davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

CHESTER The West Geau-
ga recreation program cele-
brated the close of its fourth
summer at High Point on Sun
day, Aug. 16., with an open
House and swimming show.
Carl Maukonen, director, pre-
sented certificates to children
working for leadership cert1-
ficateS, and sweaters to those
who had successfully complied
with requirements, necessary to
earn them Junior leadership
certificates. Sweaters went to
John Traud, Bob Denniston,,
Denny Matthews, Barbara Baud
Marion Bannister, Carol Boss,
Judy Buday, Sandra Souvey,
Cathy McGeough, Linda Ham
ilton, Nancy Schenkel, Joyce
Souka, Joy Formal, and Rose
mary KoeSel.
Stephen Kiehel, head of the
Geauga chapter of the Red Cr-
oSS, assisted by Robert Jack
son, swimming instructor, pre-
sented the swimming certific-
ateS. Beginners certificates
were issued to Barbara and
Connie Walters, Charles Dun
bar, Julie Buday, Mike Drum
Judy Lewis, Joyce Berger,
Nancy Matthews, Jean Takas-
hima, Frank Banister, Carol
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Swim. Show Marks Close of "
West Geauga Recreation Program

Boss, Phillippa Matthews, Pat
ricia Clubs, Jacqueline ChriSty,
Roy Cluts, Connie Spare, Mike
Mills, Pat Galardi, Jimmy
Lewis, Don Smith, Steven DAM
pko, Rosemary Koesel, Tim
Holder, Sally Osborn, Sid Sou
vey, Linda Mann, Bob Sweitzer
Joey Galardi, Susan Skarl.
To qualify, the children were
required to be able to swim
the length of the pool, and
to do three dives.
intermediate Certificates, re-
requiring three types of leg
and arm strokes, back stroke,
and underwater swimming went
to- Joyce Berger, Judy Lewis
Frank Bannister, Philippa Mat
'thewS, Linda Mann, John fraud
Rosemary Koesel, Sid Souvey,
Marilyn and Ina TakaShima,
Carol Boss, Susan Skarl, Bob
DenniSton. Swimmer certifica-
tes, requiring more complica-
ted swimming, went to Sandra
Souvey, Linda Hamilton, Nancy
Schenkel, Kitty Lewis Cathy
ion Bannister. Junior Life Saw
ing Certificates went to Denny
Matthews, Sandra Souvey, Lin
da Hamilton, Carol Boss, Nam
cy Schekel, Cathy McGeough.
Allison Osborne received her
Senior Life Saving Certificate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Church
Plans Picnic
on Sunday

Swimming, recreation, a pic
mic supper, and a veSper SER
vice are a few of the varied
activities which have been plan
ned for the enjoyment of the
entire family at the Pilgrim
Christian church and sunday
School picnic on Sunday, Aug.
80. Arrangements have been
made by the picnic planning
committee, headed by Mrs.
Dorothea Garfield.
The picnic, being held this
year at Camp Whitewood near
Windsor, will begin at 2::30.
Andy Evans, Harold Reiter and
Bruce Boldon are listed as the
persons to notify If transpor-
tation is needed. These people
will meet at the church at 200.
Any individuals having room
in their cars are encouraged to
be at the church at this hour
and give rides to those with
out transportation.
Swimming, under the super
vision of a competent life guard,
will be from 2:30 to $50. The
picnic supper will be at 600
and evening veSperS, conducted
by the young people, will follow
the meal.
The things to bring include ::
a dish to pass, and table SER
vice for your family. The bev-
erage for the meal will be
provided.
Committees chosen for the
event include: Refreshments
Mary Aumick, Frances Burr,
and Mrs. Kinnune, Recreation
Fred Austin, Delphine Mitigate,
Mrs. Schroeppel, Claude Shaw
and Ralph Weidig; Publicity
Bob Williams, Ralph Temple
and Carol Houriet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Sunday. August %

