davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20

E-bEDIM. Az .-9IE0
l4th AND VAN BUREN SITS. NV.
Elevator, Switchboard Bldg.
Living room. dinette. kitchen, bath;
utilities included. ia. $4,000. -2I
Evening star., 1953-12-20
APTs uNFURNisHep-Mp

BETHESDA--Liv. rm., dinette, kit. 2
bedrms.. bath. Cony. to tranSp.,
shop. Call OIL. 4-740O. 90. Monday
LAUREL-First-h. apt. in 5-apt. Bldg.
Mod; cony.; for adult cple. Apply
MRS. REDMILES. 715 Main St.
Laurel 65S-M or EN-. 2-6ss5. D C.
eos LINCOLN AVE-. Takoma Pk.Os
rms, k. and b; S65. Adults only.
Newly dec. To see call Ii. 6-3lSS,
sPRING-Lovely mod. apt. 4;
ad9ItS; aGIiG conv' to shopping, ia.
APIS AVAILABLE at cobur Terrace, Terra
5l00 Defense hwy. Bladensburg,
Md; next to schools and shop. CEN
ter bus stops at door, WA. 7-276S.
ONE -BEDRM. APIS. in Sligo Creek
Park. Silver Spring-Attrac. mod.
apis. with liv. rm., dinette, bedrm.
bath and nice-size kit, excel. closet
space. cross ventilation. Apis. over
look lovely wooded area. Conv. to
transp. and shopping; $s2 to S84
mo-: incl. utils. Adults; Shown day
or evening. JU 7-7372. 30
500 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, Ant.
10l; near large shoppins center
kitchen and bath; $92.50, incl. utils'
Also bedrm.. 2s-ft. liv. rm.;
GREENLAWN APTS.-One and two
bedroom apts.; SS5-S97 so. incl.
utils.; Eastern and N. H.. Sections
] and 2; excel. transp. JU. S-4934
CORAL HILLS. Md. Garden Apts.-
Three bedrms... S100; . bedrms. =.
500 and UP. incl. utils. Will redeco-
rate; nr, schools. shopping. transp.
RIvERDALE--Liv. rm., lge. bedrm..
refined couple preferred: S85 per per
mo-. utils. incl. WA. 7-7499. 10
COLLEGE PARK, MD.-TWo apts.
over store on Calvert rd.; $50 per
mo. for both. Can keep both for
large family or sublet one. UN
Evening star., 1953-12-20
APTs. UHEURN.-vA. tcons.D }

ARLINGTON-Two bedrms.. 1st A..
pvt. entrance. porch. garage; A
way ventilation; no small children
Or pets: 500. JE. 3,l316. go
ARLINGTON; near PehtaEon Two
area. and bath, i , Closets. % storase
ana bus; avail. Dec. 90. Ludlow
souTTH ARLINGTON EFFIc.-cony.
. sce79peess pes jH rSailas3s 7assas January la6 / IA
kit. and bath; 3 blks. to Hecht's. 6
5lks: kann's. 10 min: Pentagon and
TE brown; SISaa4 9Gls Vermont st. Arl:: sdy va
ARIINGifoN; adults only; 10 Minis.
downtown d. c.; of the. better
maintained. modern apts.; liv. rm.,
din. rm.. bedrm.. den, kit. and bath;
anS, nS DesI HicKoRy S6I s @S. a.; 1isx s-SSSl.
apts... one 4 rooms and bath. and
one 3 rooms and bath. Rent to-
gether or separately. Reasonable.
EXCEPTIONALLY bedroom
nnt manassd axf 6lds ian y 'ns inel Es heat
ano hot water Apply ianitor. 40i
5REYSpss Stssslia BROS iOlSS 18th i: S:
NV. MA. S-UOS1. 10
ARLINGTON - Garden development,
at Ft. Myer dr.. of Arlington blvd
One-bedroom apt. $50; all utilities
furnished; adults only. Call MRS.
HATLEY. ia. 2-3570. I'll
ALEX.-Avail. now; ;-bedrm. apt,
$50; rent begins Jan. J. so. S-701S.
ARL.-2-bedrm. aptS, close to trars.
and shop: children and pets well
come; S94.50 per mo-; incl. utils.
Also l-bedrm. ant, Ss1. j. FULL Err
GROOM REALTY CO.. ia. 7-44s7.
VIENNA. VIRGINIA. bedrms.. din.
rm,. liv. rm.. firepl.. equip. kit,
mod. bath, heat. lights and gas.
Sl25 mo. VIENNA REALTY, Vien-
VIENNA. vIRGINIA-Furn. . bed.
rms, mod kit. and bath. heat,
water and sewer: conv. to every
thing; S95 mo. VIENNA REALTY,
ARL.. VA.--3-rm. apt. LIST fr.; pvt.
entr.,, semipvt. bath. Also furn. rm.
ia. 2-3462.
BEDROOM APT. $3.50
Two miles from bridge; parauet floors,
carpeted halls; superior sound III
sulation; incIneratnr rm.; unlim.
efn A.!
Evening star., 1953-12-20
FINE APT. VALUES
.ARI.E NOW

