davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-20
School Superintendent
Is Killed by Son
BY the Associated Press

JEWELL. Iowa, April 20.-The
flag few at half staff over Jewell
High School yesterday after AL w
Fischer. A, the schools popular
superintendent, was shot to death
County Attorney Laurence Kay
ser of Webster City said Robert
Fischer, II, only child Of the
widely known prep sports official
had admitted shooting his fathel
Wednesday night after an argu'
ment over raking of leaves.
No charge had been filed last
night and the boy was being helc
in jail at Fort Dodge.
Jewell residents were stunned
They said Robert and his dad en-
joyed an ideal father-son rela-
School classes were held
because the mother said her hus-
band would have wanted it that
way.
Mr.. Kayser said the boy told
him his father had sent him to
his second-foor bedroom after a
tiff over the yard work. The boy
sat in a corner Of the closet and
fired 10 shells from his automatic
20 rifle when his father later
came into the room, he said. The
father died instantly.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore
furnished By the Agriculture Department
p,,aS Apple1DIll, y, Is. Demand very light
New Jersey. Delicious, 2h-inch up. fai
condition, S5-1 90; Romes, 2h-inch up
l.50-75: few, best, 200. Pennsylyani,
pfiSas up ainah fal cUndSo UD So b. Black rws'
Pennsylvania, about steady Others. us
j., size size 4, unwashed, Pennsylvania
sweet Potatoesmpuii o ia' sushel eI'1 Baskets kds
U. S. Is, Delaware Puerto Ricans, 2.I5-25
Maryland and Virginia Puerto Ricans
l.1o-2.25; fair quality, 150. New Jersey
Is, Jersey type. i.SO-75; h-bushel baskets
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry - Market barely steady. Re,
4snss Ea ana uD TeaRs ss hssys ssysr
3s-40: light type. 80.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 1O,405 100-pount
sAii Wheat-Receipts, 22e.o41 bushels
537 bushels. No. z red winter garliSky
spot, domestic. 2.4eh; April. 2.4eh
msn9s Sush Soo ssoets Sashes sap
oats-Receipts. 1850 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 1877 ,646 bushels.
Barley - Receipts none; shipments
none; stocks, 1908 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 71,455 bushels; ship.
ments, none; stocks, 699, ,10S bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, 6S.235 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 72 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market about steady. Demant
slow. Offerings moderate. Wholesale
prices, large, 53-57, few higher;
mediums, 51-54; B large. 50-52. current
quality and weight.
Receipts, butter. 3I1 pounds; eggs. 30f
cases.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Lano Late, but Avoids
Forfeiture Of Bond

A motion to forfeit the $500
bond Of Sam Lano, former PIN
ball machine distributor. was dis
missed in Arlington Circuit Court
today when Lano appeared, after
keeping the court waiting for sew
|eral minutes.
Lano had pleaded not guilty tc
IA grand jury's charge of perjury
He was ordered to appear this
morning for setting of the trial
which will be held May 90.
When court opened, Lano was
not present but one of his attor.
|neys' James j. Laughlin, said his
client was available.
Bondsman Edward Loveless told
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy that
Lano was within calling distance
II don't know why his attorney
doesn't want him here" Mr.. Love-
less said.
The judge then said he thought
Lano ought to be brought into the
courtroom.
Judge Mccarthy asked Com
monwealth's Attorney Denman T
Rucker whether he believed Lano
was in contempt of court. Mr.
Rucker replied he did not want to
press a contempt charge.
The grand jury said Lano per-
jured himself when he denied CIV
ing presents to Daniel A. Dugan
county board member. Mr.. Dugan
was cited by the same grand jury
for allegedly accepting the pres
entS from Ldno.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

