davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-05-16

Evans School of Music whose
recent recital will be reported
here next week. The Medford
Garden g. Hobby club which re-
Gently met at the home of its
organizer, Mrs. Vivien Fisher,
will sponsor the coming "Beauti-
full Yard" contest in the commun-
ity this summer, with judges
from out of town. So those
judges will be looking around,
folks. A prize goes to the win
ner. Open House was held at
the newly purchased seven room
Shiloh Parsonage last Sunday
with much favorable comment.
More later. Coming soon; The
Jr. Matron Formal Dance, June
18th and the st. Bartholomew's
Moonlight Sail and Dance June
29th. The Junior Matrons and
the Lend-A-Hand clubs are 9th
offering Scholarships. Students
should contact Mrs. Allyne Book
er and Mrs. Madeline Garnett for
more details. Next Sunday comes
the Newton graduation of our
Pastor and co-workers at New
ton. Congratulations. And next
week we have more news in
cluding notes on the Medford
Plan E Civic Association which
now has five local colored mem
bers on its Board of Directors.
Last Adult Mite, May 22nd, next
Friday at Center. Everybody be
there for the Wind-up.
The guardian., 1953-05-16

Officials appointed by the Gov
ernor-General, seven Members
nominated by the Prime Minister,
and three Senators appointed by
the Governor General with the
advice of the local areas.
The Council of State is visual
lied as the principal instrument
of policy in the Federal Govern
ment. The Governor General in
other nations of the British
Commonwealth.
The British Government has
promised to provide financial as
sistance for development and
welfare covering the budget def
cit of the various units of the
Federation for the next ten years.
London will also grant 100000
pounds (>1 ,4O0,0OO) as a contri-
button towards the cost of estab-
fishing the Federal Headquar-
ters.
The guardian., 1953-05-16

spoke at 9 Am. to the older citi-
zens at the Cambridge Inhrmar
on Concord ave. Miss Harric
Rose, daughter of Mrs. Margue,
ite Pinkston of Medford is recov
ering from a recent operation e.
the Maiden Hospital. Family
night will be Thursday, May 29
at 8 o'clock when new members
will be honored.
The guardian., 1953-05-16
CARIBBEAN ISLANDS
MAP FEDERATION

