davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Sturgis Named to Succeed Pick
AS Chief Of Army Engineers
General Had Held
Posts in D. G. Area;
Now Is in Europe

Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis,
jr.. the son and grandson Of fam
Gus Army generals. has been
named chief Of engineers.
Army Secretary Pace announced
yesterday his selection to succeed
1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick. who retires
November, 80 on reaching the re-
tirement age Of 50 years.
Gen. Sturgis now is, commander
of the European communications
zone. Because he viii require time
to wind up his business there, he is
not expected to arrive in Wash
ington on Devember /, the date of
his appointment. Mr.. Pace, there
fore, named Maj. Gen. George j.
Mold, deputy chief of engineers, as
acting chief in the interim.
The new chief, S., is a native of
st. Paul, Mimi, and a 1918 Mill
tary Academy graduate. His faith
er was Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Stur-
gis. who commanded the 87th Di-
vision in World War I. and his
grandfather was Brevet Maj. Gen.
Samual D. Sturgis Of Civil War
fame. An uncle. 1t. j. G. Sturgis
of the 7th Cavalry was killed in
the Battle of Little Big Horn in
1876.
Has Served Here.
Gen. Sturgis has had numerous
District area assignments, begin
ming with the Sd Engineer Train
ing Regiment at Fort, Belvoir. Va,
in 1918. He is a graduate Of the
old Army War College here.
He was district engineer in
Maine and liquidated the con-
troversial Passamaquoddy Tidal
Power Development in the late
1930s. AS district engineer at
Vicksburg, Miss, in the early
1940s, Gen. SturgiS had charge
of the greatest flood-control works
on the Mississippi River and Of
nearly 5000 million worth Of mill
tary construction in that area.
Gen. Walter Kruger requested
him to be chief engineer Of the
9Th Army In 1912 and for more
than three years he was in charge
of a huge construction program in
% amphibious operations from
Australia to Japan.
Headed 9Th Division.
In 1946. Gen. Sturgis was ap-
pointed air engineer at Air Force
Headquarters here. After service
as engineer of the Missouri River
Division. he assumed command of
the 9Th Armored Division at Fort
Leonard Wood. Mo-. in February,
1851. A year later he went to
Europe.
Gen. Sturgis has been awarded
the Silver Star for gallantry in
action on Luzon, Philippine
Islands. He also holds the Dis
tinguished Service Medal and the
I ApiOn 0f Merit
Evening star., 1952-11-09

are cultivated on our campus and
which our Holy Father asks us to
bring to the service of our Nation
In a word, your vision Of the
Catholic University of America in
the future presents it to us and To
the Nation as the incubator .o1
loyal and patriotic American .citi-
zenS and as the bulwark of protec-
tion of democratic institutions. .
The speaker asserted the uni
versity's graduates are fulfilling
the view Of Pope Leo XII of the
school as astraining ground for a
eadership that would contribute
nightly both TO the scholarship
and inerrant practical LEADERSHIP
Of our church and our Nation !
Evening star., 1952-11-09
] lRoIph Boyle to Head
Christmas Seul Drive

Ralph II. Boyle jr.. has been
appointed chairman OF Alexan-
dria.s Christmas Seal campaign.
Mr.. Boyle said Alexandria's 119
new cases of tuberculosis make the
need for funds greater than ever.
Last year there were 86 new cases.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

. NORTHWEST .
ANDERSoN-BRANDT
Reor 7l1o Chestnut St.
Tel. GEoreio O445
GAlLIHER 9 HUGUELY, Inc,
Sherman Ave. and w St.
Tel. North $500
HEcHlNGER CO.
5o25 Georgia Ave.
Tel. Lincoln 7-o4OO
. NORTHEAST .
HEcHINGER CO.
18th and n Sts.
Tel. Lincoln 7-o400
Evening star., 1952-11-09
D. {. Barbershop 0uartets
Aim al Mid-Aflanfic Title