ninth street Sc, was hospitalized.
Their small boat was wrecked
on rocks about a quarter Of 4,
mile below Chain Bridge. Coro-'
|ner A.. Magruder Macdonald yes
|terday issued a certificate Of &C.
|cidental death by drowning.
Mr.. Horton was born in Alfalfa,
Ala. During his Marine service
|he took part in several major
Pacific battles. -"
He had lived here since his
discharge in 1945 and resided at
1915 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
For the last four years he was q
salesman for the E. B. Adams Co.,
a hotel equipment concern at GAL
New York avenue NV.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Doris E. Horton. and two children,
Robert L. Horton, 6, and Richard
j. Horton, IS months. sg5
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Gen. MaeArfhur's S Health
Magnificent, Doctor Says
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 2o.-Gen.
MacArthur's health is magnificent,
and has not been impaired by his
recent strenuous schedule, his per.
sonal physician said today. H
Gen. Macarthur has stood this
ordeal better than any of U.S." said
Col. Charles Canada. "He has
stood up to it magnificently."
The Army physician said the
rapid pace of travel and cere.
monies and lost sleep since the
generals custer from his Far
Eastern commands had tired his
staff and "just about done me in.p
But the 71-year-old general
seems to grow stronger as he goes
along" Col. Canada said.
The physician said Mrs. Mac
Arthur is tired from the trip, "but
the general shows no evidences Of
being tired" =
Evening star., 1951-04-20
First Marine Division
Wins 4th Unit Citation
By the Assoeiafed Prsss

TOKYO, April 20.-The United
States 1st Marine Division, famed
for its part in Korea's bitter
Changjin reservoir fighting last
winter. today received a fourth
presidential unit citation.
Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy, Far
East naval forces commander,
praised the Leathernecks "for ex-
traordinary heroism in action
against enemy forces in Korea"
The award covers the period
from September Is to October II,
1850, and specifically concerns the
divisions amphibious landings at
Inchon and it's part in the re-
capture of Seoul.
The division, commanded by
Mai. Gen. Oliver P. Smith, had
won presidential citations for
battles at Guadalcanal, Peleliu
and Okinawa in World War II.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 20 Up. - Cotton
futures were steady today In an abbreviat-.
ed session closing at noon in honor OF
Gen. Macarthur The feature of trading
was the sale of about 10000 bales OF
nearby May contracts at the ceiling, which
was credited to commission house profit
taking.
trading in May to be for Houidation only.
eS except for % new selling calling for delivery
- The balance Of the market Was> steady
on trade and local buying. influenced
partly by additional ECA cotton purchase
credits issued overnight.
washington advices said the ECA has
increased the combined Austrian and
$771,000. bringing, the total to So, ,191 900.
previous o0 credit to Italy vas raised Se o S.
Reports from the cotton textile market
were that. q few smaller mills have already
started to curtail production OF fine
in new orders, and substantial inventories
- r1,t,,ras ciosod rpchopond IN q QS q
Evening star., 1951-04-20

can Institute Of Electrical Engi-
neerS.
Wesley L. Hatton. formerly as
sistant superintendent of the SUBJ
station department, was named
superintendent to succeed Mr.
Pearce. He has been with the
company since 1919 and is a men,
ber of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers.
Elwood G. McAfee, who has been
with the company since 1928, was
named department assistant to
succeed Mr.. Hatton.
John R. O'Hanlon was named
engineer assistant to the vice
president in charge of operations
while Fred w. Reeder was made
administrative assistant to the
vice president in charge of opera
tions. A graduate of Notre Dame
University, Mr.. O'Hanlon has been
with the company since 1886 and
is a member of the American
4i1ot1tuCC O1 GICCC11Idl G1ASA4CCA ..
Mr.. Reeder has been employed by
Pepco since 1924.
Bank Summary Issued.
Deposits of 19 Washington
banks and trust companies totaled
81, ,770,508 on April 8, a drop
of $14,289,162 from the all
time high of $1,162,059,671 on
December 81, 1850.
This was revealed today in a
summary of the recent bank call
by j. Russell Bolton, auditor of
the National Savings & Trust
Co. Eight banks reported gains
since December while eleven had
declines.
The latest total, however, was
nearly $50 million larger than
$1.O67 1866, 900 on April "a. 1850,
and contrasted with only $780,
961, 900 on April 6, 1941.
Individual bank totals listed in
the Bolton summary for April 9
and the end of 1850 follow:
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Bank Loans Expand
To New Peak Here,
Deposits Also Up
By Donold B. HodIey

