sss: sT; h9o1So 1889 pounds 1SS0l750 heavier
20 Sheer: 75; most mixed good to prime
small lot choice and prime S2-pound
weights with wet neeces. $3.50.
Grain Market.
Tlour-Eeceipts none;
ments, 2aI, ,i93 bushels; stocks. 1907. .54C
bushels; No. 2. red winter, garlicky, spot
domestic. 2.41h; May, 2.41h; No. s.
corn-Receipts. e.171 bushels: ship.
mentS, 9.O64 bushels; stocks. 1.356.952
osts-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
Barley = Receipts. none; shipments
Rye-Receipts, 24S. .735 bushels. ship.
iments, none; stocks. S91 $50 bushels
Soybeans - Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, 36S, 1850 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 81 tons.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

AS9OCl1tCO kIG8BsB
Y SELECTED ISSUES
Det Ed cv 3s SO. lis
DowCh2. .35s61 ~
CT Nor 224s 81 81
Hud C bs 81 A 1o4N
Hud&M RI 5s57 Seih
Ill Cen IS SIS 1864
CCSL 5s 1o9z6
lnldStl3k4s ~ 1o6
Int Ct No is 80 GOA
IntGN 5s So C. 97iz
Leh WIT SIS "a 94h6
Leh v As 2003A. 72IS
'Leh v As 2OO3D 61Lz
LIN gas 20O3- e5
L&NA Axe As 56. 1o3lz
MchCen 4kas79 95h
Mch CnSG31269 1o41b
MKT lst4s9O eA!A
Mo-Pac 51as 40 69l4
Mo-Pac 5s 65A 1o14
Mo-Pac os ~ ? 1o1h
Noh&Min 4s91. 63h
Y Y C As 9S o.
NYC&SL3l4s80 90
NYNHH4s2007 67ih
" Y o W As % 9Nb
NoPac4 Has2047. 80
NoPac IS 2O47 75lh
Pac G&E IS "a 99lI1
PennP&L IS rs 99N
PennRR 4hss6O 1854
PennRR 4Eas66 1914
PennRR4Ns81 Solh
Peo&E inc 4s90 asa
PCCSL IS 75 B 1o2
Reading3hss95 66iA
Seabin4 hs2016 1904
SO Pac 4Nas 81 1914
So Pac 41as go 1ooM
So Pac CIV $3.50 1904
Third Ave 4s60 52H
Va Ry 3s 95 95
WPenP 3l5s az lO6
Evening star., 1952-05-19
E||ender Expects Firm
To Repay S37,50O Fee
Paid Twice by U. ).
By james (. Roper

Senator Ellender, Democrat, Of
Louisiana, predicted today that
Cargill. Inc, will refund $37,500
extra profit it made on a deal with
the Government.
The chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee said he will
ask for the refund-and expects
to get it.
Committee hearings disclosed
that Cargill, through legal fluke.
collected two fees of $37,5 for
moving the same corn out of stor-
age at Norris City. Ill.
"As soon as the hearings are
over" Senator Ellender told a
reporter, II shall write Cargill that
I believe Cargill is fundamentally
honest and that I have no doubt
that this money will be repaid"
Would Help Pay Costs.
If Senator Ellender can collect,
the money would help to pay for
the two-month committee in
veStigation of irregularities in the
farm storage program. The COM
mittee received $4,000 for the
inquiry.
Senator Ellender said he has
received hints from Cargill that
the disputed $37,500 would be
repaid if the Government could
make out a good case.
Cargill, the country's largest
private grain dealer. stored corn
for the Government in old oil
tanks at Norris City. Before buy
ing the tanks, Cargill received a
Government promise of first-year
payments of $612.5O0 including
$37,500 for moving the corn out
of storage.
The Government, however, did
not order the corn moved within
a year. When the grain was
shipped, the Government paid
Cargill a second $37,500 for the
work.
Fared Well on Deal.
Even without this extra, Car
gill Jared we'll on the Norris City
deal. 1t bought the land and oil
tanks at Norris City and prepared
them for storing grain at a total
cost of $375,000. Then, for the
first year it collected $612,5O0
from the Government-and still
owns the property.
In addition, the General Ac-
counting Office has reported that
Cargill made up to ST. million
extra profits on sales of wheat to
the Government. Senator Ell
lender, however, said he had no
hope of recovering this money.
"The Cargill people were just
good traders" Senator Ellender
said. They did nothing illegal
Just made some of our Govern
ment people look like babes in
the woods"
Senator Ellender hopes to end
the committee hearings this week
with the testimony of Secretary
of Agriculture Brannan.
The hearings, Senator Ellender
said, have stopped a rash Of
thefts of commodities that the
Government put in storage to
help strengthen farm prices.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. May 19 @.-Foreign ex.
dollars. others in 'cs Cents: fea' Britain In
market, !. 1882 per cent premium ed Of
Europe: Great Britain (pound5. S2.s0T
futures, $50 off u Of a cent: Great Brit
cent; Great Britain 90-day futures. 2. 99H,
on 2 OF 2 cent; Belgium (francl. 1883.
SnShanseSS esnt FTanff HoaIs a5sne j2s Of
unchanged; italy Oira), .16M Of a cent,
unchanged; Portugal (escudo). 800. un-
changed; Sweden (krona). 1885 un-
changed; Switzerland urancJ (free) j,
23: H., UP .03 of cent
Latin America: Arsentina Gree). To2
unchanged: Brazil (free) $50, unchanged.
Mexico. 1857. unchanged; Venezueia
tbolivarl. 30.03, unchanged
Far East Hong Kong (dollar), 1880.
UNCHANGED,
Evening star., 1952-05-19

