davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Miss RHttHnn Ted
To Mr.. Da1UsOn

The marriage Of Miss Esther Alice
Ruttum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Anton T. Ruttum Of Astoria, s. D.
to Mr.. j. Walter Dawson, son OF Mr.
John w. Dawson of Rochester, N. Y.
took place yesterday afternoon In
the Luther Place Memorial Church
Mr.. Clifford E. Orrick, brother-in-
law of the bride, escorted her and
gave her in marriage and Mrs. Or
rick was her matron Of honor. The
other attendants were Mrs. G
Howard Klein of Baltimore and Miss
Nathalie Leiferman of Minneapolis
Ivory satin was worn by the bride
a Juliette cap holding her veil in
place, and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. Mrs. OrricE
wore turquoise blue and the other
attendants were in pink and all
carried spring flowers.
Mr.. Robert Dawson was best man
for his brother and Mr.. John yeates
and Mr.. Arnold Sorensen were the
ushers. The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor
offlciated at the ceremony.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson left for southern trip
and on their return will make their
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
1uue Weddmg

A wedding in June is being ar
ranged for Miss Freda Levine and
Mr.. Jack Lifshitz, whose engage
ment is announced by Miss Levine's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Levine.
Mr.. Lifshitz is the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. H. LifShitz.
The engagement of Miss Levine's
brother, Mr.. Irving Levine, to Miss
Pearl Katz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Katz of New York, re-
Gently was announced.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

S. Fugitt, son of Mr.. Edward D.
Fugitt of this city and Mrs. Rita
S. Boyer of Seat Pleasant, Md.
The wedding will take place the
early part of August at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Miss Gonzalez Is q secretary at
the District of Columbia Tubercu-
losis Association.
Mr.. Fugitt is attending the Uni
versity of Maryland following his
service In the Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

find SCHLITZ Beer on hand =.
served tween meals or eracine
delicious dinners as the ideal bev.
erage "favor.mate.' The choice OF
SCHLITZ is natural =. for
most everybody prefers the rich
and full, yet saily piquant favor
of the beer that made Mill
waukee famous. One reason is
that it's brewed with just the k.i-s-s
of the hops. And SCHLITZ looks
so festive :. pale amber in your
finest goblets =. and threaded with
fively bubbles! So keep SCHLITZ
on hand! Brewed by JOS. Schlitz
Brewing Co. Milwaukee. Wis.
nSHN6n Tn rI0NdE NaAKEDC.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Thousands and Thousands OF these
famous automatic pop-up toasters
are being made right along !. and
you'll have to blame the ALI
American" demand for the delay
in finding yours. While | know
it's hard to wait for your masicalIy
silent new T o ASTMASTER r
toaster, remember just about MIR.
and Mrs. Everybody is scramblink
for one, too and think of how the.
1--WE million wartime brides are cam-.
paisning for this traditional weds
ding gift! So keep on plussins for
your POSTMASTER toaster -.
its even finer than its pre-war
cousin, with = Flexible Timer to
pop up perfect toast every timei
Evening star., 1947-04-13
To Be Married

Mrs. Ganzalez, widow of Mr. Jo-
seph Gonzalez, announces the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
| Irene Isabel Gonzalez, to Mr.. John
Evening star., 1947-04-13
MEMO TO HOME MAKERS:

ne fine d ay
you'll get that
T o A S T
MASTER toast
er you've been
pinins for
sure as certain !!
Evening star., 1947-04-13
WISE HOSTESS

in choosing foods and
beverages for her table,
keeps her eyes and
ears open to find out
what her family and
guests prefer. That's
why, in the homes you
visit, you'll so often
Evening star., 1947-04-13

sive permanent. Just $500 buys
YOU TONI Home Permanent Kit
with re.usable plastic curriers' =.
simple, easy and SURE way to give
yourself a perfectly beautiful per-
manent right at home! Just roll
your hair on the TONI curriers'.
dampen with super-gentle Creme
Lotion and in a few hours
you'll have a soft, natural-lookine
"frizz-freen wave. And your TONI
Creme Cold Wave is guaranteed to
last just as long as a SIS permanent.
| challenge you to try an inexpen-
sive, easy. yet wonderfully success
full TONI Home Permanent. "a
Regular Kit with fiber curriers' costs
SI.25 plus tax!)
Evening star., 1947-04-13