LONDON - Representatives Of
ten Caribbean Islands recently
met here and agreed to form a
federation to be known as the
British Caribbean Federation in
which all the British islands in
the West Indies will join to-
gether.
The plan is that they will
eventually become a self-gov-
erning unit in the British Com
monwealth, standing beside its
eight other sovereign nations.
Two territories on the mainland
of America - British Honduras
and British Guiana - which
have not gone along with the
scheme, sent observers to the
London conference.
The federation plan will not
take effect until legislatures of
the ten territories have approved
of it. As agreed by the London
conference the capital will be in
Grenada. There will be a Fed
eral Senate of 19 members, and
a House of Representatives with
As members. The ALLEGATION Of
seats in the House is tentatively
fixed as: Barbados, S; Jamaica,
IT; Antigua, 2; St. Kits Nevis, q;
Montserrat, /; Trinidad, TO-;
Grenada, 2; st. Vincent, 2; st.
Lucia, 2; Dominica, 2; total As.
The Federation would have a
Council of State whose chairman
would be the British Governor
General. 1t would consist of a
Prime Minister, three Colonial
The guardian., 1953-05-16
Maiden
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LapSon. Pastor
The Annual Brotherhood
Breakfast was served at the
Parish House Sunday at 8Sn AM
About SO men were present. Our
guest local minister was Rev.
Schluntz of Maplewood Baptist
Church, guest speaker was DR..
Ayodelle Samoel, of West Africa.
no wa student of Harvard Uni
vetsity. There was an overflow
congregation at the morning
worship and the pulpit was de-
corated with memosial plants
in honor of mothes. The pastos
sermon tSere: "The Good Wo-
men of Galilee". Music by tse
Senior Choir, Mrs. Adele Evans
director. Duet by Mrs. Emm a
Gray n d Mr.. Ralph Hensey.
Visitors were Mrs. Anne Bowen,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Aranjo
Cambridge, Mrs. Clara Jansy,
RoXbury. The Philathea Glass
held their annual Mothers Day
exercises. Mrs. Margaret U.
Jackson was named Mother of
The Year. At night the pastor
preached on Hannah The
Ideal Mother. The silk list in
cludes Miss Betty Kinds, Mr.. L.
A. Carter, Mrs. Esther Humph-
ries, Deacon Arthur Ridley, Mrs.
Veda Hinton. Tuesday Prayer
meeting was led by the rogres-
sive "8" and Deacons. The
Deacons and Trustees there held
a very important joint meeting.
Wednesday the Senior MissiPon-
ary Circle met at the Parish
House. Delegates to the United
Baptist Convention, excluding
the pastor, are Mrs. Arabella
Hinton and Mrs. Gretta Glib
son at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Boston, May 13, IA, Is.
Sunday morning the Annual
Spring Rally comes. The sermon
subjects: THE Superb Gener-
osity of God" and "The Furth-
cred Opposition" TAP confer
ence convenes May 81. Miss
Olive Dennison, regular church
meetin gat arish House, May %.
OTHER NEWS
Funeral services for Elizabeth
Harris of No. Revere were held
at J. B. johnson Parlors May g.
Eulogy by Rv. Lawson. Soloist
Eleanor Thomas. Mrs. Alberta
Valentine was called to Darby
Penn. to attend funeral services
for he rbrother- -in-law, Mr.. VIII
liam Cambashner. Mr.. Charles
A. Richardson has returned
from service in Korea. Pastor
heard from Cpl. Lewis Sneed il
Korea. Pastor attended Conn
Baptist Convention to plead 70
funds for American Baptis
Theological Seminary, Nash
vile, Tenn. The Sunday Schoc
will hold it's Birthday Part
May 29 at the Parish HOUSE
Congratulations to little Lorett
clemens for being crowned Ma.
| Queen at the May Fair las
Thursday in Woburn.
The guardian., 1953-05-16
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

Rev. james c. Brown, DID. Pastor
Throngs filled the auditorium
for the Mothers Day services, the
pastor delivering a beautiful
message on the Ideal Mother.
Proverbs 81, 1929. Three young
women received the right hand
of fellowship, Mrs. Delafine Scott,
Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Elnora
Smith. Present were shut-ins
from the rest homes. The pastor
awarded gifts to the youngest
mother and to the oldest mother:
Mrs. Gloria Brooks, % yrs, and,
the Oldest mother and member
of the church, Mrs. Theresa ].
Hill who is 94 yrs. young. Appro-
pirate music was furnished by
both choirs. In the afternoon, the
Odd Fellows and the Household
of Ruth held their annual service,
the pastor delivering a lovely
message. COMING EVENTS. This
Sunday will be Fanny Peck Day,
sponsored by the Housewives
League. The program will COM
mence at 400 pm. A very dis
tinguished speaker will be pre-
sent. Music will b provided by
tn Sr. Choir. Tom Thumbs We'd
ding May % at $3.50 directed by
Naomi Brown, adm. 35c. Daugh-
tiers of Conference will have their
73rd Anniversary Banquet, Tues
day, June 2, at 800 pm. Rev.
James Bullock pastor Of the plea
SAINT Hill Baptist Church will be
guest speaker, adm. $3.50. Tickets
may be secured from the mem
bers of the Daughters Of Confer
ence. - HORACE HoDSDEN.
The guardian., 1953-05-16
CAMBRIDGE
RUSH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
So School Street, Cambridge
George b. Thomas, Pastor

On Sunday Morning, May II,
the Pastor will preach on the sub
ject "The Coming Comforter.
The service will be recorded. At
400 PM. The Young Women's S
Missionary Society will present
The wives of the Ministers of
the Central Square Alliance in
a Panel Discussion on the Topics
Ministers Wives in the Home,
the Church and the Community"
The Public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