Two quartets from the District
were to. compete in the mid-At-
lantic States sbarbershop quartet
championships today at Whining
ton, Del. O.
The Washington district of the
Society for the Preservation and
encouragement OF Barber Shop
Quartet Singing In America has
won the title twice previously.
Representating the District will
Ebe the Humm-Buggs and the
lRhythomats. az 9
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Dean Warnecke Elected Pennsylvania Bishop

rector Of st. Marks Church
Richmond. Va. prior to appoint.
ment as dean of the Newark Ca.
thedral in 1949.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
CHICAGO Livestock

the cSsesoS 9S q a7Ese sBdes grssss
extremely, active and butchers 25 to 5(
few loads o ii choice 'oS scpound Sns bSteSers Se
as h Mas sood s5sf wth sSerss Rfd Ga
Sala1le, cattle. today were 1000 witt
Zoo salable calves; Scattered sales @
about steady at the weeks. downturn il
prices. However, numerous loads of hold
over steers and several loads Of heifer'
next week. Cows were about steady ant nc
bulls were weak at yesterdays downturn
vealers were also weak. Clearance wal
INCOMPLETE. Top price was $34 for prim,
prss smbs on 8 heeP 2 rsDt SSSn Sta sauEa
lambs % was e paid Gt choice
market: Slaughter ewes were So to So
Salable hogs-GeneraI trade extremely
sales s5 cents Or r. more re- hisher than than YES. Yes.
s:dsy ssw ssTy Sy ssssy eess issaay S hS a
Sa,ehsrs 1gls feGi6; sS
loads Choice pounSs SsTs
rts s lsftsF I'd price nc,nSe SsparHs5S fey choics
with few under 800 pounds slightly
more; clearance good.
ter steers and heifers about steady. at
the weeks. downturn. but numerous loads
holdover steers and several loads heifers
week. Cows about steady: bulls weak
at yesterdays late downturn: clearance
incomplete. yealers weak; few sales good
few utility steers down to 100: load
choice 95O-pound heifers, 1925; utility
mercial cows scarce, so not many selling
above 1900: utility and commercial bulls.
1s.50-21 90: commercial to prime vealers.
SLAUGHTER lambs %. to so lower, load
lot, top, 24.00. paid sparingly; Bulk.
prime ied FED lamb: lamb: taken Oh market: sheep
steady. slaughter ewes. 100000.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct 81 R.-Butter-399. :
579; easy. Wholesale prices on bulk
Creamery, higher than 92 score (AAl
fresh. TN cents; 81 score tAl. fresh
69s4-70:, 80 score lB). fresh. 6s@4: Se
cheese-93,479; steady; prices un-
changed.
Egg prices were steady in the wholesale
market today; receipts, 1905.
New York spot quotations, based largely
on exchange trading. follow:
Midwestern, mixed colorS, fancy heavy
weights, 64-661a; extra l medium, 40;
pullets. 3713; standards, large, $3.50; cur
rent receipts, rehandled. 47-4S; dirties,
43-44; checks, 35: peewees, 34-34lz;
whites, fancy heavyweights. So; extra 1
large 62h; extra l medium, 81; pullets.
SO; browns. fancy heavyweiehts. 65-6s;
extra 1 medium. so.
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, 6S; fancy heavyweights. 81; me-
diums, 63; pullets. 3S; pcewees. 34-34 "a;
browns, extra fancy heavyweights, SO; me-
diumb. 30; pullets, 36; peewees, 34-S4h.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
IL 100 am 2eo 600 IL noon Gao ooo
100 p.m. o6o 600 200 pm. 600 ooc
fUnit of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumed By such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. x Elk Dividend.
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. An
nual rate. plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid in :. 1861. plus stock dividend.
e Paid or declared so far this year. Pay
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex
dividend date. Paid last year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or splitup.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
n Payable in stock. exact cash value un-
determined on declaration date. , Paid
this year, dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeti1g. T De-
, Liquidating dividend. wi When Issued.
x-dis Ex distribution. vd When distributed.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Produce Markets