over the smooth surface of these
plastic product fabrics, and food or
beverage spots are instantly sonei
Spilled milk is just joke, for
"KRENE" brand plastics are wa
terproof! You'll love the Oriental
Pearl finish of the table cloths,
some with bright borders. And
there's nothing like a table cloth
cover to give protection to your
finest linens, with damask or print
ed designs clearly visible beneath
the semi-transparent finish of the
"KRENE" plastic fabric. Ask your
store for these pretty and practical
fashions that bear the "KRENE'
frade narkf
Evening star., 1947-04-13
BUY-LINES BY Nancy aarr

PALM READ
ING is a mystery
to most of US -.
but anybody can
foretell the future
Evening star., 1947-04-13
WHAT EVERY WOMAN

WHAT EVERY WOMAN
KNOWS =. that the lighter fash
ions of Spring and Summer require
a greater discretion at certain times
of the month. Embarrassing details
are too often revealed in thin clothes
or snue.6tting sports toys. That's
why think you'll find TAMPAX
the ideal solution giving IN
TERNAL absorption that com.
pletely solves sanitary protection
problems. Based on we'll known
medical principle, TAMPAX is
made of pure cotton ;. is dainty.
easy to insert with one-time-use
applicator, removes chances of odor
and chafe. Ask for TAMPAX at
Drug or Notions counters
months supply fits into your purse!
Evening star., 1947-04-13

shoes by reading" the sole! II
you see NEOLITE plainly marked
forecast shoes that are flexible and
easy to wear -. prophesy they'll
keep their trim, slim lines :. EN-.
phasize that they're waterproof and
will insulate feet against both cold
and heat. Above all, read a long
life for them for NEOLfTE
Soles far outwear leather! Finish
your "look-see" into your new
shoes future by remembering
NEOLITE is not leather, rubber,
fabric nor plastic :. but a Good.
year test.tube discovery which over
$50 makers of famous shoe brands
have adopted for the Springs
smartest bootery!
Evening star., 1947-04-13
LAUNDRY

LAUNDRY
amaze you if
you invest in
* r E N E.
table cloths
and ia b | e
cloth covers! F.!
Just swish Il
n m n ra q
Evening star., 1947-04-13
NOTE TO A BEAUTY SEEK

ANo - - II " ~
Err. (And aren't
we all? Don't
d e air over
straight, unruly
locks or a
budget that pro-
hihifs an exnen-
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Self Polishing SIMONIZ way! Honestly it's that easy
-. for younsster give mother-szed sprucing
up to the kitchen floor with this self posher." Just
flow Self. Polishing SIMONIZ with mop applcator or
cloth bother of rubbing or bufhns Then gasp at
the way it shines it dries enr.chng the natural
brliance of finished wood floors colorfu linoleum
Later wipe away dust dirt soed spots and spilled things
with damp cloth. Much later, Emean for you can
depend Self-Polishng SIMONIZ to give your floors
the longer lasting beauty that makes SIMONiZ
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Scotch Cuose think III
the with clean shelf stuck down with
Scotch Tape and drawer liners the cheshed place
OF I'm always careful buy the
plaid dispenser raf crystalcea sticks
Scotch Brand Tape. It's just 2sc
Evening star., 1947-04-13

"STOW AWAY" SECRETS! Spring to me
means thorough securing and cleaning around
the house I'll be slowing away the winter bed
clothes and my cold weather hats and some of
brothers heavy suits. And, believe me, I'm wrap
ping everything in paper mothproof bags {.
SEALED WITH SCOTCH TAPE. There isn't
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Industrial Production
Continues in Decline

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that industrial production de-
clined in June for the third con-
secutive month and the downtrend
continued in the early part of July.
Total output OF manufactured
goods and minerals was shown at
1873 for June on the boards sea-
sonally adjusted index of industrial
production. which takes the 1885,
80 average as 100.
"A further reduction is indicated
in july the board said yesterday.
The postwar high for Industrial
production was set in March. when
the index stood at 1870. In April
1t dropped to 1856 and in May it
went down to 1855.
The Federal Reserve noted that
value Of retail trade in June and
early July showed little change
from the previous month, consider
ing seasonal factors.
It further observed that prices
OF commodities traded in the or
ganized markets generally advanced
and prices of coal and iron were
increased"
Evening star., 1947-07-30
New Talks Set Today
In Ford Labor Crisis
By the Asseeiefed Press


