davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Philippine Ambassador
Leaving for United States
BY the Associated Press

MANILA. July 14.-Joaquin Eli
zaroe. newly appointed Philippine
Ambassador to the United States
SAID today that the Philippine con-
sulate general would be established
IN New YORK and consulates set up
IN San Francisco. Seattle and. pos
Slhly Chicago.
President Manuel Roxas also Will
appoint consul for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Elizarde said he would leave for
the United States by plane. accom-
panied by small staff tomorrow
He Will go by the way of Toyko.
Carlos Romulo. newly appointed
Philippine delegate to the United
Nations who also Is a member of the
Far Eastern Commission. will fly to
Tokyo Monday. He expected TO re-
turn TO Manila before proceeding to
New York.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

we're not given the amount it asked
for to do a complete Job. Never
theless. the commissions request
for Sl.651 .240 was cut to 1851 sos. a
decrease of $o9,57 or nearly half
the amount asked for
Most of the investigative funds
are used for purposes other than
character and loyalty Investigations
Under the Veterans Preference Act
every case Of a veteran in Federal
service claiming discrimination or
inlustices must be investigated. Also
the commission has to conduct post
master Investigations and various
other inquiries regarding people
already in the service regarding
their suitability for more important
Jobs.
Appropriation Slashed.
MI. F'lemming told the committee
that only S78,624 or less than half
of last years sum will be avaI bic
during the coming year to conduct
loyalty Investigations He pleaded
for more funds than the Budget
Bureau had recommended, but the
appropriation was not increased.
The cOmmissionS present inveS-
tlgating staff numbers l05, much
too small to even begin TO do Sn
adequate job, the committee was
told. In the l945 fiscal year, there
Even III former years, the COM
mission wasn't able because of in
sufficient funds TO investigate every
applicant for Government lob
But a majority OF persons were in
vestigated, if only because the Gov
ernment's payroll was about one
third the size 1t is today.
One of the persons figuring in the
Mead Committee inveStigat ation into
the Carson munitions combine en-
tered the Federal service as a CAF-3
clerk without being investigated. In
vestigation would have shown that
the applicant was an attorney who
resigned from the District Bar As
SOciatlOn when dlsbarment proceed
ings were instigated against him.
He ultimately became civilian con-
sultant for the War Department. s
Chemical Warfare Service.
OF the nearly 100000 Federal
employees, it is estimated that only
a neglible percentage have been in
yestigated by the commission or the
Federal agency employing them.
Some Investigations have been made
of their employees by the War, Navy
and Treasury Departments, which
have inVestigatiVe StaffS of their
own. But these staffs are used pri-
marlly for other types of investi-
gatiVe work and cannot investigate
but fraction of the employees hired
by these departments. Justice and
FBI employees are investigated by
FBI Investigators
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Pepper to Be Guest
Of Florida Alumni

Senator Pepper. Democrat, Of
Florida will be among the guests
of honor at an informal dinner
meeting of the Washington Chapter,
University of Florida Alumni ASso-
citation, at $50 pm. Friday at the
Sheraton Hotel.
Alumni interested in attending
may make arrangements through
Holland Cravasse, Agriculture De-
partment, or at the hotel before
Tuesday,
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Issue among House and Senate con-
ferees considering differences over
the Treasury-Post Office supply bill
This is the only way out Mr..
Hayden told the Senate, explaining
that the deadlock was holding up
the annual appropriations needed to
pay salaries of the departments
affected.
Probable effect Of the action. Sen
ator Hayden said. would be to put
the controversy before a new group
of conferees, representing the Bank
ing Committees of the two houses.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-02
POWhatan Arrow Is Name
OfNeWN. &W. Crack Train

