davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

spacious lines,
Balancing the Budget
As TO balancing the budget on CT educa-
tional funds, that not so easy, even if =
like the Bishows -- you beat Jack Frost to
the apples.
You can't do it, says Dave, who has sat
up nights figuring and knows.
Dave, of course, gets up to $500 year to
cover tuition, books infirmary fee, labora-
tory charges and other essential college ex-
penses. They total about $500, but if they
didn't, he wouldn't get the difference -
the CT bill doesn't work that way.
Then there's the SIS a month of CT money
for living expenses. Rent on the hve-room
twin house is $25 month. Coal adds $40.
milk S. and electricity 81. Meat and grocer
les average $40. Water 81. Total these figures
as many times as you want to and you get
SOL All of which means that the Bishows
have to buy clothes and pay insurance pre-
miums on minus SIC month.
II you owned trailer. you might be
able to get by. You'd eliminate rent and
most of the fuel bill. But Dave keeps the
books balanced by playing vlbraharp OTIS
a sort of mechanical xylophone) at YWCA
dances in nearby Utica twice week.
You can, of course, cut few fiscal corners.
Last summer, the Bishows were busy grow
ing and canning vegetables on a l2O-acre
farm near the arty village Of Woodstock 1t
belongs to Dawes mother. The result was
that he arrived with 20 quarts of canned
pears, 20 pints of asparagus. IS quarts of
tomato juice, Is quarts of string beans. $50
pounds of potatoes and two cartons of par
ships - items freshmen don't usually bring
to college.
Coacentxatas On Backyard
his summer he is concentrating on 200
square feet of backyard. Handy with tools.
he can go all the way from hunk of yellow
pine to finished playpen or bookcase - and
has. Joan (nee Joan Hornbeck. Westheld.
N. j., katherine Gibbs graduate. can run
a sewing machine as we'll as typewriter.
She's thrifty housewife. There are no laun-
dry bills, and few from the local cleaner.
This summer she helped out on the family
budget by playing the college organ - some
thing that was arranged only after the dean
gave Dave chapel cuts so he could stay home
and take care of the baby Sunday mornings
Aside from this. every college has all kinds
of scholarships. student loan funds and even
student employment Offices where part-tlme
jobs can be had for piecing out expenses.
incidentally. Dave thinks that veteran,
swapping a regular job for educational bene-
fits, had better lay his plans we'll in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

about housing facilities for his family and
took temporary quarters in dormtory.
I'VE will be getting requests like this from
a lot of returning veterans before long" Act
ing President Thomas Rudd said. They
deserve the best we can do for them"
The college reached into its stock of faculty
homes and offered him half of the twin house.
1t gave him the same furniture he'd get in
dormtory plus few extras. Mrs. Bishow,
who served an Armywfe apprenticeship
Frightening drab apartments, did the rest.
Today the place looks like picture out of
House and Garden"
I'm lucky to get place like this says
Bshow. 81 don't believe it's typical
The college has two presidents houses now
- and no president. One of these could be
converted into apartments. and so could
huge four story dormtory built in 1904 along
spacious lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Thousands of our men will be
coming back to school - married.
They may have a tough time oft.
Here's how the Bishows manage
66T'M SORRY, professor. simply can't get
i that term paper in until tomorrow. The
baby is teething."
That's the kind of excuse all professors can
get ready to hear from veteran students like
David Bishow Surveys indicate so percent
of the CTS planning to return to college are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
U. S. Raising Peace Army Of 100000 on Color Line

