davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
Marie PlOwden Presents
Pupils In Piano Recital

Pupils from the class of Marie
PloWden played the following num-
bers in a recital On Wednesday
evening at Kenan Memorial build
ing of st. Acknowledgement Pres
byterian church. Rosaind Sannella
who has been associated with Miss
Plowden in her work the past year
assisted with the recital.
The program follows:
A. Dance of the Elves (Grieg),
B. Romance from Concerto in D
Minor (MozarD Lillian williamson;
Swiss Chime Bells" (Ogle) Dick
Oosterwyk; Indian Medicine
Man" (Richter) Betty Brickle;
Four hands, one piano-'La Ca
chucha" Spanish Dance, Leilani
Andrews, Maxine Schwartz; Ora
die Hymn German Melody, Patsy
Marlborough; Two pianos, four
hands March of the Wee Folk
(Gaynor) Margaret Hurst, Sarah
Hurst; "A Little Waltz" (WrighD
Jane Love; Eel Rancho" Munn)
Daphne Seigler; Violin Solo: Ser
enade" (Schubert) Rosalind San
nella, Helen Codington at the piano;
Two pianos, four hands-''To the
Hunt (Ketterer) Anne Benton,
Dick Oosterwyk; "Night" (Miess-
ner) Donnie Miller; Toe Dancer"
livingston Charlotte Jones;
Theme from New World Symphony
(DvoraD Ellen Mae Fletcher; A.
Proving Teddy Bear (Coupland
B. Marines Hymn Carr. by Carl
toni Mary Sloane: A. Minuet from
Don juan (MozarD B. Minuet
from E Flat Symphony (MozarD
Lynne Corbett; "Sleep, Baby,
Sleep" German Melody Emily
Ives; Violin Solo: ITO A Wild
Rose" (MacDoWelD Rosalind San
nella, Marie Lennon at the piano;
The Blue Danube (Strauss) Anne
Bowles; THE SWING (Miessner)
Joan Mercer; Keep in Step"
(Meissner) Carolyn Blake; 'Lul-
laby'' (Brahms) Vivian Seigler;
Two pianos, four "Humor-
esque' Dvorak) Faye Farmer,
Mary Porter; Rose Petals" Gaw-
SOM Eleanor Herring; Romance
from Queen of France Haydn)
Beth Bond; "Sunshiny Morning."
(GurletD Dick Nucton; "Sky Rock
cts" (Burnam) Mary Glen Man
ming.
One piano, six hands-Aria from
"Orpheus" (Gluck) Betsy Hurst,
Gertrude Myers, Anne Benton; "In
Music's Praise" GMiessner) Jean
Owen; March of Toy Soldiers
(Tschalkovsky) Gertrude Myers;
Theme with Variations (GurlitD
Herman Postma; ''Triuinphal
March from aida (Verdi) Betsy
Hurst; wind Bells (Auld) Ann
Benton; Gypsy Rondo" Haydn)
Marie Lemmon; "Reverie" will
liamson) Margaret Williamson
Myers; Two Pianos, eight hands
Largo" (HandeD Mary Wright,
Betty Whilden, Joanna Corbett.
Chloe Davenport; "song of the
Brook Hewitt) Louise Hooper;
Largo from Moonlight Sonata
beethoven Edith Crowley: LA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
It. Eliza Wootten, ANC, Takes Part
In Memorial Services AT Arlington