:, Relsimore auotstions supplied by the
nsS sas seads bPsRs BASKETS
men T. Ss MS fair dseSss
inSaei aP up teo s$ nSa naFyana ~ crimes ines
s-InsS uS, Up fair fair % euaIi5x Ssc; stay%sSRS;: SS:
yerfs. nn inenes ''r no ?Hss sso aaSh 10:
nj f. 7a -. steady ,y,,Ssa Ne sol
sSSSa e. k;'fss5 SsaS;$1;'5'Ss
Sweet .potatoes---A5out steady. bushel
cdens eseets ooso Ss Ms1zsnd nsai5s SSssa
hamper Goldens mostly 1.75.
Beans and Beets.
Beans (snap)-Bushel baskets and ham,
and Plentifuls, S.75-4.s5. poorer S;S5.
DuEssi 5sans n.ps4 sese seSer.y Hrsnsa sooa
quality. a06-s.oo. few best $50 poorer
per bunch New 3s.s & s:n: s
Pennsylvania, 200; crates, SIS, Maryland.
LIZ RIs.s1. asT SoIk SS 1,,ns
1e-auart crates. 4 25-4. so.
C.bbage-About. steady. Domestic. round
poorer 1.O0-l. 10: 0-pound sacks. Pennsyl-
vania. 1.25. LAO: New York, Q0-l 30:
York. l;25; Maryland. bushel baskets.
SsIrots@Toppea, washed. New York.
sss ssssss y: sna
crates and apple boxes mostly 90 o4'"
ets FoPds seaay Some BSsss bess eo
fair quality, 2.00-2.50: Georgia, 500;
Endiye--New Jersey, bushel baskets.
EscaIole-New Jersey, bushel baskets.
Gre GreenS.Bushsl ,,Es baskets sa Maryland:
celiophane bags, 6s, 90: SIS, 10; 12s, $50.
Poultry Quotations.
,Poultry-Market firm on fryers. Prices
light. Supply short of trade needs. De-
mand aaIns seod Heavy type hens weak Of
keys, few heavy type mems sold at 4o.42.
Broilers or fryers. over = pounds, 36-37's.
| Cattle, 200; small weekend iun, mostly
replacement cattle and odd lots cows and
bull bulls however, total total supply. including siz.
for for demand and findins extremely sIaSTSs narrow
outlet, no sales, prices nominaiiy steady.
| Calves, 10: no sales.
! Hogs, 400: midmorning supply far below
barrows and gifts under 300 pounds, 25
cents higher: nigh heavier u,a weights and sows
inal basis; choice 170-240 pound barrows
and gifts quoted 11.75-1S.25: 100000
pounds, 17.50-lS.00; 260-300 pounds.
12o.14o pounds. 300 1900; 140-IS0
poands 1soSisoo sNSs 4So45o aHofs pounds
l 4.00-1 500: 450 pounds up. 14,00 down.
Sheep, rs; nothing in
Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts, 9,34S 100-pound sacks.
Wheat--Receipts, 20,302 bushels; ship
ments, sc, S33 bushels; stocks. 4,413. .663
bushels; No RED winter ID sca,licky' spot.
Corn-Receipts 10S,139 bushels ship
ments, 1,s00 bushels; stocks. 2,106,3ss
bushels.
oats-Receipts, 1855 bushels; ship.
ments; none; stocks. none.
pone BsrlsyRecfiBts "a. bssss Shipments
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
bushels: stocks, 3,OI5 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. S,512 bushels. ship
ments; none; stocks. s5.s06 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, ISL tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays Quotations.)
unchanged to Ia cent higher. smalls un-
Supplies fully ample. demand fair.
Price paid fob Baltimore by first re-
ceivers: Large minimum so per cent A
quality whites $3.50: brown and mixed
mixed colors, 5O-56 Smalls, 36-3S.
Egg receipts: 1.44S cases.
Evening star., 1952-10-31


recently named assistant director
of advertising. A native of Wash
ington, he joined the National
Geographic staff in 1882.
Peoples Drug Dividend.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, di-
rectors today declared the regular
quarterly dividend of so cents a
share, payable December 27 to
holders of record December 8,
President George B. Burrus re-
ported.
Directors of Washington Mutual
Investors Fund yesterday declared
an initial dividend of 8 cents a
share, payable November IS to
holders of record November S. The
dividend will be paid from earn
ings resulting from investments
which started August IL. The
portfolio now includes 68 issues
in 20 industries.
New AAR Executive Named.
Philip A. Hollar of Chicago, vice
president of the American Car &
Foundry Co., has been elected vice
president and assistant to the
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Bankers Securities
Shows Assets Gain
Since End Of 1851

Bankers Securities Corp. re-
lported net asset value of the cor
Iporation and wholly owned subsi-
diaries totaled sea. 1902 ,533 on July
81 VS.. $62.4O5,334 at the end OF
1851.
The corporations major mer-
camille subsidiary. City Stores Co.,
owns Lansburgh & Bro, Washing
ton department store.
Net asset value of participating
preferred stock was $204.62 a
share VS.. $202.12 on December 81.
Net value of the common stock
was $374.20 VS.. $37O.37.
Chairman Albert M. Greenfield
reported net income for seven
months ended July 81 was 81 $685.
059 or $3.50 a share on the pre-
ferred and $11.80 a share on the
common after income taxes. The
company ceased to operate as an
investment company in July and
now is primarily in the merchan-
dising and real estate business.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

smoothly and has dependable ma
chinery for turning out precise
answers to members business
problems" the magazine declared
His committee decides delivery
rules, ex-dividend rates and many
other 'back-office' questions the
nature of which is unpredictable. u
Assets Up 1873 Per Cent in Year.
Guardian Building and Loan AS
sociation in Silver Spring has
chalked up something like record
for growth by increasing its as
sets 1873 per cent and share &C
counts 139 per cent in the last
year
Leo NJ. Bernstein, board chair
man, reported assets on october
81 totaled around $2,150,000 VS.
$921,345 a year earlier.
Share accounts amounted to
81 million VS.. $670,000 and the
number of accounts reached 1900
VS.. 1,102. The sharp increases
ere a credit to Marin L. Zuesse
who became secretary of the as
sociation in March, 1851. Thomas
A. Amatucci is president.
Heads Business Group.
Miss Marie G. Garrett. attorney
was elected president of the Amer.
lean Business Association at &
dinner meeting at the Mayf1owel
Hotel. Other officers: Lewis Leeds
first vice president; Anne T. Kelly
second vice president; William r
Franck. treasurer, and Gertrude
Jay Scott, secretary.
Deak & Co., foreign exchang,
dealers, has moved its branch Of
fee here to 1406 New York ave
nue. NV. Paul Cooper continues
as manager.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

president Of the
Association of
American Rail-
roads, President
VILLA m T.
F aricy an
nounced.
Mr.. Hollar is
chairman of the
Transportatio n
Council of the
Department Of
Comerce an ID
has served as
Deputy Under
secretary of
Commerce for
Evening star., 1952-10-31

OF the National
G Geographic
Magazine. He
succeeds Ray
mond w. WEIGH
who resigned.
nm ou n ce-
ment of Mr.. La
Gorce's promo
ton was made
today by DR..
Gilbert GroSve-
nor, president
of the National
G e og a p h ic
Society.
Mr. Ia G0rce
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct 81 0P.--cotton fu
reactionary and by midday gave up more
than half Of the advance. The marke,
encountered profit taking and hedging
Brokers noted. however. there also was
some covering against export sales. Dealers
added that the sell-oh today from the
take profits for over the week end.
Noon prices were Is to 90 cents q bale
higher than yesterday's close. December
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Oct 81 LP.--Wheat scored
moderate gains on the board of trade
today as dry weather continued and the
outlook for the next five days promised no
Ilet-up in the Southwest drought.
Soybeans also advanced as receipts Of
cash beans slumped to only % cars. Feed
grains. particularly corn, eased during
firm around midday in sympathy with
the strength in wheat and soybeans
|, Wheat at noon was 1a-7s higher. Decem-
December ST .6Si. Oats Mes. Sisher' toTee. De.
lcember 86H. Soybeans a-1 Il higher, NO
vember S2.941a; and lard UNCHANGED to 25
cents hundred pounds higher, November
Exports reported sale of a cargo Of
hard wheat to .Pakistan. The Mutual Sc
curity administration granted S3S million
TO Yugoslavia to buy American corn.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Bank investments Cut
Here as Loans Climb,
Deposits Decline
BY DonoId B. HodIey

Investments of IA reserve men,
ber banks here have been reduced
as loans increased and deposits
tended downward, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond disclosed
today.
On october %, date of the lat
est weekly report, investments of
$518,170.000 were $12, ,960, 900 be-
low week earlier, down $27 ,607.-
600 from their January 2 mark,
and $22.841 900 below the like 1851
date.
Total net loans of $345, ,23O 900
were only $55.000 behind their
record of a week earlier, were
$25, $1,000 above January 2 and
$35, ,533, 900 above a year ago. The
total was after reserves.
Commercial loans reached a new
high Of $148,8 ,878, 900, a further
gain of 81. .057 900 in the week, and
were $9.878. 900 above January 2
and $16,872,000 ahead of a year
earlier.
Demand Deposits Down.
Demand deposits of 1868, $40 900
were off $43,914,000 in the week,
down $36.733,0 900 since January 2
and s9.679,000 below a year earlier.
Major item was $761 ,244, 900 for
the account of individuals, part
nershipS and corporations. It was
$23 1851 900 lower in the week.
down $44,015, 900 since January 2
and $7.312.000 below a year ago.
Partially offsetting the decrease
in private accounts was $29, ,654, 900
OF Government funds, a gain of
$7,774,000 in the week, an increase
OF $15,952,000 since January and
$1,561 900 above year earlier.
La GOrce is Promoted.
Gilbert G. La Gorce has been
promoted to advertising director
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Rails and Motors Top
Emphasis on Buying
AS Volume Expands
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-A broad
ripple of buying, with the empha-
sis in rails and motors, spread
Through the Stock Exchange today
and accounted for a comfortable
advance.
Gains were we'll distributed
throughout the list and ran from
fractions to around 2 points.
Along with the price increases,
volume expanded to the best rate
of the week-well above the mil
lion share mark.
Chrysler was a focal point of
demand in the auto section. It
started unchanged, traded a block
lof 4,400 shares unchanged at 81,
and then marched forward for a
gain of around 2 points at times.
In addition to the key sections
of motors and rails, some of the
better gains were shown in rub
bers, mail order issues. chemicals
land utilities.
Two blocks of 10000 shares each
of United Corp. went at S, un-
changed from yesterdays close. A
block of $500 shares of Chicago
Corp. was traded unchanged at
1879.
Among stocks showing gain of
a point or better during the day
were Chrysler. Montgomery Ward.
Consolidated Natural Gas, Ameri-
can Cyanamid. Du Pont, Santa Fe,
Southern Railway. Goodrich and
Union Pacific. Others advanc-
| ing included United States Steel,
General Motors, Boeing, Radio
Corp, American Telephone, West
ern Union, Kennecott Copper, Dow
Chemical, New York Central and
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Stocks on the curb exchange
were higher and active. Getting
ahead were Baldwin Securities
Calvan Consolidated Oil, Humble
Oil, International Petroleum, Lone
Star Gas, Kirby Petroleum and
Pancoastal Oil.
Corporate bonds were quiet and
firm. United States Governments
in the over-the-counter market
were steady.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Oct. 81 dPl.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol.
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket 1899 per cent premium or 103. .40st
United States cents of 3/32 of a cent.
up. Is Of a cent: Great Britain 80 day
futures futures a S79is, up Of cent; Grea!
cent; Great Britain 80 day futures '2.79is
up "a of a cent: Belgium (franc) 200.
UNCHANGED: France ..tfranc) .,2Sss of a
unchanged: italy Oiral 1914 Of cent.
unchanged; U5s PORTUGAL teseudo> $50. un-
changed Switzerland (franc) (free) 1894,
UNCHANGED.
Latin America--Argentina free) 7.22.
unchanged: Brazil free) $50, unchanged;
Mexico 11.63, unchanged; Venezuela
(BolivaD 30.03. UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar 1850. un-
Evening star., 1952-10-31
N. Y. Bond Market
1sT 9NcLnES NJ MosT s1s'clsISH cTIvF ere

ST ACTIVE ISSUES.
Fla g c 30 "a o1M
Gen Eds 39ss76 1o4iz
GtNor 3lss0ON- e9lA
ct Nor 29zs 80 95M
HarR&P As 81 1o1A
H8sM inc IS 81 2eN
Int Ct No So SO 56M
IntGN 1st6s52 los
Leb v c 5s64st- 9olz
Me Cen 4Has 60 091A
MKT 6s 90 A 1o2lz
Mo-Pac 6Has 40 $50
Mo-Pac IS 65A 1o634
lMo-Pac IS ~ p. 1oe5e
Mo-Pac So 81 I. 1904
|Mo-Pac 4s 76 92ih
Nat Dairy IS 70 1o1iA
|NYC4Hs2013A 66
|NYNHin4Has22 5oN6
lNYNHH4s20O7 6olh
| INiagMP 2KssS0- 96
lNoPac41ks2O47. 80
IPacT&T2szsS6. 92zs
|PennRR 4hs65 1c4lA
PenRR4AsS4E 95N
| SLSF As 81 80
Scott p cv IS ~ 107
5tdOIn cv3KssS21o7ss
|SoPac4lasOr77 1o4N
So Ry 4s SO 1o1M
Third Ave $500 16iz
Third Ave As 60 54A
TriCont 2Ns 81 93h
UnOC Calcv3h72 los
Va Ry IS 06- 93h
WarnPet3 ias(30 1o5Zs
WPenP 3Hss 90 los
'" Sh As 1881 61zs
West Md As so 1918
Whist cv 3Aks6b l00lz
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Transportation and as special as
sistant to the administrator of the
Defense Transport Administration.
He will take over his new duties
here December /.
Harold Patterson Praised.
Harold C. Patterson, partner in
AuchincloSs, Parker & Redpath
here and a governor of the Ma
tional Association of Securities
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 LP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal dealers
of 145, ,O67 shares ON Bib orders; sales OF
106456 shares on 1879 orders, including
672 shares sold short on 10 orders.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Dealers, W a S
honored on the
front p a g e of
the cure n t
N-A-S-D News
AS chairman
of the aSsocia-
tion's Uniform
Practice c ON =
mittee, Mr.. Pat
terSon sis one
of the behind
the-scenes rea-
sons why the
over = the -
counter bus j.
-4rH f,1~1k;@~an
Evening star., 1952-10-31

NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 102
FOREIGN 1915
Australia 5s 65- 1919
Colombia IS 20 5oiA
Grk 6s 6S ut I'd M
Ital Pub Ut3s77. 41h
Japan gas 81 116
Japan 6hs 66 1o2M
OrienDv5 ss5S 1oolA
Tokyo El 1 $3.50 113M
DOMESTIC 1915
Am&FP5s2O3O- 76
AMP 4.S0s 81 61N
AmT&T3sss63- lis
AmT&T 31ss "a 11Th
AmT&T 2szs61 1o9iA
AmT&T2As rs 94M
AmT&T 234sS0. 9a%
Am Tob 3Ms ~ lola
Am Tob IS SO : 1ooN
B g. o 5s M 96-- ~
BIO 6s 200OR ~
B&O cv4 h2010. 67h
B&O PILE Is 80 91%
BIO SW Is 80 e3N
Bell Pa Is 90 c. looss
Beth Stl 2As7O 81
Can Pac As perp 1924
CGa4as202OB 6elA
CMSP4 1as2O19- 76z
c&NW 4hs 90 5elh
CTHSE2 A4K94 743z
CCCSL 4las ~ 66A
ColF&Icv4A66- 97N
Crane 3Ms II. 1olN
Det Ed cv 3s k8 117H
DowCh cv 1882 1oA
Erie ANS 2016 1874
Firestone3 Ns77 1o1N
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Dividends Announced

declared:
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr CONS at 17aa 40 at 173a
Wash Gas com-200 at 81
This exchange will be closed next Tues
day. Election Day.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Other earnings included:

For Q Months Ended september 80
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Demand Deposits Down.

Gilbert G. La Gorce has been
promoted to advertising director
Evening star., 1952-10-31

7 EGGS: Market about steady Mediums
unchanged to "a cent higher smalls un-
changed to 1 cent lower. Receipts light.
Supplies fully ample. demand fair.
Price paid fob Baltimoge by first re-
quality, whites $3.50; brown and mixed
colors: 64-6?. Mediums, minimum so per
cent quality: whites. 50;56; brown and
| Egg receipts: 1.44S cases.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1952-11-10
II D. c. Men to Attend
Fisheries Institute

Seven persons from the District
will participate in the Gulf and
Caribbean Fisheries Institute, NO
ivember II through 81, at Miami
Beach, Fla.
The institute Is q feature of
the Marine Laboratory of the Uni
versity of Miami in cooperation
with the commercial fishing in
dustry, conservation agencies and
Government departments.
Those from Washington to take
part are Wayne M. Waller, Ma
tional Fisheries Institute; Charles
E Jackson, representing the COM
mercial fishing industry; A. w.
Anderson, United States Fish and
Wildlife Service; DR.. Richard A.
Kahn, Defense Fisheries Admins
tration; Philip Van Gelderen, OF
the Netherlands Embassy; Walter
H. Stolting, United States Fish
and Wildlife Service, and Charles
B. Bowling Of the Agriculture De.
partment. i