DETROIT, July 30.-Continuing
efforts to settle contract differences,
of the Ford Motor
Co. and the CIO United Auto Work.
ers met again today as the union s
Executive Board called a Saturday
session to consider strike action.
The UAW-CIO Ford Department
informing the top board that ne
gotiations had begged down on plans
for an employees pension plan and
new difficulties had grown out of
union demands connected with the
Taft-Hartley labor law-asked per-
mission to strike.
UAW Ford Director Richard
Leonard, who filed the resolution
with the board, mentioned no spe-
cific strike date.
It was the second time in little
more than a month that the 107, 900
AUW-CIO Ford workers had threat
ened a walkout. Strike action was
voted in June, but was called of
when the company and union reach
ed tentative agreement calling for
7-cent hourly wage increase and
the pension plan that would cost
S14,000,000 annually.
The company's hourly wage aver
age at present is S1.39. 1t was re-
ported unoficially that some ele-
ments within the union favored de-
mandine a straight 15-cent hourly
wage increase instead of the pension
plan.
Mr.. Leonard said the union had
asked a provision in the new con-
tract exempting the AUW-CIO from
certain provisions in the recent
labor legislation. While he did not
make any further explanation, the
UAW has gone on record in favor
of contracts relieving the union of
financial responsibility in the case
of unauthorized strikes.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Convict Asks Court
To Make Warden
Return 81 Gents
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30
Richard A. Numer, bank robber.
now serving the 18th year of his
25-year sentence at Alcatraz
Prison. wants Federal Court to
declare him bankrupt and make
Walden James A. Johnston pay
him 81 cents.
The warden, Numer's COM
plant says, is holding his only
assets, the 81 cents. 80 paint
brushes and 80 tubes of colors,
for a fracas causing s75 damage
to isolation cell block D.
He asked the court to wipe
out the damage claim against
him in the bankruptcy action
and said his assets we're not
subject to bankruptcy seizure.
He was sentenced to IS years
for a bank robbery in Tennes-
see, and his sentence was re-
duced to Is years. 81
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Chicago Livestock

able cH1saao soss s5oS 5Sy 20 ota r. sgs6 mafs.
slow, mostly steady; trade very uneven
and some sales heavy butchers and light
weisht sows strong; market closing dull:
top g 90 sparinsly bulk good and choice
170-240 pounds. 2S-OO-2s. so: 25O-27O
pounds. S6.75-2775; 2sO-30o pounds.
2b .50-26; rs: several loads and strings
sood and choice 325-350, pound butchers,
e. ssd 90 20 90; sood snd choiee soTs under
i.75: 4bo-5bo pound sows. 1850 80. 50.
saisbis calves 500 total. 800 500 itit Strictly
GOOD and choice fed steers and heifers
fairly active, steady to Is lower: lower
grades slow, $3.50 of; cows steady to e5
down; bulls around steady: vealers steady
at 24.00 down; several loads strictly choice
steers with weight 32-50-32 75: top,
32. 75: numerous loads Of choice steers
80. 60-32 -: most sood to low-choice
SO. 900: choice heifers very scarce. good to
cows. 1a5O-16.5O few good cows to
1000: Gamers and cutters, OO0-1 4. 90:
practical top heavy bulls 1900: stock
cattle scarce. slow, steady.
Salable sheep. ]. 500, total. !, 800: fairly
active and generally steady on all sltausi-
ter classes; top spring lambs Ii higher:
bulk sood and choice native spring lambs
"a .00.24 so: TOP 24.65 for q deck or so:
common cor .p. sprns lambs degn to 1900; GOOD
price for around load Of al pound
averages. few medium to good slaughter
ewes. s.0O-s. so: choice ligi1tweirfts quot
able around $50
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Hicswa, G., Held on Charge
OF Fighting Policemen
~ tha Assneintad Prss,

