davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

What the devils the matte
with VOu?' HatnaWd- ; voice r3>'
anarlly. Cent YOU unde.stu0
wha. I Said-tna. aeS Gentiena,
Jim Thornton
Yeah" Hoffman nodded He's
lust been tcllin' Us all about nm
self Course. I've NuCWn who he
was. ever SINCE the first day ne
n. town
"YoL've known il HathaWa'
eyed the sheriff IN an amaZcmen
shared now bv Gentleman Ji7
azlnscH n "Iou'Xc known he ";
ar outlaw" he roHCated his vojcs
rising. 'and YOU lie. him mas
uuerade as 4 professor OF som
sort. ana haven't dore damnc
thing abCut i, What sort Of
shoriF are YOU. anvhCW2'
Hoffman rubbed his chin re
fiecfivelv.
Kind Of a poor one / guess
ne conceded "C0nSidcrjn' th1
you've run pretty rank iavoy
here for quite a spell Deal. and
ain. done shin about it-ChiCf-
" because folks seemed TO war.
il thai wa and what folks war
thew generally Get. Likewise. !
didn't have n Girec' evidence 70
&C. l. no inter how much {
MIGHT have s~icioEcd YOU
r,7,,','1' crooked set OF games
"Are we talking about ne. O
about known outlaw" Hath
away INTERRUPTED savacelv 20.
course vou'V- bad nothing arin>'
ne. Bur YOU say voI knew al
alone who he vas, ant, that he's
wartod man"
yeah" the Shorifr a0r"cd whit
the attention Of everyone ne"
conferred on these two, But h
was here as q lec'urin' scr G
professor 10 entertain and in
Strue.Zond 7 had t'vo thinos j,
mind First of. I 6idn't want :
rot fve~vl0~1v thru amounted -
anvthinp. down ON nv "erll h.
arrestin' their imported word
sliroer | knew who he was hr-
| cou'dn'' Drako on 'isht th"n
10 move = AID y 1rofecsor rates
near as high n fo'ks' cninicrS ~
a Slyv oilot Second : fe'"~d II
rive him rome euo"~h he'd oatcF
himself N in it and prove it or
hir1e 0lf-"
(Which no. done" Hnfha".ar
ctt il. "Vou'vo CO. Tho nroof of
that Nv So why don't YOU arres
him."
(To be cOntinHedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11
Chapter "a
AP Re3sfecfvres

Chapter "a
LIE looked out at them for a
Il long moment, and saw the
mingled emotions OF. many faces.
Shock, incredulity, bewilderment.
81 got the idea of taKir Pro-
lessor Meader's place so that /
could chez. YOU. l fcE into the
trap of my own setting. But l
think that ne. the zeal professor.
will be coming along in few
DAYS When he does come. want
YOU to listen to what he mas TO
sav to YOU, without discountlng 1t
because of what fave said and
done. He's all that I'm not.
Then who the blaZeS are YOU?
someone demanded. from row
near the rear.
Here it is, he thought. Though
most of them mus: nave guessed
already. He looked hack. trying
10 pick out who had spoken, and
tensed as his eyes fixed on an
other man, seated quietly near the
edge of the tent. A mar who was
listening with an appearance OF
quiet interest. even Of enjoyment.
For moment, the surprise of
that discovery held him silent
Somehow. this was the last thing
that he had been prepared for
that Timothy Meadcr himself
should be here. in this audience.
His wound, of course, had been a
minor thing, and was probably
ABOUT healed now.
A. least, the professor had not
denounced him at the start, nor
shouted for the Sheriff. Timothy
Meader. he was more than ever
convinced. was quite man.
There was comfort in Tho khoWl-
edge that ne was here. He could
keep these folks f~Cm losing all
faith in everything decent. fol-
lowing his own downfall. There
was a connection near the rear of
the tent now. but he raid it no
attention as he answered. !. !.
That's a fair question. and I'll
give YOU a straight answer. I've
been known for"
There he is. Sheriff! That's him
the outlaw known as Gentle
man Jim Thornton!"
HE exclamation, drowning out
a his own words, was shouted
from where a small group OF men
mad thrust inside the tent. They
we're led nv Deal Hath1wav
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11
TodGy's
anniversaries

