davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
Attention

The St. Agnes Dramatic Club
presents Ruth, ''The Slave Maid
of Israeli - in a 5-act religious
drama. The story Of this play
took place in the inner court of
the palace of Naaman the leper
near Damacus, in the year $40
BIC. You cannot afford to miss
this performance which will take
place on Monday night, August 81
at 8 o'clock in the st. Agnes Youth
and Adult Center, 1885 NV 3rd
court. Admission $780,.
Mrs. L. Nash, director
Archdeacon John E. Gunner,
rector
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

A group Of IS college inStruc-
tors and business men and women
from Washington, d. c. arrived
in Miami, Tuesday evening on a
ten day NIB conducted tour of
Miami and Havana. In Miami for
two days prior to leaving for Ha-
\ana, the group is living at Lord
Calvert hotel.
They have trips planned for an
outing at Virginia Beach, a sight
seeing tour Of Miami Beach, Cor
al Gables, Hialeah, Indian Vii
iage, Coconut Grove and the Mi-
ami international Airport.
Wednesday at 6 o'clock in the
evening the group left for Ha-
vana on the SIS Florida where
they will remain for eight days
There they will be met by NTB's
Havana representatives and taken
on escorted city and country tours
by English speaking guides.
Returning on August 20, the
party will spend one more day al
Lord Calvert in Miami before
leaving for Washington.
Members Of the group include:
Miss. Grace DodSon, Mrs. G.
Wormley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tucker, Mrs. Aurora Chambers
Miss Doris Carter, Miss Mary
Sumner, Mrs. Wyoming Saunders
Mrs. Laura Fox, Miss Idamaye
Broadley, Mrs. Ressie Jackson,
Mrs. Olive English, Miss Alice
Elam, Miss Catherine Brooks and
Armand Labat.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

at the piano, sang "The Lords
Prayer; Rev. Thomas gave words
of inspiration
DR.. K. L. Pharr served az a
most gracious host. OF course he
is always at his best.
ALI the hostesseS and refresh
ment committees, etc., were at
their best. Again we wish to
thank everyone for helping 10
make this "sip" a success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. Georgia
Raby and Mrs. Lucille Dale, in
Miami attending the National
Convention of Good SamarituS,
left Tuesday for Cuba, and en-
joyed the North's Travel Bureau
special one-day tour in Havana.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woods re-
turned to Nassau Tuesday after
two weeks visiting in Detroit,
New York and Miami.
In Miami they were guests Of
Mrs. Claranel Mckenzie, 1928 NV
5th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ghoston of
Atlanta, Ga, after two weeks in
Mitmi climaxed their vacation
with three day visit to Havana.
They reported a grand time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

Mrs. Mary Day. She will spend
one week there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

Audley Sears left for Nassau
Monday. He will spend a three
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

Mrs. Martha Day, 933A NV
End ave-. left Saturday for Or
lando to meet her mother-in-law,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

Yorich Smith will leave for
Nassau Sunday to spend two
weeks visiting relatives and
friends. He will return in time
for school registration in Sep
TENDER.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

sau after four weeks in Miami.
This was the visitors first trip
and they were impressed with all
they saw. -.
We have sand in our shoes
and we'll be back were their fare
well words to friends at party
prior to their departure.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

MIR. and Mrs. Nathaniel "Traz"
Powell, 5218 NV 18th place, left
for Nassau Wednesday to spend
a week vacationing in the "land
of the pink pearl" This is the
first visit to Nassau for the
PowellS. Traz promises to get in
some deep sea fishing.
Nathaniel is the popular form
err Florida A and M College end,
who is now coaching at Carver
high school in Coconut Grove, and
his wife Althemese is graduate
nurse at Florida A and M Col
lege now employed at receptionist
and nurse at DR.. Kenneth john
sons office, 11O6 NV 3rd ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14
. WEDDING BELLS