This charge Was made here BY
Excelsior, leading daily newspaper.
1t named DR. Jose Gomez Robleds,
Under Secretary for Education.
and his secretary. Professor Modes
to Sanchez, as leaders of the move
ment.
EAcelsior's accusation came in
the wake of disclosures that list
of textbooks approved by the De.
partment of Public Education for
use in MeXIco'S grade schools dur.
ing the present semester contain
ed number of communist works
which attack the Catholic religion.
The newspapers charges follow
ed widespread protests in Catholic
educational circlss occssioned by
the recent action of the University
of San Nicolas de Hidaleo in ex-
pelling 19 Catholic students be-
cause they opposed Marxist teach
ings in the institution.
Three organiIaflons-the Nation
al Union Of Parents. the National
Confederation OF Students, and the
University Ansi-communist Front
have protested the inclusion of
MsrxiSf texts in the school list and
demanded the custer Of Or. Ro.
bIeds, holding him chiefly respen.
sibIe.
According to Excelsior, Or. Ro-
bleds and mis- aide have recruited
a group of avowed communists and
m m un lSt sympathizers from
employees in the Department OF
Education, the General Office OF
Primary Education, the General Of
flee of High School Education, and
other leading educational bodies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

The newspaper summarized the
objectiyes of the communist cam
paign as follows:
Q) To promote an intensive
Marxist indoctr'nation of rural
teachers, ~ to counteract the pop
ular movement for repeal OF Ar
ticle 3 of the Mexican Constitution.
81 TO oppose the tolerance of re-
liglous beliefs IN the private
schools; "A TO increase the dis
tribution Of Marxist, antl-Catholic
textbooks in public schools, and
81 to bring about the dismissal of
teachers opposing Marxism and
their replacement by communists
on communist sympathizers.
Various civic groups Throughout
the country have been asitatins
for . change in Article : of the
Constitution which establishes q
state monopoly in education. The
article is not enforced by the Mex.
iean government at The present
time, but il hangs as sword OF
Dsmoeles over al. private edues.
tiensI institutions.
In an editorial published stimuli
taneously with its charges, which
were given first page prominence,
Excelsior demanded that 'the high.
est authorities in education should
investigate the case, and punish
anyone who is guilty"
II said teachers should propa,
gate only ideas which can make
patriots of Mexican students. and
useful and capable members of so,
cietv -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Leading Mexican Daily
Hits At Red Educators

MEXICO CITY - (NCl - three-fold communist cam
pagn has been loosed to win education Mexico Marxm
aims TO convert rural teachers to Marsm suppress
private schools and to increase the distribution of Mars text
books in public schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Austrian Political
Picture Causes
Catholic Concern

VIENNA - A political stale.
mate, which has prevented the for
nation of new Austrian govern
ment IN more than three weeks
after the aenesal elections, has
given cause for concern among
Catholic circles here.
This political Stalemate vas un-
derscored today when the new par
lament met here and still found
itself faced with the "caretaker'
government existing prior to the
elections.
The reason behind the stalemate
is that the two leading parties
the Catholic-oriented Peoples Par
ty and the Socialist Party-cannot
agree on what the recent nation
wide ballot means
The Peoples Party contends that
the vote should he interpreted as
an antI-MarxlSt vote since the com
blned vote of the Peoples Party
and the Independents outran that
of the Socialists and Communists.
However the Socialists argue
that since their party received the
largest number oi popular votes
they should have the preponderant
voice in the new government.
The result of this tug of war be
tween the two big parties, it is be-
lieved here, may re the formation
of Peoples Party-Socialist gov
ernment of much less permanent
character than the one before the
elections. The mirister, al posts will
be distributed about as before, OBJ
servers think. but there will be no
binding agreement between the
two parties. As result there will
be no solid government front when
it comes to voting in the parlia-
ment.
Here is where Catholics see a
danger to Church interests II is
believed that the Independents, oc-
cupying IA seats, VIII probably vote
with the Peoples i'artv on all eco
nomic and administrative ques-
tions. But these Independents, who
are led by neo-na2i and anti-cleri-
cal elements, will probably vote
with the Socialists when Catholic
interests are at stake These issues
include aid 20 Catholic schools and
charitable institutions and the re-
voking of The nazi-imposed mar
riage laws.
The present "caretaker" govern
ment is headed by Chancellor Leo
pold Figl, a Catholic who has a
good chance of retaining his post
in the new government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
May They Rest In Peace