AN a1A<1D1tc INV
Apply to apis. listed or janitor on
premises.
500 KENNEDY ST. NV, Apt. o5--
Lge. 1-bedrm. apt, newly decorated,
$67.50.
7O2 D ST. s.w., Apt. s-Lge. l.
bedrm. apt. $50. Get key at Apt. 3.
1918 STAPLES ST. NE. Apt. A.
Lge. 1-bedrm. apt. with screened
back porch, $3.50. KEYS at 1914
Staples ST., Apt. 3.
9O1 10th ST. Sc. APT. 4--Lge. l.
bedrm. apt. with Arcola heat: no
children, $43.75.
1918 PENN ST. NE. APT. No. 4-
Duplex apt, lge. I-bedrm. apt. with
rear porch: $3.50.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 K st. NV, EX. 3-lS11.
Large 1-Bedrm. Apt, $62. so
AVAILABLE NOW-These large new
L.,
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
Farm show Exhibit

Several Kent County farmers
have already planned to put their
best quality home grown hay on
display at the Mid-Atlantic Farm
Show.
According to County Agent Geo
K. Vappa, many other local farm.
ers have hay that deserves to be
exhibited at the hay show, Decem'
ber 40, in Convention Hall, At.
lantic City, N. ].
The regulations are few-samp'
les must have been grown and Sc
lected by the exhibitor in 1858, and
only one sample in each Of five
classes is eligible from each farm
firm or family. Glasses are for al
falfa, alfalfa grass. clover hay
mixed hay and annual hays.
Vapaa urges all persons will
hay that qualities for the show tC
see him before November Both
about entering and getting samp
les to Atlantic City.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
Dates Set For
Horticultural Meeting

The -7th annual meeting of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society
will take place December 10 and
IL, at Salisbury, Md.
Thursday, starting at 9:15 am,
will be vegetable day, says Robert
F. Stevens, secretary of the So
ciety. Topics will include the lat
est experimental results on variet-
les, cultural methods, chemical
weed control, and insect and dis
ease control.
Fridays meeting at $3.50 am.
will feature fruits, with talks on
blueberries, insects and diseases,
and fruit finish.
The public is invited to both ses-
sions, which will be held in Fellow
ship Hall, Asbury Methodist
Church, North Division Street. A
banquet is scheduled for Thursday
evening in the Jackson Memorial
Building, Broad and Division
Streets, starting at 6 o'clock.
Staff members of the Universit-
les of Delaware and Maryland, and
the Virginia Truck Experiment
Station, will appear on the pro.
gram.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