Bob Baker in Car No. 8 took
the Feature Sunday afternoon
as well as the Third Heat, Bob
really pushed his No. 9. John
Macy in F8 placed second in
the Feature and second in the
Australian Pursuit. Bob Nc
Masters in Car 90 placed third
and carried the Checkered Flag
in the Fourth Heat. Smoky
Mcbride in Car 112 placed
fourth in the Feature and
fourth in the Australian Pur-
suit. In Car 55, Roger Frohring
placed 5th and Paul Groves in
No. 25 was 9th and Car 25
took the Semi-Feature but was
driven by Ed Mcdonald. Car
531 came in 7th driven by
Lenny Kemski.
Gene Milcezewski, Car We,
placed second in the Semi
Feature followed by Dalton
Phouts in Car 169. Bill Ros-
kelly, Car 708, took the Spec
ialty Race and also the First
Heat. Joe Began, Car %, came
in second in the Specially and
Joe Lett in Car w came in
third. Ted Wise, Car 324, car
ried the checkered flag in the
Australian Pursuit and placed
second in the Third Heat. Bill
Clingan, Car 70, came in third
in the Australian.
Dick Gill, Car 4, placed sec
ond in the First Heat. Melvin
Dodge, Car AT, took first in
the Second Heat followed by
Charlie Kuchta in Car K. Bill
Niehus, Car TIT, placed second
in the Fourth Heat.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Fred Wilder Is Winner
at ZieglerS on Wednesday

Fred Wilder, driving car
20W, captured the Feature Race
at Ziegler's Speedway, Mont
vile, Ohio, last Wednesday
night in one of the seasons
finest races. Up to the finish
it was anyone's race. The en-
tire field of drivers seemed
to be in great form. Fred had
carried the checkered flag in
the Crack the Whip, in the
Third Heat and in the Helmet
Dash which makes everyone be-
lieve, after seeing him drive
against tough competition, that
he is on the way to being one
of the top drivers in this area.
John Macy in Car F8 placed
second in the Feature and Len
Aviss, Car We, third. Len also
carried the checkered flag in
the Second Heat. Bob Baker,
Car 9, placed fourth in the
Feature and came in second in
the Third Heat.
In the Semi Feature. Dick
Gill, Car 4, took first spot and
placed second in the First and
Third Heats. Bill Roskelly, Car
708, placed second in the Semi
Feature with George Timmons,
Car sc, placing third.
In the Specially Race Eddie
Crooks driving Car 113, came
in first followed by Roger Froh-
ring, Car 55, and Bill Amato,
Car 90. Other winners were
Dick Gill, Car 4, who CARED
the checkered flag in the First
Heat; Bud Rodhe, Car IA,
placed second. Ronald Krejci,
Car Ms, placed second in the
Second Heat and came in sec
ond in the Crack the Whip.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Harry Parr
Rites Saturday

CHESTER Funeral services
for Harry Edgar Parr, 81, were
held at the Burr Funeral
Home in Chardon on Satur-
day at 200 Pm. and were
largely attended. The Rev.
Charles w. Strong, pastor of
the Pilgrim Christian Church
officiated. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. The
pail bearers were brother
GrangerS from Chester Grange.
Ralph Smith, Arthur and Har-
mon Battles, Murray Lahore
aux, Milan Pelton and Frank
Pierce. Burial was in River
side Cemetery in Russell be-
side his father.
Mr.. Parr died in City Hos
pital August 18 after an ILL
ness of three years the last
two of which he spent much
time in hospitals for treatment.
Harry Parr, the son Of
Clair and Clara Downey Parr
was born in Chester August
8, 1896. He spent the greater
part of his life in the comm
unity in which he was born,
living for a time in Claridon
and also in Willoughby. About
two years ago he and his wife
moved to 1872 Hayden Ave,
East Cleveland. He had been
employed for IL years as re-
ceiving clerk at the P. A..
Geiger Company.
The deceased was past Mas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Howard Fink
Is bHaNng
Water Trouble