LANIGAN, John H., rs, Newark,
Mar. 81, St F;-ancis de Sales
church. Survivors: his wife, Mary
Katherine; three sons, a daughter.
three grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
kREBER, Bertha 70. 65 Mon
trose Way, Columbus Mar. 16, I'm
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: two sons, SIX grandchildren
kILLILEA, John A. "A, 400 ST.
Clair ave, Columbus Mar. %, ST.
Patrick church. Survivors: his
wife. Bridget; one son, one daugh-
ter, brother and six sisters.
MOORE, Elizabeth G.. 65. New
ark, Mar. "A Blessed Sacrament
church. Survivors her husband,
Clarence: two sons a daughter and
seven grandchildren.
KRiER, Frank, 81 Roseyille,
Mar. 25. St. Mary Magdalene
church, Columbus Survivors: his
wife, Elizabeth; one son. two sis
ters, three brothers
CONNELLEY Mary SO. St. Rs-
phael's Home Columbus. Mar. "a,
Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
nieces and nepheWs
HARTUNG, Mary NJ, TIT Vernon
rd., Columbus, Ma "a Christ the
King church. Survivors her hus-
band, Anthony; oae sister
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY Mar ~
WHKC, Columbus 1918 pm.
Rosary Program"
Saturday Mar. 2s
WHKC, Columbus 6:45 pm.
Catholic News"
Sunday. Mar 29
Welt, Newark, 10:15 a. M
Sacred Heart Program"
WRFD, Wo"rhington 1918 a.
m. THE Hour of ST Francis"
WBNS, Columbus 1870 am.
Hour OF Holiness
WRFD, Worthington, 11:30 a.
M" "Josephinum Choir Pre-
view of Holy Week Ceremonies
WHKC, Columbus 2:30 pm.
Ave Maria Hour"
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
The Catholic Hour"
Wool, Columbus. $50 p. m.
-"Grestest Story Ever Told
The Betrayal and Cruclfixion.
WNXT, Portsmouth $40 pm.
-"Fhe Greatest Story Ever
Told''-The Betrayal and Cruel
fixion.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 p.
m.-"Hour of II Francis"
Monday, Mar. 30
WHKC, Columbus, 10:15 pm
THE Rosary Program"
Wednesday, Apr. I
WHKC, Columbus 1915 pm
THE Rosary Program"
Thursday. Apr. 4
WHKC, Columbus 9:05 pm
Life Is Worth Living g'-Bish
op Fulton j. Sheen
TELEvIsIok PROGRAMS
sunday, Mar. ~
WLW-C. Columbus. 1000 am
THE Catholic Hour"-Livins
Room Retreat
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 11:30 a
m.-"What One Person Can Do
WBNS-TN, Columbus, 3:30 p
m.-"Columbus Churches" s"-Fa
ther Urban NaGle. 0.P., College
of ST. Mary of the Springs
Monday. Mar. 30
WLW-C. Columbus l1:25 am
Midday Medltations" - Fs
ther Raymond Carter The Re
demption of Mankind"
Tuesday. Mar 81
WLW-C, Columbus 1928 am
Midday Medjtations-Fathel
Raymond Carter
WTNN. Columbus, 500 PM
Life Is Worth Living"-Bishor
Fulton ] Sheen
Wednesday, Apr. !
WLW-C. Columbus. 1l:25 m
Midday Meditations Fa
ther Raymond Carter
Thursday, Apr 4
WLW-C, Columbus. l1:25 m
Midday Medl'stions" - Father
Raymond Carter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Paul ]. Lynch
New President OF
Interracial Council