wALLINGToNs N. j., July So
Joseph Edward Hicswa, whose son
is serving a 20-year Army prison
term for Staying two Japanese. was
charged yesterday with assault and
battery on two policemen and at@@
/ tempted suicide. &
! He was arrested Monday night
after a fracas at his home. and irS
the arrest the uniforms of Police
Sergt. Frank Sharry and Patrolnans.
Joseph Sudol were torn, Police Capt.
John Upthof said.
While in a Jail cell, Hicswa tried
to hang himself with his shirt, thess
police captain added Hicswa vas
released yesterday In $500 bond for
a hearing. Z
Hicswas son, Joseph Edward, jr.
was sentenced by an Army court \
martial to be executed for killing
two Japanese civilians in q park at !
Nara. Japan, while he was serving :
with the American occupation forces.
The sentence was commuted to 20
years in prison.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Youth Rescued in Pool
After Attack of Illness

Clyde Cook, 18, of 1922 N street
NV, was in good condition at Gal
linger Hospital today after being
rescued from drowning yesterday in
the Francis pool, Twenty-fifth and
N streets NV.
Police said the colored youth was
stricken with illness in the water
and sank. He was pulled to safety
by James Crosby, 23, a student at
Howard University.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Potomac Power Plan
For New Financina
Approved by SEC
BY Edword c. Stone

Potomac Electric Power Co. today
received Securities and Exchange
Commission approval of a plan to
refinance its old preferred stock at a
lower dividend rate, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
The company proposes to offer for
exchange on September l two shares
of its new $50 par preferred stock for
one share of old preferred, plus a
cash adjustment.
The old preferred consists OF both
and 51a per cent. 500 par cumu-
lative preferred shares.
The SEC also gave the company
authority to borrow not more than
$7,4s0,000 for seven days in order to
finance the redemption of its old
stock.
After redemption is completed the
company will increase its authorized
capital stock from 100000 to
$75,000,000 consisting OF 100000
shares of $50 par preferred and
s,5o0,o0o shares of new $40 par COM
mon stock.
Directors of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. have declared the usual
$3.50 dividend on the So preferred,
payable August % to stockholders
Of record August Is and the quar-
terly dividend of s1.37la per share
on the 512oe preferred, with the
same payment and record dates.
The regular SO quarterly dividend
has been declared on Washington
Railway common, payable August
80 to stock of record August Is, and
the usual quarterly dividend Of $1.25
on the preferred, payable September
to stockholders of record August Is.
During the year ended June 30,
total deposits in Maryland's l06
State banks and trust companies de-
creased 44,164,964, but individual
and corporate deposits gained $685.
127.098, Bank Commissioner j, Mil
lard Tawes has reported.
Stocks listed in the Washington
Exchange which will pay dividends
shortly include Gas common, s4.25
and $3.50 preferred; National Saw
ings g. Trust, Washington Loan S
Trust, Hecht common and preferred.
d. c. Loan Students Register.
Walter D. Welsh. assistant treas
urer of the Hyattsville Building AS
sociation, and F. Rust Bishop, as
sistant treasurer of the First Fed
eral, of Washington, are among 60
home financing officers registered
for the executives seminar to be
held at Mercersburg, Pa, from Au-
gust to g.
The seminar is sponsored by the
National Savings and Loan League.
William H. Husband and Oscar R.
Kreutz will be among special lee
turers. For the first time, women
will be admitted.
L. D. Staver, president of Gilbert
Associates. Inc, international en-
gineers and consultants, announced
today that William H. Klein will
join the staff on August ! and de-
vote his time to cement and rock
products industries. A graduate of
Michigan, he was formerly with the
Penn-D Dixie Cement Corp.
Capt. Radford Moses has retired
from active duty with the Navy to
be- sales manager Of the truck body
division of Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Selling Diminishes
And Market ReIaxes;
Some Gains Scored
6y the Assoe;o,ed Press