Christmas carols were sung. Mrs.
Bessie Ridley is the new project
services advisor. She is quite
an artist and specializes in cray
ON work.
Loads of thanks to Mrs. Doris
Tuffree staff assistant of the
USO Women's Club for her UNI
firing efforts on the program.
The Red Cross is well known for
its help in various programs. We
find this especially so in the Red
Cross worker who was helpful in
the singing group.
Plans are under way for a
carol group which will tour the
city during the holidays.
Although bad weather kept
many at home Tuesday evening,
the weekly dance at the USO
Labor Temple was quite sue
cess. Music of course by the N.
A. d. Band.
Saturday evening the Junior
Hostess Club held their meeting
Members of the USO staff were
there to answer the various ques-
tions which were put before the
staff.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

city. He has been engaged on big
construction projects in Washing
ton state, New York, California
and 23 months in Argentina,
South America.
Complete Equipment
His shop is being equipped with
electric over machines necessary
for any job, small or large.
Every workman Is a union
member and a finished lumber.
All our work must meet the speci-
fications laid down by the city
and state. Our work must be
guaranteed. We wish the patron
age of Seattle. No job Is too small,
none too big. Our telephone is
Ell. 6152.
The South End Plumbing Co.
will open for business Wednesday
Dec. IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
Negro. R. c. Workers
Arrive in India

WASHINGTON. d. C. - The
American Red Cross announces
the arrival in India of two new as
sistant club directors and two
staff assistants. This brings the
number of Negro overseas work
ers with Red Cross to more than
260.
The assistant club directors are:
Juanita Lewis, 1888 CrOtona
St., Bronx, N. ", formerly with
the L. $. Treasury Department,
New York City, who attended Sc
attic Pacific College and the Uni
versity of Berlin, Germany, and
ONEIDA R. Livingston, $500 Fay
etteville ST., Durham, N. c., who
taught school there before her
Red Cross appointment. She is a
graduate of WHEREFORE Univer-
sity and North Carolina State Col.
The staff assistants are:
Annette Ballard, SIG Elizabeth
St, Toledo, Ohio. a graduate of
Liberty High School there, who
attended Toledo University and
was employed by the Office of
Price Administration, and
Ruth NJ. Calhoun, 139 Tea St.,
Washington, d. c., a graduate of
Ottawa Hills High School, Grand
Rapids, Mich, who attended West
Virginia State College, Institute,
Va, and was employed by the Fed
eral Works Agency before joining
the Red Cross overseas staff.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

team has won one and lost one
game in the Y.M.C.A. Church Bas-
ketball League.
Movies
The Tuesday movies are still
popular with the younger boys
and girls. The shows start at 6
p. m. every Tuesday.
Christmas Party Dec. %
Hyatt Smith. chairman of the
Riddles Annual Community
Christmas party" announces that
the party will be held on Dec. %
at p. m. Any person who wishes
to donate apples. candy, oranges,
etc. may do so by calling the Y.
NJ. C. A., Capitol O649. In addi-
ton to refreshments at the party,
there will be games and a movie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
Social Highlights
BY MISS A. L. ELLIS
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Monday evening in the Wom-
ems room at the Dormitory
Recreation building. coffee hour
was held for all the lady dormi-
tory residents.
Accompanied by Miss Gladys
Bellinger on the piano many
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

have other chif.
fon pie recipes
but try this one
and I'll tell you
in advance that
1t will be
DO ppe d into
your recipe file
for regular use.
o My s table
SDOOna 0f auOar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor

Rev. E. P. Williams, pastor
Sunday school. $3.50: morn.
ing worship, Il; Christian En-
deayor, Z; evening service, 8;
prayer meeting Wednesdays al
o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down
town Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
BY BETTY BARCLAY


