davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
Alpha Gamma Club
Plans Rllnanaage Sale

The Alpha Gamma club will hold a
rummage sale in Lima on Saturday,
April 25, with proceeds of the sale
earmarked for projects at Bluffton
Community hospital and Founders
hall.
Persons wishing to donate items
for the sale are asked to contact
Mrs. Harry Bogart at 350-R or any
other member of the club before Fri
day noon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05
Idaho Nisei Soldier Cited for Heroism
In Korea; Wins DISC POSthumously

SUGAR CITY, Idaho, Aug. 5-The
United States Marine Corps stood
at attention to posthumously award
a Japanese American soldier from
Sugar City, Pvt. Roy Miyasaki, the
nations second highest decoration
for bravery.
The decoration, the Distinguished
service Cross, was presented to the
soldiers brother, Tommy Miyasaki,
also of this city, by Maj. Otto E. Fe-
ierlein, during brief ceremony at
the naval ordnance plant at Poca-
tello recently.
Maj. Feierlein, commanding the
organized reserve corps unit at Po-
catello, read the citation before
presenting the medal.
The citation stated:
"Pvt. Roy Miyasaki, infantry, ar
my Of the United States, a member
of company X, 180th infantry regi-
ment, 45th infantry division, distin-
guished himself by extraordinary
heroism in action against the enc
my near Tumyong dong, Korea, on
June IL, 1852.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05
Canadian Soldier
Back with Bride

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 5(Neu
Canadian Dispatch First Canadi.
an soldier to return from Japar
with both a Japanese war bride anc
baby arrived in Vancouved last
July a.
He is Pie. A. D. Brooks of West
st. John, N. B. Although landing in
Seattle with draft of 300 Canadi-
ans coming home on leave, the army
cut through red tape and met Pie
Brooks, his wife and their daugh-
ter, Susanna, with special transport
at Seattle. They arrived in VAN
couver three hours ahead of the
main party.
Red Cross officials are looking
after the family in Vancouver until
Mrs. Brooks completes immigration
formalities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05

"While accompanying his platoon
on a mission to clear. the area be-
tween Hill 1873 and Hill 191, an au-
tomato rifleman was wounded ear
ly in the action and he tMiyasaki)
Immediately secured the automatic
weapon and continued forward with
the unit through heavy mortar, ar
tillery and automatic weapon fire.
'He was wounded during this
action, but refused evacuation or
emergency treatment and pushed
rapidly ahead, killing five of the
enemy The hostile troops fell back
under the fury of the attack until
they reached small knoll defended
from bunker by six enemy soldiers
armed with automatic weapons and
grenades. The platforms advance
was halted here until Private Miya-
saki rushed the strong point, killing
at least four of the defending foe.
The platoon then occupied the
position as the enemy retreated.
Hostile units regrouped and launch
ed a determined counterattack.
Despite wounds he had received,
Pvt. Miyasaki CALAMITY withstOOd
repeated assaults on his position,
and repulsed the foe with heavy
losses. During this action, he lost
his life.
Private Miyasaki's heroic &C
tions, outstanding courage and tie
nacious devotion to duty reflect the
greatest credit upon himself and
uphold the finest tradition of the
military service"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. s
(JACJ)-Although it is not likely
up to possibly 1000 Japanese may
be admitted into the United States
as special non-quota immigrants
within the next three and hall
years under the provisions of the
Refugee Relief Act approved by
Congress last Saturday, according
to the Washington office of the ia
panese American Citizens League.
More popularity known as the Pre-
sident's bill to admit 214,000 refu-
gees, the legislation, as finally pass
ed by both Houses of Congress. in
cludes two sections that authorize
the admission of japanese and o.
ther Asians.
One section allOcates not more
than 5000 visas ito refugees, resid-
ing within the district of an Anne
rican consular officer in the Far
East: Provided, That such visas
shall be issued only in said consular
office district and only to refugees
who are indigenous TO the area des-
cribed in this paragraph.
The other section authorizes the
admission of not more than 1000
orphans under ten years of age a
dopted or to be adopted by United
States citizens.
Mike Masaoka, Washington JACL
representative. explained that the
language adopted includes Japanese
even though they are not specifical-
ly mentioned. Under the definition
of refugees, only those Japanese who
were repatriated to Japan after the
surrender from Manchuria, China,
and other Pacific and Asian areas
are eligible for these special non
quota immigrant visas. The law
terminates on Dec. 81, 1856 and spe-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05
Congress Oks Refugee Bill
That Includes Japanese