Rifle salutes re-echoed along the
anks of the historic Potomac this
eek as Washington paused to pay
ibute to the American War Deao
it'll ceremonies at Arlington, Ma
onal Cemetary and other official
Trying grounds in the Nation
apital. More than $4,000 persons
tended the 18th annual Mass.
lg of Colors Service" in h G
Washington Cathedral grounds
unday afternoon, when the prln'
ipal speaker, the Right Rev. DIV.
James Hart, Bishop of Pennsy,.
ania and veteran of the World
Jar l and Carolinian, was intro
uced by Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
asst commander-in-chief of the
Hillary Order of the World Wars.
nd, up on the oak-shaded slopes
t Arlington. where our Nameless
oldier sleeps, Lieut.. Eliza Z.
7ooten ANC, of Wilmington, sta
.oned at Walter Reed; Lieut.. Man
y Raper of Lexington and Char
otte and attractive Julia R. Wood
Yard, Sp @ &c of Cary, joined II
ne wreath laying exercises with
ne thousands who had gathered to
ay homage to the fallen heroes
t all wars.
Out at the National Airport,
drs. Harry S. Truman christened
wo planes as a part of the Mem
rial Day services, dedicating first
he Army plane and then the Ma
Y. These planes were "purchas.
d. with War Bonds sold by mem
,ers of the Congressional club 10
Which Mrs. Truman belongs. Tar
Ieel women who were on hand
or the ceremony and who have
lone much to make these planes
,ossible include Mrs. William ..
3urgin, wife of Representative Bur
lin from the Eighth district; Mrs.
Herbert Bonner, wife of Represen-
ative Bonner from the first dis
riot and Mrs. Lindsay Warren,
whose husband was formerly a
member of Congress. In govern
nent departments, it was work as
Usual, although department d
speciality stores were closed in ob-
;ervance of Memorial Day.
There's still a job to be done
he government folk seemed to say
as they trekked to their desks.
Undoubtedly the fete of the week
vas the tea given Tuesday after
1oon at the White House. when the
First Lady entertained the ladies
If the press" and later showed
hem through the usually private
rooms of the second floor-the liv-
ing quarters of the Nations First
family. Not that it was exactly a
personally conducted tour by the
new chatelaine - her daughter,
Miss Margaret, did the honors and
incidentally did them very well,
information when asked
concerning the various rooms that
make the presidential living quar-
ters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03

vim and Mrs. Lindsay Warren, who
is wearing one of the most striking
hats of the season-a beauty-of
the "over-decorated'' mode so flat
terlng to women of Mrs. Warrens
type.
1t was somewhat of a ffield .
day. for music lovers in Washing
ton this week-with an evening of
music at the Soviet Embassy for
the benefit of the Chamber Music
Guild Tuesday night and the Mu-
sic Canteen benefit recital We'd
nesday night in the home of Mrs.
Anne Archbold, patroness. Miss
Van Meter de Butts, formerly of
Charlotte and Raleigh, was one
OF the members of the Junior Com
mlttee who entertained at a din
ner preceding the concert and so
were Justice James Morris (of
Smlthfield) and Mrs. Morris. and
Comdr. and Mrs. W. New (May
Ihompsom Evans, General and
Mrs. Kenneth C. Royal, Gen. and
Mrs. Stuart Godfrey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McNutt were among the
patronesses of the Canteen Musi-
Gale incidentally, at the moment
the very distinguished General
Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03

alton exercises on Monday at st.
Mary's Junior college, where Miss
Carolyn Holland is student and
will receive her diploma. They ex-
pect to return to the city Tuesday
and will be at their summer home
on South Lumina avenue, WrlghtS-
vile Beach, for the season.
Mrs. E. T. Pigford has return
ed to her hme, SCI Dock street,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03

from Durham, where she w.s
patient at Duke hospital
Miss Lillian Bellamy has ii.
for Nashville, Tenn, and Lon 'Ts,
vile, KY, where she will wish ,1'L ~
former classmates at college, I
Mrs. Mary Hart is confined :.
her home, 6 North Van p,,. "
street, Sunset Park, with a brot "!
ankle. Nel
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
n. C.. SOrOsis
Meets Thursday

A special meeting of North Caro-
lima Sorosis will be held Thursday
afternoon, June 7, at $3.50 o'clock
in the clubhouse on North Third
street. It is urgent that all men,
bers be present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03

Promenade Dune Solitaire Hel-
ler) Helen Hicks; Two pianos, four
hands - Invitation to Dance"
(von Weber, Franklin Jones and
Rosalind Samella.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

The Riverside Division of Food Machinery Corpora
ton flies the Army Navy E" pennant with two stars
for the production of WATER BUFFALO" amphibious
tanks, serving with fighting forces on every battle
'front.' WATER BUFFALos", designed in cooperation
with U. S Navy Bureau of Ships are engineered and
manufactured by Food Machinery Corporation.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
District Dental Society
Fetes New ADA President