NEW YORK, July 3o.-Selling
dried UP in today's stock market
and scattered mild recoveries ap-
peared but many leaders remained
In the losing column.
Dealings, active at the opening.
soon slowed. While plus signs were
fairly well distributed near the
fourth hour, numerous declines of
fractions to point or more per-
sisted.
Short covering and timid invest
ment bidding received the principal
credit for the stemming Of the slide.
Some felt that yesterdays relapse,
the sharpest in more than three
months, had served as a moderate
technical correction. Rallying COM
modities propped sentiment as did
another batch Of pleasing earnings.
Further weakness of the London
market, In addition to belief that
price hoists in steel and other lines
would accentuate the infiationary
"boom-bust' cycle, still inspired Of
ferings.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO July 30 lP.-Grains spurted
the Board OF Trade today. Most Of the
upturn. was recorded in the fr.t Is min.
utes Of trading, after which the market
sure.
Some buying in wheat vas believed
to represent lifting Of hedges against
sales TO the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton Very high temperatures In the
corn belt created buying OF that grain.
A noon wheat was. 4s to cents
higher, September. 26sa, CORR was 3h-
were 23a-2a. hiaher: September. eOh.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK July 80 R.-Foreizn ex-
chsnse rates follow tGreat Britain In
dollars others IN eents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 7A per cent discount or 92.2d
o. 8. cents. down V OF cent.
Europe-Great Britain S4.o2a4, un-
changed; France tfrancb .s4h Of Q cent
unchepged: Sweden tkronD 27.s5. un-
changed; switzerland drancl tcomD
90 40 UNCHANGED.
Latin America--Argentina free 24.70,
changed; Mexico 2o.e2. unei insed.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Business Briefs

LIE 1WU.AulUlth AUtVhluuic
produced in 1e47 will come off the
assembly lines this week, the Asso-
ciated Press reports from Detroit.
The figure is just short of the
total for all of last year.
Manufacturers Deliveries to
wholesalers in May were approx
mately s13,700,O00 900, about s175,-
O00.600 below the April volume.
May was the third successive month
to show decline-Commerce De-
partment.
Home Construction completed
from January through June approx
imated 100000 units, compared with
10000 in the first six months OF
1946.-Commerce Department.
Electric Power Consumption in
the week ended July 26 totaled
4,73o ,229 900 kilowatt hours, down
from 4,732 ,434, 900 the previous week,
but up 8.7eo from gear before
Edison Electric Institute.
Southern Natural Gas Co., Bir-
mingham, Ala, asked Securities and
Exchange Commission authority to
borrow s5.000,000 from New York
banks for its construction program.
Personal Aircraft Manufacturers
shipped 174 planes valued at $685.
716 to foreign countries In June
Aircraft Industries Association.
General Motors Corp. reported net
income for the first half of 1947 OF
s147622,834, or $500 common
share, VS.. a net loss of SIG, ,s04 900 in
the like 1946 half:
United States Lines Co. reported
first half net of S4,620 900, or s3.1l a
share. VS.. 81, ,367 900 or SLIT.
Pennsylvania Railroad announced
a net deficit of $9,010,499 VS.. a net
loss of s23, ,5os.s57 in the 1s4e half.
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co
earned ss,545,217, or 1882, VS.. 81 ,8o2,-
e26 or IS cents.
Jones e. Laughlin Steel Corp
earned Ali, ,7o3. .256 or s443, VS.. So
1854 or SO cents.
bliss & Laughlin. Inc. net was
ss5e, ,1o4 or s1.s1 VS.. sssl,os2 or II
..~+e
studebaker Corp earned s3,587,-
o78 or s1.52 VS.. net loss in the 1916
half of $500, 800.
Revere Copper e. Brass, Inc,
earned s4,757.948 or 1881 VS.. sl,l22,-
sos or SO cents
Certain.Teed Products Corp. net
Was s2o17.123 or $178 VS.. 81 1,712-32l
or S103.
Consolidated Cigar Corp. earned
s754, ,o2s or $271 VS.. $5o3,27 or sl.8l:
Union Bag & Paper Corp. earned
s5,743.542 or s4.52 VS.. s2,347,935
or sl85.
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Co. earned s2,367,6s4 or 81 VS.. $543,-
556 or 46 cents.
Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
earned s475 ,e41 VS.. a new loss OF So
s2e,432.
Wesson Oil e. Snowdrift Co. de-
clared a year -end common dividend
of s2.2s, payable August 81 to STOCK
of record August z.
Pacific Western Oil Corp. earned
s1,e5s,s41 or 81 AZ share, VS. S3S7 100
or 28 cents.
Park & Tilford, Inc- earned
81 ,12s.S36 or SAT, VS.. $2,54S,7oS or
s1010.
Borden Co. earned $9,s75, 900 or
s4.36, VS.. s8,875,0O0 or $2.i0.
Wheeling Steel Corp. net was
s5,790,o72 or ss.75, VS.. sl,1o2,s2l or
"a cents.
Bigelow- Sanford Carpet Co. earned
sl475,379 or s4.51, VS.. $21S,797.
Commercial Solvents Corp. earned
s4.l3S,l5o or s1.57, vs.. sl,sl6,2ss or
73 cents.
Republic Aviation Corp. lost s476,-
2oe net, VS.. net profit of s4s6, ,l4o
In the l946 half.
International Silver Co. second
quarter profit was 81 1,353.a47 or S3.47
share, vs. se8s,0lo or S2.47 IN the
le4e quarter.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Market AVERAGES
BONDS.
Washington Produce