officially brings its benefits within
the provisions of the immigration
and Nationality Act of 1852.
The Nisei lobbyist stressed that
the most important fact about Iegis
latiOn is that it recognizes the prin.
ciple advanced by the JACL tina
Asians, including the Japanese
should be included in any genera
immigration statute.
Recalling the history of the mea-
sure, Masaoka pointed out that
when the original bills were intro
duced at the request of the Presi-
dent only European refugees, esca-
PEGS, and nationals were included
for special non-quota immigrant vi
sas under its emergency provisions
Joining with Congressman Wal
ter H. Judd (R. Mimi. JACL urged
the House and Senate Judiciary
subcommittee on Immigration and
Naturalization, In the national self
interest, to include Asians among
the beneficiaries of the legislation
In the House subcommittee, Con-
gresham Francis +. Walter 3D., Pa
succeeded in amending the bill to
include 5000 Japanese, 5000 Chi
nese, and 1000 Arabs. The full jul
dietary committee knocked out
these amendments and reported out
a strictly limited to Europeans bill
During the House debate, Congress
man Judd succeeded in winning ap-
prevail of amendments for 1000 ia
panese, 1000 Chinese, 1000 Euro
pean refugees In Hong Kong, and
1000 Arabs.
In the Senate subcommittee, some
discussion of 5000 Asians was had
but the full Judiciary committee re-
ported out a bill limited not only to
Europeans but also to refugees and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05

escapes. On the Senate floor. Sc
nator Pat McCarran ID, New a.
mended the bill to include 1000 Chi
nese refugees
In the meantime, Masaoka had
secured assurances from Senator
Arthur v. Watkins (R,. Utah, chair
man of the Senate subcommittee.
and Senator McCarran. ranking mi
nority member, Congressman Louis
E. Graham tR., Pa, chairman of
the House subcommittee, and Con-
gresham Walter, ranking Demo-
crat, the four most influential men,
bers of the HouSe-Senate confer
ence. that under some formula the
japanese would be included in the
final bill
Although the final language does
not specifically identify the Japa-
nese. the way II is worded and the
congressional intent definitely
means that It's provisions include
the japanese. according to the
Washington JACL office.
When the President asked for a
special bill for Europeans only. few
thought that it could be amended
to include Asians. But. Congress
repudiated the 1924 philosophy of
Oriental exclusion and extended to
Asians the same immigration pri-
vileges that 1t accorded to Euro
peans." Masaoka said. This legis-
lation represents congressional con-
Germ for the whole world, and not
just Europe"
Masaoka estimated that perhaps
six million Japanese who were re-
turned from Japan's overseas pos
sessions and colonies might be eligi-
for special non-quota immigration
visas under this Refugee Act.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05
Miss Hawaii of '53
Is Cosmopolitan

HONOLULU, T. H.. Aug. 5-The
comely. poised auburn haired beau
ty IMPLYING the many races Of the
Islands who represented Hawaii re-
Gently at the Miss America contest
i'm Atlantic City, New Jersey, was
Dorothy Leilani Ellis. an 1S-year-
old graduate of Kauai high school
She was IT. 6 in. tall, 100 pounds.
Her ancestries? She had the
following bloods: English, Chinese,
Japanese, German, Hawaiian, Irish
and Scotch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

n,~I>~<2r-os<2p<7aE s[7,<2e<>.E>s2r
Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
Famous Japanese farm for lease
or sharecropping. 20 acres. Call Be-
llevue 4-4821.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY Of
FER till Aug. 81. IS issues Life ma
gazine for $7.87. New subscribers
only. Please remit Jack Yoshikawa,
221 18th Ave. So, Franklin 1136.
FOR RENT UNFURNlSHED:
Apartments for eligible low-income
families. Seattle Housing Authori-
ty, Ell. 0750.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05
Only Three Days
Left to See Exhibit
At Art Museum
BY MURIEL THURBER
Publicity, Seattle Art Museum