DR.. Sterling v. Mead, Washington
dentist who has been elected presi-
dent Of the American Dental Asso-
citation, was guest of honor last
night at a dinner at the Statler
Hotel sponsored by the District
Dental Society.
Capt. Raymond G. Wells, U. S
N. r., a past president of the asso-
citation and presently head Of den
tistry in National Selective Service
presented a silver plaque to DR.
Mead.
Present were three dentists who
have been elected to Congress, Sen
|ator Shipstead, Republican. OF Min
nesota; Representative Traynor
Democrat, of Delaware and Repre-
sentative Brehm, Republican, OF
Ohio.
Others present were Representa-
tive Rivers, Democrat. of South
Carolina; Admiral William T
Wright, United States Public
Health; Maj. Gen. Robert Mills
chief Of the Army Dental Corps;
Col Leonard G. Rowntree. chief
medical officer of selective service;
Col. George Kennebeck, senior den
tai officer, Army Air Forces; Capt
Robert Davis, U. S. N, in charge
of dental work in the Navy; Capt
Albert Knox, U. S. NJ, senior dental
officer at the Naval Academy, and
1t. Lawrence Smallwood, U. S. N. R.
president of the District Dental So
ciety.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Stock Market Turns
Down as Russian
Armies Advance
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Selling of
rails and other armament
stocks unsettled the market today
and, while few peacetime issues
put up show of resistance, leaders
generally dropped a point or more.
Prices began to founder after a
moderately steady opening and ac-
tivity picked up on the decline
There were subsequent slow periods
and extreme losses were shaded
here and there near the fourth hour
Belated notice was taken of the
big Russian drive on the eastern
front and thoughts of a possible
German collapse, which would ac-
centuate industrial transition prob
lens at home, caused numerous
customers to shelve commitments
or shift to issues with a reasonably
promising postwar outlook. Initiation
psychology still was a prop for
trends.
Conspicuous on the retreat were
Santa Fe, New York Central, South
ern Pacific, Southern Railway, Great
Northern, United States Steel
Bethlehem, Chrysler, United States
Rubber, Douglas Aircraft, Westing-
house, Du Pont and Eastman Ko-
dak New 1944-45 highs were re-
corded for Emerson Electric and
Fajardo Sugar. Occasional gamers
included Kennecott, International
Telephone and Public Service of
New Jersey.
Bonds and commodities stumbled
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Woshinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts continued
light today, with some Western shipments
vet received Supplies were short Of de-
mand. Under OPA regulations prices on
consumer grades and on the wholesale
grade of extras declined / cent today.
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from grading stations Ganuary
1S). Whites, browns, mixed colors: U. S.
grade A. large. 47-4s; average, AZ; U. S.
grade A, medium. 42-44; average, 43h;
U. s.. grade B, medium, 35; U. S. grade
c. 1895; AVERAGE, ,34h; Total volume
Washington during the week ending jan
uary 13, 1945, was 1900 cases, including
1,29S cases received direct from grading
stations.
LIVE PoULTRY-Three truckloads due
to arrive late today for delivery to au-
thorized professors. Severe weather in
producing areas delaying arrivals. Prices
paid net fob. Washington (transporta-
ton charges included according to mileagel
Broilers and fryerS 30
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in "a leading cities
declined to $11, ,370,887 900 in the
week ended January IT, compared
with S11 ,543, ,125 900 in the previous
week, but were well above $9,625,
$4,000 in the like 1914 week, report
ed Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
Gasoline Stocks rose to 1874, ,00C
barrels on January 13, compared
with 86,616,0O0 a week earlier ano
100000 a year earlier, the Amer
lean Petroleum Institute announced
Fuel oil supplies continued to de-
cline in the last week
Freight Loadings in the weel
ended January 13 totaled 1872 ,38'
cars, a gain of 1857 over the pre-
vious week and 40 above a year ago
the Association of American Rail
reads disclosed.
Retail Sales of independent store!
in December were 27P6 above the
previous month and 11Go above 8
year ago, the Census Bureau re-
vealed
SOlICC 1hpONS 1lltO l1iC OllltcI
States in 1914 totaled 1894, 49,
bags, an increase of 1920 over 16,-
$4,000 in 1943, the Pan-Americar
Coffee Bureau estimated.
Lend-Lease Food Shipments
dropped sharply in 1914, the VIA
announced. Food and feed ship
ments totaled 7,272,000,000 pounds
VS.. II .488, 100000 in 1943
Household Finance Corp. directors
voted to recommend to shareholders
on March u that common stock be
split for l to broaden distribution
Dressler Industries, Inc, earned
S1,656, ,359 or S4.73 share in Il
months ended october 81 VS.. $1,851,-
143 or S5.53 in the previous year.
West Virginia Coal g. Coke Corp
profit for 1914 was S1,033,O98 OF
$2.46 VS.. S635 ,405 or S159 in 1943
American Type Founders, Inc
net for 9 months ended December
81 was $633, TAG or SLIP VS.. $700,316
or S123 year earlier.
New York, Chicago & St. Louis
Railroad earned S7,225 1924 or $1,000
on preferred stock in 1914 VS.. &c.
100 ,uZo OF SZ0.4o III lS45.
Seaboard Air Line Railway net for
II months ended November 80 was
$8,313.280 VS.. $18 ,991, ,712 in the same
1943 period.
Burlington Mills Corp. declared q
dividend of so cents on the common
payable March l. Quarterly pay
mentS in 1914 were 40 cents plus ar
extra of so cents in December.
United Corp. asked SEC permis-
sion to retire Isl 655 shares of its
cumulative preference stock by of.
fering two shares of Delaware Power
& Light common and IS cash in ex.
change.
Radio Keith Orpheum Corp
shares owned by Rockefeller Center
Inc, were marketed by Dillon, Reec
& Co. at 912. The $4,000 share.
were all of the Centers remaining
holdings in the firm.
Nathan Straus Duparduet, Inc
registered with the SEC 25, 900 share
of So cumulative convertible pre-
ferred stock, of which not less thai
1875 will be sold by the. Strau
family and President Samuel r
Sperans.
Pennsylvania Railroad appointe,
G. j. Henry superintendent of tn
Maryland division to succeed J. A
Schwab, who became Pittsburgh su
perintendent
Cunard White Star, Ltd, name,
Harold P. Borer manager of tn
company's organization in tn
United States.
Colorado Fuel g. Iron Corr
elected Charles Allen board chair
man to succeed Arthur Roeder, VIII
resigned Mr.. Allen is a partner il
Allen & Co.
National Association of Tobacco
Distributors elected Sam Grossmal
of Chicago chairman and Richar
C. Pinney of worcester, Mass, pres
ident.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S P tWFA:-salable
hogs, 10000; total, 22,500: active, fully
steady. some strength on few under
weights; good and choice hogs, 10 pounds
and over at l4.75 ceiling; few good and
choice 140-160 pounds, 4 00-14 so; good
and choice sows. all weights, 14.00; COM
plete clearance early.
calves. 1000: total, 1000; most killing
classes slow. steady to weak bulls weak to
25 lower; largely steer and heifer run. with
medium to average good-grade steers pre-
dominating; strictly good and choice steers
dull most fat steers, 13.00-15.50: top,
$1,000. paid for best yearlingsi best me-
dium weights, 1865; top heifers. 1925;
bulk. 12Q0-14 so; good beef cows fairly
active. others very SLOW instances 10 to
bulls, ll.00-1300; vealers active at 1880
down.
Salable sheep, 1000; total, $500;
SLAUGHTER lambs moderately active, fully
steady to Is higher; three loads good and
choice fed wooled western, 1880; several
loads held higher, two loads mostly eooG
lambs, 1885; medium and good 14.25
1850; three decks caracul lambs, 1900:
deck good and choice fed clipped lambs
fall-shorn pelts, 1870; yearlings and ewes
relatively scarce, undertone firm, package
good and choice yearling wethers. 1880.
Half of the total resources Of the
United States are now being devoted
to waging war. Since Pearl Harbor
war expenditures have amounted to
about S208, 200, 100000. More War
Bond money is needed.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. Is LP.-Wheat was
steady to firm today, but other grain fu-
lures markets were on the off side. with
oats breaking cent or more at times.
Prices rallied at times. but there was no
followthroueh TO the buying. Offerings
increased with every advance and there
was some LIQUIDATION which trade sources
attributed to continued favorable war
news
Millers covering recent -four sales we're
the best buyers of wheat and one of the
prominent local professional traders also
supported the market. Offerings were
scattered and prices held fractionally above
At the finish wheat was il higher to
a lower than yesterdays. close, May,
l.6l7 7s1 90; corn was of "a to a, May.
rye was % higher to 11s lower. May.
1.l3ss-1a; barley was of u to y, May
1925
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Washington Gas Sales
Al New Peaks for
December and 1914
BY EDWARD C. STONE,