Outstanding loans of IA mem
ber banks of Washington jumped
another $2,289.00 to a new all
time record in the week ended
April IL, while demand deposits
rose $6,214,000 and time deposits
gained $847, 1000, the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Richmond reported
today.
Z Loans totaling $316,198. 900 or
April II were $58,925, 900 above
the like 1850 date. Demand de-
posits of $848, ITO, 900 were $780,
272,0 900 above a year earlier, while
time deposits of $1S4,806,0 900 were
up $5.824.000.
Commercial loans of $142,679.-
600 were up $1,856.000 for the
week and $36,918.000 above a
year earlier. Real estate loans 81
$96 Oil 900 were 81 .292 900 higher
in the week and $6,097,000 above
a year ago, while other loans,
mostly consumer loans. totaling
$72, 1882 900 were $297, 600 higher
in the week and SIS, 900 ahead
of 1850. Brokers loans rose ST.
l75,000 during the week.
Investments totaled $496, ,233,-
900 on April IL, a gain of $482, 600
for the week, but $11,671 900 be-
low year ago. A gain of 81 mil
lion in Treasury notes and an
increase of $493, 600 in other Sc
curities more than Offset $780,
900 drop in Treasury bills and a
small drop in Government bond
holdings.
Pepco Promotes Pearce.
. Appointment of Thomas c.
Pearce as general superintendent,
electric system. was among five
promotions announced yesterday
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 20 R.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain IN dol
!. Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, BIB per cent discount or 93 93N q. s.
cents, on Il of q cent
Europe, Great Britain tpoundl. 2.soh.
unchanged; 30-day futures. 2.S0%, un-
changed; g0-day futures. 2.SOia, of i. OF
changed; France uracnJ, .Ssss q : cent.
unchanged; Holland (guilder), 1927. up
.01 of cent: italy (lira), .16A Of cent,
unchanged; Portugal (escudo), $50, un-
changed; Sweden fkrona). 1887. un-
changed; Switzerland franc) (free). 2315.
OF .01 Of cent
Brazil .Cfree). $50. unchanged:
Mexico, II .57, unchanged; Venezuela (boli-
var). 5000, unchanged
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
unchanged
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, April 20 Ho.-Most grain
contracts drifted lower without losing
more than small fractions on the Board
of Trade today.
Feed grains were weakest and the May
oats delivery was the only one to tumble
more than q cent. Selling here followed
Of Canadian oats would be sent here. pre-
sumably for delivery on the May contracts.
Hedging pressure again exerted itself
in naerby wheat deliveries. The Decem-
Der showed a little firmness o nadverse
crop reports. Belief that corn acreage
would be expanded again depressed the
yellow grain.
Wheat at noon was VI lower to "
higher. May S2.49; corn was A-A lower,
May S1.S1h; oats were UNCHANGED to 1K
to "a higher, September S3.21A, and
lard was to z cents a hundred pounds
higher. May S17.00. =
Evening star., 1951-04-20

be held at 1880
am. Monday in
Arlington Gem
etery.
Mr.. Horton
died at Baxter's
Boat House un-
der Key Bridge
shortly after he
was pulled un-
conscious from
the P o m a C
River by Har-
Dor Police. A
companion. Ray
Herrin, 80, OF
12d1 TWnT1tV.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
tAI I'I4I'VIU'OUo 0I'IU1'U'
Gong to ALB Contest.

Hugh Darling of Riggs National
Bank will represent Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking, at the regional public
speaking contest in Atlantic City
tomorrow night.
A Washington group will &C
company him to, Atlantic City. It
will include Samuel c. Redman,
jr., president of Washington Chap
ter and assistant vice president OF
Lincoln National Bank; William II.
Smith of Riggs, national chairman
of the ALB Public Speaking Com
mittee: Allen A. Greenstreet.
chairman of the chapter Public
Speaking Committee and assistant
treasurer Of National Savings q
Trust Co., and Roland Carr, vice
president of Riggs, who is former
public speaking instructor for the
chapter.
Becomes Auchincloss Partner.
Seward M. Smith has been ad-
mitted to general partnership in
Auchincloss. Parker & Redpath,
Washington investment house. He
became associated with the firm
shortly after its organizations and
formerly was manager of the
Wilkes-Barre Office.
Directors of the American Fire
Insurance Co. of the District have
declared a dividend of Ia per
cent on capital stock, payable May
l to holders of record April "a
Books will be closed April "a.
Ludlow King, Washington
branch manager of Owens Cor
ming Fiberglass Corp. has quali-
fled for the firms first Presidents
Sales Club. He was honored at 9
dinner at Toledo, Ohio, as one OF
the company's 10 outstanding
branch managers. He joined FL
berglass in 1945 and became
branch manager here in April
1850.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