Don't miss your last chance to see
the Pageant of Priceless Treasures
at the Seattle Art Museum. Friday
Saturday, and Sunday are the only
days which still remain to visit the
Art Museum in Volunteer Park and
see the most valuable and the most
beautiful collection of the ancient
art of Japan by the "old masters" of
fourteen centuries.
Bring the children for their one
opportunity of a lifetime to see the
official exhibition of Japanese art
which Seattle is fortunate to have
in this first Seafair week.
Admission for adults is fifty cents;
children are admitted free
The museum will be open from II
am. to 9 pm. for the last three days
of the great exhibition and free mo-
vies are shown daily at 11:15 am.
4 pm, and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Business Briefs

United States PIywood Corn.
announced the purchase of two
tracts OF timber totaling 124 mil
lion board feet. One tract is in
Georgia and one in California.
American Stores Co. May sales
totaled $43, ,O64, ,009, UP 8 per cent
from 1852; for 2 months $o7,-
928. 500, up 1919 per cent from
1852.
Detroit Edison Co.. in IL months
ended May 81 earned $685.
426 or $l.90 share VS.. $15,624,-
494 or $1.63 in 1852.
Ohio Edison Co. in IL months
ended May 81 earned $17,602,-
428 or $3.06 a share VS.. $14,682,-
839 or $2.74 in 1852.
Caterpillar Co. in S months
ended May 81 earned $9,97O,982
or $3.50 share VS.. $9,9O9, ,626
or $2.48 in 1852 period.
Central Maine Power Co. in
IL months ended May 81 earned
$4,359,673 or $1.37 a share VS..
$4,681,7 TAO or $1.5O in 1852.
Oklahoma Natural Gas in IL
months ended April 30 earned
$3,950,0 900 or $1.4O a share VS..
$3,155, 900 or $1.20 in 1852.
Minnesota Pwr. e. 1t. Co. in
IL months ended May 81 earned
$3,645.884 or 1857 a share vs..
$3,257 ,684 or $3.12 in 1852.
Kansas Gas & Electric in IL
months ended May 81 earned
$3,496, ,634 or $3.01 a share VS..
$2,090.718 or $3.03 in 1852.
Pennsylvania Power Co. in IL
months ended May 81 earned
$2,253,685 VS.. $1,974,506 in 1852.
Kansas City Southern Rwy. in
4 months ended April 80 earned
$2.409.1l5 or $2.O9 a share vs..
$2,121. .039 or 81 80 in 1852 period.
NOrthrup Aircraft, Inc. in 8
months ended April 80 earned
$2,416,777 or 1915 a share VS..
81 ,694.824 or $2.95 in 1852 period.
May Dept. Stores Co. in 3
months ended April 80 earned
$2,l73, 900 or 80 cents a share.
NASH, Chat. & st. L. Rwy. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$6.47 a share VS.. $1,402, 1886 or
$5.48 IN 1852 period.
Natl. Presto Industries in 6
months ended March 81 $1,O61,-
455 or $1.06 a share VS.. 81, ,035,4l3
or $1.04 in 1852 period.
Florida East Coast Rwy. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$804,4 VS.. $1,189,582 in 1852
period.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. June 16 dP.-Wheat fu-
Tada eodsx at tas start on the
Of the previous session. However. e'ihe the
under the orsssuTe Oi i0ThsafG tRs incomin9 aahaR
r.! sgbstantisl Sf6s ,Hi -four business was at
b1'she bne s9sSes IS Of as much as 10 cents
sources estimated that ] million sacks
o. hour we're purchased overnight, This
II; is egSSiyalent sS1u to about 2.3 million bushels
the othsT assrt whsfs %ifs markets r.. also rallied
corn a. was sas opening a1n in
Ireland. Oats were yo easv. 0i soSbeanSS oSbe nS
pracesioI wsre hlgher on buying attributed to
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
the previous finish: July 1857; corn corn
snd asss'Rsse osss Wsfe h5sas. oasf JUL Sny 5s
higher, July .2.s41s, and lard was IS eHe to
SQ cents hundred pounds lower. July
With favorable harvesting weather ex-
pected to continue, wheat arrivals are
expected to expand this week at ali
RRoutnwes'ern Rnta m a ke cts. particularly
Traders are concerned over the criti-
cal. cal Wneat storage situation. The Agri-
its stoaee is Ystes2 Tyng to
ment oficials told bin manufacturerers
1t is in the market for so million
bushels Of additional storage space It
would Ike as many as possible of the
remainder by August Is.
Traders said the Government already
has sought to increase its reported 545
use Of ships of the ''mothball" deet in
the Hudson and James Rivers. Il also
was reported seeking unused military
facilities that can be used for storage.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 16 1P.-cotton
futures failed to show much rallying
power in. forenoon DEALINGS today, in
fuenced partly by liquidation in nearby
July. Distant October. however, was
A A. leading spot firm, covered about
1000 bales Of nearby July partly against
sales of the October, 1854, delivery.
Mill interest in spot cotton was small
eommented Oaii However WseT Memphis s0vssfd ssd
that the basis price stiffened sharply
in that territory last week on old-crop
cotton. There was active interest on
the part Of both shippers and mills for
buying was attributed to the fact that
the early new-crop cotton in Texas is
not coming along as expected.
The cotton crop made excellent prog
ress in the Southeast last week. The
crop picture was mixed in Texas, i'm
proved in California, with rain wanted
in parts of the central belt according
to a private survey.
Noon prices were 25 cents bale lower
to 20 cents higher than the previous
close July 1852, october 1914 and
December 1888.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Some Stock Losses
Extend Above Point
And Test Year Lows
By the Assoeiatad Prs,.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Some
stocks lost a point or more today
as the stock market tested its
lows of the year.
Rail, oil and chemical shares
were among the bigger losers,
but there were declines Of nearly
a point in selected auto, tele-
vision and electrical equipment
stocks.
Volume did not reach large
proportions.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks closed yesterday at
$104.70, only so cents above the
low Of the year, reached June 8.
Today's decline carried it
through that low at one period.
Among the larger losers were
Atlantic Coast Line, off 8 at '96,
Illinois Central, down 1Ts at TN,
and Cities Service, off 11a at n.
Losses Of around a point were
shown by Seaboard Air Line
Railroad, Tulip. Texas Pa
cif1c Land Trust, Firestone,
Chrysler, American Cyanamid,
Du Pont, Zenith, General Elec-
trio and International Harvester.
Also lower were American Tel
ephone, General Motors, Bethle-
hem Steel, Allied Stores, Doug
las. Motorola, Phelps Dodge, AL
lied Chemical, Union Carbide,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and
Standard Oil CNew Jersey.
Among the few stocks advanc-
ing was Detroit Edison, which
raised its dividend.
New York & Harlem Railroad
lost 871a points at 400 in a trade
of 10 shares.
Government bonds were steady.
Railroads and industrial bonds,
tended lower while utilities were
mixed.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Produce Markets

