davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Building Industry
To Seek Liquidation
OF Public HOUSING
CONTINUED From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
two Houses will soon realize, If
they do not already know. that
financing aids made available
under Democratic administrations.
with the bipartisan aid of many
Republican members of Congress.
have been of great Importance to
the general economy.
Likewise. such help for private
housing has been instrumental in
allowing millions of families to
acquire homes since the war who
otherwise would have been unable
to make purchases. Many rental
units also have been made avail
able in this way, to help relieve
the housing shortage.
Such programs as that of the
Federal Housing Administration.
the Veterans Administration, and
the Federal National Mortgage As
sociation have been of "inesti-
mable value" in keeping the resi-
dental construction volume high
in the postwar years, industry
leaders pointed out.
Largely jubiliant at the election
outcome, real estate and building
industry SpokeSmen nevertheless
emphasize that organized builders.
owners, and brokers will have to-
count on continued support of
housing legislation from such!
Democrats who have become ex-
perts in the housing-legislation
field as. for example, Senator
Sparkman and Representative
Spence.
Republican candidates, for the
most part, did not emphasize
housing as an issue during the
campaign, though President-elect /
Eisenhower called better hous- /
ing for those now compelled to /
live in slums" one of the Govern
ment's moral obligations" and
an example of a sound invest /
ment in sounder America"
In the past, however, many Re-
publican members of Congress. /
especially in the House, have been |,
severe critics of the public hous-
ing program, and have been in !,
strumental in helping to shrivel ,
this program greatly.
Public housing advocates, them |:
selves, must certainly expect |,
drastic action by the new Congress .
against future public housing con- |!
Etruction.
During the campaign, for ex-
ample, they warned that if the |
Republican Party were to gain (
control of Congress public housing |
would be stopped cold"-in the |,
words of a reelection statement |
by the National Housing Confer 4
ence. Inc. an organization sup
porting public ownership of low
rent housing.
However, even, before the !
changes that may be wrought by
this weeks election, the public
housing program was transformed Il
into mere shadow of what some /
administration leaders intended s
that it should become. Through I
progressively more severe restric- s
tions imposed. first by President
Truman and later by Congress, e
construction was limited to $4,000 &
units. then to $4,000 units in the <
last fiscal year, and finally to 35,- Is
900 units in the current fiscal year. X
AS enacted in 1949, the National Ii
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Convenient Terms

Directions. DrtUe out Pennsyip0nia
Are. Sc. to Branch Are, then right
one mile to HillcTest HEIGHTS entrance.
turn right and continue to 2,th
Street, then left 2 blocks to jameson
st. and right to open" house.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