HoufIy SaIet On tue ExchknBe T06ays
I. 100 am. $50 600 IL 90 noon 900 occ
tUnit OF trading 10 sharess I'm hank
ruptcy or receivArship or being reorsanized
assumed by such companies oates OF d:vi.
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based or the last quar- .eriy
wise noted special or ev.fs die'Aends are
not included cid Cailed xE. dividend
n Elk rights . Also extra or extras B Plus
stock dividend. Cash or 7tock Paid
last year Payable in stock estimated
cash. value on ex-dividepd date. eDe.
rlared or paid so far this year De.
clared Or paid after stock dtsIdsnd or
split-up Declared or oatd this year an
accumulative issue wtsh dividends IN N.
rears. , Paid this wear, dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken st last divi.
1851, plus stock dividend. = yLiquidatinS
dividend. 3 Payable in stock. exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
|S75,OOO Presidency
|0f Stock Exchange
Has Few Candidates
By Lou Schneider

The New York Stock Exchange
is still looking for a man. to be
named president. He must not be
a lawyer, and the pay is $4,000
Q year.
There are few takers. Any
smart executive earns that much,
and without the heartaches that
Job carries. Moreover, qualified
men say mo" because Emil
Schram, retiring April 80, has been
paid 100000 annually.
But even If a fellow is found,
he will not assume the task until
approved by the new Board Of
Governors which comes into office
after the mid-May elections. So
the incoming chairman, Richard
Crooks, will have to tackle the job
for free.
Prediction: Iran will nationalize
its oil industry, but the British
won't lose that source Of supply.
Outcome: Iran will cancel the
Anglo-Iranian lease dated to run
until 1898, but retain the firm to
operate and manage the property
until 1893, and ay for the serv-
ices in oil. 1t means Iran will get
more for its oil, and all will be
well for the British-if Russia
doesn't interfere.
The Philippine governments s
new import control program
doesn't disturb legitimate firms
American exporters are co-operat-
ing. The control plan is to pre-
vent imports from falling into the
dishonest hands Of firms that di-
rect the materials to black market
operators. AS soon as the control
is complete, the United States will
make a substantial ECA money
aid allowance.
Bankers with retailing knowl-
edge aren't overdisturbed by in
creased inventories. They see
profits ahead for those who can
hold items made from defense
Essential materials. There's little
likelihood of price ceilings being
reduced, and the defense program
will 60 on at least through 1852
In the meantime. hard-goods pro-
|duction will soon start to decline
Auto output will total 2 million
less than the 81 million of 1850
|television sets 8 million below the
rs million of 1850, refrigerators
IL million below the 6.2 million
of last year. washers about hall
the 4.3 million of 1850, and
vacuum cleaners / million below
the 3.5 million of last year.
Increased municipal sales taxes,
coupled with higher railroad fares,
are forcing numerous big-city de-
partment stores to open branch
shops in suburban areas. In the
long run. this will slash real es-
tate values in the large towns
Experienced realtors say that any
political opinion to the contrary
is wishful thinking.
(Released By Consolidated News Features. J
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Business Briefs