r,ns.at HaltimSre quotations supplied BY the
oea nn.ssniss. states AisriGultIFs Department
Potatoes@slishtiy 'uclaNs stronger TO FSSif NOrt6
SsEsa esFSlns T. sebS.rSs0 No sas SS5R sssfi
sacks, 1880; Virginia cobblers, 100
posnd sma.s sacks c6s zoo, fair quality, ,1.25.
hampers Roldens. 2.50-3.15.
Ia Beans and Beets.
punches, bur Ma!yl6annd colossal, few 500;
Nsxa 5sasS 4cSssS 4ftcaSezs :stis
ssp bss99s6sEIshtlz ear weaker RSsns
carosa nS ev HE STrnis hs s9oo Aso5h 5
sGaatifgi; aMa5yl.aa sShtends9: %renis H
Jerses nestEsarSSy eTaf.s 81: peg 5u99sh e-s New
1Rgr9sSSSSI'aRsnPsylysets SO; Il, sE5IseS crates S.
rosnd Gsd9DaFEsmsIiFIhtly FEs15ssIliFIahatIly Weskes Domestic
feso S poorsr MsrYlf1d Iso o4sasa SsShs
sSS ssGSSss' HMarY5snd H4rb3s SS SsV Jersey
eantaloup crates. 80; 8aryisnd H% Sasfei Sasfss
6Sls bE bfEoWss5@Nsv Jersey, cgstes, ss
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Fryer market barely steady;
msnd; gsnsd sI;s NEST lots lots Of yan Tress Sroas6t
about steady on hsavy-type hens: light
s1.s. ssfads needs; Sns lot l q Ssavy-tyDs Ss os
few sales reported at SO. " ~ wa"
sbt sss. s s6sP lsS ES' hshss a.
TJvestock M.rk...
cattle sold in early round to establish
q trading basis. late Monday mixed can
'S u 'y sa%''fs IS 'S Sosnd. s";ss .Ss @
Calves, 15o: slow. mixed good to prime
and commercial. 14.oo-iso0. cuils 1000
:, Hogs zoo; active, steady =. IS cents
sa5rPss posnds snd ysasbo ysaals5:b s7S
ReIHSt PeH1ds' az down d dsecofdins to
s4.75. iso pounds, %dhSo a5ooaso; SSSess sSoiee
Hpdfs pouhGs a9o 9Srsss soss 5ss;si
sheep. 100; 1Gxdy fairly active, good to
sfeady q. Is d IND sptang lambs 4.
Grain Market.
Elour-Receipts. 14.461 1oo-pound
Wheat-Receipts, 5oo.427 bushels;
shipments. $4,000 bushels; stocks. O.
746,S25 bushels. No. 2 red winter gar.
Corn-ReceiDts 492.7 ne bushels; shin.
423 bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 800 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, none.
Barley-Receipts. 1882 bushels;
shipments, 135.030 bushels; stocks. &c.
800 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1900 bushels; ship
ments: none: stocks. S97 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, 2.756 bushels;
shipments, none: stocks. 345. .45S bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 932 tons.
Egg Market Steady.
YESTERDAYS Quotstions.D
>, Eggs---Market steady to hrm. Me-
diums, ] cent higher, balance generally
unchanged. Total arrivals heavy. De-
mand fair on ordinary lots but good on
lighter offerings Of best quality.
Prices paid fob Baltimore hv hrst
receivers:
Large, minimum eo per cent A quail
fly. whites $3.50, few lower; brown and
mixed colors 5000. few lower. Medi-
ums, minimum so per cent A quality.
whites, 52-55. few higher; brown and
mixed colors. 51h-55. Current receipts
Egg receipts. $40 cases.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Chicago Livestock