Housing Act envisioned produc-
ton of as many as 1876, 900 houses
a year for six years.
Many public housing units now
in existence cannot very well be
taken out of public ownership,
even if the new Congress were
desirouS of bringing about such a
change. There are about 215,000
units legally owned by local hous-
ing authorities, and it might be
difficult, if not impossible, to have
them removed from public owner
ship.
The majority of the Federally-
owned units consist of World War
II housing for defense workers.
But the fate of the public hous-
ing idea has not been decided by
the election. In spite of an almost
unanimous opposition to such
housing on the part of the real
estate industry. and substantial
opposition on the part of Republi-
can legislators, a number of in
!f1uential G. o. P. figures are on
record as believing public housing
has its place, too, in the housing
scheme.
Senator Taft, for example, was
bitterly excoriated at one time by
ISpokesmen for the National AS
Isociation of Real Estate Boards
for his support of public housing.
Governor Dewey, one of the early
Eisenhower supporters, likewise
has favored public housing, and
has sponsored supplementary pro-
grams in his own State of New
York. The G. O. P. platform did
not mention public housing, one
way or another.
While a movement to abolish
provision of public housing as
function of Government is to be
sought by the real estate industry,
there is reason to believe that
such an approach may not have
so much appeal to President
elect Eisenhower and his advisers
as the enactment of a modest pro-
gram surrounded by safeguards
sufficient to mollify largely the
building and real estate industry
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended September 10 totaled 145
compared with 81 in the previous
week and $50 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Sears ROebuck q Co. and Simp-
sons. Ltd. one Of Canada's largest
mercantile concerns, have signed
an agreement for a partnership.
Simpsons-Sears, Ltd, plans to
open new retail stores in many
Canadian communities. On COM
ipletion Of the transaction each
parent company will have an equal
investment Of $40 million In the
new company.
New York Cotton Exchange
members voted to extend the daily
trading period one half hour. Be-
ginning September 20. trading will
close at $3.50 pm. (New York tirme)
instead Of at 8 pm. as at present.
The vote was 227-14.
MI. Assn. Of Inns. Agents an
nounced award Of the presidential
citation to Ralph w. Howe, chair
man Of the board Of Davenport
Insurance Corp. Richmond, Va.
MI. Electronics Distributors AS
ISOLATION announced election of
w. D. Jenkins Of Richmond, Va,
as president. He succeeds George
Wedemeyer Of Ann Arbor, Mich.
May Dept. Stores Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
SIS. sos. 900 or $251 q share VS..
l$17, 793. 900 or $2.85 in 1851.
Long Island e. r. In 2 months
ended July 81 had q loss OF, S.
$751; 1929 VS.. . loss Of $3.S16.924 in
1861 period.
Iowa Electric L. q p. In II
months ended August 81 earned
$2,113.995 vs.. $1,572,245 In 1851.
Chi. Great Western Rwy. In 8
months ended August 81 earned
$1.754.061 VS.. $1.288. 1897 in 1861
period.
Eastern Sugar Associates in year
ended June 80 earned $1.261 ,O72
or $30.73 a preferred share VS..
81 1857 ,s06 or $32.29 in 1851.
Pennsylvania Co. for Banking
land Trusts announced the resig-
nation Of William r. Kurtz as
president. He will remain as chair
man Of the board. William L. Day
was appointed president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
New York Cotton

NEW. YORK, Sept. % R,.-cotton flu
lures displayed q nervous. UNDERGONE In
forenoon dealings today, with the market
on balance because. Of the. confused Sit
uation on pink bollworm damage to the
cotton crop. Recufrent durries Of liQuida-
ton and hedging extended losses to 81 rs
. bale before the market recovered par
tally on short covering.
Liquidation in nearby October was active
prior 70 hrst notice day on Wednesday
which had an unsettling effect on the bal
dents Of one leading spot firm said the
governments September estimate Of 8 mil
lion bales for Texas should be approxi-
mately correct. Another veteran crop
observer. tentatively estimated that the
potential crop on Texas south plains had
dropped perhaps as much rs 200. 900 bales
since September 1.
The Census Bureau reported cotton
ginnings. prior to September 10, at 3. 1874, :
Q45 running bales, compared with ginnings
70 same date year ago Of 8. 640.9 46 bales.
Noon prices were $1.05 0 bale lower to
20 cents higher than the previous close
March. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Chicago Livestock