MUNSON- Howard Fink is
having troubles. He recently
had a house moved to his lot
in Munson, where he is plan
ing on making his future home
For a house one needs water
but the well man drilled and
drilled and drilled and Howard
could be seen pacing the floor
with a thirsty look trying to
decide between the purchase
of a tank wagon or an old
fashioned yoke for carrying bu-
cketS. Then lo!--water started
issuing from the we'll.
But Howard's worries were
not over. When you want wa
ter, you want it. But, when
you have enough, you want to
shut it off. The well would
not shut off. Water kept right
on coming out and is still com
ing out at about 40 gallons a
minute. Howard's pacing the
floor again. What to do with
all the water!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

CHESTER James Sojka
was at his home here from
Fort Knox, Kentucky over the
weekend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Geauga Sends Gifts to
HospitaIized Veterans

Mrs. c. s. Rarick Sr., ex-
ecutive secretary of the Geau-
ga county Chapter of the
American Red Cross, attended
the annual picnic for the pa
tientS Of the BreckSville Vet
Grams hospital Monday Aug,
"a. Accompanying Mrs. Rarick
was Mrs. Phillip Gelzer, vice
chairman of the County chap
ter, of Newbury. The Geauga
Chapter is a member of the
North Eastern Ohio Council,
Services to Camp and Hospi-
tai which each month contri-
buteS gifts to remember the
hoSpitalized veterans birthday,
as well as other services and
entertainment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
.4-H'ers Plan
Trip to
State Fair

Geauga County Alters are
getting ready to represent the
county at the Ohio State Fair.
County winners of the cloth
ing projects were selected and
from these a selection was
made for the state exhibit and
revue.
The Let's Sew project carri-
ed by Karen Fencl of Chagrin
Falls was selected best in its
class. Patty Parker of Middle
field will exhibit her articles
to use and wear poject con-
Sisting of a guest towel, blouse,
and apron at State Fair, Aug
ust % to September 4. In the
easy to make cotton class
Linda Barns of CheSterland re-
ceived first and Betsy Raymond
of CheSterland second. In the
School dress class Betty Stone
of Middlefield was first and
Betty Flickinger of Burton Sec
ond. The SportSwear project
made by Diane Rusnak, Char
don, will be on exhibit at the
State Fair. Donna FuesS of.
Burton, received the second
place in the county with her
SportSwear project. In the Tail
ored Dress class, Marilyn Blair,
Burton, was selected as first
place to model; however, Miss
Blair will be taking entrance
tests at Ohio State University
and the second place winner
Miss Nina Carver of Rt. 4
Chardon, will model her tail.
ored dress. DresS-up dress win
nerS were Mary Ann YouShak
of HuntSburg and Barbara
Moss of Parkman. Mary Anr
will model her dress. Louise
Sykora of Chardon received
first place with her loungine
. clothes and undergarmentS pro.
ject and LouiSe's project viii
; be on exhibit at the Fair. A.
dean Nelson, CheSterland, re-
ceived the second in this class.
Miss Gladys Moss, Parkman
will model her complete CO.'S
tune at the State revue, Mon.
day, August 81, at 10 am.
Sheila Walsh of MunSon will
exhibit mullins which she has
learned to make through he1
All work at the State Fair
this coming week. Sheila'
project is known as Baking
Is Fun" and her club advisors
Continued on page Seven)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

Sgt. Lester v. Ineman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. v. j. Ineman,
S. Hambden, Chardon, received
his honorable discharge from
the army on July 81, 1853,
after 81 months overseas. Sgt.
Ineman served with the 2lst
Regiment of the oath Division
in Korea during the winter of
81 and'52. He later did occu-
patton duty in Japan.
Sgt. Ineman is the holder OF
the Combat Infantry Badge, the
Korean Service Medal with
two battle stars, U. N. Medal.
and the Good Conduct Medal.
Mr.. Ineman enlisted in Au-
gust of 1850 and attended radar
repair school in Texas. He had
served previously in the U. 5.
Navy as a radar operator.
II
Charles Smith, nephew of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harwood Skinner, VINO
left for army duty two weeks
ago, has been sent to Seattle
Washington. Following is his
address: Pvt. Charles Leslie
Smith, U.S.-52344-641 H. Co,
l3Oth Inf Reg, Fort Lewis,
Washington.
CHESTER Milan Pelton Jr.,
who has served two years IN
the Army is now at his home
here. He arrived home early
Thursday morning. The last
18 months of his service was
in Germany. He reached Ft'
Mead, Maryland on August Is
and released from duty there,
CHESTER Word has been
received from Mrs. Betty Sharp
Kidder that their service add
ress is as follows, Cpl. and
Mrs. Robert E. Kidder, Quart
sers 554-B, Fort Campbell, Ken
lucky.
CHESTER James Sojka
was at his home here from
Fort Knox, Kentucky over the
weekend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