l757-AleXander Hamilton. So :
dier of the Revolution, Ne .
York lawyer, one of the framei :
Of the Constitution, famous first
secretary of the treasury. born u
the West Indies. Died in the dl
with Aaron Burr, July IL, 1904
1807-Ezra Cornell, Ithaca
Y. financier, promoter of te'e-
graphy, founder of Cornell Tn &.
versity, born near New Yor.
Died Dec. 9, 1874.
l8l3-Tunis A. M, Craven, na
al officer, chivalrouS hero of {:
Civil War, whose After yc 4,
pilot" cost him his life, born 5.
Portsmouth, N, II. Died Aug. D,
1864.
1925 -Bayard Taylor, famou )
New York man of letters of his
generation, born in Chestre CO +,
Pa. Died Dec. 10, 1878.
1842--William James, famo !;
Harvard neutrality-suspicious. =.
manifestation of Americas hie
est genius in this field. born IA
New York, Died Aug. 26. 1910.
l870--Alice Hogan Rice, Lou
vile, Ky. author of Mrs. Wig
of the Cabbage Patch" born
Shelbyville, N. G. Died Feb. :,
1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

Dear Virginia:
OF course, honey, there's palce
called Texas. A great, big wonder
full place where the sun shines
brightest when it shines and where
the snow lies deepest, when it falls.
Texas lis the land of manana,
that great big place of the rock
trees where every damyankee
wants to 60 tomorrow.
Texas is the place where they
manufacture culture if they don't
already have it, where the sym
phony may come cropper when
a hillbilly fiddler makes his G.
string talk. It's the place where
the old cowhand may use VS.
instead of a cayuse, baby, but he's
still as fast on the draw as Tom
Mix ever was.
In fact, Tom Mix was a Texan,
Virginia. He was just one of the
thousands who got in early on the
business Hollywood calls hers
The business that Texans like
Howard Hughes and Glenn Nc
earthly support now.
And don't let any damyankee
tell you Texas is just state of
mind, Virginia. The skeptic may as
well tell you and me there is no
Santa Claus. There'll always be
Santa Claus in Texas, honey, come
hell or the end of the oilman's
depletion allowance.
Texas is no gag. either. child.
Texas is as real as a bawling
steer running up the ramp of
cattle car on the railroad which
Texas money keeps running. It's
as real as umpteen billion cubic
feet of natural gas that keep in
dustry running in those bleak
areas called New England and the
Atlantic Seaboard That keep
little girls warm on frosty nights.
And Davy Crockett a Tennessee
an? That's funny TO us Texans.
Virginia. Davy Crockett and Sam
Rayburn, too, were Tennesseeans
Before they came TO Texas, but
who ever heard of Bowie knife
in Nashville or an Alamo in Mem
phis? Whoever heard of such
thing?
Are the women all beautiful and
the men all handsome? Well. Viz
ginia. not quite all of them. But
Audie Murphy isn't the best look
ing guy that ever came out of
Texas even if he did stand off
the whole durn Wehrmacht and
come back 10 be movie star. And
such gals as Linda Darneil. Ann
Sheridan, Mary Martin and Ginger
Rogers are living proof that the
girls don't grow very bad looking.
But the prettiest girls stay in
Texas, as you can find out by
standing on the corner of any
Main Street Of any Texas city.
Of course, Texas may be to-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

Today favors the development
of a teacher or guide, not neces-
Sarily in a school; but one who
leads weaker mines along the
road to knowledge There is a
mercurial disposition and deli
cate conception. The day favors
a dual occupation, but in any
case, the native will dig deep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

Tho famous Black s. nu of Nice
ca l. attributed, accor..i:g Arab
lie ED, to Adam and Eve who,
after their expulsion from paradise
az. after devious Wanderings
met at length near Mecca and
W re allowed to build a temple.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

Nea who have been ma,,le'I H.
lions and tigers and have survive
h ,t's said that there was no pa
ard no fear of death, only a pie.
ing, numbing sensation which G
liberated all else.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

The first serious attempt to CO
struct an incandescence lamp
pears to have been made about the
year lS45, by J.W. Starr of Gin
cinnati.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

TO be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11
There Is A
Santa Claus
And Texas
Lone Star Residents
Heart Swells With
Pride OF His Homeland
Nv CLAYTON HIckERSON

IN TEXAS tR - Never let il be
said that a Texan didn't rise and
wave the Lone Star Flag when his
heart swelled up with pride in his
homeland.
And when some foreign column
mist (name of Ed Creagh, in Wash
ington) tells a bewildered Virginia
there is no Texas Well.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
By william J. Meyer

TUCKED AWAY in a secluded grove
IL in Northeast Washington is
little -publicized laboratory where
there is continuous flow of scien-
tific research and development which,
somewhere along the line, reaches
into most of our lives.
Known as the Timber Engineering
Co., it is a non-proflt organization
owned by the lumber industry. It's
primary purpose Is to develop new
and better uses for wood, wood prod
ucts and their wastes. Its research
also branches of into long list of
products used along with wood, such
as CLUES, preservatives and finishes.
AS result, there aren't many items
in your home, from the kitchen cabi-
net work to the veneers and conStruc-
ton of your living room furniture, or
the wax or varnish on your floors that,
figuratively, haven't been under the
laboratory's microscope
For example, where is the housewife
who isn't interested in the develop
ment of furniture finish that is
immune to cigarette burns? AS de-
veloped by the laboratory, it amounts
to paper-thin sheet Of aluminium
beneath the surface veneer. The
aluminium, through radiation, dis
perses the heat, thus preventing
burn.
Secretaries and stenographers will
appreciate the research that resulted
in chipproof desk leg. 1t eliminates
those rough edges that have ruined
many pair Of nylons.
Perhaps you have had less difficulty
in recent years getting shoes that At
properly. Coatings for manufacturers
shoe lasts were tested until one was
discovered that prevents them from
swelling or shrinking. The result.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Experiments
10000 pour
the Timber
according
uniformity
And mex
work on y
new soil
developed
shavings.
tended to
soft loan.
Those al
the results
items" " e
perhaps m
velopnent|
promise to
defense.
Laninat|
thin, bend
almost any
timbers ha|
Of years 4
an even 6
opened up
of tough d
When 81
tests, the
timberS OF
glue gives
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Mar. .12 R,.-Grains found
Il easier to retreat than TO- advance on
as p4e.s soITS showed e Trade sI. 1Ssy . ths ou.
losses. bnt shortly thereafter slow down
Dealings were not active. Brokers were
inclined to attribute the slump to technical
out most Cereals, and particniarly feed
the low levels set early last week.
Wheat near the end of. the frst hour
eorn TSs tS cent c%en Swsr March March
q s2h. and oats were g to cent lower,
March n g hssh. ss soySesSs AM were cent lower
hiSher GarcS. $ia.i5. ~ '0un''
There were reports that farmers In
the Southwest were selling wheat little
markets rss 81 the T Ss.s sass 81 Il n. ae:
son. the prices backed 70 point T wSer. Ssr
wheat may be redeemed from the Govern.
ment loan and in some cases sold profit.
ably on the free market. n
that there was no general liquidation o.
Or higher prices, most line elevators indi.
g Ts San was's scs
Cash corn receipts totaled only so cars
rsnstS has ssased nSs rooS ssp~ adTanes mnsi
since early last week and even those
traders who believe It will climb higher
| 1t was due for q reaction
Meanwhile, the corn-hog feed ratio ha,
not shown much Improvement. It is 9.4
year at this time the ratio stood at l A
which means there was q good deal NOR,
inducement to feed corn to hogs last March
than there is now.
Private reports from Kansas and Okla.
homa mentioned fairly strong. winds Dus'
was reported "a the air over the Oklahoms
miles s az " 81 {
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Constructive Controls
On Steel Viewed as
Threat 10 Production
By The Associated Press