1t W as a n =
nounced here.
would put j.
H. Carmichael,
Capitals presi-
dent, at the
h e a d Of the
combined CON-
panies. Regard
ed as a signif-
cant move in
the air indus
try, the merged
C o m p a n / e S
W ould consti-
tute one Of the
Nations largest
Evening star., 1952-05-19
U. S. Uses Most Poperboord

NEW YORK. - Although the
United States has only per cent
of the worlds population, it now
uses 68 per cent of the worlds out
put of paper and paperboard.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
N. Y. Bond Markell
Eurnished by the Associated Press,I
list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Vufnl8heo Dy the
list INCLUDES ONL
| FOREIGN l:l5
Australia3As56 95N
Belgium is SIS 1o6
Chile 2ka-3s 93- 81
Italian 3s n asa
TokyoElL6s So e6
WORLD BANK
.ntBR&D3sT2 e6 2
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 -. 1ceilis
DOMESTIC l:l5
.AluCoAm 3M64 lola
Am&FP5scO3O 69is
Am&FP4. .SOsS7 66
AmT&T 32as63 l153k
AmT&T33ss73 1oAA
AmT&T 2As57 liza
AmT&T2s4s61 Ice
AmT&T 2s4s7l 9SN
AmT&T 2zsSO 93N
Am Ton SIS 90 1oozs
Am Tob 3s 80 :. 1oolb
A T s p As 96 12oA
B&O IS 20OOK TIA
B&O cv4h2Ol0 63N
B&O SW 6s 80 ~
Bang&Ar4 las76 95ih
Dos Me As go -
Buff R&P 81 SC eoiA
Can Sou IS 81 1o5%
CanPac 4s perp 1o3A
CGa 4as202OB Seih
Cen Ga As 95- -
Chi q e l inc % 81
C&NW 4Aas 90 50Zs
CIT Fin 2sss59 1914
Cit Serv IS n SS5z
iCCCSL 41as IT. 6634
Clev 81 III 3s7O 1olN
Cons Ed 3sss 80 1o3M
Cont Bak rs III 1914
DelL&W4s2O42 62M
Det Ed 33hS 70 1O4iz
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. May 10 R.-Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 21ik
cents q pound: Connecticut Valley. Lead
cents Ss'f pound D9 East NsE ST. Louis fin Y
cents q pound New York. Pittsburgh scrar
steel No. l heavy was quoted at 49,
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
i1:00 am. $50 600 1900 noon 500 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. I'm bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Z TX dividend.
q s1 e rights 9 ALSO extra or extras. b Plus
clared or paid so far this year Payable
u stock estimated cash value on ex diyi-
clared or paid. after stock dividend or
split-up: Declared or paid this year. an
accumulatiye issue with dividends in ar
reara nd Next day delivery . Paid this
year. dividends omitted. deferred or no
: Declared OF paid in 1852, plus stock
dividend; Declared or paid in 1851. plus
stock dividend. Liquidating dividend
. Payable In stock. exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Capital, Northwestern
Stockholders Votinq
On Merging Air|ines
By Nelson M. SHEPARD

Stockholders of Capital and
Northwestern Air Lines will vote
this afternoon on merging.
The expected affirmative action.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Washington Exchange

Pot ~ Pwr com-10O at 1874, 800 at 15%
100 at l5ss. 100 at 1917. 100 at 15%
.n1SILa rlrElnia Elec 4 Pwr com--lO0 at 24h.
Pot Elec Pwr com-152 at i5h.
Riggs Bank COM at 1856.
Gardnckel com-15O at I7h.
Pot Elec Pwr COMIC at I5M.
Pot GG,t Elsc Pwr 3:60 pfd B-4 at A.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 10 Up. - Dividends
announced: