davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07

:@ie aliidli6 iino mir Gbriiten, ooB
mir Diilen, es lit 1li6t blob ein ldo=
ner 8abn, ionbern unumIt0Blihe
8abrbeit, oaB @ott aae5eit iiber l,ns
ipadt, oaB gr allf alien @egen 1lns
fiibrt llno oaB gr audi bas, mas sen
irOil6en slusen oils l1ngliif erideint,
81 inherent 8liid 1lnupanoelt, oaB Gr
lelbIt Gus Gift eine sr5nei fir 1m5
bereitet. gr liebt ia alles, lpas ba lit,
uno baiiet nibts bon Dem, mas St &C.
maht bat (@eisb. II, 25). 9as
ipri6t bie 81. S6rift on un5Gbli-
gen SteQen aus. llno oie beilige Sir.
de lebrt nit flaren @orten: v9laeS,
mas @ott erldaffen bat, erbdlt 1,nS
regiert ST ourd) tSeine Soriebung
(Gatifaniihes &On5iD. Ser H0miif ,
&ate6ismus, in Dem ote Stride nod)
Dem groBen &on5il bon Srient i'm
16. Sabrbunoert Sen Sauptinbalt Ser
fatbolil6en @laubens= 1lno Sitten-
lebre 5uiammenltelen lieb, betont
ausoriidlif, oaB nidt nur bas 9az
lein aller 0inge aqein burf sic slu-
ma6t, @eisbeit 11no @iite 8ottes be-
Dirft merben fonnte, ionoern ouh
nad GoQenoung bes S6opfllngsiper-
fes oie 90ttlide goriebuns ale ge-
i6affenen 9inge beItGnoig begleitet
uno tie nit oerielben &roft erbGlt,
momit lie ins Daiein gerufen itnO.
In @ottes 8oriebung 5tpeifeln mol
len, bas bieBe on @ott ielber 5tpei-
feln. ~8enn elmer sic @orlebung
leugnet, 10 leugnet er au6 @ott !;
tpenn er aber an @ott glal,bt, 10
raumt er audi 51gleid ein, oaB es
cine Soriebung gdbe. 9as cine fann
obne bas an6ere tpeoer iein nod Der
itanoen tperoen" iagt 2aftantius.
9iele @eipiBbeit bon @ottes for
gen6er 8atergiite apollen mir in unier
Ser5 eini6lieBen 1pie einen foitbaren
Sdat; uno oieie @eipiBbeit ion unier
Ser5 erfiillen NIT einem grensenloien
Gertrauen auf BEN binllnliI6en Sas
ter. sSn 1en St1nben i6perer Sein-
iuduneen 1per6en mir erfabren, tpie
unbe5ablbar tuertpon bieier S9at
fir uns lit. Wenn ale irbiiden Stiit-
gen, nad benen unIere San6e Der.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07


Ser 8eiit oes Nonnes lit Ionnen.
beller Gag; Ser @eiit bes @eibes
9leiht 1nonobeuer Ha6t - uno ser
tribe Gag lit belIer ols bic bellIte
Na6t sber ser Sag perounfelt sic
Sterne ltno ma6t aIles 2eben irbiIh,
uno Die geaft ruff uIIe @elten berpor
uno modt oas 9eben bimmIiid. Ser
Gag bringt @lut uno 0iirre uno
Sob; olles al1strodnenb, beIeuhtenb,
ert5peit er oie per1panoteIten 9inae
big 1elblt auf ibre Sdotten; Sic Ruf,t
brtnet Wttloe unb Sroit uno 2iebe,
uno alle @ren5en per1piideno, Der
lbtplltert Tie, ,pas iid feinolid ODER
fremo. 86rne
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07
Mrinr muttrr