NEW YoFK. Mar. l2.-steel
controls have become so constric-
tive that vital production Is being
lost, the Iron Age. national metal
working weekly, said today.
80. far losses aren't large
enough to affect the national op-
Grating rate much, but they will
multiply II ofiicials IN Washing eton
don't move more quickly to relax
controls" the publication said.
Worst Of all. the controls moose
is choking small and nen-inte-
grated steel producers the hard
est"
The Iron Age. noted that one
producer shut down two open
hearth furnaces last week because
Of declining orders. This pro.
|ducer said military orders hac
failed to take up the slack caused
by restrictions on civilian con.
sumption Of steel. Another mil
has been operating its electric
furnaces only five days a weel
for the last month. Another, {
|non-integrated producer. has GU
back from f1ve to four days {
week on sheet finishing facilities
The Iron Age estimated steel
making operations this week ar,
scheduled at 102 per cent Of ratet
capacity. up half point from th'
previous week.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture DEPARTMENT: :.
stated; Pennsylvania. Delicious. FSM-inch
rs s6 f,S New sS,o9 Jersey 9sicios 9,sss M neh,
$.O0.s5: sK K.inch -. sISsa5; stsymans,
inches Inches sp up f.ir fair s.9sS SD9snai'isas ~
S.gs: Sn.inch pp. s:sS, few hish as so
size A. 2-inch minin1dm. unWaslaed. Penn
sylvania. Katahdins I00-pound sacks
sS%ps5f1s sssfs sssSl sSSaS s a i. sSS s|s:
Sweet potatoes-rirm, Bushel baskets
Maryand aa%DeFs aodens ses Il Sc4s Few Yasbsa Ssbs
ats sa5 sua eS yspSsg pSs5t0 odssns Ssan tsl
500 mostly p5.'.l. 55.3.75 5Su....,..
pouitry-Market steady, Receipts mod;
USnd&s & $Ssi pbs few tvni hs5sr BE- Hens Hesyy
36: Turkeys: Beltsville breeder hens 40,
Elour-Receipts. .I5,4s4 1oO-pound
Wheat.-3Rscsipts, .1o5. .e7s bushels; ship.
bushes. Nc red Winter SarncEy snot
corn@Rsceipts. i5s .eoa bushsis: & '1a ship
oats-Receipts. "a .50I bushels: ship
ments; none; stocks, 81 ] l99 bushels.
BarieymRecsipts: 207l bushels: ship
Rye-Receipts, l4,243 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks, 204 .994 bushels.
=, Soy6eens-Receipts 26;11ea, bushels,
Millfeed-Receipts, 332 tons.
Eggs and Butter.
Yesterdays Qu0tations.)
Eggs: Market steady. Receipts light.
Demand fair to good.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by nrst
Large, min. 10 pct A-ouality: whites
Al ~; brown and mixed colors 3S-41
Mediums, min. 40 pct. A-auality: whites
g! Hses39; brown and mixed colors
Current receipts-34-3Bh
], aReceipts-Butter, $4,000 pounds; eggs.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Stock Prices Mixed
In Cautious Trading;
Volume TurnsDown
sy The Assoeioi.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. l2.-The
Stock Market followed q cautious
path today with prices mixed.
There was some underlying
strength apparent in early trading
but as the session wore on. the
strong spots weakened.
Activity was fair but trading
slipped back from the pace it held
at the opening.
Railroad stocks, which were one
of the strong spots early in the
session. slipped to a mixture Of
small gains and equally slight
losses. New York Central, moved
ahead a little along with Southern
Pacific and Northern Pacific while
Sante Fe and Nickel Plate were
on the declining side.
Prices of oil stocks were mixed
with Texas Co. and Gulf ahead a
bit and Standard Oil IN. J.) down
slightly. General Motors, Crysler,
Packard and Studebaker each
gained slightly.
U. s. Smelling. an occasional
wide mover, advanced around four
points at one time.
Price changes throughout the
list were mostly fractional both
on the advancing and the declin-
ing sides.
The gains included Goodrich
Rubber. Douglas Aircraft. Zenith
Radio, Southern California Edison,
Anaconda, Phelps Dodge, Ameri-
can Smelling. American Cyanamid
and Paramount.
Among the losers were Sears
Roebuck, Case. International
Nickel, Allied Chemical. Dupont,
Amerada, Celotex and U. 9.
Gypsum.
On the bond market railroad
loans moved ahead. Government
bonds advanced slightly in over
the-counter trading.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Business Briefs
Electric Pdtver Productie

