davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
State Unable To Offer
Assistance This Year

George Lieber. Toledo divi-
sion Of the state highway de-
partment, who was in the city
Wednesday, told the NEWS
that It has been the depart
ment's policy to aid mvnieipaIi-
ties on state route improve
ments when formal application,
with engineering data. is pre-
sented through the Columbus
offices Of the department.
He added, however, I'VE are
not in position to render any
assistance the remainder Of this
year, because funds for road re-
pair are entirely exhausted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

There is close relationship
between hard work, light heart,
and clear mind.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

THE NEWS 10 prepared 10 do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
OF FINE WORKMANSHIP and
GOOD SERVICE at Fair Prices.
Phone 527I.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation declined by
$343 million last week, to a total
OF $28.8 billion. This was still ST.
1886, ,000,0 900 above the total OF q
year before. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Atlantic Refining Co. announced
the appointment Of Howard r.
lIngersoll as assistant general man
lager Of the domestic sales depart
Iment.
BituminOus Production in the
week ended January S was $780,
600 tons, compared with 7,770,OOO
tons in the previous week and
10,025,000 in the corresponding
week OF l95l.-National Coal AS
sociation.
Combustion Engineering. Super
heater. Inc, of New York, has re-
ceived . contract for four large
boilers for a gasoline -from-coal
Isynthesis plant near johannesburg,
South Africa.
A Belgian-American syndicate,
Including representatives of United
States Plywood Corp. and Agrifor,
has been organized to build the
first paper mill in the Belgian
Congo.
American Brake Shoe Co. an
nounced the election of Fred p,
BiggS as a vice president.
Virginia Electric & Power Co. is
building a $27 million dam and
'hydroelectric plant at Roanoke
Rapids, N. c.
Bank Of America announced the
election, as a director, of Au.in r.
Cushman, vice president Of Sears,
Roebuck & Co.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. ap-
pointed George w. Jernstedt man
ager of engineering in the special
products development division.
Minute Maid Corp. announced
the election Of James F. Brownlee
as chairman of the board.
Luckens Steel Co. reported net
income Of $3.549,567 or $1I.16 a
share for the year ended October
u. VS.. 1892, ,037 or $6.O2 the year
before.
Walt Disney Productions earned
$429,840 or IS cents a share in
the year ended September 20, VS..
$717,5l4 or $1.06.
United Corp. earned $3,137,448
or % cents in the 1851 calendar
year, VS.. $3,124,941 or 81 cents.
Universal Pictures earned 81
092, 783 OF $1.92 in the year ended
November 3. VS.. 81 1855 1886 or $l.14.
Armour G. Co. earned $16,O29,-
Goa or $500 in the year ended
October 81, VS.. 9,03S, ,7S7 or So "a.
Capital Airlines, Inc, earned
81, 721,663 or 1920 in the III
months ended November 30. VS..
$1.l08.629 or $l.24.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Loans on Real Estate
Favorable Rates
Sales, Rentals, Insurance
GEORGE |. BOReER
643 lndiono Avenue NV.
Ma. 0350
ADVERTISEMENT. A

NOTICE 70 HOLDERS OF AZ FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND l0-YEAk
BONDS or THE TERMINAL REFRlGER.
|ATlN6 AND WAREHoUSlNG COR
PoRATloN DATED APRIL !. ls48.
Notice is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Com
|pany, of the District of Columbia,
Trustee under Indenture dated
April l, 194s, made by the Terminal
|Refrigerating and Warehousing
Corporation of Washington, District
of Columbia, has, in accordance with
the sinking fund provisions Of said
Indenture, called by lot for redemp-
ton at par, plus accrued interest,
on February /, 1852, at the office Of
the Trustee the following described
4% First Mortgage Sinking Fund
10-Year bonds of the Terminal Re-
Ifrigerating and Warehousing Cor
Iporation dated April /, 1948, secured
by said Indenture:
ST 600 bonds Nos. S, 20, IS, As, 81, So,
GA, SO, 116, 124, 1876. Ia, LAG, 1853, 1o9,
206, 218, 225, 256. 268, 274, $50, 284,
l296, 339, 354, 366. 367, 375, 412, AL,
$40, 523, SAT, 572, COS, 60S, 626, 62S,
$50, CAT and 684.
Bonds enumerated herein are
lcalled for the purpose of the sinking
fund and interest on said bonds
will cease on February /, 1852.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE,
BY BRUCE BAIRD,
President.
Attest:
NELSON J. FOSTER,
tSEALo Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