m raumbaft iteiet in itillen Stnnbem,
~ &or benz Mnse tranen tribe,
@enn bas 6ers enttanidJt mill bredJen,
Seimlid anf Der SHUTTER 2iebe.
1tnb tuie ,penn Elm Sriebensensel
2iebreid ins @emad sefommen,
8anbelt fib bic Nad)t snm 2idtmeer,
ST mein 2eib mir al senommen.
Nnr Elm Slid aus Mfntteramaem,
Nnr Elm 8urt BON ibr gefliitert
Seilt bes 11nbeils iuilbe @plfen,
Die mein sudenb Sers nmbiitert.
&mb'n bic milben Mutterbanbe
Mnf benz 6anpt bes 8anbermiben,
glnb'n Der &in6beit 8onnen tpieber
ltnb ibr sulbner Seierfrieben.
S. Bfeiiier
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Consumer Purchases
Over Holiday Week
Above Last Years
BY the As.oeioied Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-The loss
of a shopping day on Memorial
Day left consumer buying in the
last week slightly below the pre-
ceding week, Dun g. Bradstreet re-
ported today. Dollar volume was
moderately above the correspond
ing holiday week last year, how
ever.
Retail dollar volume was esti-
mated at 3 to Z per cent above a
year ago on a national basis. Re-
gioual estimates exceeded levels
of a year ago by the following
percentages: New England, 4 to 8;
East and Pacific Coast, 2 to 6;
South, 8 to Z; Midwest. to 5, and
Northwest and Southwest, S to 9.
While the weeks spending on
apparel was slightly under the
previous week because of the hol-
iday. the daily average was up
Summer sportswear,
beachwear. lingerie, inexpensive
dresses. mems Slacks and haber-
dashery were increasingly popular
Food buying was up for the
week, despite the holiday, with
dairy products, poultry and fresh
produce in good demand.
Consumer interest in house fur
nishings was virtually unchanged
both in unit and dollar volume
from last week, while dollar VOL
ume was little above last year.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Livestock

CHICAGO. June / up (USDA)-Sal-
able hogs 10000; slow early; later fairly
active. 1886 cents lower on butchers and
$3.50 cents lower on sows: top. 21.S5 for
several loads choice 200-250 pounds; most
good and choice 190-230 pound. 81 So
q. .S5: 240-270 pounds. 81 .25-21 .65; $50
$40 pounds. 20;75-21.25; few 32o-365
450 pounds. 1925 10 so; few 1875: most
450-600 pounds, 17.00-1S.25; good clear
.salable cattle. 1000 :salable calves.
200 moderately active; steers and heifers
steady to strong. cows about steady bulls
loads and, lots good to low. prime fed
steers and tyearlings. 33.50-3S.50; load
1.225 pound steers. $3.50: few commercial
Ito low-good steers, 30.O0-32.75: few high
good and choice heifers and mixed year.
lingss oc34,oo-37 90; commercial COWS
canners and cutters LARGELY s6.oos22 s6s2SS 90:
utility cows. 24.25-2S. 90; Gamers and
cutters largely 2o.o9-S4 "a 90; utility and
prime .vealers. 35.00-3S.00.
Salable sheep. 300 all classes steady;
only scattered lots offered: utility to
choice native spring lambs; 80 .0O-36. 90;
$500; shorn ewes. 1850 down; clear
ance good.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
General Electric Plans
To Absorb Six Subsidiaries
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. June General
Electric Co. announces that six of
its subsidiary companies will be-
come regular GE departments at
the end of June.
The six are Carboloy Co.. with
headquarters in Detroit; General
Electric X-Ray Corp, Milwaukee !;
Locke, Inc. Baltimore; Telechron,
Inc, Ashland, Mass; Monowatt,
Inc, Providence. r. l.. and the
Trumbull Electric Manufacturing
Co.. Plainville. Connecticut.
The six affiliates will be alb
sorbed into the GE organization
on June 80. AS departments of the
parent company "they will con-
tinue to operate under present
management and their products
will continue to be marketed
under their existing trade names. F"
Ralph J. Cordiner, GE president.
said.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
CoIumnist's S Secrecy
On Source Upheld;
Called Irrelevant
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June IA Fed
eral judge has ruled that a New
York newspaper columnist does
not have to reveal his sources Of
information in two items about
"a condemned woman atomic spy,
The ruling was based on the
judges conclusion that questions
asked of New York Post Columnist
Leonard Lyons in a court pro-
ceeding were not material or
relevant"
Judge Henry w. Goddard, an
nouncing the decision yesterday,
repeated an earlier ruling thai
Federal procedure does not give
newspapermen the privilege Of
confidence.
Some States grant newspaper
men a privilege in State
courts similar to that accorded
the clergyman-penitent, DOCTOR
patient and lawyer client rela-
Itions.
Called in Habeas Corpus Case.
News spaper correspondents
must answer pertinent questions
Inf they be relevant to the pro-
Iceedings in which the questions
are asked" Judge Goddard said
Iy sterday. A newspaperman
must answer such questions "or
be held in contempt" the judge
ruled.
Counsel for Mrs. Ethel Rosen-
berg, who is in the death house
at Sing Sing prison, had sought
to get Mr.. Lyons to tell the
sources of two items he wrote
about her. Mr.. Lyons refused.
Mr.. Lyons was called as wit
ness in habeas corpus proceeding
in which the 35-year -old woman
sought transfer from the death
house at Ossining, N. Y. to the
Women's House of Detention in
Manhattan.
She and her husband, Julius,
81, are under Federal sentence OF
death for conspiracy to commit
Espionage for Russia during World
War II. The husband also is in
the death house. Both are ap-
pealing.
Children Can Visit.
Mrs. Rosenberg contends she
was put in the death house in an
effort to make her talk through
cruel and lnhuman" treatment.
Mr.. Lyons had said in his coll
unn that Mrs. Rosenberg could
escape the electric chair if she
would talk about the spy ring.
Government counsel asked yes
terday that Mrs. Rosenberg's re-
moVal petition be dismissed. Judge
Goddard said he wanted to study
lit further.
United States Attorney Irving H.
Saypol said Government officials
were arranging so the Rosenbergs'
Two children could visit them at
Sing Sing. The executions have
been delayed by the appeals.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Business Briefs

Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. an
|nounced the resignation of Win
lthrop Rockefeller as head of the
foreign producing department.
Railroad Freight Volume last
week totaled 8l1,799 cars, 0.3 per
cent above the previous week and
4 per cent above the comparable
week last year.-Association of
american Railroads.
Crude Oil Production decreased
1880 barrels on the daily aver
age last week to a total of 6,163,-
$50. This compared with 5,118,000
barrels a year earlier.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Automobile Liability Insurance
rates went up today in New York
State. 20 per cent on bodily in.
Jury coverage and 10 per cent on
property damage coverage.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. is
building a $40 million plant at
Columbus, Ohio, to produce jet
engine comronents. The plant
will have 100000 square feet of
floor space.
Motor Vehicle Production in the
United States in May totaled $685.
743 cars and 138,568 trucks. The
car output was about $4,000 be-
low that of the same month last
year.
Bankers Securities Corp. pur-
chased the 78-year-old N. Snellen-
burg & Co., Philadelphia depart
ment store.
United Air Lines has exercised
its option for 10 more new-type
Convairs, bringing its total order
for these twin-engined. pressurized
commercial planes to 40.
WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc,
has formed an electronics division
and arranged to acquire a plant
in Toledo to fill contracts from
the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Co.
and the Army Signal Corps.
New York Stock Exchange
transactions in May aggregated
38.456,890 shares. compared with
34,289,734 in April.
American Stores Co. reported
net income for the year ended
March 81 of $7.114.748 or $5.46 a
share VIC $6 743 52O mr. $5 ~ the
previous year.
American Cable & Radio Corp.
earned $465,77o or 13 cents a
share in the quarter ended March
81, VS.. a loss of $314,581 in the
1850 quarter.
Brillo Manufacturing Co. earned
$156,274 or $1.06 in the March
quarter, VS.. $220,920 or $1.5o.
City Auto Stamping Co. earned
l$l,794,626 or $4.79 in the year
ended April 80, VS.. $1,102,163 or
1924.
Kimberly Clark Corp. earned
$12,110,114 or $3.50 in the April
80 fiscal year. VS.. $10.533,715 or
$6.45 per outstanding share.
Reynolds Spring Co. earned
$205 .604 or 72 cents in the six
months ended March 81, VS.. $685.
931 or n. cents.
Beaunit Mills earned $8,460, ,000
or $6.86 in the year ended March
81. VS.. $2,713,0 900 or $2.17.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Indifferent Market
Watches Stocks Sag;
Pullman Gets Lift
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-Thc
stock market suffered today from
q large dose of indifference. Prices
sagged quietly and narrowly.
A dollar a share was the cutoff
point for the decline among lead
ers, and there was a considerable
number trading unchanged for
long periods.
Most advances in individual
issues resulted from separate cor
porate or industry developments
The Pullman Co. and some rail
roads got a lift from the rate
increase allowed for Pullman
travel.
But there was nothing like that
to bolster steels, motors, oils, nom
ferrous metals and chemicals.
Bonds moved narrowly.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
DC. Bank Loans Drop
Voluntary Credit Curb
Regarded as Factor
BY ponoId B. HodIey