Paul J. Lynch, 700 klmball pl.,
Columbus. was e!ected president of
the Catholic Inter- aciai Council of
Columbus, IN recent elections.
Other officers elected are Helen
Mcdaniel, 419 De'ier-rd yice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Edward Smith. TIA JEFF
ferson pl., secretary, and Joseph
Jennings, 1892 hawthorne PIX,
treasurer.
The Council was organized in No
vember, 1851 by Father Augustine
Winkler, diocesan director of social
action. The group is made up of
some 80 members both white and
Negro.
The purpose OF the organization
is to study and understand the
principles OF social justice and
problems arising IN the interraeial
field. In addition, an effort is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

GLATHART, George T.. Sc, Gale
donia, Mar. IL st Lawrence
0'Toole church. Survivors: his
wife, May; Two sisters.
BRITT, Margaret NJ, 78, Lancas.
ter, Mar. l6, ST. Mary church. Sur
viyors: her husband John; -four
sons, nine grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
TOBIN, Clara NJ, 66, Marion
Mar. 19, st. Mary church. Surviv.
ors: five sons, five daughters
eight srandchiidi en- and three
great-grandchlldren.
SCHUMANN, rred n, Chilli.
cothe, Mar. 18, st Peter church
Survivors: his wife Dorothes; two
sons, two daughters and l8 grand
children.
O'BRIEN, BRIDGET, Chillicothe
Mar, is, st. Mary church
KENNEDY, Raymond, 36 792
Leona ave, Columbus. Mar. %, St
Peters church. Survivors: his
mother, Mrs. Gtaee Kennedy; five
brothers and one sister
SEGBERS, Mary 75. 1047 Lin
wood ave, Columbus. Mar 19, Cor.
pus Christi church Survivors: one
brother and two sisters
LINZ, Elizabeth, S4, kenton, Mar
19, Immaculate Conception church
Survivors: two daughters and son
O'BRIEN, Michiel j., 81, New,
ark, Mar. 10. st, Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: two sons, q
daughter and three grandchildren.
GALATi, Charles, 56 Marion
Mar. 20, ST. Mary church Surviv,
ors: his wife. Lucille; two sons and
three grandchildren
LANNARIN0, Maria SO, TAI S
Roosevelt ave, Columbus Mar. %
Christ the King church Survivors.
six sons, three daughters % grand
children and three great-grandchil-
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Anniversary
Mass Missed
By Plus XII
Sistine Chapel Throne l.
Empty For First Time
Due To Recent Illness
BY Mssr. Joseph J. Sullivan
Radio, N.C.W.C. News Service)

thdQlo, NV \. news SerNlce1
VATICAN CITY - For the first
time in the IA years Of his pontifi
cate the throne cf His Holiness
Pope Plus XII in the Sistine chapel
was vacant as the Solemn Pontifi
cal Mass marking the anniversary
of his coronation as Pope was of
fered here
The first Cardinal the Pope ele.
waited to the purple offered the
Mass, as is customary He is His
Eminence Benedetto Cardinal Al
oisi Masella, Pro-Prefect of the Sa
cred Congregation of the Sacra-
ments.
Six Of the is Cardinals partici,
pating were from those the Pope
had created al the recent consis.
tory. Among thera were two from
outside Rome, Their Eminences
Giuseppe Cardinal SIR Archbish-
op of Genoa, and Marcello Cardi
nal Mlmml, Archbishop of Naples
The bows during the ceremonies
at the altar were directed to the
Cardinals and pre- ates seated on
both sides Of the famous chapel
But they seemed father to empha
size the absence of the Supreme
Pontiff whose anniversary the GER
emonles commemorated
Pope Plus XII who assembled the
throne of St. Peter IA years ago
did not ascend the throne in the
Sisfine chapel but remained ir
his apartment few hundred yards
distant from the chapel II was his
recent illness which explained his
absence.
Otherwise the Mass was the
same as ever. with all the prelates
members of the diplomatic corps
and heads of religious orders at
tending.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

BRAS DOR, \. 5. (NC) -
While . campaign to finance =
new s250,000 orphanage was in
progress, q fire swept the 25-year.
old wooden building which hous
ed the Little Flower Institute here
seventy-six children, including 30
infants, and members Of the Sis
ters Of Martha who conduct IL
escaped uniniured.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