Georgia and California. Several
other states are slowly converting
their tests to random sampling.
DR.. Mellen believes these plans
for random sampling show defin-
ite trend. He calls this camping
technique ''the most valid compar-
ison of poultry strains of any
methad yet devised" However,
the results of several tests must be
consulted for the best evaluation
of the strains tested.
The new method of testing poul-
try breeding is impartial. A sam
pie of Matching eggs is selected by
someone not connected with the
breeding, organization such as a
county agricultural agent. A few
eggs are chosen at random from
various cases in various places.
The chicks are raised and housed
with chicks from other breeders
under uniform conditions of man.
agement, feeding adm disease ex-
posure.
The present type of standard
egg laying tests have been used
for 20 to 30 years. In standard
tests, the breeder makes his own
selection of his best strains OF
birds. Each entry is raised on the
home farm before testing.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
New Poultry Breeding Test
VIII Aid Average Chicken

The average American chicken
may become a super" bird one of
these days-if plans for new
testing method are successful.
The proposed plan calls for a ma
tional poultry testing program
based on random samples of chick
ems from breeding fiocks. Under
standard tests now in use, breeders
select only their best birds for
testing. The new plan has been
recommended on a nationwide
basis by a committee of poultry
breeders and scientists.
1.-THE main objective of random
sampling-will be to show which
strains of chickens have the best
inheritance for egg and meat pro-
duction," says DIR. William ]. Mel
len of the University of Delaware
DR.. Mellen directs poultry genetics
research in the department of an
imal and poultry industry.
The new testing method will help
chick buyers select fiocks of super
ior chickens for both egg and meat
production. 1t will also aid breed
ers in the further improvement OF
their stock.
The suggested plan calls for 9
national headquarters to conduct
to conduct random sample tests Of
breeding stock. 1t would be 8
cooperative plan between the poul
try industry and government. The
committee proposes a $150,0o(
plant built from industry funds
with about $4,000 annually from
the u. S. Department of Agricul
ture for operating expenses.
Random sampling of poultry ha'
been tested in Canada and few
states with promising results. New
York, California and Florida hav,
tested egg laying ability this wa.
in the past few years. Random
sample broiler tests are now in op
Grafton in Maine, New Hampshire
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
Prompt Action Vital
For Turkey Diseases

When disease strikes the turkey
flock, prompt action pays, stresses
Fred Greenley, turkey grower at
Harrington.
Losses run high with some turk
ey diseases, continue as long as the
flock is kept, and there is no effec-
tive medication. For these out
breaks, George vapaa, County
Agent, believes it is best to sell
the healthy birds Immediately if
they are fryer size or larger.
other diseases respond to defin-
ite medication and management
practices. For these, first move
the flock to clean ground if it is
on range. Keep moving it twice a
week until a week or two after the
flock is we'll again. Use only a
small area for each move.
Remove the sick birds. Every
disease outbreak should be con-
sidered infectious until it is known
to be otherwise. Kill the hopeless
ly sick birds. Brfeak their necks
to keep their blood inside the neck
swkin. Bury dead birds or use a
disposal pit,
Get an accurate diagnosis from
trained person. Many diseases
can only be definitely diagnosed in
a laboratory.-several diseases re-
quire live bird for diagnosis
State diagnostic laboratories are
in Dover, Georgetown and Newark
Use only the treatment recon-.
mended for the disease definitely
diagnosed Medication helps wher
used correctly and can do a lot Of
harm when misused.
Check for poison, rotting an
imals or plants. Certain rat pois
ons, fertilizer and chemicals car
cause sudden turkey trouble. Pile.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

of rotting straw or dead animals
may cause botulism if eaten.
Keep the birds eating. If they
remain interested in food, losses
will be smaller. Keep fresh water
before birds at all times. Turkeys
often dislike medicated water, so
it should not be used except when
recommended. Keep water and
feed in the shade-birds will eat
and drink more there.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

Southeastern Pennsylvania Arti-
ficail Breeders Cooperative at
Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The tour
will take place on December 1 in
private automobiles. The group
from New Castle County plans to
leave Agricultural Hall, University
of Delaware, at am.
Bring a carload of neighbors if
you can or just meet the group at
Ag Hall where the cars can be
pooled. This will be a tour that
all dairymen will enjoy and profit
by.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
Meeting Of Delaware Poultry
ImnroYement Association