Outstanding loans of IA reserve
member banks here declined $2,-
005 900 in the week ended May %,
after 10 weeks of almost uninter-
rupted advance to new, peaks, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond disclosed today.
Commercial loans dropped ST.
076,000 in the latest week and
other loans. mostly consumer obli-
cations. were reduced $3.50, 1000.
although real estate loans in
creased $1,923,000. Brokers and
other securities loans showed lit
tie change.
The Washington loan declines
were in line with decreases in both
the Fifth Reserve District and the
Nation. The Richmond bank COM
mented that the downturn may
reflect the impact of the voluntary
credit restraint program, which is
strongly supported by all Wash
ington banks.
Loans of the leading Capital
banks totaled 1921 ,524 900 on May
%, still $59,318,000 above year
earlier, while commercial loans
of $142.703,000 were $35,337 900
ahead of the same 1850 date. The
loan total set a new record in all
of the previous 10 weeks. except
for a slight setback in one week.
Demand deposits on May %
totaled $846, ,032 900, a drop of
$14,998, 900 from a week earlier,
although time deposits of $l84,-
467 900 were off only $4,000.
Postal Receipts Set Records.
Washington postal receipts in
May totaled 1884, ,344, a gain of
81 per cent from the previous
month and 1877 per cent above
May. 1850, Postmaster Roy North
announced today. Receipts for
five months of this year rose TO
$9.051 ,420, an increase of 1919 per
cent from year earlier.
Both May and five months
totals were the highest on record
for those periods. April receipts
totaled 81, 1,752, ,289. Totals in vari-
Gus years below illustrate spectac-
ular increases of the last 80 years:
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore. fur
boxes, U. S. No; 1, New Jersey Romes,
pennsylyania. o. s. No. j. Delicious l1ss-
l. rGss'9eS Size un8ashed, New York 56-poand
sacks astahdinsS sta S5; 0a 1oopound sacks
lSis Sweet eae PeotatoesEs North Caro-
lima bushel baskets, Puerto Rican, U. s.
No. !, washed and waxed. 4.Q0-25.
pyramid nIpiSe Crates, dozen 'bunches Marsland,
extra s4aussit fancy, 1904 80. few 300; fancy
ssS s2ssy 9e Fey colass asher
sa5-4 81 90; fancy sHsEs 5'sos @ 7S; PennsyiSanis,
no NJ craze ooa mark rS 425' Virsinia no grade
@A 7o Poultry ouotations.
Poultry--Market weak; receipts mod
ssfRe'e poanas snssns and sn ap eE sSE
ducks. Pekins. small. $3.50.
Wheat-Receipts. 19e,52s bushels;
shipments. S9,261 bushels; stocks. 2169,-
O29 bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky,
spot domestic, a.4o; June 2.4o; No D.
corn--Receipts. 275.s54 bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks, 2,410.260. bushels.
OatS--ReceiptS. lU,OOO ouSnels' SNIP
ments. none; stocks, 1S7,646 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. 5963 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 4,529 bushels; ship
ments, 1851 bushels; stocks, 429.913
bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks 81 1905 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts $50 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs - Stronger undertone; demand
good; offerings hberal; wholesale prices,
A large. 55-5S; A mediums, 51-53;. 3
large. 61-53; current receipts, ungraded.
44-47. according to quality and weight
Receipts-Butter, 33,473 pounds; eggs
$500 cases.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Newspaper Advertising
scars 10 AII-Time Record
By the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, June National
>dvertising in newspapers scared
o an all-time high last month,
Printers Ink reported yesterday
And the general index for all ad-
vertising media was up slightly,
reversing the downward trend of
the previous two months.
Newspaper advertising in April
was up IA per cent from the pre-
vious month and up 6 per cent
from a year ago. Total national
advertising expenditures in all
media showed an increase of
per cent over March and a gain
of % per cent over April. 1850.
Television, business papers and
outdoor advertising showed fairly
large gains over a year ago. Gen.
eral magazines and radio showed
small losses.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Harold BozeII Retires
From General Telephone
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, June Harold
". Bozell, long leader in the in
dependent telephone industry, re-
tired today as president of Cen
eral Telephone Corp. under the
company's pension and retirement
plan.
Mr.. Bozen will be succeeded by
Donald C. Power, Columbus
(Ohio) attorney and director of
the company.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Market Averages
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, June i, OP.-Foreign ex-
change rates. follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 6la per cent discount or $3.50 cents,
Europe - Great Britain tpound),
So 80Is, unchanged; 30-day futures,
: so u, unchanged; 6O-day futures, 2.S0ls,
CHANGED; Belgium (franc,. 1854, un-
changed; France tfranc), .2sss Of q cent,
UNCHANGED; Holland (guilderl; 26.2s. up
uncnanged: Portugal tEscudol. $50, un-
changed: Sweden tKronal. 1875. IN
changed: Switzerland franc) (free),
Latin America-Argentina nreel. 10,
unchanged; Brazil (free). $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico. 11.57, unchanged, Venezuela
(Bolivar1, 30.03, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