est running time between the two
terminals. The new streamliner
will make the run in Is hours
and As minutes.
Newly-designed equipment for
''The Powhatan Arrow will in
clude powerful, sleek streamlined
Class j locomotives; five hand
omely-appointed coaches; col
orfully decorated tavern-lounge,
and cheerful, modern dining
car. Interior color schemes will
be harmonizing pastel shades of
blue and green, emphasized by
chrome trim. Adjustable, roomy
seats, richly upholstered; indi-
vidual seat lights and overall in
direct fluorescent lighting; rub
Der tile flooring; wide plate glass
windows; large full color photo
murals, and roomy smoking and
wash rooms are featured in all
coaches.
Ii addition to the conductor and
brakeman, each train will carry
a special train passenger repre-
sentative to handle seat reserva-
tons and look after the comfort
of passengers.
Leonard A. Scott, of Dry
Branch, Va, grand prize winner
of $500 for naming the new train
in the N. & WIS recent Name
Train" contest, will ride the new
streamliner on it's maiden run to
Cincinnati.
Inauguration of the new coach
train and other extensive passen-
ger schedule changes over the
system twill result in distinct i'm
yrovement of overall passenger
service, and is in line with the
railroads postwar program of
providing improved service and
facilitieS,' company officials SAID
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-02
In MennOrian
STELLA HASH PIERCE

The atmosphere is permeated
with sadness, the hushed stiffness
is eloquent of sorrow and regret;
the soul of a wife has been called
back to the God who gave it.
Saturday morning, without a
moments warning-almost with
the rapidity of an electric flash,
this soul passed from life unto
death, and from death unto life,
for death is only transition.
Life's journey for Stella Hash,
daughter of Mrs. Susie Kirk Hash
and the late Alex N. Hash, lasted
for SIS years.
She was married to Reg F.
Pierce 81 years ago. The road
of life for this couple was a beau
tiful experience. They shared to-
gether their joys and their sor-
rows. The true devotion of both
husband and wife bespeaks a
testimony of wonderful character.
Those surviving, other than the
husband, are the mother, Mrs.
Susie Hash, Fox, and the follow
ing brothers and sisters; G.. Lee
Hash, Big Timber, Montana; Mrs.
Belle Livesay, Cochransville,
Pennsylvania; Arthur E. Hash,
Salem; Cebert C. Hash, Grant;
Mrs. Ollie Pierce, Grassy Creek,
N. c.; Charles C. Hash, Mrs. FOL
lie Cornett, Hobson Hash, and
Mrs. Viola Phipps, Fox.
Stella had many friends here
among the Virginia Mountains,
where she grew to woman-hood,
also in Welch, West Virginia,
where the couple had lived for
the last % years. She was en-
dowed by nature with a person
atty that made it easy for her
to make friends. Her relatives
always looked forward to her Wis
it's, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was
greatly endeared to the hearts of
each of them.
Today, we think only of her
friendly smile and quick SYM
pathy; her warm personality and
her interest in the welfare of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-02
The Everyday
Counselor
Rev. Herbert Spaugh, d. d.

ceived the help. So can we.
THE SOURCE IS STILL
THERE.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-02
WAGNER News

Misses Blanch and Josephine
Sheets. of Baltimore, Md, recent
ly. visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. W.. Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.. Houck and
son, Huntley, of Salem, Va, spent
the Easter holidays in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Miller.
Mrs. Britt Miller and son, Dor
sic. of Baltimore, recently visit
ed Mrs. Mil1er's parents, ME-. and
Mrs. D. A. Bare.
Clyde Sheets and family moved
to Kannapolis last week, where
they plan to make their home.
Lloyd Bare returned from over
seas last week. He has been
serving in the u. S. Navy.
Funeral service was held last
Monday at the home Of Thur
mond Dancy, for the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor.
Interment was in the Sheets GEM
etery.
Miss Athalee Rotten, who is a
student at Glade Valley, spent
the Easter holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rotten.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-02