A meeting Of the New Castle
County Delaware Poultry I'M
provement Association will be held
Tuesday, December 1, in the Red
Lion Community Hall at 8 pm.
There will be a colored movie of
the Delmarva Chicken Festival
shown and the 'Hi-Lo Egg Club"
viii be discussed by Edward H.
Schabinger, New Castle County
Agricultural Agent.
Louis Schiable, Breeder-hatch-
eryman from Shiloh, New Jersey
will talk on the subject How to
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

get High Production from your
Laying Flock" A panel discus
sion on 'sHints for Improving
Hatchability' viii be on the pro-
gram with S. L. McHenry, Assist
ant Extension Poultryman. Uni
versity of Delaware, as the moder-
ator.
All poultrymen will want to at
tend this meeting.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

Who eat their corn while yet
tits green, At the true harvest can
but glean.-Sadi.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year, payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
One-Day Dairy Tour To
southeastern PENNSYLVANIA

The Agricultural Extension Ser
vice has planned a one-day dairy
tour to visit the Bull Stud of the
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
20 Years Ago

Palm Sunday was observed with
special emphasis at all the Smyrna
churches and large congregations
turned out at all services. At AS
bury M. e. Church, the Rev. DIR. ].
L. johnson, the new pastor, was
greeted by a large morning con-
gregation.
Sunday, Palm Sunday, was an
ideal day for motoring and thous-
ands of motorists took advantage
of the spring-lok day to roll down
over Delaware's fine roads to view
the peach and pear orchards now
almost in full bloom.
Smyrna and vicinity is much ex-
ercised over the report from Do
yer, that funds for continuing
work at the State Welfare Home,
will be entirely stricken from the
budget in a program being prepar-
ed by the lower house of the Della
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

stitute, Port Deposit, Nd, is Wis
iting Rev. and Mrs. Vaughan S.
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Hynson
moved yesterday into their newly
furnished residence on Delaware
street.
The young men of Middletown
have completed all arrangements
/ for their Easter dance to be given
in the Opera Souse Friday evening.
April 18th. About $50 invitations
have been sent out.
/ Miss Mary LeFevre has been
elected delegate and Miss Lucy
Taylor, alternate to represent the
Presbyterian Sunday School at the
State Convention, which will meet
in Lewes on the 18th and 18th of
April.
Miss Rose Drennen of Elkton is
expected tomorrow on short visit
to Mrs. ]. w. Clifton. Mr.. A. Lee
Clifton of the University of Penn
!sylvania is also expected and win
be home for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson of
near Smyrna have issued invita-
tions to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Margaret May
Robinson to Mr.. Phillip Price
Jacobs of Bridgeville, Delaware.
Master Robert Hance and Miss
Bessie Hance of Philadelphia, are
spending their Easter vacation
with their aunt, Mrs. w. o. Hof-
fecker.
CLAYTON
EMPLOYEES of the town are inst
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

An adjourned meeting of the
Smyrna Town Council was held on
Wednesday evening last, to open
bids and to consider the coal sup
ply for the Electric Light and Wat
er Plant for the coming year. The
special advantage of making con-
tract at this time did not impress
the members and it is probably
that the matter will be dropped
until about June when new bids
will be asked for and the contract
awarded.
DIR. Thomas ]. Lambdin, for thir-
ty years or more, well-known
veterinary surgeon of this town,
passed away at his home on west
Commerce street this morning in
the 80th year of his age. Thursday
night, he suffered a severe stroke
of paralysis and never regained
consciousness.
Mr.. John P. Collins one of the
best known citizens of this town
and vicinity, died at his residence
on north Main street about three
o'clock Monday morning in the
18th year of his age. He had been
i'm failing health for several years
and death was due to general de-
bility after a lingering illness.
The freeze of Saturday night and
the frost of Sunday night have
caused great anxiety among the
fruit growers of this vicinity and
the general opinion of many is that
the fruit crop has been bodily dam
aged.
The Kent County Levy Court
met in regular session yesterday.
Tax Collector Robert L. Cummins,
of the first district, resigned and
"A. L. Hudson, Jr., was appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by Mr..
Cummins' resignation.
Mrs ]. L. Estlin left yesterday
morning for two weeks visit to
New York City and Philadelphia.
In the former place she will visit
her daughter, Miss Marie Estlin.
who is taking course of study at
the Virgil Piano School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Davis were
entertained Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Erben, at Philadelphia.
Miss Marian Swinney, of New
York city, daughter of DR.. C. o.
Swinney, formerly of this town,
was married on Wednesday, March
the 18th last, to Mr.. Edward ].
Roscoe, of New York City, man.
ager of the w. w. White Paper
House.
Miss Lillian M. Wilson, one of
the instructors of Jacob Tome In
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
Look Under Surface to See
Real Worth of Old Dwelling