the stock IN National Power at
As cents a share, and has agreed
that after the purchase National
Power would change it's name ano
would not invest, directly or indi-
rectly, in the utility field, he de-
clared.
Nedick's has a chain of more
than 80 snack stores, including
three here.
ALB Delegation Listed.
Washington Chapter. American
Institute of Banking, will send a
delegation of Is to the national
ALB convention. which opens at
Pittsburgh Monday.
Heading the delegation will be
Ralph H. Mittendorf, assistant
treasurer of American Security &
Trust Co., who is chapter presi-
dent for 1872; Lloyd S. Carey
assistant treasurer, Suburban
Trust Co., the chapters first vice
president, and William H. Smith
of Riggs National Bank, second
vice president, who also is ma
tional chairman of the ALB Public
Speaking Committee.
The chapter will entertain dele
gates from Southern chapters ar
irving here Sunday morning at
the Carlisle Hotel. Delegates will
leave at 1:15 pm. for Pittsburgh
Mr.. Mittendorf is chairman for
train movement No. to the con-
vention.
Washington chapter will be
represented by Hugh Darling OF
Riggs National in the national
public speaking contest at the
convention Monday night. Other
members of the Washington dele
cation include:
Anne E. Briggs. National Metropolitan;
audrey Dorsey, National sayings &
6gst tionsi; mrs 'f5en porothy y's fanham % Second
National: Mrs. Mittendorff; Emil Nobs
NATIONAL Cash Register; @ @Shephen O. Por.
g. Trust; Mrs. Totten; Wilmer. j. Waller
r.. Hamilton; Thomas Howarth, chapter
accounting instructor.
Speaker for Women Bankers.
Mrs. Adelia B. Kloak, chief
special services and publications
division. Department of Labor,
will address the Capital Group.
Association of Bank Women, at
its annual spring meeting at the
Mayfower Hotel tomorrow night.
Chairman Charlotte "A. Engel an
nounced today.
Representative Ruth Thompson,
Republican, of Michigan, origi-
nally scheduled as guest speaker.
will be unable to attend. Mrs,
Kloak will speak on opportunities
for women in business.
National Savings & Trust Co.
will entertain the group at a re-
ception preceding dinner.
Retires at Suburban Trust.
Henry C. McCeney, assistant
cashier and manager of the mort
gage loan department of Suburban
National Bank, retired yesterday
Mr.. McCeney Joined the bank
been with Washington banks and
in newspaper work.
He was elected an officer of the
Suburban Trust Co. which sue
ceeded the Suburban National
Bank today, but because of i'll
health decided to retire.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June l IA burst of buy
ing in soybeans put a little life into a
rather sick grain market on the Board Of
Trade today.
All cereals sold off during the early
morning, losses running several cents in
soybeanS This selling wa stied in with
a crop report by c. NJ. Calvin OF James E.
Bennett & Co.. boosting his estimate of
winter wheat production.
The buying furry in Soybeans followed
trade reports that Germany had bought
some crude soybean oil for shipment this
month. 1t brought bean prices above the
previous close. Losses in other cereals
were reduced.
Wheat at noon was ss-ss lower July
/ 744; oats unchanged to "a lower. July
S2Ts; soybeans ia-334 higher. July 325,
and lard IL to 20 cents a hundred pounds
lower. July 1882.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

SEC h e arin G
here yesterday
t h a t Phoenix
h a S purchased
Nedick's, I n c.,
a n d discussed
p S to buy
controlling ! n
tereSt in N a.
tional Power &
Light Co.
Phoenix h a S
signed a con-
tract with Elec-
trio B on d &
S h are to buy
ALL nor cent of
Evening star., 1951-06-01
British Wages Rise 4 Pct.