I'm choosing a butter saver for
this months star recipe. Should
be mighty welcome right now. The
Grape-Nuts Flakes give these ten
der, crisp waffles q nut-like flavor
and provide an added measure of
iron, vitamin b, and niacin. Then,
too, no butter is needed for
spread II you have maple-favored
syrup, jam or Jelly on hand.
5uttermllk Flakes WaffIes
cup sifted -four
X teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
l cup Grape-Nuts Flakes
2 egg yolks, we'll beaten
cup buttermilk or sour milk
A tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening
2 egg whites
Sift -four once, measure, add So
da and salt, and sift again. Add
fakes and mix we'll. Combine egg
yolks, milk and butter; add to flour
mixture, beating only until smooth.
Beat egg whites until they will
hold up in moist peaks. Stir quick
ly but thoroughly into batter. Bake
In hot waffle iron. Serve with
maple-fiavored syrup. Makes three
Assertion waffles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
A New
Chiffon Pie

by Frances Lee Barton -
HERE'S a new version of the
i Il perennially popular light-tex.
tured chiffon pie. Perhaps you
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
ATTENTION

The John A. Bell Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M Ma
sons of The State of Washington; under the John A.
Bell Sovereign Grand Lodge Jurisdiction of the United
States of America, with Authority and Warrants is
sued to John A. Bell by The Grand Lodges of Cuba,
San Domingo, Haiti, and South Africa, who received
their Authority from the white Masons Grand Lodges
of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania; has granted the
George Washington Carver Lodge No. l, A. F. A M.
Masons of Seattle, Washington permission, to hold a
members desiring utilization, application blanks and
other information may be secured from the Grand
Secretary, William E. Derry 166 18th Ave.. Seattle
22, Washington. Phone Capitol 6182.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
SOUTH Side
PLUMBING CO.
12311a jackson St.
ANDY E. JACKSON, Prop.

Displaying the first plumbers
license ever issued to a Race man
In the state of Washington, Mr..
Andy e. Jackson is making prepa-
rations to open business In the
South End.
Jackson is a product of Mil
waukee. Wis, member of the
Plumbers Local No. rs of that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

needed. That's something these
days especially when you stop 10
think that q pie OF this size pro
Vides six servings!
Apple Chiffon PIE
] package lemon-f favored gelatin.
l " cups hot water; 2 tablespoons
sugar; X teaspoon salt; IL cups
applesauce; 2 tablespoons lemon
juice; 2 egg whites; 8 tablespoons
sugar; baked e-inch pie shell or
graham cracker crust.
Dissolve gelatin in hot vater
Add sugar, salt, applesauce. and
lemon juice. Chill until slightIv
thickened.
Beat egg whites until foamv
throughout; add sugar graduaIlx
and continue beating with rotary
egg beater until mixture win stand
IN soft peaks. Fold into geIatin
mixture. Turn into Die shell
Serve plain or garnish with sIices
ar cubes OF unpec' ed red appleG
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
Y. M. c. A. NEWS
East Madison Branch,

All boys who are interested In
woodwork, leather craft, or max
ing things out of plastic materials
are invited to join the Craft Club
which meets on Tuesdays at $3.50
p. m. and on Saturdays at 10 a. m.
Many useful articles can be made
such as wallets, book-ends, purses,
rings. pins, belts, and what-not
shelves, etc. The club is gradu-
ally getting tools and equipment.
The latest piece of equipment is
work bench with a vice. Any
one who has any old tools or who
wishes to donate some tools may
do so.
Basketball League Starts
Both the Junior and Senior Hi
Y basketball teams dropped their
first games In the citywide Y. M.
c. A. Basketball League. Their
conquerors were the Fauntleroy
teams. The next games will be
on the following dates: Senior
Hi-Y plays the Central Y.M.C.A.
on Thursday, Dec. 13, at the Cen
trail "Y" gym at 7 p. m. The Jun
ior Hi-Y plays Central "Y" on
Wednesday, Dec. IL, at the Cen
trail Y.M.C.A. at p. M.
The Mt Zion Church basketball
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
SHOP EARLY!