gss5!s S55!!e4sa sss: active. 9s sgsDA cent,
higher on butchers, mostly so cents
higher on sows; most choice ISO-a4O
pounds 24.75-35.15; few loads and lots
l90-220 pounds 1925; most 250-5s0
pounds 4 and lighter, si sS.s5.ss.sS; $50 few Few
500 pounds, 1s.50-2O.75; good clear
salable cattle 1000: salable calves
300; generally slow: steers 1000 pounds
down and heifers about steady; over
1.200 pound steers steady to 25 cents
lower; cows and bully fully steady; calves
and vealers steady; choice and prime
steers and yearlings 2O.25-2375; load
lots high--choice and prime 1,4OO-l 500
pound weights .2O25-21. .25; bulk choice
yearlings. and light steers 21 .50-22. SO;
two loads $50 pound commercial fed
Holsteins 1875; utility grassers down
20.50-22.75: commercial to low-choice
covers 1C.50-14 so; Gamers and cut
ters S.06-1 90, mostly s.5O-1O. so: util-
ity and commercial bulls 14,0O-17 90;
commercial and choice vealers 1900
5000 :culls down to 500.
Salable sheep 1,500; choice to prime
native spring lambs strong to so cents
higher; other lambs and ewes largely
90, ,OO-2 30: loadlots 94-99 pound good
and choice No. l skin old-crop lambs
2l:0O,22; Gull to choice slaughter ewes
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Heavier Advertising
Is Proposed 10 Avert
Slump in Business
By Sam Dawson
Assoeiofed Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, June 16.-How to
ward off a business slump-or
lick one if it develops when de-
tense spending eases-is being
studied today by many busi-
nessmen.
Some are sure they've found
good answers-increaSed adver-
tising. greater output and SELL
ing effort, research, new prod
ucts. Here's a sampling:
Invest heavily in telling the
world about your product through
advertising" counsels Lee Has
tings Bristol, president of Bris-
tol-Myers Co. He says that
gives company competitive ad-
vantage over any rival who tries
to retrench. Bristol says his
own company did just that dur
ing the depressed '30s.
An increase in advertising ex-
penulCureS, Win or without a
Korean truce, is urged by w. w.
Wachtel, president of Calvert
Distillers Corp.-a sentiment
that should please the members
Of the Advertising Federation of
america, convened today in
Cleveland.
Ten years ago advertising
equalled three per cent of ma
tional income. Ad spending is
now about 81 billion a year, but
three per cent of present ma
tional income would be sos bill
lion. Mr.. Wachtel counsels busi-
nessmen against "timidity and
defeatism."
Evening star., 1953-06-16
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. June 16 lP3.-Foreien
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
Canadian dollar in New York open
100. .434 q. s. cents. OF 3/33 Of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain (poundl,
S2.S1,:., unchanged: Great Britain 10.
day futures, 2.Sl, UNCHANGED: Great
Britain, 6O-day futures. 2.S034. un-
changed; Great Britain 90-day futures.
2.S0t2, unchanged; Belgium Hranc1,
2;nD9s, unchanged: France tfranc),
.2SSs OF cent. UNCHANGED: Holland
(guilderl. 1886, unchanged; Italy 0ira)
.16la of Q cent, unchanged; Portugal
(escudo), $50. unchanged: Sweden
(krona). 1885, unchanged; Switzerland
franc) (free). 23.34h. up .0Oh Of .
cent
Latin America--Argentina 0ree). 7.24,
UNCHANGED; Brazil (ffeel, 2.11y un-
changed; Mexico, 1I.5S. unchanged:
Venezuela tbolivar), 3O.03. UNCHANGED.
UNCHANGED,
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Hourly Sales on the Exchange.