sais6ls Sos: $500; larry active: iS.25
cents higher On butchers and steady TO
most. choice, 190-2S0 pound. 2O.1O-20.3S;
heavier weights scarce; few lots 1901 SO
pounds. 1S-25-2Q.Q9; cows under $50
pounds. 1S.Q0-19.25: 350-400 pounds,
17.25-19. 90; 400-5O0 pounds. 1851 so;
few head heavier weights as low as 1900;
ssslapie Cattle, 1000: salabie calves,
steady to weak. compared with Mond day !
dull close; heifers steady to SO cents
lower; utility and commercial cows weak:
Gamers and cutters strong; bulls SO cents
higher; other classes about steady; few
loads prime. 95O.1 200 pound steers.
"a .6O-36. 90; most choice to low-prime
steers. 200 pounds down. 30.O0-34 90;
few loads mixed choice and prime l,250-
1850 pound weights. 81 .60-33.25; good to
low choice steers. 26.6O-29. 90: six loads
96Q.1 900 pound utility grassers. 5000
2Q.25; good. and choice heifers. 20 80
81 80; few loads high-choice and prime,
33 .Q0-34 90; utility and commercial cows
llS5zS-2l;0O; Gamers and cutters, 400
$500; commercial to choice vealers. 24.00-
Salable sheep. 1000; spring lambs slow
about steady with late Monday: d-cror
lambs and yearlings. 5O-75 cents lower;
native spring lambs, 81. 00-24. so: lew utii.
ity lambs, 12OO-15. 90; deck mostly good
around los pound No. skin old-cror
lambs and yearlings 5000; double decb
good and choice 96 pound weights. 2O.75;
GOOD to choice slaughter ewes. 6.00-7 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Stock Prices Move
|lrreguIarIy Lower;
Volume Also Shrinks
~ The Asseeiat.d Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-With
trading quiet. the stock market
today moved along an irregularly
lower course.
Prices changed sluggishly with
gains in fractions and losses rang
ling from fractions to around a
point.
The pace Of trading was around
a million shares for the day, COM
pared with 100000 yesterday.
Railroads were mostly lower.
Radio-television issues managed to
maintain q steady base.
Also steady were steels, motors,
lrubbers. utilities, oils, on-ferrous
metals and chemicals.
AirlineS headed higher all
around. but they didn't develop
any particular buying following.
Johns-Manville was OF more
than q point at times without ac-
tivity. Amerada petroleum opened
OF 3A at 1877 and continued trad
ing from time to time at that
price.
RKO opened on q block Of IA
600 shares UP " at AZ and con-
tinued trading at that price or
unchanged.
Higher stocks included United
Air Lines, Eastern Air Lines.
United States Gypsum, United
Gas, Homestake Mining. Zenith
Radio. Boeing and international
Harvester.
Lower were youngstown Sheet
& Tube, Caterpillar Tractor,
Douglas Aircraft. American Smelt-
ing. Dome Mines, Allied Chemical,
American Can, Santa Fe. Nickel
Plate and Celotex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. rs @.-Fayorable crop
growing and harvesting weather caused
selling that forced most grain and soy
The weather ana the the iive-day forecast
are. favorable for harvesting soybeans.
Light frost overnight and more predicted
for tonight probably will help corn more
than 1t will hinder 1t. Also. good rains
were reported IN Texas, where 1t Is needed
Tor winter wheat planting.
Lower cotton prices today caused some
selling in wheat.
Near the END q the nrst hour. wheat
finish. December, 2.36ss; corn was down
UNCHANGED to lower, December. S6ha
Eoybeans were Oh h-1N cents November,
2.9Sla. and lard was cents q hundred
pounds lower to 10 cents higher. October.
The weather mostly was clear over the
Isoybeans growing area. The fiye-day fore
cast indicates only q little rainfall.
Scattered light frost was reported over
might In some areas Of Northern and
for tonisht N Northern LIMOS, Northern
In the Southwest has interfered seriously
with seeding Of winter wheat and may
reduce the acreage. Moisture over the
week end was not heavy enough to aid
hss fallen and this viii i aid wheat ats ssedins
The world bread grain output for tn,
1888 crop year should reach record
Of 25s million tons, the Agriculture. De.
% due TO an antIcipated record wheat
The rye outlook is indicated at / 3 billion
bushels, about per cent below last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Produce Markets
, Ralti@oEs auotaticn. ,ypplisd y tn