Old houses are like sloppily
wrapped packages. What shows on
the outside isn't any clue to what's
underneath.
The fact is that many old houses
are in considerably better shape
than they seem to be. They're
more wornout on the surface than
underneath, and if new roofing,
siding, and interior finish are put
on an old framework a smart
looking, comfortable home is often
the result.
The discerning house hunter
shouldn't be discouraged by poor
exterior appearance. He should
pry off a section of old siding to
examine sheathing and studs, and
he should closely inspect the roof
deck and rafters, joists, sills, the
foundation, and other structural
parts.
If the structure. or most of it, is
auGl, c.ialu2s arc good that the
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

ware Legislature to slash many
items in the general appropriation
bill. Should funds for the State
Welfare Home at Smyrna be
stricken out, work there will be at
standstill for the next two years,
Mrs. I. Luther Lapnam, VINO has
been spending the winter months
at Atlanta, Georgia, Lakeland,
Florida. and Tallahassee, Tennes-
see, returned to her home, Chest
nut Borders" last Wednesday. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. T. d. Powell and her brother,
Mr.. A. Hill Powell, both of At
lanta, Ca, who will remain for a
visit with Mrs. Lapham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey P. Hall
were guests over the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry HURT at
their home at Ridley Park, Pa.
Miss Nora Wills of Stanhope, N. J.,
came on Monday for a visit in
Smyrna as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall.
Mrs. Lee Gooden and daughter,
Ruth, and Miss Edna Slaughter
spent several days last week in
Wilmington visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. V. Lawler.
Mr.. Roland Hazel of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hazel.
Mrs. George w. Boehmler enter
tanned at three tables of bridge on
Friday evening at her apartment
on Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
and daughter Betty, of Delaware
City, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman johnson and
family.
Mrs. ]. Edwin Wilson entertain
ed the Thursday Bridge Club at
her home on South Street last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Homer d. Hudson, who has
been making an extended stay
with friends and relatives at Dover
and Wilmington, returned to
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

erably less than the cost Of a COM
parable new dwelling.
In remodeling the house pic
tured above in before" and
"after" versions, the first step was
to patch the foundation and put
in new sills. Then the roof was
reconditioned with hexagonally
shaped asphalt shingles. Contrib
uting basic weathering ability,
fire-resistance, and a choice of
solid and blended colors, new
asphalt roofing usually can be ap-
piled directly on top of the worm
out material.
To complete the major work on
the exterior, the old broken sid
ing boards were covered with new
white siding shingles.
Interior improvements began
with new flooring. The remnants
of old plaster were removed and
insulating board was laid over the
plaster lath. New wiring and
plumbing and a new heatin-. sys-
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

improving the Smyrna road be-
tween Rodny street to the town
line. Four horses, a large plow
and road scraper are used in do
ing the work, and after the job is
finished users of that road will ap-
preciate the improvement.
Rev. v. P. Northrud, the new
pastor of st. PauIs M. E. Church
was given a reception Thursday
evening by the members of his
church. The address of welcome
was made by w. T. Dyatt, presi-
dent of the Official Board.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