50 million in the week ended April
|18 to q, total of $27. .157 900 900.
This was $165 million more than
was circulating a year before
Federal Reserve Board.
Railroad Freight Volume totaled
|777 $3.50 cars in the week ended
April IA, up So per cent from
the previous week and 10 per cent
above the comparable week last
year.-Association of American
Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
day totaled 1920, ,797 900. COM
pared with $311, ,168, 900 the week
before and $236. .708. 900 in the
similar week last year.-Engineer-
ing News-Record.
Life Insurance Policyh0lders
were paid a record $634,601 ,0C0
i'm dividends last year, compared
with $500, ,208. 900 in 1949. The
Institute of Life Insurance said
the figure reflected increased own
ership of insurance rather than
higher dividend rates.
Motor Vehicle Production this
week will total 154.740 units, COM
pared with 119,176 cars and
32.472 trucks last week.-Automo-
tive News.
Boeing Airplane Co. announced
la program under which Boeing
bat stratojet bombers will be
built by Douglas Aircraft at Tulsa,
Okla, and by Lockheed at Mari
eta, Ga
CRANKY Consolidated Mining
directors decided not to pay a
common dividend at this time to
conserve funds for exploration and
development. Fifty-cent dividends
were paid last June and Decem-
Der.
Gross Weekly Earnings of fac
tory workers averaged $64.36 last
month, 60 cents above the previ-
Gus month and nearly So above
the same month last year.
Military Purchasing Office Guide
has been issued for sellers by the
Government. It is available from
the Munitions Board, Washington
Is, D. C.
Aluminium Co. of America an
nounced today that I. w. Wilson
took over today as president, sue
ceeding Roy A. Hunt, president
since 1928. Mr.. Hunt was named
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee yesterday. Mr.. Wilson has
been with Alcoa since 1901, when
he started as a machinist's helper.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended April IA was 9,975. 900
tons, compared with 9,11O,0O0
the week before and 1854, 900
in the comparable week last year.
National Coal Association.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
reported consolidated earnings of
$408, ,223,223 or $13.4S a share for
1850. VS.. $268, ,869,501 or 1891 in
|1949.
Gimbel Brothers, Ihc., earned
$7.106,657 in the year ended jan
|uary. 81 or 1891 a share, VS.. $6,-
|171.773 or $3.50.
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.
earned $29,17S,6S5 In the quarter
ended March 81, or $1.O1 a share,
VS.. $27, ,407,345 or 95 cents in
the 1949 quarter.
Armco Steel Corp. earned $10,-
443. .239 or 5000, VS.. $11,894, ,129
|or $2.99.
General Baking Co. earned
$6l7 1863 or % cents on the COM
mon. VS.. $42,652 or so cents on
the preferred.
Also for the March 81 quarter:
Cream of Wheat Corp. earned
$217,971 or 36 cents, VS.. $340, ,02l
or 81 cents.
Crown Cork & Seal Corp.
earned $1,064,119 or II cents, VS..
$106,167 or 80 cents on the pre-
ferred.
Hercules Powder Co. earned
81 1.46 each on 2,664.085 outstand-
ing shares, VS.. $1.01 on 2,654,1
outstanding in March, 1850.
BOhn aluminium & Brass Corn.
earned SAT- .008 or $1.27, VS.. $685.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

by r. Roy Dunn,
president of Po-
tomac Electric
Power Co.
Mr.. Pearce,
who has been
with the CON-
pany 80 years,
W a S promoted
from superin-
tendency Of the
Substation de-
partnlent. He is
a member of
the Washington
Board of Trade
apd the Ameri-
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

The Securities and Exchange Commis-
customers with odd lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Stock Exchange
for April 10: 4,9sS purchases Involving
shares involving 4,561 orders. including
1851 shares sold short on 40 orders.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press)
i e Pas w IS 65 100
Hud&M # 5s57 69is
HEM inc 5s 81 Al
I C 4 &s SO 1ooss
ICCSL 4Kas SO lo4iz.
|MtGN 1st6s52 96lA
|Manati Su ASST 1oolz
MchCen 41as79 81
MchC CnsG31 1a69 1o5h
Mo-Pac 5hs 10 s.
Mo-Pac IS 81 ! 1o5h
atDairy2 y $40 9eiA
NET&T 4hs 81 Ill
NOTM SIS Sc 1o2A
N Y q p Is 93- 71h
N Y G 6s ZO13 "
NYC4 4las2013A 69ss
N Y C As 9S 66i1
NYCHR 3Hs 81 76A
NYNHin4Has'22 81
NYNHH4s2007 ~
|OrWsRRN 3s 601ol
PennRR41 1as65 1olB
Peo g. e As go ~
Peo8E inc 4s90 40
|PhPetcv2sss75 l1SN
'Reyn Tob IS 73 100
SLSF 4Has2022 63h
Seabin4ks201 %
so Pac 4las 81 96h
|vanad 3Has 65. 100
w Sh As 1881 6SA
WPac 4Has2014 n9
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Robert Earl Horton,
Marine Veteran, Dies