I Halti% mere. quotations ;pDDlisd b the
Ssryls slsIo b.c sSsnf
up, 400: Jonathans, ga inches up. fair
solo color. 5:75: Smokeh9uss. ga inches up.
up; 4.24: Mcintosh, ga inches up, $50
a. ssslss aSs
Fotatcss-,1sarely steady: q. 8: No; l
y stated. hS rs :ssf pena
; ;yhg,n' Kasdtahdina 4.25; Delaware. Ka-
inss isht: Bushei baskets, D. 5. No. i.
yiTEinis doidens. s.Oc:S0: Puerto Ricsns.
sdsidsa:. i.s SS. e.. =, s, . hampers
snap HeSns1Rnshel baskets and ham
sSsS saess sn s.Y E.s s:s
s'F best e sssn sS ss sSHs
Valentine. 2.00-250; r:pacfs. e.is-ounce
Lima sesnss@sIifSRtily stronger. bushei
$50; New Jersey. 400; nearby. is-bushei
geets-NeaTby. per bunch. mostly Q
LIS: rs MARYLAND. s.sS-s5o: = fen niSH
~ SsEas.si sY' p. :. STEADY, New
round and Danish bushei baskets, .I pacisd
20: New YorP issi5o 0s so.poa HS
aS Sp ol ssT s5sss Sash:
Carrots--:Topped. washed. Pennsyiyania.
eSSshsl baskets: I.SS5S-1.59; New Jersey.
CsuiiTnwer. sI,ehtiy Wcstsv ry.t.s 10.
30: cenaseticut holds dove 1.so-3. 6S
ssS o. sssee New sra. York s.oo.
New Jersey Easel ass. dossH and ks. ZOO
srs Some esrEyover. sold y s s5. Supplies S Hes
Steady on heavy tyne hens with ordinary
inss Of best quality clearing well. One lot
ss srcers e lSers over poun sSa
young ss-a IGv. ,iEht t N.i.. Ills.
Cattle. $50; not enough any class cattle
Sas S5o oH w e rd sales Is s sss
offerings ssllins at so.Oo-SS.Oo: top QUO
%s: ssn.4s ss;fs s GEMS s:ss sa :sE .s
Monday throughout the list; choice 10
Z3O-pound barroWs ana gifts, II .OO-26,
the top; 240-260 pounds. 20.00-50; 800
800 pounds, 1S.25-10.75; over 800 pounds.
1899 doyn. asccrdinS 70 ysight e k0 son
100 pounds. 1s.5S-1S.So; :oys under. 100
higher; 400-45O pounds. 15.25-16.25: over
4S 2h :sSnssis' %: i L .sls down.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 1853 100-pound sacks.
Wheat-Recetpts, 1880 bushels: ship.
ments. none; stocks, 5.244.762 bushels:
No. 2 red winter garlicky. SPOT, domestic,
2.0SM; September, 2.QSla: No. 3: 2.05h.
Corn-Receipts, 1lIA46 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 364. 74S bushels.
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none:
HafieyMReceipts. 12.o0s bushels: ship
merits. none: stocks. 17,25l bushels.
Rye-ReceiptS. none: shipments. none;
stocks, 1851 bushels.
soybeans Receipts. none; ships. none;
stocks. 15S bushels.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20 tons
Egg Market Steady.
tYesteFday'B ouotatlons.p
Eggs--Market about steady. Following
price changes rejecting last weeks decline
In New York egg market. Large. whites,
lower; medium brown. and mixed, 3M.7
Receipts moderate. cfierinss adeauate. de-
Prices paid /. .. b. Baltimore b. nrst re-
ceivers: Whites. large. minimum so per
cent A quality, 81. %; brown and mixed
colors, .b7As-.Se. Mediums, minimum 00
per cent a quality, brown and mixed coiors.
s3O@-Nl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
,v! Ef:s M.sf: sI sts. az.
Foreign Exchange
NEW VORK aenf

saw 5esF fo ssp' e britain e
lars, others In cents1:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 0I32 per cent premium or 104.2Sh
United States cents on 1882 Of q cent.
Europe: Great Britain lpounO. 2.7e34,
up e Of . cent: Great Britain, 80 day
Britain 6o-dsy futures, a.7eH. up 81 ]:
LOT . cent: Great Britain 9O-day futures,
z. 16K. up. y Of cent: Belgium tfrancl,
|of cent. .unchaneed: Holland lguiiderS,
26.36, M .02 Of . cent; Italy (lirel. .161s
|of . cent, unchanged; Portugal tescudol,
|unchanged; Switzerland 0rancl lfree1,
20. So, unchanged.
|unchsnsed: Brazil ffrse5. SD. unclaimed;
Mexic0. 90, unchangeds Venezueia 4bol-
|iyeI). $685. unchangcd.
Par 1aSt-Hons Kong dollar. 17.S0. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Retail Chiefs Coming
Here for Conference
With Woods Friday