NEW ORLEANS = (NC) - A
series of five weekly lectures is
being given by Sister Mary Joan
ma, who heads tae department OF
speech and drama of st. Mary's
Dominican College, New Orleans,
is Iecturing on speech activities in
elementary schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

made to apply these principles to
local conditions aid take such &C
tion as may be necessary to better
interraciaI relations in the com
munity. Catholic ideals are pro-
NOTED through practice and discus
sion by the council membership.
Headquarters OF the local coun-
ell is at 453 y, twentieth ST., ST.
Dominic's fectory There are 19
such organizations throughout the
country. The national headquar-
ters is located IN New York city.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Is War Over! Italian Asks
As 10-Year Hideout Ends
By the Asseeiaisd Pres,

ALBENGA. Italy, Aug. A.
Italian police today investigated
the case of a shrivelled, fear
ridden farmer just emerged from
a l0-year-half-nude captivity in
the attic of a peasant cottage.
"Is the war over? Have the
Germans gomez" asked 60-year-
old Pietro Alberti when cara
bineiri led by Marshal Natalie
Parodi rescued him from the
hiding place to which he fled
when German troops began
building gun emplacements in
his orchard in 1943.
His finger and toe nails were
over an inch long. 1t took a
barber more than two hours to
cut away a 10-year growth of
hair and beard. His arms were
found to be crippled with arth-
ritiS.
During his long hideout, AL
berti was fed by his brother,
Giovanni. The latter was taken
into custody on charges of fail
ing to aid a member of his fam
lily properly.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
July Sterling Area Gains
Are Unexpectedly Big
By the Associniad Pres,

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Brit
ish-led sterling area gained a
precious $50 million during July,
pushing the groups reserves up
to $2,456,00O.000, the Treasury
announced today.
The rise was Unexpectedly big.
The reserves of Britain's world
wide money system, which is
pegged to the pound sterling,
have been climbing all this year
but at declining rate.
American defense aid formed
part of the gain to the extent
of $50 million. Additionally
Britain won 81 million as part
OF her monthly settlement with
the European payments union.
Altogether. then, the sterling
area earned $51 million more
than it spent in the United
States and other hard currency
countries.
Treasury officials were clearly
pleased because normally around
this time of the year dollar
spending usually outstrips dollar
earning. The July figures &C
cordingly indicated Britain's ex-
port drive to the dollar world is
maintaining its impetus.
Officials nevertheless remain
cautious and explain the reserves
have still to climb a long way
up before the nation and the
money system it leads are safely
in the black.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. R.-AH grains
tilted lower in lazy dealings on The
Board of Trade today.
The only exception to the trend among
grains was September oats which climbed
e. 81 small TRACTION Lard, however, scored
local supplies of this commodity during
July.
Selling in soybesnS and corn. the two
weakest cereals, seemed to be based
mainly on favorable weather for crop
developments in the Midwest. Demand
1or wheat fell of as prices for the cash
grain have reached the Government
support level in the Northwest.
Wheat near noon was 9s-7s lower.
September. Si.9594,. corn u to l cent
lower September. 81 ;459s: oats u lower
to "a higher. September. TIA soybeans,
las to 2 cents lower September, S254
and lard 3 to 23 cents a hundred pounds
higher. September, S10S2.
Japan bought one million bushels of
United States white wheat overnight
Holland took small quantity of corn.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Mild Reaction Hits
Market After -Four
Straight Advances
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. "A mild
reaction took the stock market
down peg today after four
straight advances.
SoftnesS in the market was
apparent from the start. and
prices backed down all around.
Losses were held below point
in almost all instances with the
bulk of them quite small. Gains
were unimpreSSive.
Business was transacted at a
rate of around a million shares
for the entire day. Yesterdays
total was 100000 shares with
the market rising.
Although major divisions were
lower on balance, plus signs ap-
peared in a few oils, rubbers,
utilities, aircrafts. and Colds.
Consolidated Edison of New
York was a standout on the
higher side with gain of around
a point following a hike in the
dividend payment. Directors de-
clared a dividend of so cents as
against SIS cents paid in the two
previous quarters.