cago, Rochester, Buffalo and New
York. In 1886 he became dis
trict sales manager here.
Widely known in the transpor-
tation field, Mr.. Ford is program
chairman of the Washington
Sales Executive Club.
Years Growth Reviewed.
American Building Association
assets set record of $31, ,339, 900
at the end of 1851, a gain of
nearly 81 million from a year ear
lier, reported Wilfred H. Blanz.
Secretary-manager, at the asso-
cations 18th annual meeting yes
terday.
Shareholders reserves at the
end of the year totaled $3.6 mil
lion; reserve for contingencies,
$130,o00; Federal insurance re-
serve, 100000. and undivided
profits, $685..
First-mortgage loans totaled
$28,429, ,130; share account loans,
$82, ,470: Federal securities, SIS
million; cash on hand and in bank,
$552,772.
President Howard B. Kramer,
Board Chairman William C..
Farmer and all other officers were
reelected.
Speaker for Safe Deposit Unit.
Judge Walter M. Bastian of the
District Court will address the
Safe Deposit Section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association at its
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Stocks Extend Gains
AS Far as Two Points,
Led by Rails and Oils
BY the Associcted Pros.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE re-
Icoyery movement continued today
in the stock market, with railroads
and oils in the forefront.
Yesterdays upturn snapped a
three-day decline and prices
stepped ahead today right from
the opening.
Although gains were not spec
Itacular, they did extend to be-
tween l and 2 points at the out
side among leaders. with a few
pushing a little past that range
at times.
The advance was modified BY
a number Of minus signs, some as
big as a point. in a few major
lareaS.
United States Rubber was active
and higher, still under the in
fluence Of the proposed 3-for-l |
stock split. but traded under its
best shortly after the opening
American Can, whose directors
have proposed a 4-for-I stock split
was hit by profit taking right at
the beginning, but it pulled up
from the low after selling was
absorbed.
One block of 10000 shares of
United Corp. was on the tape. un-
changed at S.
Columbian Varbon. which has
Saskatchewan oil interests, jumped
ahead more than 2 points early
in the session, but it turned quiet
and held steady at around its
best. Cities Service in a burst OF
activity advanced between 4 and
S points.
National Steel traded in one
block OF 4,200 shares, off "a. 9th
erwise it showed little activity
| Stocks gaining included Beth
lehem Steel. Chrysler, Goodyear
Montgomery Ward, Radio Corp.
Consolidated National Gas, West
ern Union, Texas Gulf SULPHUR
American Woolen, Santa Fe, Bal
timore & Ohio. Canadian Pacific
Cities Service. Amerada Petro-
leum, and Johns s-Manville.
Rail and utility loans were
higher in the bond market. Gov
lernment bonds were little easier
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Bids viii Be Opened
tuesday on Bonds for
.LoW-Rent Housing
Nv the A..oe;ct.., p,...