Officers Of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association will con-
fer here Friday with Tighe Woods,
administrator of TIE Office Of
Prince Stabif-- Al, it was learned
today.
The group expects to explore
with Mr.. Woods the future Of price
control. the possibilities of inn
mediate suspension of controls or
decontrol Of consumer goods and
other pertinent matters.
Taking part in the conference
will be Wade G. McCargo of
Richmond, chairman of the as
Sociation'S Executive Committee;
Philip M. Talbot. senior vice pres
ident Of Woodward & Lothrop
here and a vice president of
NRDGA; ]. Gordon Dakins, gen.
eral manager Of the association;
Leonard RovinS, association coun-
sci, and Erskine Stewart Of the
Washington Office of NRDGA.
Following the conference at
OPS, a press conference has been
arranged at 4 pm. at the willard
Hotel.
Southern's Net Up Sharply.
Net income, Of the Southern
Railway in August was 50 1899 ,0O6
or almost double $1,286.843 in
August, 1851. President Harry A.
DeButts announced after q New
York board meeting today.
Net for eight months this year
was $14,408,277 or 1856 a share,
VS.. $10.655. $50 or $3.50 year
earlier.
The ratio Of operating expenses
to operating revenues dropped to
65.67 in August VS.. 1895 q year
earlier. August revenues totaled
$23,014,176 VS.. $21. 767 ,028 a year
earlier and eight months revenues
were $176,849. 6S2 VS.. $170,278, 031.
Mrs. Mcclure to Be Elected.
Mrs. Margaret s. Mcclure, au-
ditor Of the City Bank, will be
elected national treasurer of the
Association of Bank Women at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

| WORLD BANK
intBRAD 80 40 - 10
FoREI0N lis
Antiouuia 80 40 ~
Canada 29<s ~ 07yl
Chile 2ls-3s 90. 353<
|Ital Pub Ut3s77 a
|Wx5s63n ID asd 1914
MILAN Gas 81 Tan
TokyoElL6s 50 1o0.h
|DoMESTIC lis
|Am&FP6s2O30 eo5t
AMP 4.SOs 81 63N
AnT&T 3las % III
AinT&T 2szs67 113
AmT6sT 2Hss01 1ooiA
|AmT&T 2szsS0- 93h
Am lob IS 81 1904
B & o Is as r. eo5t
z q o IS 80 O.. 74zt
B&O b 2OOOK TAI
BdEO cv4la2010 653A
B&O PILE Is 90 81
B&O SW 30 90 eost
BangdEArzlss7o 30
Bos Me 4ias 10. san
Can Sou Is Sc :. Jog
Can No AIS 80. 107N
Can Pac Is perp lo5
lCenNYPw s. -. -
| cRRNJ 9ks 81. SA1
| Gao Slas 90 D. o7%
| c&NW 4Ms 90 SeA
Cit Serv IS IT. 99N
lCCCsL 41as TT 80
lClev n Ill 3s7O- 10oik
1003l
iccmithEd 3s77. 9eN
Cons I'd 81 n. 10oL
Con I'd cv3s03 A5H
| Cons Eds 8s 81. o7A
iCGEDev2 lAs02- 11oN
Deere 3Ass "a 10oL
lDel Law IS S. a.
IDet I'd CIV So IS 119H
1 DoWch cv 3so2 1o3z
| Hrestone s. 81 1oO1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

meeting in At
lantic City, N.
j.. Thur d ~
through Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mcclure
is past chair
man of the au-
ditorS' section
of the District
Bankers ASso-
citation and a
m e m b er of
w ashin 6 t on
Chapter, Amer
lean Institute
Of Ranking She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