Electric Power Production IN
the week ended March 2 totaJed
z. 7.496,710,000 kilowatthours COM
pared with 7.415,966, 900 in the
previous week and was 10.3%
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of 81
foods in general use. this week
advanced to $3.50 from $3.50 last
week. but was 9.5qo below the like
week . year ago.Dun q Brad
street. Il
J. C. Penney Co. February sales
totaled $59.036. .58S. up 4.6Ts from
1851; for Q months $l19,$48, Gal,
down 0.5% from 1851. ..-.
Shoe Corp. Of America sales
in 5 weeks ended March l totaled
$3.817.833. up 5.2T6 from March
p; for 8 weeks ended March /,
$6.660,115. up 55% from 1852.
Adam Hat Stores, Inc, sales In
S weeks ended March / totaled
$1,306.7l9. down >14.49o from
1851; for 8 weeks ended March l
$2.l84.781. down 1890 from 1851.
E. /. du Pont de Nemours in
year ended December 81 earned
$220. .743,8ll or $4.64 q share VS..
$3O7 ,60l.913 or $3.50 in 1860.
Shell Oil Co. In year ended
December 81 earned $97, ,020, 1874
|or $7.20tsa q share VS.. $94, 1876, ,726
|or $3.50 in 1850. :.
Skelly Oil Co. in year ended De-
|cember 81 earned $3I, I,074, 1886 or
$11.89 q share vs. $2S,5l4,066 or
$10.91 In 1850.
Cons. Natural Gas Co. in wear
ended December 81 earned $l8,-
562 ,552 or $5.67 share VS.. $l6,-
460.982 or $5.03 in 1850.
Hudson Bay M. & S., Ltd. in
year ended December 81 earned
$17,710,274 or $6.42 a share vs..
$l5.250,177 or $3.50 in 1850.
Union Bag & Paper Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $l2,-
217,685 or $8.05 a share VS.. $40
897.604 or $7.23 In 1850.
Hershey Chocolate in year end
ed December 81 earned $9,l3l $3.50
or S3.73 share VS.. $l3, 500. .492
or $5.46 in 1850.
Connecticut L. q p. In year end
ed January 81 earned $7,Os7.l86
or 81 cents a share VS.. $7,266, ,488
or $1.02 in 1851.
Maryland Drydock Co. In wear
enoed December 81 earned So
009 .154 or $3.50 a share VS.. a loss
OF 1888. .703 in 1850.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1952-03-12
chicuq,o Livestock 1!

CHICAGO. Mar. IL gPl (UsDA1 Tsai-
steady 70. Is cents hisher; most aesascc
on weishts over 2s8 pounds top, rs
most SssS snS5ss isSds2e pUsis. ppssnsds. sss.
1925 270-3l0 pounds, 8.a5-l 9. rs:
Thsights p. np 70 37s pcnnds an down to around
i5.25-16.25; 400-500 hounds, 1928.
1850; odd heavier sows down 70 1880;
salsbie cattle, s,0oo: salable calves.
800; SLAUGHTER steers and heifers uneven,
steady to SO cents hieher; ;scommefciel ard
good steers over l,05o pounds slow and
only steady: cows steady to strong: bulls'
prims-fed steers, 3s.Ss-sS. .s0E loss prims
prirne steers, 80. 6.00-3S. 90: bulk schoice
grades. 33.Q0-35.75; most good to low
choice steers. 20. .00-32.75; load nrlme
I.I53-ppund fed heifers. $500; most choice
heiferss 81 s50r34 so; good to low-choice,
20 00-32.00. most utility and commercial
cows. I.60-25. 90; canners and cutters.
q g. .00-2l .2J; utility and commercial bulls,
40 90. 80. 3ss 'ass sF N - w
Evening star., 1952-03-12
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 12 R.-Butter,
456,561; easy. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery, higher than 92 score
73M-73M; 80 score CB), fresh, 73N: s9
score Co, fresh. unauoted.
- SCneese-36S,45O; steady, prices un-
Z Eggs-26.976, steady. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading follow: Midwestern. mixed colors,
SSla; extra | medium, 3S-3Sia; pullets
"a; standards. large, 36-36h; current
receipts. 5s rehandled, 36-36ha; dirties, "a.
heavyweights 42-42 "a; extra i large,
40h: extra l medium, 39-39h. Browns,
fancy heavyweights, 41-41k: extra i
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights. 42a-43; fancy heayyweights. AZ: (:
2thers M large Al mediums, 4l-42: pulIets.
weights. 42-43; fancy heavyweiehts, Il;
mediums, 39-40; pullets, 34-35.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. IL M1.-cotton fu-
day. with prices slightly above the lows
for the day. Light liquidation was onset
By local buying. and short covering. Most
nearby March futures due to expire at
noon Thursday.
:, Noon prices were IS to 20 cents q bale
lower than the previous close. March,
4o.71: NaJ. 40.7l. and July. ao.Ql. 81
Evening star., 1952-03-12