Seattle Buddhist temple, decorat-
ed with white chrysanthemums as
paragus ferns and aisle bouquets of
white pompoms was the scene for
the o'clock ceremony last Sunday
afternoon joining in matrfmony
Miss Lillian Kurosu, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Naoe Kurosu and
Mr.. Saburo Sake son of Mrs. Sawa-
yo Sake The double-ring service
was performed by the Rev. T Ichi-
kawa
The brides gown. of princess lines,
had basque bodice with sweet
heart neckline and long lace sleeves.
The full skirt of nylon tulle over
satin with lace applique had a full
train To a closely fitted cap of
lace and seed pearls was attached
the fingertip illusion veil The bride
carried a bouquet of three white
purple-throated orchids and Ste
phanotis
Miss Bette Kurosu the brides
sister who was the maid of honor,
and Miss Susan Araki, Junior
bridesmaid were identically attired
in gowns of powder blue nylon tulle
over taffeta with silver beading and
shell trim They carried bouquets
of deep pink roses and wore match
ing roses in their hair
Flower girls little Joy and joyce
Osaki, wore peach colored nylon
gowns and carried bouquets of yell
low carnations.
Master Paul Kurosu the brides
brother was the ringbearer
Best man was Mr. Hiroshi Sake,
the groom's brother, and the ushers
were the Messrs. Donald Kurosu
the brides brother, and Tonic Ha-
masaki
Soloist Miss Sachi Uyegaki rem
dered several vocal selections ac-
companied by Mrs, Mutsu Homma
The brides mother wore a rusty
rose gown. while Mrs. Sake. the
groom's mother had on a grey
gown. Both had orchid corsages
The reception was held in Hong
Kong Cafe with the f1essrs Toru
Araki and Keijiro Miyao presiding.
Miss Keiko Ishigami and Mrs Will
liam Yokota handled the gifts and
Miss Eiko Miyao took care of the
guest book Mesdames K. Miyao
Margaret Yamamoto and Lillian
Tomota cut the cake Also assisting
were the Messrs Uhachi Tamesa,
Minoru Tamesa Raymond Locke
Mil Okazaki and Kiyosuki Yokota
For going away, the bride chose
navy blue suit with matching ac-
cessories and white orchid cor
sage.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle
Among the out-of-towners pre-
sent were Mr. Steve Sake and son,
Bruce. and Mr. Hiroshi Sake from
Caldwell, Ida. Mr.. and Mrs Mino-
ru Nakagawara and Mr. and Mrs.
Hiroshi Nakagawara from Tacoma
Wash. Mr. Aki Yotsuuye from
Fife, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry Kajimura from Fernwood
Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14
. LA. TROTH

LOS ANGELES Calf, Nov IA
In a lovely double-ring ceremony by
candlelight, Miss Chiharu Bitsy
Nagai second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nobuo Roy Nagai, formerly of
Seattle but now of this city, was u
nited in marriage to Mr.. Tadao Tad
Mukaihata son of Mr.. and Mrs
Tameichi Mukaihata of Harbor Ci-
ty. on Sunday, Nov. in the Uni
versity Methodist church The
Rev. Nick Iyoya of the Long Beach
Japanese Presbyterian church Of
ficiated.
The bride wore gown of Chan
tilly lace and tulle over satin with
lace mandarin collar the embroi-
dered lace motif forming an illusion
heart-shape neckline The full
satin skirt had a scalloped over
skirt of lace which extended into a
full train A fingertip veil of nylon
tulle was caught to a crown trim
med with diamonds and pearl in
lays. The bride carried a prayer
book with a marker of lilies of the
valley and ribbon streamers.
Miss Beverly Miller was the maid
of honor in a gown of avocado
green ruffled net over taffeta She
carried bouquet of chartreuse cy-
perpedium orchids
Bridesmaids, the Misses Patricia
and Ida Nagai the brides sisters,
and Sallie Onishi of Seattle wore
gowns similar to that of the honor
attendants in irridescent rose
Their bouquets we're of pink wanda
orchids.
Mr.. Frank Vernon was the best
man and the Messrs Ray Fujimo-
to, Jack Hirose, Eli Mukaihata and
Frank Eddow were the ushers
Vocal selections of Thine Alone"
Because" and THE Lords Pray
er" were rendered by Mr.. Lane Ma
kano
A reception followed in the church
social hall
Upon their return from honey
moon trip to northern California
the couple will make their home in
Los Angeles.
. BRIDAL SHOWER
Miss Katsuko Higo, who will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Henry Tama-
da on Sunday. Nov. % in the Seat
tie Buddhist temple, was honored
with a bridal shower last Sunday in
the home of Mrs. Ray Saari Co.
hostesses were Mesdames Saari and
Nobs Akada.
Present were the Misses Sally
Sakai Flo Hayashi Lillian Ida
Koz Nakanishi, Shiz Tsuji Amy Hi
kida and Mrs. Wally Lockwood
Those unable to attend but sent
gifts were Mesdames George Fujii
and Kenso Koura and the Misses
May Okano and Mary Kashiwagi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14
RECIPES OF THE TIMES
Nth arlene budget
. SELECTING THE THANKSGIVING; row,

Thanksc
al my Grandmother Ny each of nv amts
would prepare huge baskets and those remea -
0uo often include duck chicken turkey In selecting
thanksgiving fowl hen or canon d,t o.
as turkey
Inc breasted turkey in all sizes ro1ds m -
WHITE meat 10 those who prefer Geese and ducks have
dark meat weigh 8 to is pounds and d. ,
0no four or fe-pound hen roasting and capons
slightly larger
PREPARING THE FOWL
GOOSE Remove the onfeathers and SINCE Then wash in m
0n baking soda ard If you desire to remove
some OF the lat geese fa paper bag to chill and
then trim the fat Prick skin wings Heat in oven at ATS
Tor minutes Drain off fat temperature and then
repeat two more times Rub inside stuff and truss
Roast in an uncovered tender about Is mi
per pound
TURKEY Remove pnfeater SINCE About inches above the
foot insert knife between cartilage to make an
opening entirely through the cut the ndons
run out tendons one at time by inserting pick
each and pulling Wash in soda solution dry Rub with
salt and stuff loosely Cover with thin covered
WIN metler margarine Roast uncovered degree
nt tender Allow Is minutes pounds
or 20 minutes per pound for large birds drppng Re-
move cloth during last half hour roasting turkey
CHICKEN SINCE and pnfeathes salt
rack in an uncovered ioaster Covered
melted fat Roast at 300 degree until tender occasionally
to requires minutes per pound; smaller one
IS per pound cloth to brown half hour be-
il is done
CAPoN Clean and rub md-laovred dressing
meat is very delicate
y favored dipped and bake at s2
degree minutes per pound Basic frequently
DUCK: Wash and pepper
Stuff Roast allowing
per pound every 10 minutes
sTUFFING TURKEY
~ loaf bread dried poultry
teaspoon salt Y cup
z teaspoon black cup diced celery and
and fat slightly
seasonngs lightly
pound stuffing may in separate pan
from the
Variations chopped
chesnuts
chopped Mushroomadd IA mushrooms
n tablespoon for minutes
FRUIT sTUFFING GOOSE DUCK
IL pound bread teaspoons
chopped apples u teaspoon
1 cup oked 1 cup melted fat
chopped Hot water
water remaining
diens lightly together a large goose
Gyokko-ken Cate
sos-Io MAIN ST PHONE MAIN
Seattle, Wash.
Patronze The Advertisers In lhe Nertnvsst 1lmss
FxIa A Cs.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Hamilton Bank Promotes
Wilmer J. Waller ,Jr.

Wilmer ], Waller, jr., first vice
president of Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Bank
ing, has been elected assistant
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. o R,-Grains started
of easy and then developed strength
Dealings % We're e. very SuS Slow T9uss at the start
But they picked up speed when the
market reversed its trend, Once again
sasad an sdvancf IN e. IN wheat at MinpeapSlis
of buying in Chicago. ~ N''NN'
Wheat. near the end of the first hour
was was, p to one cent higher. h. sseptember.
/ 1.5724, and oats were UNCHANGED to "a
I4-lHs cents higher, September. : 5O6Ia,
pounds higher, September 1900
Traders in wheat were disappointed
by news West Germany, scheduled, to
had postponed her purchases. However
million bushels.
nearby futures contracts in all American
wheat is above the Government loan y
is below the loan and apparently is
soing into storage rather than being
sold on the free market, grain men said
nis Egrther ndicatOR o IT R,cd Of the fact THAT thHt
came from France where private esti-
mates of this years crop were raised
Harvest @ t6taaG Gn a6s million tas5 bnshes Eear
Oats, acted a little better than, the
rest Of the market in early dealings.
hs 4sds FsveEsf s # there PsfTn bad
been considerable selling Of oats futures
in Chicago against purchases at Winni-
peg. leading to fears Of renewed imports
ot cash oats before lake navigation
Some new-crop soybeans have been
arriving at Midwest markets this week.
slow. The visible supply decreased this
agom972 900 bushels compared with
Evening star., 1953-09-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 1:15. chg.
Nor Sta Pw 70 IL 1874 13M 13M
Northrop A lib 10 1AiA 1879 14lA+ II
Norwich Ph l. 2ol6 2olb k2olS- II
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Furnished the Associated Press
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended September totaled 178
compared with 1872 in the previous
week and ITO in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
advanced to $6.62 compared with
$6.61 last week and $3.50 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
National Airlines, Inc, an
nounced that revenue passengers
carried between New York and
Miami showed a SO per cent in
! crease over the like month a year
| ago.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
in z months ended July 81
earned $31,341,04O VS.. $25,871,-
351 in 1852 period.
Ell PasO Natural Gas in 12
months ended July 81 earned
$14, 1872 1866 or $2.76 a share VS..
$11 ,482,509 or $2.99 in 1852.
J. P. Stevens & Co. in nine
months ended August ! earned
$6,795,184 or SLIP a share VS..
6,785,572 or Sill in 1852 period.
City Stores Co. in So weeks
ended August l earned $5,251,OO
or $2.32 a share VS.. $3,196,OO0 or
$1,32 in 1852.
Flour Mills of America in year
ended May 81 had a loss of So
458,543 VS.. a loss of 1921, $50 in
1852.
Motor Products Corp. in year
ended June 80 earned $3,1O2,194
or $6.62 a share VS.. $2,861,832
or $6.l1 in 1852.
CelOtex Corp. in nine months
ended July 81 earned $2,015,92O
or $2.01sNa share VS.. $2,015, 800
or 81 cents in 1852 period.
Third Avenue Transit in seven
months ended July 81 had loss
of $1,380,434 VS.. a loss of S345,-
444 in 1852 period.
Mandel Bros, Inc, in six
months ended July 81 had a loss
OF $457,79l VS.. a loss of $659,629
in 1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Steel Makers Faced
With Need 10 Absorb
Long Freight Charges
BY the Associated Press

The time is coming when steel
plants must either absorb freight
charges or retreat from some of
their distant markets, the Iron
Age, national Woodworking
weekly, said today.
Steel users are now chafing
under the burden of extra freight
charges for steel delivered from
out-of-area mills, the weekly
said.
Consumer pressure to oblit-
crate extra freight charges will
heighten in the fourth quarter
and run into 1854 as steel sup
ply eases further" said Iron
Age. "It could force a consider
able reshuft1ing of supply lines
unless mills absorb freight to
align their prices to those of
nearer competitors"
The steel consumer in the past
gladly paid extra freight charges
to get needed steel but now is
gradually becoming unwilling to
do so, the weekly noted. And
growing competition among
steelmakers will leave them the
dismal choice of either losing
some distant markets or absorb
ing freight charges to keep their
costly facilities from slowing
down.
But the substantial increases
in freight rates of the past 10
years will make steel mills hesi-
tate before absorbing freight
charges to distant territory. said
Iron Age, and freight absorb
ton by the steel industry will
never regain its traditional sta
tus as the great price equalizer"
"a distant market that years
ago meant SIS a ton freight alb
sorption to mill may now cost
1T $15-too much for the profits
sheet to withstand. Only a dras-
tic, now unlikely, slump in the
steel market could force mills
into cut-throat freight absorp-
tlon," it said.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Stock Prices Steady;
Changes Few, Small;
Trading Still SIumps
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The
stock market held steady today
with trading exceedingly slow.
Prices seldom moved as much
as a major fraction either way.
Most changes. by a small mar
gin, were upward.
Showing slight rising tenden-
cies on balance were railroads,
steels, motion pictures, chemi-
Gals and radio -televisions. Other
sections were steady to mixed.
Railroads were encouraged by
the report of the Association of
American Railroads that Glass
One railroads had a July net in
come 81 per cent higher than a
year ago during the steel strike.
Net income for the first seven
months this year, a more signif1-
cant figure. amounted to $49O
million, $142 million ahead of the
figure of year ago.
Hlgner STOCKS. included Santa
Fe, New York Central, Northern
Pacific, Bethlehem Steel. Kenne-
colt Copper, Zenith Radio and
Celotex.
Lower were Goodyear, South
ern Railway and Johns-Man-
vile.
Real Silk Hosiery Mill jumped
ahead 3 points at 2434 after di-
rectorS proposed purchasing
common stock from stockholders
at a price of $25. Details were
promised later. The stock
didn't appear on the tape until
near the end of the first hour
when it opened on 800 shares up
27s at 245s. Yesterday it was
up IA at 2134.
High priced Mahoning Coal
Railroad gained 5la at 525 after
declaration of a dividend o1
$3.50. bringing payments this
year to the same level as last.
Corporate bonds were narrow
ly mixed. Governments in the
over-the-counter market were
steady.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 iPrASpot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
ley. Lead, IA cents a pound, New York
Zinc, I0l2 cents pound. East St
Louis. Tin, SO cents a pound, New
York. At Pittsburgh, scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted at A. 2.00-43.00.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Bepartment
up, 4,25, 2H4 inch up up 200; Crimes ga
INCH up, 400; Jonathans 213 inch up,
e smoEehouFe Ramboi b eb dp inch 06
| Potatoes-About steady. U. S. is. size
4 unwashed unless otherwise stated
50 pou69 ssdfs 99 0naS sacks
i cents. Delaware Katahdins, 80 pound
sacks. 90-1 90. New Jersey, 100 pound
sacks. Cobblers. 1918,
! Sweet potatoeS-Barely steady. Bu-
shell baskets U. S, is. Maryland and Vir-
ginia Goldens' 2.O0-@5; Puerto Ricans,
snap beans--Bushel baskets and
I25 Bonntifgs Go t2i6 quality 15o'
Maryland. 2.25-2.50; New Jersey, $50
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Fryer market about steady.
Offerings fully ample for trade needs.
Jewish buyers off the market. trading
on heavyztype hens was considerably
and some sacrifice sales expected later
today. BroilerS or fryers: 3 pounds
AND fT1e oyer ao mostly abt tyns S2,s3 liens Heavy
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts none.
Wneat - RecelptS, l23,SJJ buShelS;
shipments, 102,500 bushels; stocks, g.
145,427 bushels. No , red winter gar
licky, spot: domestic, LOS; September
1875: No. 3. 1.92.
Corn-Receipts. 1874 393 bushels: ship
ments. 406,200 bushels; stocks. 3SS, 500
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks. 2,645 bushels.
Barley - Receipts, none, shipments
none; stocks, 129 S35 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks. 4.S91 bushels.
SoybeanS-ReceiptS, none; shipments
none; stocks So 636 bushels.
Millfeed-ReceiptS, none.
Egg Market Steady.
Yesterdays QuOtatiOnS.)
Eggs: Market steady with pllces un-
changed to / cent higher IN IaIse and
unchanged to "a cent higher on mediums.
Arrivals light to moderate. Offerings of
all grades and sizes absent. Demand
fair TO coed with Ptail trading over
the ye~k end reported good.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large, minimum 80 per cent
A quality. whites 6470. few higher;
brown and mixed colors. 59la-651a. few
lower. Mediums. minimum 80 rer cent
A, quality, whites. .4s-49; brown and
! mixed colors. 47I2-4g. 1Smails 32-33)
Egg receipts: 2,796 cases.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. LP.-Butter
l ,359,197: steady. Wholesale prices or
bulk cartons. Creamery. higher thar
score (A), fresh, 6624; 90 score (B)
fresh 90; 50 score CC), fresh. 63.
Cheese, S15.443; steady prices un.
changed.
spot quotations, based largely on ex.
change trading, follow: Midwestern-
Mixed colors, fancy heavyweights. 592.
medium. 40; extra /. pullets. 30-3Oha
standards, large, 50-5l; current re-
ceipts. so; dirties, As; checks, 39i2
Whites, fancy heavyweights. "a: extra
Browns, fancy heavyweights, go; extra
l. large, SO: extra l. medium. AZ.
Eearby-Whltes. extra fancy heavy.
81: peewees. 26. Browns. Extra fancy
puilets, 33; peewees. 26a-2T.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. L41.-Cotton fu-
lures. moved in a narrow range during
in character. There was some switching
from near to later months on the idea
that prices will improve later in the
season after a substantial amount of
loan.
The indifferent mill interest in futures
reflected the current slow down in orders
liverles we're steady on light buying or
ders which found offerings limited
Noon prices we're 25 cents bale lower
to Is cents higher than the previous
close. october. 33.26: December, 33.4S,
and March, 80. rs.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