''You can't tame an animal
while his foot is in a trap" I
heard this expression the other
day used by lover of the out
doors, as he spoke of the foolish
ness of trying to highpressure a
nan into doing certain thing,
while he was taken up with a
more serious problem
There is much truth in that
lonely, but striking statement.
All of us are snarled at on oc-
aston. Trouble starts when we
:narl back. We should go easy
nth an impatient and irritable
IAN or woman. Perhaps he has
ais feet in a trap. Probably we
do not know what he has just had
to contend with. All of us have
to eat burnt toast for breakfast
occasionally.
I have never met man, Wom-
an or child who takes delight in
being abused or fused at. Though
none of us like it, yet far too
many of us do it to others.
It's hard, I know, to keep in
a good humor. It is not easy to
rise above the petty and trivial
annoyances of living. It is ag-
gravating, when you are trying to
dress in a hurry to make an ap-
pointment, to find that an i'm
portant button comes off; you
can't find a pair of socks; the
phone rings, and as you go for
it, you strike your toe against a
rocker. You begin to boil, and
look for someone to take it out
on. But that does you no good,
nor anyone else.
You can't get other people to
help you by fussing at them. The
best way to accomplish that is to
induce them to want to help you.
The Christian gospel is one of
helpfulness. When a man is down
is no time to preach at him. Get
him up on his feet; show him
that you are interested in him and
willing to help him. Then he
will listen to what you have to
cay. Show him that you as a
Christian Can rise above the
things which annoy and di5cour-
age. Then he will want it.
After all, people are MORE
IMPRESSED BY WHAT WE DO,
THAN WHAT WE SAY, especial
ly when pressure is on us.
Anyone can fume and complain
about difficulty, but it takes a
real man to rise above it.
st. Paul wrote, Il can do all
things through Christ, w h O
strengthened me-" He knew
where strength was to be had,
and now to get it. He had put
lis life into the Saviour's care.
lie claimed the promises, and re-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-02

''The Powhatan Arrow" Nor
folk and Westerns new, air-con-
ditioned luxury streamliner, will
make it's inaugural run between
Norfolk and Cincinnati on Sun
day, April %.
A fast, all-coach, reserve seat
train, 'The Powhatan Arrow
will operate on a daylight sched
ule, clipping nearly three hours
from the N. & WIS present fast
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-02
Parker News

T. R. Gentry made business
trip to West Jefferson Monday.
People throughout this section
are taking advantage of the
spring weather that has pre-
vailed for the past week and
teamwork, which was somewhat
delayed during the past two mon
tbs, is being pushed to a limit.
Sunday school continues to pro-
gress at Baptist Home
A report received here Friday
that Hillary G.. Lewis, formerly
of this community, but now a res
ident of near Mountain City,
Tenn, was found dead Thursday
near his home, the result of a
gunshot wound. Whether it was
intentional or accidental was not
definitely learned.
A heavy frost occurred the 18,
throughout this section but it is
not believed that the fruit crop
was damaged to any extent ex-
cept possibly in the lowgrounds.
V. c. and Ralph Roark have
returned from Penn, where they
have been employed for some
time.
Robert N. Lewis recently dis
charged from the army has re-
turned home, here.
Ed Lamb recently returned to
this community from Marion,
N. c. and is occupying a house
on N. S. Woodlands place.
Recent weddings in this COM
munity were Ben F. Parker and
Miss Ruby Jean Cole, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Cole,
Trade, Tenn, and Albert C.
Brown, who was home on a fur
Tough from the army, and Miss
Nell Dunn, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. w. E. Dunn, Shouns, Tenn
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-02
w. M. GRUBBS is
AT LINC CONFERENCE