Graveside services for Robert
Earl Horton, 80, thrice-wounded
Marine veteran of World War II
who died Wednesday night, will
Evening star., 1951-04-20

American Cyanamid Co. earned
$9,535, ,98l or $3.50, VS.. $6,884, OFT
or $2.06.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Market Ayerooes

South Africa now ranks sixth
in the world in wool production.
The first five. In order, are Aus
tralia. Argentina, New Zealand,
Russia and the United States.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Am Maracaipo
Am Superpowr
Ark N Gs A 80
Aspinook !
Associat Laund
Bah q vii "a
Blumenthal l.
Breeze Co -.
Brown-F Dis.60
Cal&EdmCp.10
Can Marconi
Commd Hot ha
ContFdy&Mkg
Cosden Pet.20g
Creole Pet 1g--
Croft Brew
CubaAtlSug2h
Duke Pow rt -
Dumont A Ag
|Duro Test .15g-
East G & r hg-
East Su Aciats
FL Bd & Sh If
FairchE
Fansteel Sac
Ford Mot Fran
FordMLtd .02g-
Glen Aldn 20g
Goldheld Con
|GtLakesO Oil&Ch
Hart Ray Cp--.
Hecla Min l
Imp Oil go
Int Petrol 80
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Washington Exchunqe

yirginia Elec & Pwr com-20O at 2fM.
Potomac Elec Pwr eom-5( at I3M, 80 at
1875, 100 at 13N. w ~
Washington Gas com-52 at 24M.
Garnnckel 51a% pfd-100 at 22.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Vurnished by the
FOREIGN lilo
Antioouia 3s7S 3oih
Australia 6s SO loobz
Braz 3%s l ser 90
Braz 3As 4 ser 76Ss
Chile 2-3s 93 81 &
italian 2-3s N 55Is
OrienDev IS 50 56zs
TokyoC Cy5 las61 66ih
TokyoElLt6s53 81
Yokohama6s61 81
NEW YORK CITY
So 80. 10oN
DOMESTIC IL.
AmT&T 39ss63 l14zs
AMT&T 33ss73 lo2z
AmT&T 2ks6l LOT
Am Tob IS 62 lola
AT&SF Is 95 r lis
All C L 4hs "a 1o5N
B q o IS 95 @ -
B&O cv4h2010 61A
Bang&Ar4hs76 90
Bun R&P 81 st 70
Can No 4Kas So 1o7N
Can Pac 4sperp 1o1
C&O 3las 90 D 96N
C6sNW 4Kas 90 65is
CcCSL 4Has n 7oM
Comlth Ed 3s77 1oozs
CubRR 5s52r ct 80
Det Ed cv IS So 1loN
Det T T 4Ks61 105h
Evening star., 1951-04-20
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Nurnished By the Aasociated Presxl
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK, April 20 R.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1951-04-20
N. Y. Curb Market

'IST TNCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1951-07-22

AMERICAN THERAAoS Zippered Fitted
LUNCH KIT with two l-quort copociN
corrugated oluminum Thermos bottles,
s unbreokobe flexible cups and Jorge
metal sandwich box in zippered carrying
cose $l4.50
No Federal Tar
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Pin Morocco Leather biIIfoId by BUXTON with
double bill compartment thot keeps his money
ond personal popers in fiIe-eobnet order! Hos
cord and stomp pockets, too! STlTCHLESS
construction in choice of Black or Brown $500
Plus 20% Federal
Evening star., 1951-07-22

This cool crysto cleor SALAD SET is trimmed
in rich u kt. gold with luxurious motehng soIod
bowl, coke plote and mopIe grained plostic fork
and spoon. It's the perfect did to the busy
hostess! $Z.95