Sales of the Washington Gas
Light Co. in the District of Colum-
bia in December reached an all
time peak for that month and fol
the full year 1914 also entered new
high ground, although the gain over
1943 was very modest, officials an
nounced today.
December sales totaled 2,102 ,29e
thousand cubic feet, against 2,019,-
225 in the same month in 1943, ar
increase of 83,073 mcf., or All pei
cent. In the II months sales to-
tailed 1880 ,484 mcf. VS.. 1887 ,69l
in 1943, gain of 482,792 mcf. OF
2.65 per cent. While the volume OF
sales in 1914 was the largest in the
history of the company, net earn
ings were held down by higher ex-
penses.
Fleming Clearing House Head.
Robert V. Fleming, who was elect
ed chairman of the Washington
Clearing House Association to fl
out the unexpired term of the late
H. H. Mckee, was reelected at the
annual meeting yesterday.
The articles of association were
amended and the Office of vice
chairman created, Wilmer j. Waller
being named to this office. Victor
B. Deyber was reelected secretary
for the 22nd time, while Floyd E
Davis and Charles H. Doing, whose
terms expired, were reelected men,
bers of the Clearing House Commit
tee for two years, the other members
being Howard Msran and Mr.. Wal
ler
George H. Bright and w. N. Grad
lin were appointed manager and as
sistant manager, respectively. VOL
ume of business exceeded all other
years since the association was
founded in 1887.
Phone Officers Advanced.
Directors of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. have elected
Charles A. Robinson vice president,
secretary and treasurer, it was an
nounced today. Mr.. Robinson is
succeeded as vice president and gen.
eral manager by H. Randolph Mad
dox, former vice president and gen.
eral manager of the West Virginia
Co. who was recently transferred to
Washington Both men have very
fine records with the company.
Assets of the Columbia Federal
Savings & Loan Association made
a new alltime peak in 1914 of $10,-
151,831, Clarence E. Kefauver, exec
utive vice president, told sharehold-
ers at the annual meeting. The as
sociation now has $2,300,000 in Unit
ed States war securities. President
c. Gay Harrell and all other officers
and directors were reelected
War Fiscal Operations Cited.
Col. Morris Trooper, Office Of the
fiscal director, told cost accountants
at the Washington Hotel last night
that the War Departments fiscal
operations represent an annual busi-
ness of $4,000 100000, scattered all
over the globe, with every unit con-
trolled from headquarters and max
ing current reports prepared on a
monthly basis and made available to
the commanding general 20 days
after the close of each month.
Experts Hold Tax Forum.
At the sixth forum on Manage
ment Aid for Small Business" at the
Chamber of Commerce last night
three experts considered the problem
from many different angles.
10 V. Morgan, attorney, spoke on
"TaX Problems of the Small Busi-
nesSman," Samuel H. Cohen con-
sidered Proper Accounting to Meet
Current Needs and c. F. Burton,
head of the City Bank, spoke on the
Relationship Between Taxes and
the Financial Structure.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
\. Y. Bond Market
,sEIEcTED LIST OF !ssQEs.