Professor w. M. Grubbs of the
social science department Of APP
palachian State Teachers College
IS representing the college in the
Southern work. conference Of Sc
lected educators, research ex-
perts and administrators from Is
southern states. The conference
is being held at the University
of North Carolina.
They are studying Southern So
cial and economic problems and
working out detectives and tech
niques for education in the health,
housing, economic status and
the general level of living.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-02

those around her.
In her passing the Baptist
Church at WEIGH, West Virginia,
has given up a loyal member, her
neighbors have lost a friend; the
aged Mother has said goodbye
to a very loving daughter; the
brothers and sisters have been
deprived of the affection which
has always existed between an
unbroken circle, and, most of all,
the husband has had his queen,
who reigned supreme in the
home, taken from him.
There is no death! The stars
go down to rise upon some other
shore, and bright in heavens jew
eled crown they shine forever
more.
They are not dead! They have
but passed beyond the mists that
blind us here into the new and
larger life of that serener sphere.
And, ever near us, though un-
seen, the door, immortal spirits
tread-For all the boundless uni
verse is Life-there is no dead.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-02

New cabbage varieties, Round
Head No. l and No. 2, have been
tested in Carteret, Fender. and
Pamlico Counties this year and
found to be highly resistant to
boiling and freezing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-02
WOMEN! WHO SUFFER
FIERY MISERY OF
HOT FLASHES

IF the functional "middle-age"
period peculiar to women causes
you to suffer from hot flashes, ner-
vous tension, irritability-try fam
GUS Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms.
Pinkham's Compound is one of the
best known medicines for this pur~
pose. Also a grand stomachic tonic!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-02

D. H. Boney of Teachey has
supplied virtually all of the seed
stock for small fruit projects in
the state this year.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Jan. 80 R.-some commits
SION houses went over to the selling side
OF oats and rye in grain futures trading
TO-DAY and prices turned downward.
The ceilingless May rye. which has main
tanned an almost steady advance for more
early va desnsss al snd ssa'' oats at most lost
aIfeas Gess ts.n ( sent 5,ooo bushels of wheat had
trading, while offerings Of corn ma and Iaa barley W
at their 11sh and 1924 ceilings, re-
spestively, were wholly absent,
was unehanged from yesterdays close at
lesss g.srrnm,Ii and re ..,,,l ". to lover
accurate there i IS no on shortase s' in this his
asrr. fGnntF' upssm ssad aarssy co Williams pn
Of the a,s4s' 900 'ooo-bushei supply % moves Vts
into commercial channels there Is small
sSmf9,t; con pno,.as he added for the consumer in
,,,',;Any ANY move to relieve the situation, I"
farm movement and transportstion' but Ut
i would not. be good politics to accuse
the farmer Of responsibility for the pres
Thomson g. McKinnon said: There
possibility OF rationing and control OF
final decision has been reached. although
the the Dspsrtmsnt Of Agriculture is work;
Gated s tbs vii :. an sppesi q Is. i pro: pro:
duGsT to market supplies rsthsr than
been sossiped as, the only cure
chansed from eose Tels senas
Of l.soia and .lsh, respectively; oats un-
changed to =. lover, May 81; rye un-
ehsnssd ehsnssd to a "a MAY .,n 2il%; barley un-
Evening star., 1946-01-30
ZENITH RADlg , 421s 4lh 4ih -lh
Zonite Prod lke IS l3lk lzN l2za - u