LONDON.-Wages in Britain
rose an average of per cent
during 1850. At the same time
prices increased 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Washington Exchange

SALES.
POTOMAC Elec Pwr COMO at 1924. IT'S
at 1874 -" ~
Peoples Drug St com-1oo at s2ss, 100
Potomac Elec Pwr com-100 at 1874.
PUBLIC IJTII TTY R0NnS
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, June / dP.-Spot nom
cents Q pound. Connecticut Valley Lead,
II cents pound, New York. Zinc. 17H
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin. S1.36
q pound, New York.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June / P:-cotton fu-
tendencies in forenoon trading today.
Scattered LIQUIDATION and hedging were
absorbed through short coverins and light
slow pace of activity in cotton goods dis
lconraged demand for futures.
lower than the previous close. July. 44.S0;
october, 81 90; December. 37.60.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Mack Tells Phoenix Plans

Walter S. Mack, jr., PRESIDENT
of Phoenix Industries Corp. and
former chairman and president of
Pepsi-Cola Co., disclosed at an
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
100 am $50 COO 1900 noon $50 600
LOO pm elo 600 200 m. 600 600

fUnit OF trading 10 shares Elm bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganzied
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies Rates of divi
dends tn the foregoing table are annual
or seniannuai declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not Included cid Called. Ex-divtdend
stock dividend. Cash or stock. Q Paid
asst year. Payable in stock estimated
cash value on ex-dividend date. De-
clared or paid so far this year De.
clared or paid after stock dividend or
Split-up. Declared or paid this year an
accumulative issue with dividends In ar
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting Declared or Paid in
1851. plus stock dividend. Ltquidating
dividend. . Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-06-01

For the first time in IL years,
Indochina is shipping coal to
France
Evening star., 1951-06-01

American farmers applied chem
ical weed killers last year to more
than 80 million acres of crops.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June l Up. - Dividends
declared:
Pc StK. Of Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MRS. fRASER
 SET FOR MONDAY

Eastern Star ritualistic service will be given at the funeral for Mrs. Jessie Fraser Monday after noon at 2:15 in the Carter Chapel. Mrs. Fraser was a life member of the order
 The Rev. Fred McGinnis will conduct the other service.
 Pallbearers will be Dan Livie, Jack Mills, Jack Warner, Tom Cashen, Robert Hurley and James Devon
 Friends who wish to call may do so at the Carter Chapel between 7:30 and 9;30 pm. tomorrow.
 Mrs. Ted Mack, a daughter from Kirkland Wash, is expected to ar rive here today. Other surviving daughters are Mrs. Douglas Gray and Mrs. Leonard Johnson of Douglas.
 Mrs. Fraser passed away suddenly last Wednesday evening in Douglas.
 FROM SEATTLE
 Dr. Henry D. Miller of Seattle is registered at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
BOY SCOUT CAMP AT
 EAGLE RIVER TO BE
 HELD IN TWO UNITS

Reaching an all-time high, res- ervations for the annual Boy Scout summer camp at Eagle River are being received in such large num- ters that two 2-week encampments are now scheduled.
 A work party including all scout ters and scout fathers will be at the camp Sunday, May 20 to put the camp in shape for opening on May 27. The second period for campers will start on Sunday, June 10. The largest project will be the rerooling of the main lodge. Each worker is to take his own lunch and cup with coffee furnished at the camp.
 Each camp will operate under the general direction of field ex- ecutives Ed Brown, Ketchikan, and Ken Ubhelohde The activities pro gram is being expanded to provide a well-rounded variety of scout and camp craft skills including swimming, boating and waterfront activities.
 Visitors days will be observed on