MDUkU N0A4U % ne M80MNZIA
| II 100 am 2ao 600 1900 noon $50 600
100 pm. go 600 300 pm. 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 snareA en- hank
under the HanErupfcy NJ or securifiss
assumed By such eompAnie4. Rates ot dtyi-
I9ends " the foregoing tables are annual
lof semiannnal decisratlon. Qniess other.
wise noted spseial @ extra diyidends are
u IL rights. o Also extra or EXTRAS. AM
nual rate. plus stock dividend. Declares
Tor paid - 1851. plus stock dividend
9 Paid q deciarsd 20 isf tbs year. fPay-
able N stock. estimated cash value on q
|ciared Or paid amer stock dividend or spiit-
up: Declared o. paid this year an
Irears. n Payable ID stock. exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
2 PAID this yea, dividend omitted. deferred
ING: Declared Of paid y 1852, plus stock
dividend Liquidating dividend. VI When
atetr1bute0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

~ SA e01s
PA = G b ~ e.
C5ulfetUt 81 7e 400
III Bel 81 10 oD3<
|ICCSL 81 63 A 1l0s1s
fntGN ist6sB2 10jlk
|Leh Val as AZ elH
|Lorillrd 81 IS 1904
| MKT So &c A oelk
MKT al 5s65 GIN
IMo-Pac Blzs 20 62N
| Mo-Pac Sc 0hA. 1o34
| Mo-Pae So 0OH 10lJf
| Afo-pae s. an I 1C33{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

has been associated with the City
Bank since 1899.
The Association of Bank Women
was formed in 1921 and its mem
bership is open to women holding
executive and administrative po-
sitions in banks. It has about
$500 members.
Insurance Sales Decline.
Sales of ordinary life insurance
In Washington amounted to So
$4,000 in August, compared with
$10,535, 900 in the previous month
and were 2 per cent behind Au-
gust, 1851, the Life Insurance
Agency Management Association
announced today.
Sales in the first eight months
this year totaled $s7, s28. 600. an
increase of 16 per cent from the
same period last year.
Sales of Washington Gas Light
Co. totaled 9,258,631 therms, a
gain of Ga per cent from August,
1851, the company reported. Sales
for eight months this year aggre-
gated 168, $500 therms, an in
crease Of 90 per cent from year
earlier.
Printing Group HOnored.
Printing Industry of America.
national association Of the COM
mercial printing and Autograph
ing industry. with headquarters
here, has received the Grand
Award for national associations by
the American Trade Association
Executives.
James r. Bracket, general man
ager of Printing Industry, received
the award from Don c. Bliss.
United States Minister to Can
ada, at a luncheon of the trade
association executives at Toronto
yesterday.
Laundry Institute Speaker.
John K. Witherspoon, vice pres
ident and general manager Of the
DUPONT Laundry Co. here. will be
a member Of panel on laundry
management at the 65th annual
convention of the American In
stitute Of Laundering at Atlantic
City. N. j., October Us.
Mr.. Witherspoon is president of
the Maryland, District and Viz
ginia Laundryowners' Association.
D. Russell Myers, district man
ager for Shell Oil Co., has been
reelected chairman of the Case
line and Oil Division of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Sales Through Education.
A new firm, dedicated to educa-
ton Of the public on the value Of
mutual funds, has been organized
to sell i've funds here.
The firm trading as the m
vestment Trust Lecture Bureau
is headed by Robert Bruce Ed
wards. formerly associated with
Bache & Co.. and has Offices at
730 18th street NV.
The firm will supply facts and
figures about investment trusts
without charge and will offer free
lectures on the subject twice a
week at 10 am. Saturdays and at
3 pm. Wednesdays.
Opening Meetings Tomorrow.
The Washington Personnel AS
ISOLATION will hold its first monthly
meeting of the season tomorrow
night at the Kennedy-Warren.
The District Institute Certified
Public Accountants will hold Its
first meeting at the Washington
Hotel tomorrow, starting at $3.50
pm.
Elmer Raba. former George
town University athlete. has WOE
top production honors among
agents Of the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co. for the fourth year
in q row. He Is associated with
the Raymond A. DuFour Agency
here.
Samuel Gerson has been named
manager of the furnishings de-
partment in the Silver Sprinf
store of Styleplus Clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
|odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK Sept. 80. CR.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
ION the exchange for September 12;
lorders; sales Of I21. $50 shares On z.522
orders tnciuding Loe5 shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
n. J. Bond Market

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Washington Exchange

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
N. Y. Curb Market

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