NEW YORK, Jan. 1I.-Bids
will be opened Tuesday for $145.-
$4,000 in bonds for low rent
housing, the third such big issue
under the l949 Federal Housing
Act.
The new bonds comprise obli-
cations Of 80 local housing author
tiles in is States.
Underwriting arrangements will
be substantially the same as for
the two large offerings of bonds
last year-about $171.3 millions
in July and $162.7 millions in
October-with the two major syn
dicates Of bidders having the same
principals and general compost
ton.
Chemical Bank & Trust Co.
again is managing a bank-dealer
Nationwide group. Associate man.
ayers will be Bankers Trust Co.
Chase National Bank, Guaranty
Trust Co., First National Bank of
Chicago. Northern Trust Co. (Chi-
cago), Harris Trust & Savings
Bank (Chicag0, and c. j. Devine
& Co.
The investor dealer group again
will be managed by Lehman
Bros. Blythe & Co., Inc.
Phelps, & Co.; Hartman Ripley
d Co., Inc: Smith, Barney & Co.;
Shields & Co.; The First Boston
Corp; Goldman, Sachs g. Co.;
and r. w. Pressprich & Co.
Bids will be opened simultane-
ously by the various local hous-
ing authorities at 2 pm, EST, and
the names of the successful bid
ders disclosed.
Larger individual offerings will
include: Baltimore, $25, los, 900;
New York, $18,50o,000; Boston
SIS, 900: Milwaukee, $40, ,794,-
600; Birmingham, $9,154,OOO:
Wins ton Salem, $6,271 900,
Greater Gadsden. Ala, $6,473, 900
and Columbus, Ga, $5,876,OOO.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Jan. II R.-Grain prices
slipped lower on the Board Of Trade
today after an opening rally in corn
died abornfng Losses were limited to
Brokers were not inclined TO attribute
the sell-on to anything beyond the fact
that aggressive demand simply was not
vailed on quite q few days lately.
The early buying in corn followed news
OF smaller stocks on farms and hikes in
feeds
Wheat at noon was As-1A lower. March
81 55ss corn UNCHANGED to q lower,
94h; soybeans l cent lower to q higher.
January So, and lard 90 to 3s cents
hundred pounds lower. January S14.57
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. IL up CUSDA).-sal.
unevenly steady to Is higher than Thurs
days average; .sows mainly steady; bulk
1S0-220 pounds butchers, 1900 1S.40;
latter price quite freely to order buyers
top. $50 sparingly; packer purchases
1910 down; most 230-270 pounds 1910
1900; several loads $50 pounds butchers,
1850; 2S0-315 pounds, 16.65-17.10; few
loads 330-340 pounds, 16.25-I6. .35; choice
sows 400 pounds and less, I50O-l625,
mostly 1915 and above; 400-500 pounds,
14.25-15.25: occasional heavier sows,
14.00 and below; clearance good.
salable cattle-1,OO0: salable calves,
steady: steady: 9th other glasses scarce, nominally
about o. load choice mixed yearlings,
$500; few good steers. 80. .00-32 so;
utility and commercial kinds, 24.00-29 90;
few utility and commercial heifers, % 90
$500; heifers grading good and better
practically absent; commercial cows.
%. .00-2500; utility cows 200O-22. rs;
most Gamers and cutters, 10000 90;
few light Gamers. 1900 1900; utility to
bulls, 26.00-2S so; weighty
commercial and good bulls were absent;
few vealers, 800 down.
.Salable sheep 500; generally steady
100 pounds fed wooled lambs. eS oo on
los. pounds shorn lambs and 24.00 on
choice yearlings; bulk slaughter lambs,
29.00-3075; slaughter ewes, II 00-15 so.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

tSTGSI GO SGIllOT
bank officers and delegates has
been arranged.
Developed for the first time last
year, the idea was very successful,
declared Mr.. Burrell, who is as
sistant secretary at the National
Savings & Trust Co.
ALB Plans Winter Dinner.
Washington Chapter. American
Institute of Banking, will hold its
winter educational dinner at the
Kenwood Country Club on We'd
nesday, January Is. starting at
$50 pm. Martin j. Travers, vice
president of the ALB, will be the
speaker, it was announced by
Ralph H. Mittendorff, assistant
treasurer of American Security &
Trust Co.. and chapter president.
The Jos. M. Zamoiski Co., Philco
distributors, unveiled new 1852
models and designs to dealers in
the Washington area at the COM
pany's showrooms, 2122 oath place
NE, today.
Mid-Atlantic Appliances, Inc,
distributors in this area for Ad-
miral television, refrigerators and
ranges, will hold their open house
and new model show at their
showrooms at 2046 West Virginia
avenue NE, Sunday through next
Wednesday.
Heads Insurance Office.
Russell Holdren has been named
district manager in Montgomery
County for the Franklin Life In
surance Co.. it was announced by
Joseph M. Silverman, c. l.. u, re-
gional director. Mr.. Holdren
studied insurance at PENNSYLVANIA
State College and formerly was
with Prudential Insurance Co.,
where he was a national sales
leader. His Office is in Silver
Spring.
William R. Schmidt, jr., OF
Schmidt & Rodemeyer was elected
president of the Maryland Food
Brokers Association at the annual
meeting in Baltimore. He sue
ceeds Charles ClaSsen Shafer oi
the ]. Fred Shafer Co.
Fred S. Gichner Iron Works
Inc, has been named distributor
1 for Hunter truck heaters.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. IL P. - Cotton
futures drifted lower in forenoon dealings
today. Most of the selling came through
New Orleans and local traders who found
the cotton news diScouraging
The New York Cotton Exchange Service
ngures indicated that cotton consumption
in the nrst i've months Of the crop season.
or IA per cent under the same period 4
year ago. The annual rate of consimp-
tion was at about 9.0sS 900 bales. com
pared with 10,651 900 bales last season.
Government ideas are that consumption
will reach 10 million bales, but trade ideas
have been at 9.5 million bales or lower
Mill circles reported that the January
expectations
Noon prices were unchanged to 75 cents
. bale lower than the previous close
March, 1856; May. AZ SO. and July, Il SO.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Airport Traffic Gains
81 Per Cent in Year 10
Set AN.Time Record
By Donald B. HodIey