ter of the Chester Grange and
both he and Mrs. Parr were
very active in Grange work.
He was also a member of the
Willoughby Methodist Church.
In 1918 he was married to
Miss Esther Tucker of Park
man who with their two sons,
Harry Jr., of Fairport and
Wendell, with the US. Air Force
and stationed in San Antonio,
Texas. He came home by
plane and will remain with
his mother for a week. A
grandson also survives, his mo-
ther, Mrs. Clara Parr of
Chester, a sister, Mrs. Sipha
Battles and a brother George
both of Chester, other rela-
tives and many friends.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Three Day Strike at
Snapout Is Settled

The three day strike at the
Snapout Forms Co. in Chardon
ended Monday this week. The
settlement resulted from a Sat-
urday conference between man
agement and workers repre-
SentativeS which was ratified by
the workers at a meeting Sun
day in Chardon.
A new three year contract
has been signed with a clause
for reopening negotiations on
wages each year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Search for Thieves
in Hardware Burglary

Chardon police today are
searching for the thieves who
stole four radios and 55 revol-
verS from CarlSon'S hardware
store last Saturday evening.
The robbery was discovered
when Lloyd Carlson, owner of
the store, came back in Satur-
day evening after hours.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Girl Scout Leaders to
Meet at Chardon

There will be a meeting on
Wednesday, Sept. 2, 800 pm,
at the Educational Building of
the Pilgrim Christian church of
all Girl Scout leaders, troop
committee members, and any
individuals interested in the
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Chicago Livestock ,

saia6ie hoss 75Go: 800 setiT9e 9 1sess Gspc Cent,
higher but bulk sales butchers 25 cents
higher with instances up more; sowS
active, 25-50 cents higher; fair order
buyer, demand; most choice 190-2SO-
pound butchers. II .25-21 so: numerous
lots lots shoise oao0,s5o % POUNDS ads st al5o:
and lots 2sO-34O pounds. 2O75-2I.25;
most sows 35O-6O0 . pounds in larger
lots. II 50-19.75: few under 400 pounds
to 1000: good clearance
Salable cattle. 10000: salable calves
300;. slaughter steers and heifers slow,
steady to 80 cents lower; steers over
LOO pounds hardest to sell: cows
fairly active, steady; bulls steady ia
strong: vealers steady: moderate supply
highochoice and prime steers. 23.75-
sa9 s599; mos most nn.lS;o gGod and choice 1880
1928; load s71-pound utility Holsteins,
heifers, 1915: bulk good to choice
heifers. 19.5O-23O0 commercial, 1900.
1880; utility and commercial cows,
14.0O-16.O0; bulk Gamers and cutters,
200 q 90; utility and commercial bulls,
l6.50-19 90: few good heavy fat bulls,
1850 D 90; commercial to choice veal
ers. 1S;O0-2S.00; few prime included
salable sheep, 4.5O0;, slaughter lambs
opened fully steady, but market not
fully established; three loads western
fed lambs. 1OO-1O6 pounds. at 24.5O,
1O6 pounds down. 24.25; bulk unsold
including about dozen loads fed Colo
radios: slaughter ewes steady; little
done; main supply two loads Gull to
utility western ewes.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April P.-Butter.
92 score (AA) fresh. 66h-67A cents:
81 score (Al fresh. SO; 90 score (B)
fresh. 65: 50 score (C) fresh. 63A.
Cheese. 144.S76.- steady. Wholesale
sales American cheese whole milk
1854: single daisies fresh. h-42H:
single daisies cured 1884; young Amer
icas. fresh. 4Ia-42A: Young Americas.
cured. 4S-54, fats. fresh. 42-44; fats.
cured, 1854: midgets. fresh. 43-45;
midgets. cured. 1855; processed. 3
pounds. 40-42; domestic Swiss (sinele
tubs'. grade "a 44-46. grade "B'' 42-44.
Eggs. 1906: IRREGULAR. New York
spot quotations, based largely on ex-
change trading. follow: Midwestern,
mixed colors. fancy heavyweights. 511a;
fancy large. 5Oh: extra 1 large, so;
47h-4s: current receipts, 4s-47h; dir
ties, 43ls: checks, 43-43h. Whites,
fancy heavyweiRAtS. "a; fancy large, So:
extra / large, SO: extra l medium. SO
Browns, fancy heavyweights, 53la: fancy
large, 52h;. extra large, 51-51h:
extra medium, 81.
Nearby: whites, extra fancy heavy
weights 55la; mediums. So: pullets. ~.
Browns. extra fancy heavyweights, "a;
mediums. 51-52: pullets. AZ.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Business Briefs