This Christmas, shoppers are
warned more than ever to shop
early Scarcity of goods may
make it difficult or impossible for
our merchants to secure addition
al stock in many lines when pre-
sent supplies are exhausted.
And wise shoppers will not only
do their buying early, they will do
it at home where they can save
precious time and dollars. Gone
cient merchandising methods our
local merchants have effectively
broken that one-time monopoly.
In so doing, they have rendered a
service, not only to shoppers, but
to the community, for dollars spent
at home create jobs, pay taxes.
and support civic improvements of
every kind.
Our stores stand ready to help
US fill our Christmas shopping
bag with bargains as fine as any
to be seen anywhere. To find
Christmas cheer for ourselves, and
to spread 1t among others, let's
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Stock Market Uneven,
Selected SteeIs and
Motors Improve
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
praee E;y, , =, al Trtt


NEW YORK, May Selected
steels, motors and assorted indus
trials recovered in today's stock
market, following an early profit
taking stumble, but rails and many
leaders elsewhere remained in the
losing division.
Breadth of the swing to eight
year peaks inspired further caution
in Wall Street because Of the feel
ing a quick ending of the European
war could touch off a sizable tech
nical reaction. Idle investment
funds, however, still were searching
for income prayers and this inf1u-
ence provided a prop for trends.
Dividends and earnings again were
favorable.
Prices slipped after the opening.
Volume tapered. Bids appeared be-
fore midday and early setbacks of
fractions to point or more were
reduced or changed into modest ad-
vances near the fourth hour. Deal
ings picked up for a while.
Resistant were Chrysler, Graham
Paige. United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, International Harvester, Dow
Chemical. Westinghouse, Du Pont
and Standard Oil IN. j. Laggards
included Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,
United States Rubber, Douglas Air
craft, Eastman Kodak, Texas Co.,
International Telephone, General
Electric and Montgomery Ward.
Bonds were a shade mixed.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
D. {. Bank CIearinus
AT New High Mark
During Apri!
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Bank clearings in Washington in
the first four months of this year
scored striking gain of $1O3, ,849,-
02003 over the like 1914 period
George H. Bright, manager of the
Clearing House Association, report
ed today. Clearings in the four
months totaled $77O,542 ,587 .4s
against $685., ,693 ,567.46 year ago.
April clearings alone registered an
upturn S20,896, ,400.OS over April
1914. AS in the four month period
clearings exceeded all former high
marks by substantial amount, can
celed checks in April amounting to
S185, ,253 ,25168 and comparing with
S164 1856 ,851 go in April, 1914, the pre-
vious peak month.
Wartime business, huge tax pay
ments and record retail trade are
given as the main reasons for the
impressive activity in clearings so
far this year, comparisons with the
same months year ago being as
follows.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
to holders Of
Washington Railway and Electric Company