Washington National Airport
handled 2,458,717 outgoing and in
coming passengers in 1851, a new
all-time record. and around 81 pei
cent more than 1929 .723 in 1850
airport officials reported today.
December passengers showed
the usual seasonal decline to 183,-
949 VS.. 202,2 in the previous
month, but were well ahead of
157 900 in the final 1850 month.
Back in 1912, first full year OF
the airport's operation, the years
passengers totaled only 459,39e
and December passengers aggre-
gated 21.022.
Promoted at McLachlen.
Directors of McLachlen Banking
Corp. yesterday promoted William
M. Mcclure, formerly assistant
treasurer, to vice president and as
sistant treasurer. President Lanier
P. McLachlen announced. Mr.
Mcclure has been with the bank
more IMAM 81 years.
Thomas P. McLachlen, manager
of the branch facility at the Quar-
termaster Generals office, was
elected assistant treasurer. He is
the son of L. P. McLachlen and
has been with the bank since 1888
except for army service in World
War II.
Wilfred R. Dagan, manager of
the Southwest Branch and Alo-
ysius F. Seipel, assistant manager
OF the branch, were promoted to
assistant treasurers. The former
has been with the bank since 1896
and the latter since 1914.
Directors declared a special divi-
dend of SO cents share in addi-
'tion to the regular semi~annual
dividend of $3.50 a share, both
payable January Is to holders of
record January 10. The special
commentaries the Tooth regular
dividend of the bank.
Herbert Ford HOnOred.
Herbert D. Ford, district sales
manager Of American Airlines,
who will mark his Goth year of
service with the airlines tomor-
Evening star., 1952-01-11

row. " i'll be
honored by his
associates late
today at a party
at the Carlton
Hotel.
Mr.. Ford, who
is the dean of
airlines S al e S
m a n a g e rs in
w a S h i ngton,
Joined Ameri-
can in 1882 and
has served in
its sales de-
partmentS in
Columbus Chi
Evening star., 1952-01-11
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Jan. IL GP).-Foreisn ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain In dol.
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket n per cent discount or 99.25 cents.
unchanged
Europe-Great Britain (pound). 2.7sls,
of Is of cent; 30-day futures. 2.77s4,
OF "a of cent: 60-day futures. 2.77ss.
unchanged. Belgium Cfrancj, 1854.
unchanged; France franc). .2Sss. un.
changed Holland (guilderl 26.35. un-
shs6ged Italy 1lls ISh Of cent.
changed: Sweden tkrona}. 1895 un.
changed; Switzerland (franc. free), % 90,
unchanged.
Latin Au1erica-Argentina (freel, T.o5,
unchanged. Brazil dreel, $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico. 11.57, unchanged; Venezuela
(bolivsr). 30.03 unchanged
Evening star., 1952-01-11

InlrQ meeting
of the season
at the Burling-
ton Hotel on
Tuesday, Janu-
ary 29.
Frederick j,
Burrell, section
chairman, an
nounced that
the meeting
will be desig-
mated as Senior
Officers Night.
and a program
of special in
terest to senior
Evening star., 1952-01-11


!, ,CGEBcv2 las62 liz
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i N Y c IS 2O13 74ls
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lin Y c As 90 61N
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p @ a. z 3s 70 90,a
J PaeT&T312sS1 104ss
} PacT&T3Ls7S 10ozs
} Penn RR IS SO Io2la
PennRR4 lss65 $3.50
! PenRR4AAs84E 80
! P VIVA 41ss52A 90
Seabin4 Has201e 81
] So Pac CIV $3.50 liz
So Pac 2As 90 1874
J So Ry A. Sc 995s
T & p 3hs So -
Third Ave $3.50 1914
UtdGCp 3sss71 1o3la
j WaraPet3lss66 lo7l4
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lW Sh IS 1851 r S63z
west On IS 81 1o2lz
/ Whist eYS1h66 lQAlA
Evening star., 1952-01-11
New Cool Breukino Device

In Illinois and West Virginia
coal mines, field tests are proving
the possibilities of a remarkable
new non-explosive device for
breaking down coal. 4
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Sis Dividend Voted
By Hamilton Bank