flower Hotel Corp. and Deep Rock
Oil Corp. He is a past president
of the Investment Bankers As
sociation of America.
He has been active in civic and
business affairs here and has been
chairman of the District Red
Cross for the last nine years.
Two Promoted at Hecht,s.
Jack Blau and Louis Frankel
have been appointed associate
general merchandising managers
of the Hecht Co. stores in Wash
ington. Silver Spring and Park
ington, it was announced today
by Charles B. Dulcan, ST., execu-
tive vice president and managing
director.
They will assist Harry M. Da-
widow, vice president and general
manager, in administration of
merchandising for the three stores.
AS previously announced. Mr..
Davidow continues as merchan-
dising manager in addition to his
duties as general manager.
Both Mr.. Blau and Mr.. Frankel
have been with the company more
than 20 years. Mr.. Blau has been
merchandise manager Of the fur.
niture and home furnishings di-
vision while Mr.. Frankel has been
divisional merchandise manager
of the downstairs store.
They will retain those duties
and between them will have super
vision over other divisions, except
the main floor accessories division,
the toiletrieS, stationery and no.
tions division and the mems
clothing and furnishings division.
which will be supervised directly
by Mr.. Davidow.
Messer Co., to Open Branch.
The James A. Messer Co. WASH
ington wholesalers of plumbing
and heating supplies will open a
Silver Spring branch at 8216
Georgia avenue on Saturday. The
main Office is at 1906 K street,
NV. and a large warehouse is
at Fourth and Charming streets
NE.
The company was organized in
1892 under the name of the John
Mitchell. jr.. Co. In 1898, James
A. Messer joined the company
as bookkeeper. He acquired con-
troll in 1915 on the retirement of
Mr.. Mitchell and in 1917 adopted
the company's present name.
Company assets were purchased
in 1910 by r. D. Watson, r. w.
Fisher and Vincent P. Stecher.
Mr.. Watson is president and Mr..
MeSSer is board chairman.
Joins Jersey Standard.
Leroy D. Stinebower. formerly
with the State Department, has
been named assistant to the treas
urer of Standard Oil Co. (New
Jersey. He has been with the
department here since 1884 in
various capacities. most recently
as director of the Office of finan-
ciaI and development policy.
Crawford Clothes, large cloth
ing chain, opened its first store
in the Washington area in Sill
yer Spring today. The new store
is at Colesville' and Fenton roads.
Another store is planned in Ar
lington.
Edward C. Workman has been
named head of the Hotpoint
Building Division Of Simon Dis
trlbutinp Corn.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Mar. IL Gp.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow tdreat Britain in dol
lars others in .cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
United States cents. up 3/32 Of o cent,
Europe-Great Britain (poundl, 2.78ss.
lures. 2.7734. unehansed: Great Britain
60-day futures. 2.77. up y Of q cent;
Great Britain 90-day futures. S.76h. up
changed; France IirancJ. .SS;s Of Z cent, mt
UNCHANGED; Holland (guilderl. 1884. on
.01 Of 9 cent; Italy 0iral. .1eN Of q
unchanged; Sweden (kronaJ. 1885. un-
chansed: Switzerland tfrancl nree %. 90.
on .03 Of cent.
Latin Americs-Argentina ffreeD. ~.
on .03 OF cent: Brazil tfree). $50. un-
changed; Mexico. 11.57. unchansed;
Yenezuela tbolivar), 30.03. UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Leaf Crop Up 80 Pct.

MADRD.-Spain's 1851 tobacco
production is estimated at 80 per
cent above 1950's. The country's
1851 crop is expected to set an
all-time high of 47.3 million
pounds from 31,777 acres. COM
pared with the 1850 output Of
33.9 million pounds from 24,72S
acres.