Television Production in Feb
ruary totaled 73O,597, a record
for the month, compared with
1924 in January and 409. 1897
in the like month a year ago.
Radio-TV Mfgs. Assn.
Amerada Petroleum Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
SIS, 1896, 800 or $5.O4 a share VS..
$16.296,652 or $5.17 in 1851.
Northwestern Bell Tel. Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$15,044,969 VS.. $12,623,593 in
1851.
Pacific Western Oil Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
So, ,968,934 or $1.86 a share VS..
81 ,805 $50 or $1.60 in 1851.
Southern Natural Gas Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$7,363,710 or $2.15 a share VS..
81 1926 ,901 or $2.15 in 1851.
Acme Steel Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $4,674, 1866
or $2.S5 a share VS.. $6.5sO,s18 or
1882 in 1851.
Bell Aircraft Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $3,-
043,441 or $3.46 a share VS.. ST.
927 1863 or $2.19 in 1851.
New Orleans Pub. Ser, Inc. in
year ended December 81 earned
$3,509,047 VS.. $3.437 .064 in 1851.
West Texas Utilities Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$2,816,065 or $59.45 a preferred
share VS.. $2.658,796 or $56.13 in
1851.
Coleman Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $2,32l 1888
or $5.62 a share VS.. $2,626,13
or $6.37 in 1851.
Chi. & East. Illinois r. r. in
year ended December 81 earned
$2,313,333 VS.. $1,795,201 in 1851.
Middle States Petrol. Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
So. .162,835 or $1.01 a share VS..
$3,593, ,191 or $1.68 in 1851.
Western Department Stores in
year ended January 81 earned
81 .065,249 or $1.55 a share VS..
81 .053,53 or $1.52 in 1852.
Clinchfield Coal Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
573,122 or $2.02 a share VS.. ST.
657,404 or $2.48 in 1851.
Bing & Bing, Inc. in year
ended December 81 earned
$980,243 or $1.08 a share VS..
81 ,414,603 or $1.30 in 1851.
Hercules Motors Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$804.857 or $2.15 a share VS..
81. .125.740 or $500 in 1851.
DObeckmun Co. in year ended
December 81 $568,421 or $1.18
a share VS.. 81 ,433, ,654 or $3.14 in
1851.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Chicoqo Groin