warrington hauHay ana ELECTRIC Icmpahy
Consolidated MortEase Four Per Cent.
Fifty-Year Gold Bonds due
December l, 1851
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that. pur-
suant to the provisions Of Article Fourth Of
the Consolidated Mortgage from Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company to
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany, Trustee, dated March /, 1902. the
undersigned has elected to redeem and does
hereby call for redemption and payment on
June l, ls45. ali OF the Consolidated Mort
gage Four Per Cent. FntyYear Gold Bonds
issued and outstanding under the aforesaid
Consolidated Mortgage at 1857 Of the prin-
eipel amount thereof, together with interest
accrued to June l, 1945, and said Bonds.
accompanied by all coupons maturing on
dered for such redemption and payment AZ
the Corporate Trust Department of Chem
!cal Bank & Trust Company. successor
Trustee under the Consolidated Mortgage
l65 Broadway. New York City, on or after
June !, 1e45. All registered Bonds should
be accom- panied by duly executed instru-
ments Of transfer in blank. From and after
said redemption date Of June / Ie45. inter
est on said Bonds will cease to accrue and
coupons maturing subsequent to said date
VIII be null sud void.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY
BY A G. NEAL, President
Dated: February /, 1945
PRIVILEGE OF IMMEDIATE PAYMENT
Holders and registered owners of all said
Consolidated Mortgage Four Per Cent Fifty
Year Gold Bonds due December !, 1851, may
at their option surrender the same ns
aforesaid, at any time prior to June i, Ie4S
and thereupon receive the full REDEEM ption
price tlncluding premium and accrued tn-
terest to June l, Ie45) payable upon the
terms above stated.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY AND
Electric COMPANY
By A G. NEAL, President
Dated: February !, l945
Evening star., 1945-05-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May LP-Cotton fu-
lures rallied into new seasonal high ground
today Influenced by statement OF the WPB
calling for sharp increase in textile
ness in spot cotton and expectations Of
parity support program by the Govern
ment next season. Mill buying against
house and local demand advanced prices
12 cents bale, although the list eased
Late sttsrnoon aess on pqices Were
cents bale higher. May, 2292; July
y. II. and Octoher. % Ia
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May l up tWFA) .-salable
hogs; 5000; total. 11,00o; active, fulls
40 pounds up at 1875 ceiling; good anc
choice sows at l4.00 Complete clearance
Salable cattle, 5000; total, 5000; sal.
yearlipgs, including yearling heifers
strong, top steers, 1915: best heifers
1870; stockers and feeders scarce firm
mainly IL 30 $50; cows barely steady
cutters, 900 down; most beefcows 10. SO.
l5OO; bulls fairly active, firm weights
sausage bulls UP to 1925 and weiehty
late bulls up to IA 80; vealers. 2S to 5c
cents lower for week to date at II 90 down
Salable sheep, 1000; total, 5000
slaughter lambs slow, weak. most bids
about, 20 cents iower: acting 1850 anc
Silghtiy say ,i, above for good and choice fed
and good fed lambs held over from Mon.
day sold 1880; sheep scarce
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Utility Dividends Declared.

Directors of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. have declared the regular
dividend of $3.50 share on the 6
per cent preferred stock, payable
June l to stockholders of record
May Is: also the usual quarterly
dividend of sl.3712 per share on the
5l2 per cent preferred, payable on
the same date to holders of record
MAY Is.
Directors have declared the usual
quarterly dividend of SO per share
on Washington Railway & Electric
common, payable May 81 to stock
holders of record May Is. The divi-
dend on Railway & Electric pre-
ferTed of $125 a share for the quar-
ter, declared some time ago, will be
paid on June l to holders of record
May Is.
Loan Leaders in Bond Drive.
Members of the District Building
and Loan League will meet at the
MayfloWer Hotel tomorrow to push
plans for the Seventh War Loan
drive, with Wilmer j. Waller, chair
man of the District War Finance
Committee, and Sergt. Morris
Townsend, U. S. A as chief speak
ers
Edward c. Baltz, building and
loan campaign chairman, sees a
tough job ahead as the $4,000 900
quota includes the task of selling
100000 in Series E Bonds to Gus
toners, in addition to the sale of
Sl,500,000 F and G Bonds to indi-
yiduals.
Washington Gas Earnings Up.
The Washington Gas Light Co.
has reported that earnings for the
II months ended March 81, on the
common stock. were S233 per share
compared with S201 in the same
1914 perird. after preferred dividend
requirements.
Col. Leonard P. Ayres. noted
economist and chairman of the Eco
nomic Commission of the ABA, was
in the city today to testify before
the House Banking and Currency
Committee on postwar financing.
He says that after the First World
War this country made two eco
nomic errors. One was financing
an export boom while the country
was still short of goods; the other
was in spending and losing billions
IN supporting weak foreign ex-
changes of nations that had not
made serious efforts to put their
economic affairs in order. This time
he would avoid both errors.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May / tP>.-May rye estab.
lished a new high over a 17-year perioe
when it hit Sl.37A today before. prom
price 2 cents below the high.
The bulge brought some selling by longs
and there were indications that short
completed.
Wheat also suffered a setback from
early top figures on scattered liquidation
wheat booked at few cents over the july
price at Kansas city for shipment in July
=, At the close wheat was Y to y lower
Corn was " higher to % lower: May
$1.l4ss-h. Oats were V higher toaa
lower. May, .65b-.64. Rye was " to !
waS Il hiahes III a. inwar~ Maau osa eA'e'
Evening star., 1945-05-01
N. Y. Bond Market
gELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
(Furntshed by the ASsocisted ffeea.1