a. .UU am. 23o 600 u noon 500 600
l:Ot pm TAO COO 200 IN ooo 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares sln pank.
fuptcy Or recetvership or beine reorgan.
izeo under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur-
tties assumed BY such companies Rates
OF dividends In the toresoing tap,e are
annua disbursements based on the last
Quarterly or Semiannua declaration I'm
less otherwise noted spec,aj OF extra
0lvloenoS are not included .la Called
Z Ex dividend xr Ex rights. Q Also extra
o. extras, b Annual rate plus stock 0ivl.
denc d Declared or paid In 1883 plus
stock dividend Paid last year Pay.
dividend date 9 PAID or declared so
paio this year an accumulatlve issue
with dividends N arrears. . Paid this
year dividend omitted deterred or no
Declared or paid in 1852 plus stock
dividend. Liduidating dividend WI When
issued x-dis Redistribution wd when
distributed
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Market Averages
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 16 1A.-Butter-
965, 500; steady; prices unchanged-
Cheese-1,2 .704; steady; prices un-
changed
Eggs-2O.6s5; steady. New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern, mixed col
ors, fancy heavyweights, So; fancy large,
medium ST.: standards. large. 4Sh so;
current receipts. 45-47; dirties, 43h-
44h: checks, 43M: whites, fancy heavy
large, 54-55; extra / medium, 1888;
browns, fancy heavyweights, 561a-57h;
fancy large, 56ls: extra large. 54-55;
extra medium. SO.
weights. 81; fancy heavyweights. $3.50;
mediums. 57-5S; pullets. A; peewees. 81;
browns. extra fancy heavyweightS, 81;
mediums. 81; pullets. @3ls: peewees. 81.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
New Director Elected

Directors Of the American
Building Association have elected
Jack E. Rogers to the board to
succeed the late Charles A. RoS-
sitter. Mr.. Rogers owns the
Brinsfield Pharmacy at 1895
South Capitol street.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, June .16.--dR-The United
states visible supply q Of wheat increased
Corn decreased Gas. 900 to 1900. 900:
oats increased $4,000 to 1Q.395,000:
rye increased 425.000 to 4,001 900:
and soybeans decreased 172.000 to g.
322 900.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June 16 DP.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. 4riod. record. able.
Irregular.
Putnam, @ Ed. Bost zoe - $50 7-22
State St Invest 45c - $50 7-15
Initial.
Disher Stl Const NV 25c 7-17 81
Final.
Brit Gel Ltd reg "12% 6-22 S-3
LESS British income tax and deduc-
tions for expense Of deposit.