CHICAGO, April 8 R,.-Grains sol,
oil at the opening on the board of trad
to recover, a part Of tn. .sround lost Il
active early dealings.
The se!loff came largely as a result
Element Of the Korean fishting, I Ibu
which discouraged holders OF cereals
vess ss end en and IN taa anoSsr Sathxs' was @
large receipts Of cash corn and soy.
~. Wheat near the end Of the first h, hou1 "
corn was ,5s:% lower May $780,
oats cats were h-% lower, May 69M; soy:
ssans as were Isrd Mih cents lower MAY
hundred pounds lower, May $40 81.
Many places in the Texas and Okla
noma panhandles: as well as in parts parts
week end. Partly as result of the
sssStima;ttiing mating that States wheat Grop =,
Goyernment's December estimate Of 90
Reports from Kansas said good deal
purchase agreements with the Govern
ment now was being put into storage
IaI,.d for delivery to 1.-The the .GSovern%sents Cash
ment price. indicating that the Govern
nent would come into possession of this
wneat.
this month to redeem their wheat from
the Government loan. April 30@ is also
the day the purchase agreements run
out. The prospect of wheat prices rally
ing sufhciently to cause redemptions
from the loan is not considered good
by grain analysts.
Grain men said the extreme weakness
in rye over the past week was based on
the possibility of imports of Canadian
rye. They said that, at current price
relationships, rye was more likely to be
sent here from Canada than oats. Mean
while, some Canadian oats were said to
have cleared for Buffalo.
Cash corn receipts totaled 325 cars,
and of these 40 were owned by the
commodity credit corporation. Arrivals
Of cash soybeans totaled 153 cars.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
| Stocks Drop 81 10 s.
Wave Of Selling;
| All Divisions Suffer
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 6.-Sharp
selling sent the stock market
down abruptly again today.
The selling furry toward the
end of the second hour left mar
ket l to 3 points lower with every
major section suffering.
At the height of the selling
drive, the tape fell a minute be-
hind in reporting transactions.
It was clear in Is minutes.
Volume mounted rapidly as the
price level dropped.
Going lower were aircrafts,
steels, motors, railroads, util-
tiles, coppers, oils, motion pic
lures, chemicals, and rubberS.
Very few stocks stood before the
burst of selling.
Harder hit issues included
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, General Motors. Chrysler,
Goodrich. Montgomery Ward.
Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, Ameri-
can Telephone, Kennecott Cop
per, International Nickel, Amer
lean Cyanamid, Westinghouse
Electric. General Electric, North
ern Pacific. Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad, New York Central,
Southern Railway, Standard Oil
(New Jersey and Paramount
Pictures.
It appeared that the market
remained under the influence of
the Communist peace proposals
with fears aroused over the i'm
pact on the economy of any
change in the pattern of defense
spending.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Governments in the over-the-
counter market were generally
steady.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
u 90 am $40 COO ~ noon 06o 900
loo pm l 400 COZ Mn o m y 600 600
tUn1t OF tfadlng 10 shares Elm pank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan-
ized under the Bankruptcy Act or secur-
tiles assumed By such companies Rates
Of dividends In the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the laSi
quarterly or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
: Ex dividend xr ET rights q Also extra
dend d Declared or paid in 1888 plus
stock dividend Paid last year Pay
able in stock estimated cash value on e1-
dividend date Paid or declared so far
this year Declared or paid after stock
dividend or splitup Declared or paid
this year an accumulative issue with
div!dends IN arrears PAID this year
dividend omitted deferred oL no action
claTed or paid in 1852 plus. stock dtvi-
aend Liquidatine dividend. vi When
Issued x-dis Redistribution I'd When
distributed
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Dividends Announced
NEW YORK. April 8 0P.-Dividends
announced:
New York Cotton

were mostly on the sidelines during fore
noon trading today. reflecting . lack Of
fresh incentives. Spot cotton was dun,
apart from additional orders from the
reported in export business. Old crop
futures were up 80 cents Q bale from
the lows Of the day on light mill buying.
New crop deliveries were neglected and
Of prospective large cotton paintings
this year.
Noon prices were to IS cents q bale
lower than the previous close. May,
So. %; July. 1925, and October, $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 6 R).-Foreisn
exchange rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
market. Ia per cent premium on
Q1.93A United States cents, off 1882
of q cent
$2.S1ss, unchanged; Great Britain, 80
day futures. .2.81is. unchanged: Great
Britain, 60-day futures, 2.S1A. un-
changed; Great Britain, 9O-day futures,
2.S1Hs. unchanged: Belgium franc5,
:9924, up .OOh of a cent; France
Cfrancl, .2S5s Of q cent. unchanged Hol-
0ira), 1873 Of a cent, unchanged: Portu-
gal (escudol, $50. unchanged; Sweden
tkrona). 1895, unchanged; Switzerland
Latin America--Areentina (free),
7,24 UNCHANGED; Brazil (free). 2.11. un-
ehanged Mexico 1l.&, unchanged;
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880,