0DeOSA6sSo GSpoDsS
'iIcC6l Atss o3 ozh
lint q n % 81 81
lint st8so2 50
Int GIN IS Sc G 6
1lnt l&T 4tss So %
lint Tat Sc 80 1olH
liam FAC - 50 -
lion d L 3KAs II 1o3N
K c Sou IS SO 9@N
Leh VIC IS A. st %
I Leh v n T ~ 81 76h
II v IS zoos st 50
lLeh v 4tzs 2O03 s.
! ILeh v ~ 2OOH 51M
ILig q My IS 81 1874
Lou q ARE IS 90 1o5iA
lMa Cen 4 ~ 40 72lz
)lMSPSSM 4las7llo4iz
lMSPSSM As 81 rs
IS 81 A IS
.iM-K-T 4, IS ~ TIA
slM-K-T 4has "a 76ih
mkt lsI 1880 81
! Ao P 3 hs4e I'm
P IS 77P 76N
! No P een ~ Is 57M,
J Nor a 3 4Ms IS 6oA
INOTM 6s 3b 73N
: NOTM IS s. e3N
INYC RI s. 2OI3 %
; NYC xhs20l3A g
tNYC en- q o. 66
alNYCLS 3Ess 9s 9lN
slNYConn3Eas65. } 1o0
INYNHH os - SO
NYNHH 41ss 81 66N
INYNHH 4s Sc 81
INyNHH Is 81 29X
INYNHH 3hs 64 81
) tNYOW RI Is 81 n
! sINYOW On As S. 6M
Norf 8 Is 2O!A 50
} Nor p as 204 1o4
Nor p Is 2O47D 50
, Pro a. Elm - 30 81
Phil El 2ss 81 lolN
} Ph-R C I 6s 64 226
h PCC&SL 3bs75 1o6
PWva 4H7s5s A 81
RevC&B 3As60 los
stLSF IS so 3 5454
! StLSF Ahs78 40
j StLSF Is so A SIN
. stPKCSL4hs41 43
] Sea AL Q ~ <S 57lh
] So Pac 4hs 6S 1914
80 Pac Ans 90 80
|SoPac4 4HasOr77 s6
Third Ave IS 90 55ih
] West Sh Is 2361 81
Wis Cent ks 20 05
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Washington Exchange