to 1912 and has worked IN vari-
Gus departments of the Hamilton
and in all of the branches.
For three and a half years he
has been in the credit depart
ment at the main Office handling
personal loans and Federal
Housing loans. He has been ac-
tive in the ALB chapter since
1948 and is in line to become
chapter president next year.
He attended public schools in
Alexandria and Episcopal High
School there. He attended
Washington and Jefferson Col
lege and holds a standard GER
tif1cate from the ALB.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Ex dividend xr Ex rights a Also extra
or extras b Annual rate plus stock div
ldend Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend Paid last year ( Pay
able In stock estimated cash value on
ex- dividend date Paid or declared so
ss soct S vEdend Esa5 senp eT or
raid this year. an accumulative issue
with dividends In arrears Paid this
year dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared OF paid in 1852 plus stock
dividend Liquidating dividend. wi When
issued. x-dis redistribution. wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

man a er of
the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue
Branch of the
Hamilton Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Waller
Join e d h e
bank in 1916
after serving
with the Army
Air Force S
from 1912 to
1916.
He was with
MunSey Trust
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. 0 Rl.-Dividends
announced:
Extra.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Furnished by the Associated PrsssJ

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90. High. Low. 1:15. chs
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Hourly sales on the Exchange.
HOO am lao 600 IL noon 800 900
ZOO pm 400 600 900 pm. 600 600
tUnlt Of trading 10 shares Elm pank.
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorgsn-
lied under the Bankruptcy Act. or Secur-
tiles assumed By such companies Rates
of dividends In the foregoins table are
annual disbursements based on the last
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK Sept R,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for Septem-
Der 8: Purchases of 1859 shares on
i,404 orders; sales of 9T147 shares
sold short on 90 orders.