Prices paid F.o.B. Washins toni ''"f' e.
EGGS-Market arm. Nearby receipts,
light and declining. Demand fairly active.
Whites. browns, mixed colors; q. g. grade
A, extra large. SO; large. 81: medium. 55;
small, -: q; 8. grade B, large, 81; med
LIVE POULTRY-Market Arm. Receipts
moderate. Demand fairly good. Fowl:
Heavy type. 81: light type, 21-22; broilers,
fryers and rasters. 80
DRESSED POULTRY-Market steady
under slow demand. Supplies ample. dee
packed fowl: 5 pounds and up, 36; 4-4h
pounds. "a; 3-3h pounds. 80: roasters.
5 pounds. 451a; ~ pounds. 42h:
pounds, 3sH; fryers, 25-3 pounds, 3sh
hroilers. 4OI3
Evening star., 1947-07-30

I1CCStLor5s63a s7iA
ICcStL 4 S SO 81
IntGtNor Is So lsiA
Int g N 1st6s52 S7A
Int ct No5s56B 81
Int ct No5s56C STA
IntHydroEl6s44 100
Kan c Sou 4s76 lo4
Leh vi 5soOO3st A3
Leh Val As 2OO3 5Aik
MetWsSdEl4s3S 3oih
MKT 1st 4s90 90
mo Pac 5Ns 40 asa
Mo Pac IS 77F 76h
mo Pac gn As rs 2eiA
Moris&E 4iss55 67h
|NewEngRR4s45 74A
NY&H 4s2043B 4 lo4
NYC # 5s 2013 eAlh
NYC 4ilas2013A 7siA
N Y c con IS aS 11h
NY Conn2hs75 ssM
NYNH&H IS AZ 4sh
lNYNH&H 6s 40 1914
1NYNH&H4hs67 46l4
NYNH&H As 81 13h
NYOW RI As 90 IL
Nor p cit 4iss75 lo1h
Pac G&E IS "a lo7A
eennCtAtr3as6c -
PennRRg4Ms65 100
eennRR g4AsS11o5Iz
lPereMar 3hs s0lo4A
shi]a Co 4As61 1c6
Philipn Ry As 81 1874
Ruth 1st41as41 1oi4
StLSF 4as2022 4 ~
lStLSanFrn4s97 e6N
stL SW rf IS 90 78
ssab ina 4las2016 S7iA
Shell On 2lass1 1914
socony-V2as76 e9N
SoPaciic41zss1 sAN
Sofac41asor77 1o1
So Ry sn As 66 %
std dOilNJ2ss71 -
Third Ave IS go Ss
Un Pac gas 81 20
wabash As 81 03iA
West Md 4s Sc 1924
West On IS so oo
Wilson Co IS So 1o35k
Wise Cent IS - 7oih
Wis Cn As 36SD al
Evening star., 1947-07-30

Hourly Sales on the E1chanke TedAy:
n :Of ar. $50 600 1900 noon A6o 600
100 p.m. go 900 200 pm. 77o ooo
- limit Of trading, 10 shares. I'm bank.
r,,ntcy or recelvership, or being reorgAnixed
under the Bankruptcy Act; or seeurities
assumed by such companies Rates Of
Sisburserperts based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. unlsss other
not Included. H dividend. II Ex RIGHTS.
. Also extra or extras. b Plus stock diyi-
dend. Cash or stock. Paid lass year
ssy t6is year. Psysbie In Canadian
funds. K Accumulated dividends Md %
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-07-30

Buffalo Forge Co. declared q 81
dividend, payable August 26 to stock
of record August Is.