Supplies of frozen fish fllets are at
an all-time high, says the National
Fisheries Institute. And. when an
inexpensive food becomes extremely
plentiful, that's really good news for
American housewives. Sauce these fill
lets, or stuff them - you'll be proud
TO serve either of these nutritious,
delectable dishes to your family.
Stuffed Fish Fillets
Let 2 packages frozen fish fillets
rhaw on refrigerator shelf or at room
temperature. Separate fillets. Arrange
half of fllets close together in creased
baking dish. (Dish that can go from
oven to table is best.) Melt " cup
butter or margarine in saucepan. Add
small onion, minced, and saute un-
ell tender. Stir in a cups soft bread
cubes, 6 almonds (slivered)', and
juice of " lemon. Season TO taste
with salt and pepper. Cover filles
with stufing and top with remaining
hllets. Dot with butter and sprinkle
with juice Of " lemon. Bake in mod
crate oven, 350'-375'F.. about 20
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

tion and psychology. In his letter
of resignation Dean Livingood ex-
pressed his appreciation to the
president and Board of Visitors
and Governors for the confidence
they have placed in him during his
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

years as dean. After receiving his
doctors degree from Harvard in
1925, DIR. Livingood joined the fac
ulty of Washington College as
head of the department of educa-
tion and psychology.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

Smyrna on Monday and opened her
home on Main Street.
Miss Myrtle Johnson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Johnson at
their home at Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
DIR. F. G. LIvINGOOD RESIGNS

Dean of Washington College Re-
signs Effective at End of Year
President Daniel 2. Gibson has
announced the resignation of DR..
Fredei ick G. Livingood as dean of
Washington College to become eff
fective at the end of the current
academic year. DR.. Livingood, who
has been dean of the Eastern
Shore College for the past 13
years, has requested that he be re-
lieved of the duties of dean in
order to resume full-time work as
head of the department of educa-
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

minutes, or until fish flakes easily
when tested with a fork. Surround
with boiled potatoes and sprinkle
with parsley. Makes a to 6 servings.
ITO vary stufing, substitute one Of
these for almonds: 2.tbsp. pickle rel
ish; 3 raw, peeled shrimp, minced; 2
tbsp. capers; VI cup chopped green
pepper.
Fish Fillets Pancho
Let l package frozen fish fillets
thaw on refrigerator shelf or at room
temperature, Put | tbsp. cooking oil
in heavy frying pan or saucepan.
Place pan over hear and when oil is
hot, add Glove garlic (diced) or l
small onion (diced), and brown
slightly. Add | small can tomato
paste or sauce, VI cup diced celery,
" green pepper (sliced). ] tsp. chill
powder, " tsp. pepper, " tsp. salt.
Separate fllets and add to sauce. Cover
and let simmer for about 10 minutes,
or until fish fakes easily when tested
with fork. Makes a servings.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
By Roder Winget
ASsocjoied Press Einoneic,I Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-The
stock market called a halt this
week-at least temporarily-to
its February reaction and man
aged to point upward at the end
Of the week.
That doesn't mean the reac-
ton is ended, and many Wall
Street commentators pointed to
signs they interpreted as mean
ing the reaction could extend
further before wearing itself
out.
Most bearishneSS in Wall
Street appeared to be of a short
term nature. however, with no
body talking of boom-and-bust
developments.
The markets action this week
wasn't of conclusive character.
The interruption for the Lin
coins Birthday holiday broke
the tempo, for one thing, and
it was felt that the market could
better show what it intended
doing over a full week when at
tendance in Wall Street was nor
NAL.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks ended the week
unchanged at $112.80 with the
Industrial and utility COM
ponents showing a slight dip
and the railroads displaying
modest strength.
The most active stock of the
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Stocks Point Upward in Week;
Trend Is Called InconcIusiye

week on the New York Stock
Exchange was National Theaters
up " at 6, with $1,000 shares
traded, and it was followed by
Packard Motor Car of " at s,
Pan American World Airways up
5s at 1915, Baltimore & Ohio
up 11s at 27-and General Mo-
tors of 13s at 65s4.
The newly listed stock Of the
merged American Broadcasting
Co. and United Paramount The
aters was seventh most active
with 46. 400 shares traded. It had
a high of 153s. a low of l4A
and it closed at 14A.