Directors Of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank today reelected all
officers and declared a dividend
OF $1.25 share on capital stock,
payable March IA to stockholders
OF record March 7, President Will
mer j. Waller announced.
Omcers reelected included ::
Wilmer j. Waller. president; w
r. Forster, senior vice president;
Frank p. Harmon, jr., and w, L.
Sanderson, vice presidents; T. S.
Mallon. jr., cashier; Kenneth o.
Hulse, assistant vice president; E.
Gerstenberg. assistant cashier:
Lois A. White, assistant cashier
and secretary to the board; VIM.
L. Ashdown, Richard j. Watkins
j. Leo Lynch and F. Ripley Bow
man, assistant cashiers; Aubrey
q. Dooley, trust officer: Millard
3. Yeatman. auditor; William j.
+DeJarnette, assistant auditor
Roger j. Whiteford, general coun-
sci.
Also: Assistant cashiers in charge OF
oSrancnes' Ss' W. H. Martin, jr., Brooklanc
Branch; G: W. Shoemaker, GeorgetoWn, ,
Sranch: Julian o. Cardin, Northeas:
5sranch; Branch; William j.: Grady, Pennsylvania
Street; 4. r; Bauckman. Shepherd PARK:
=. l. norris. Woodridge-Langdon; assistant
pLSncn managers and assistant cashiers,
EooeIt q; Morris, @. w. Hauptman and
James g. Freer; assistant branch manasers'
L. w. harrison and James H. Brashears,
Evening star., 1952-01-11

N1S& 1NAOU&S
A c r Brill WV
Am Marac .20g
Am Superpowr
Anac Id NJ .10e
Ang LauNitA lg
Atlas Corp wv
BabcocE 4 W 2
Bald Sec .3Se
Bariunl Stl .40s
Braz Tt L&P n I
Brit Am Oil la
Brown r Dis 80
Surma Ltd
Cal 81 Pow go
CALVIN CnsO&G
Can Sou Oils
Can Att Oil Ltd
Cap Trans 1ae
Catalin rt wi
Catalin .40g -
Cen EXpl Ltd
Cessna Air .40g
Creole Pet 5Ag
CuhAtlSue la
Day Mines log
Det GRAY Iron
DomTextl Goa
Oumolt LA Veg
DurAloy %
Duv Sui&Pot 7
East Gas q FL
Fl Bond&S hf
Equity CD .15g-
Eureka c Ltd
Fairch Cam
FairchE&A.40g.
Fansteel 1aw -
First York Ag
FordMCanA "a
Ford Mot Fran
Gen Fin pfA "
Gen Flrepf Gag
Gen Plywood
Gerity Mich 40
CT Lakes O&C
GtNor Pa 2 4Oa
Hazeltine 1Ag-
Hecla Min !
Hollinger .1Sg-
Tumble Oil
Upgrade p Kw
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Metul Quotations

/ NEW YORK. Jan. IL R,.-spot non
cents pound Connecticut Valley. Lead.
19 cents . pound New York. Zinc. 1oI5
cents pound. East st. Louis Tin, O3
q pound, New York
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
11:oo am. $50 600 1900 noon 72o 600
100 pm. 100 600 200 ON. 600 600

100 DIM 100 600 200 ON. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn hank.
ruptcy or receive-snip or being reoreani2ed
under the Bankruptcy Act OF securities
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based OIL the last Quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless Ciher-
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras B Piua
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid SO far this year. Payable
dend date. 9 Paid last year. b De-
clared or paid after stock dividend Or
split-up. Declared or paid this year. d
rears. nd Next day delivery. D Paid this
year. dividends omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
dividend. y Liquidating dividend Pay
able n stock, exact cash value undeter.
mined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
N. 7. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISL

'LY SELECTED iSsllE:
o Imp Oil 20 So
20 Imp TbCan lag 10
70 Int CiR Mch la 49,
int Pet lg 243
"a Inv Roy .04a-- 4
70 Jupiter Oils - -
2s Kaiser Frazer -
Kings Co 1t 40 9
Kirby Pet 31l
~ Lone st G lao 25l
h Mack Hemp Ia Is
Menasco Mfg ~
mid st Pet 1ae 2ol
1s Min Co Can lg 16l
70 Molybdenm VA 50
,is Nat Fuel G 80 A33
ha Nat Petrol Corp 2is,
w Nat Phoe Indus 2s
NeptuneM liza 211
htN Mex&ArizLd 1ol
NewPk Min. .06g a.
70 Niles Benl p 1b In
Ogden Cp u
NlOkla Nat Gas Q 353
Pac Pet Ltd -. 10
hs lPancoast OH ~
h Pantepec Oh 81
al Pennroad is l3l
Piper Airc 81
- Richmond Rad A.
vi RioGValG .12g a.
Royaiite Oil.26 16l
Ryan c Pet Mf- 81
st Lawr Cp "a 80
"a Schultz D A a.
al seemn Bros Ia. Las
70 Segal Lock&H H.
hl Shat Dem Sag 10
. South Coast o.
al see 4.56pf1.14 y3
Nc SCE4. .4SpfI.12- 3oi
"a Std Dredge 81
Std Pow q 1t H.
~e Starrett Cp i4g. -
A rechnicolor 2 AL
A TransE Oil .06e Sy1
hI Tri Cont war 81
Utd Air Prod 81
utd ShMeh 2M 433
10 8 Foil B 1w al
VI Woodley Pet " 3Ni
Va WrightHar.1 .13g u
Evening star., 1952-01-11

FOREIGN /;
Colombia 3s 10 81
(Deumk 4las IL 0l
1t p Ut 2-3s77 q
Italian 2-3s n ~
Norway 4A4s 66 90
TokyoElLt6s53 o.
Urug q 4hss 70 81
WORLD BANK
BR&D3s72 e6
BR&D3KsSl. -
DOMESTIC ]:
Am&FP5s2O3O d 81
Amr&T 3stse,S III
AmT&T Sass73 1o1
AmT&T 2E4sSs liz
AmT&T 2ass6l los
Am Toh 3s SO loc
Am Tob IS 69 es
AnsLauNi $3.50 se
A C L Is So 1ol
B&O IS 20O0K y
B&o ev4la2o10 %
B q o As rs A &c
H&O SW 5s III ~
Bos Me zhs 20 81
Bos Me Is 30 ~
CanPae Is perp Loo
cGa 4lzs202OB 81
Gao 37ss 70 1o1
C&O 3las 90 = 81
Chi d y ! inc o. et
CMSP4hs20l9 "
|CMSP4 1as2044 81
C&NW AVS % 81
c r / p gas so 81
Chi&WI 4As62 10.
Cit Sere IS ~ 81
|CCCSL 4ias 2: 81
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Evening star., 1952-01-11
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK Jan. IL t9. - Dividends
declared today:
Increased
Evening star., 1952-01-11
N. Y. Bond Market

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Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
FASHION hIGHLIGhTS
sifieation Of Personality Types
Themer Tyson
Thelmer Tyson

The Exotic Type: Adopted from other country
usual unreal foreign saned languorous eyes Such fig
ure lends itself to form fitting draperies well the
slender figure typical of the Baker type The
Tor this type deep reds burgundes strong and urbant
shades, oriental and slightly mysterious tones.
The Ingenious Type: An artess GIRL native young
man. II you petite and youthful you light and sweet
typy this type Fris and light good for you
The Athletic Type The outdoor type strong expressing
eath robust Sonia enie and Esther Williams modlca-
lions Of this type tremendously energetic In movement vv
cous and sporting Whenever YOU can't sport clothes see
that your gowns carefully styled Don't let your self ap
pear too masculine but don't frivolous or nSy cloth
The Romantic Type Fragile feminine idealsc II YOU are
slender and large eyed the waltz your avore dance II
you gentle and very charming you should show this de-
ghtiu emninty every Pale your colors
The Fashionable Type; perfect posture complete assur
ace and self confidence You be and enjoy novel
things For this type every thing be the latest no matter
what rules of becoming clothing fall by the way side
The Vouptuou Type Exciting appealing to the senses The
vouptuous type clothes merely 10 give the body all its
value II have exberant curves come h,her eyes and
ucious lips you dress type but be very ea,. mo,
TO appear vulgar or common. WV
The Sophisticated Type Worldly wise experienced in tho ss
iars OF the world From the close fitting dahng hats vo,
oud wear TO your handmade shoes every line of your CO.'S
tune should mean Just what says and say Just what YOU
mean II to say w '
Now age plays its part in selecting clothing that will ao
most Tor the personality From 20 TO 30 YOU may be any vue
mat your figure and heart dictate From 80 to 40 beware Of the
ingenious From 10 to so beware Of the ingenious and
choose lines and coors with dignity From so TO so beware of
al but marony the sophisticated and cultured