zonite Prod pss IS l3A l7tS l2zs u
Hourly sales On the Exchange Today:
11:00 a.m.- $40 600 I2:0O noon 800 200
100 pm. Il 40 900 200 pm. $50 600
fUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printsd
In full. I'm bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganixed under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates of diyidsnd In the foresoing table
are annual disbursement based on fhs last
o natsa
dends are not included. Ex dividend.
II n rights. = ALSO extra or extras. Plus
cIared pr paid % far this year. Payable
u stock. g Paid last year. b Payable In
paid or declared this year. Anew Issue.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Stock Market Uneven;
Steel Group Leads
SeIective Advance
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Steels and
selected industrials advanced frac-
tions to point and more in today's
stock market, but there were about
an equal number of losers.
Prices generally were off until
midday on profit-taking after the
substantial rise to 15-year highs in
the two previous, sessions.
A rally developed when it was an
nounced that officials of General
Motors and the CIO United Auto
Workers had agreed to sit down
across the table in the afternoon
to resume their long-suspended wage
negotiations.
Also contributing to the selective
rise was news that the House Rules
Committee had sent far-reaching
strike control bill to the floor for
debate tomorrow. This measure
would provide more restrictive pro-
visions than original legislation
asked by the President.
There was a pickup in transac-
tions during the improvement, but
dealings slowed again near the
close. Volume approximated AGO.
600 shares, against 100000 yester-
day.
Higher were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet,
Goodyear, International Harvester,
Caterpillar, Glenn Martin, Ameri-
can Telephone, Consolidated Edi-
son, Westinghouse, Du Pont. Johns
Manville, Great Northern, Interna-
tional Telephone and Texas Pacific
Land. Some were down from peaks
for the day.
oBnds were irregular and narrow.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan, 80 R.-The cottc-
market moved lower in moderately active
trading today under pressure OF hedge
selling and liquidation.
The market was unsettled BY prospects
Of further substsntial onerinss of Com.
arst quarter, and there was fear that this
cotton might be offered initially at the
~ sidsrabie under A market levels. T Persistent tent
bcdsing was associated with the recent
purchases Of CCC cotton By the trade.
Late afternoon prices were 40 to 90
cents q bale lower. March, $3.50; May,
25. .2S; July, 1898.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

Rates Of dividends in the foresoing tsbh
quarterly or semi-annuaI declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra diyi-
dends are not included Also extra or
extras Plus stock dividend. Cash or
stock. . Declared or paid 50 far this year.
PAYABLE in stock, PAID last year Fay;
dividends paid or declared this year n New
issue. wv With warrants. xw Without
Evening star., 1946-01-30


2As $3.50 Dec 1o2 &c
217s 1851 Dec LOB IL
NEW YORK CITY
3s so 123H
FOREIGN 600
Braz 3a4s 5 ser 62N
Brisbane IS 5s 1o1Z
Buen A Ans IT. o2H
Cuba 4ias ~ :. ia
Peru 1st 6s 90 z6iN
Peru 2nd 6s 81 20N
DOMESTIC. 200
Am & FP5s203O 1o731
Am T&T 2s4s75 1o6s
Am T&T IS 66 153M
Am T&T 2AsS0 1864
Armour 3Ms 81 1861
ATSF As S. 135ld
Att CL 1st As SO 1l1H
B&O LIST m As 1o@
B&o 95 c looN
S&O 1000 D. e6H
B&O cy Co., 63N
B&O As As 1o6
BIO TolCn4s59 1924
Bost Me 4has 10 90
BufRoch&P57st 81
Burl CR&N5s34 IS
lCent Ga1st5s45 1924
IC&O 31as 80 D 1904
| Chi&Ahon3s49- 64IA
lCB&Q en As So 1l6
Chi & z / inc 81 o6K
IChi Ind&Lo6s66 29%
| CMStP4Ks2O44 %
IChi&NW 4hse9 -
GRIP 4Has 60. "a
ICRIP RI As "a 72N
tCCC StL 4as77 o0lk
iClev El Ill IS 10 looN
Com Ed 31as So 1864
Cons p 2Hs rs 1o7,z
lContBaking3s651o4N
lDel g. Hud As SO 1907
tDel L&W4s2042 Tan
| Dn&RGWs 5s55 1oN
lDn&RGW 5s55a 10
EmnGGF3 1as62 1o1N
Gulf st Ut 3s SO 1904
Hud&M RI IS 81 90
&c As 81 los
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Capital Transit As
Most Active Bonds
On D. {. Exchange
BY EDWARD c. STONE