Garfinckel common-10o at 20h.
Washington Gas SIS 1960-S500 at 1924
Capital Transit Coo at 3oss.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. Is R.-The cotton
futures market was extremely quiet today.
traders pending further war develop
mentS and the heavy rate of military
textile buying. Commission house liauida-
tion and hedging was absorbed through
trade buying
Late afternoon values were so to so
cents bale lower, March, 22.0s; May,
p 80, and July, 81 81
Evening star., 1945-01-18
$40,65l,577 Spent
For War Advertisino
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Daily and
Sunday newspaper advertising in
support of the war effort totaled
S40,651 SIT in the first 10 months of
1914, the Bureau of Advertising of
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association reported today.
For October. latest month sur
veyed, the total was $4,144,43 The
national war fund accounted for "A
per cent of this total, with $1,821,-
800, and War Bonds were next with
$418,472. The total compared with
So, ,l64, ,372 in September.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Construction Awards
Rise Above Year AGO
Ey the Associated Pr

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Engineer-
ing construction awards this week
amounts to $27,7o2 900, compared
with $22,891, 900 in the preceding
week and $25 500, 900 in the like pe-
riod of 1914, Engineering News
Record reported TODAY.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. Is Pj.-Dividends de
clared:
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Odd-Lot DeuIinas

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1s R.-The
Securities Commission reported today
these transactions by customers with odd
lot dealers or specialists on the New
s,06s purchases involving 1534so shares,
5,32S sales involving 152,70S shares In
Guiding 80 short sales involving 0S7
Evening star., 1945-01-18

ADpfOxIm1te Sates I0dSJ.
90 am 80 oAo 1910 noon e47 72o
ZOO o m. o7e 37o 900 p.m 267 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full { in bankruptcy or receivership or
being teorganized under Bankruptcy Act
are annual disbursements oased on last
quarterly or semi-annuAl declaration. On
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included Ex dividend.
xr Elk rights Also. extra or extras. 4 Cash
or stock Paid last year Payable n
b Payable In Canadian funds Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.