~ 'seVSsesCv HbVbDsS 4
10. Fla z est IS IA "a |
HIM r IS 81. 1854 |
! Ill Bell 2As 81 1o4A |
8 iIC r As 55 100
= TIC 4As Co., 90
! lICCSL ANS SO :. 9os6 |
Int @ N 6s 62.- @oH |
ahlInt ON IS SO c. TN |
M Int Hy Ell 6s A 79h
W Leh v 4Has 2003 63N
Il iLeh v As 2003 62iA
Il Met w 8 E As 3S 23h
I" MSPSSM As 81 75A
,,klMo P bKs 40 3oh
limo P IS n F.. 1914
Mo P 5s 81 / o6h
~. Mo p gen As 76 46h
'hN E RR IS As 1904
10 NO Term As SO 1865
NYC RI Is 2013 97A
'hiNYC 4ias2013A 30
'N'NYNHH 6s 48-- 73M
NiNYNHH 6s 40 66
'NiNYNHH 41as 81 TN
~ !NYNHH As 3D. 50
'N,NYNHH As So 6oiz
va, NYNHH As ST. 81
NYOW RI As o. 21h
!N NYWB 4Kas 40 33N
70 Norf So IS 2014 SIN
~ Nor P 6s 2047 1854
~ Nor p 4Kas 2047 1ooih.
lNor Pac As 81 liza
Val Nor p 3s 2O47-- 65lh
O&L Ch As 4S 25h
~, ,Ore RRN As 40 LOB
lA'PacG&E 3las66 1o7A
~ PenRR g 4Ass1 1854
"a Pen RR 3hss IS LOB
~ Ph-R C l 6s ga 249
IA, Phil Ry As 81 23h
'h,Rutl 1st 4as41- 23R
~ iRutl Can As 40 21M
iA'StLSF 5s so B. 64l4
Va StLSF 4Has 7S-- 46h
SAtStLSF As 80 A 61lz
tStLSW IS So 80 80
3NIStLSW RI IS 80 o5h
} StPKCSL41as41 81
} Sea AL C 6s 45 6SA
70 Sea AL As so st 1854
lhISo Pac 4kas 6S 97B
~ So Pac 4hs so 97ss
"a Sou Ry en- 5s "a B1
5 Third Ave 5s so 55
ga I'm Pac 3las 20 1o4ss
VA West Un IS so 1o7A
Wilson Co IS 5S los
M Wis c As SD 36 37iA
"a YoungST3As6O lo4A
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit 1st ref. 4s-S1, 900 at
1854. -.
National Mortgage g. Investment preferred
40 at 57s.
washington Gas S5 preferred-5 at 10sss
Washington Gas $3.50 preferred-1G at
10734.
34A. 10 at 34A., 10 at 3414, 10 at
34A, 10 at 34A, 10 at 34A, 10 at
34A, 20 at 34L
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, May l lp.-The Sc
curitles Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for April 80: 6.214 pur-
chases involving lS4,126 shares. 5,s4e
30 short sales involving 1905 shares
Evening star., 1945-05-01

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today.
1900 am. 40 900 1890 noon 400 600
100 pm $40 600 900 pm $50 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receiverstip OF
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration IN
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included lex dividend
xr Elk rights. q Also extra or extras d Cash
or stock. e Paid last year. 4 PAYABLE tn
stock. g Declared or paid 50 far this year
lated dividends paid or declared this year,
Evening star., 1945-05-01

! Ex dividend Plus extras. q Paid so
! far this year. e2c extra. 3G extra,
h S5 extra. 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
| 81 extra