Capital Transit First and Refund.
ing As, now year old, have beer
the most popular bonds on the
Washington Stock Exchange in tht
past IL months, and have climbed
from 1041s to 1864.
The $12,500, 900 issue figured in 8
$22l 900 turnover ON the Exchange
in 1945 while sales so far this veal
have exceeded $38,50O. The lates,
bid for the bonds is 1857, with nons
offered at any price. Transit As tool
the place of higher interest paying
bonds called to reduce expenses.
Bank Legislation Limited.
Direct amendments to the Fedora
banking statutes during 1945 were
few in number, and dealt primarily
with monetary controls and Govern.
nlent financing, D. j. Needham. gen.
eral counsel of the American Bank
Nrs' Association, states in a bulletin
sent to State secretaries.
National banks are now enabled te
make guaranteed real estate loans
to veterans on an equal basis with
other lending institutions which
nave not been subject to simila,
limitations and restrictions in thei,
lending operations.
The year 1945, the review adds
saw legislative activity in various
fields of credit, both foreign and do.
mest1c, and covering agriculture
housing. small business, and vet.
Grams. Legislation to curb and con.
troll bank holding companies made
no progress.
Congress undertook to ease tn.
heaVy burden of wartime Fedora
taxes on corporations in 1916 by re.
peal OF the excess profits tax. ane
a slight reduction of the surtax. or
1916 corporate incomes, which will
benefit many banks.
Parks New Export Manager.
Marvin j. Parks has been appoint.
ed export manager of the Fairchile
Engine g. Airplane Corp, with head.
quarters at 1927 K street NV. Pres.
ldent ]. Carl Ward, jr, announced
today.
Mr.. Parks, former test pilot, has
been associated with the company
plant in Hagerstown, Md. for a yea,
as an executive on the C-82 Packet
project.
Alfredo de los Rios, founder and
present chairman of the Inter
American Escadrille, and j. Harvey
Gray. flight operations manager OF
Curtiss-Wright plant in st. Louis
VIII assist Mr.. Parks as export rep
resentatives.
Richards Takes Office.
Ralph H. Richards was sworn in
yesterday as governor of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank System, sue
ceedlng James Twohy who has re-
turned to private business. Com
missioner John H. Fahey and the IL
regional Home Loan Bank presi-
dents were present.
The bank presidents, here for a
housing conference were paid spe-
ciai honors by the Treasury for their
part In the War Bond drives, awards
being presented by Vernon l.. Clark
Financial District Comment.
The vote of Woodward g. 10th.
rop stockholders to purchase the
Palals Royal department store drew
much favorable comment in the
financial district. Both WOODWARD
& Lothrop common and preferred
stocks are listed on the Washington
Stock Exchange. 1t was said TODAY
that there will be no new securities
issued, but that the Palais Roval
purchase will be financed through
New York bank loans.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
N. Y. Curb Market
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

Aero SUP B .20g
AIR Assoc .s0a
Aireon Mig Co
Am Cn Mfg .2Og
IAm CP&L B.
lam Cyan la
lAm n Fgn p wv
lam L q r 1.20-.
lam Maracaibo
lam Republic hg
lam Superpover-
IAnch PostF.20e.
ARK Nat Gas A.
Att Coast Fish,
Atlas Corp WV
Barium Steel -
Berk g. Cay Fur
Bliss e w ---
Blue Ridge sob
Brit Celan .14g-
Bunk Hill&e hs
Burma Ltd
lcalite Tun .20g-
lC Marconi h.04g
lCatalin Am .30g
icen a. 9 w Utii-
Cessna Airc Ag-
iChief Cons Nng
iCities Service
IClaudeNeon. .05e,
Colo FueiGI wv
lCommWaterSvc
Cons Biscuit.60
consRoyalty.12s %
Icons Textn.30g.
lCont Fdy d u !
lCornucop g Min
lCroft Brew .05g
Grown c Pet Ag
Det Gray Iron
Domestic Ind A.
East Gas q Fuel
Elec Bd&Share
Elgin Nat W 2g-
Elliott Co l.
Fairchild Z .20g
Fansteel II Ag-
Gobel Inc c-----.
GctdHA1a C0N
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 QP.-Dividends
declared