davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-06

not be just keepsakes. They may
be worth something.
Fifty-seven residents of this
area, many of them presumably
deceased. are on the list and
whoever has a right to the
securities may have to act quickly
to collect anything on them.
Representing accumulated div
idend checks, cash surrender
values and other interests, more
than $81 900 is due the missing
stockholders scattered across the
Nation. Deaths and changes in
address have put them on the
list.
Tracers Co. of America. to
which the corporations have
given the task of finding the
missing holders or their heirs,
today released the Washington
area names.
Arthur E. Linker, general
manager, issued special warn
ing that missing stockholders of
commonwealth & Southern
Corp. now in liquidation, do not
have much more time. The five
year period for claiming their
rights on holdings registered in
their name is nearing an end.
Any information on the fol-
lowing fifty-seven stockholders
being sought in the Washington
area should be forwarded to
Tracers Co. of America, Division
A, SIS Madison Avenue, New
York City %, New York:
District of Columbia
ALIEN, Catherine LIPPMAN, Mrs.
ANsTEAD. Stella McDoNALD. Gee
gAkiER. Charles E. MekEE, islia y.nni.
skSppoek-. -usia Ada E. NAY. laieGst Edward j..
cARMAcK. James NELSON; ,sisrid q.
cHANEy. Mrs. MtSmnal 4Somas a.
coNNoR: Mabel c. line ~
suSa Mar a sEYcE sEMIlN MaGsics G1rasa
garet RAUsCH, Robert ~
DUNBAR, JOhn W. REED, Dorothy
FITZGIBBON, ROBERTS William
Margaret T. S.
FOLEY. Patrick H. SCHORY, Alexander
FRANK, jerome w. SPRAGUE, Ebba 81.
CALVIN. Katherine SQUIRES, Murray
HACKER, Mrs. THOMAS. George p.
Lillian Ryan THOMSON Ger
HAMILTON. Mary trude e.
HARLAN. Jennie TISDALE. Carol j,
HICKS. handon WARD. Everett F.
HOLMES. Mrs. WASSERMAN, vii.
Elizabeth. liam S.. jr.
HOPKINS, Lillian WILLIAMS.
HOWARD. Isabel Charles E.
KENDALL. Adele WOLLAEGER.
Stahl Frank A.
KIMBLE. Taylor, JEWELL. Mary
w. Gibson
KING, Frank Z. ZULOAGA. Angel
LALLY. Mary F. Maria
Arlington.
COWLES Euncie c. ZERFING. Sarah M.
Alexandria.
Gill, Delaney RICE. Mrs. Celestee
NlNA' Aufts East = Falls Church.
WINGATE. Henry T.
Chevy Chase. Nd.
FLEMING Clarisse s.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Securities Attic
Years Ago May Pay
Area Stock Holders
By Donald B. Hudley

If your parents or other rela-
tives are listed among $4,000
missing stockholders of large
corporations, you may have some
money coming from old securi-
ties tucked away in the attic.
It may be only a few dollars or
it may be several thousands.
Those tattered and dusty certifi-
Gates, that grandpa owned, may
Evening star., 1953-04-06

that only loW-grade fish, such
a catfish and carp. abound in
its waters.
The commission expert said
the District was spending SIT
million for a secondary treat
ment plant which will effec-
lively offset wastes discharged
in the immediate area. How
ever, he pointed to the neces-
sity of a cleanup not only here,
but farther up the river.
Great progress was reported
toward the naturalization of acid
injected into the river from
bituminous coal mines. These
acids cause many million dollars
Of damage throughout the coun-
try by eating through steel
bridge abutments, killing fish
and making water unfit for use.
Mr.. Cotton said experiments
at Johns Hopkins University
have proved successful in the
laboratory. but need to have
tests in the fields.
The experiments were con-
Quoted with the help of $4,000
appropriated by the Public
Health Service two years ago.
This appropriation no longer will
be available, Mr.. Cotton said.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
River Still Is Polluted DESPITE
Decrease in Waste Deposits

Industrial waste pollution of
the Potomac River has been de-
creased 81 per cent, and the
sanitary waste load so per cent
in the last five years. but the
river is still grossly polluted. !"
Edwin r. Cotton. director Of
the Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin, made
that statement in hearings be-
fore a House Appropriations sub
committee in testimony just re-
leased.
The commission is making its
annual request for $1,000 to
carry on its work along with the
District and four States which
last year contributed a total of
$50, 900.
Mr.. Cotton said the committee
was giving special attention to
the Washington area and soon
will release a report on its find
ingS.
: Despite increased facilities for
sewage disposal and treatment,
the river in the Washington
area sis still grossly polluted
and Is continuing to be down.
graded by new sources of sewage
and industrial wastes" Mr.. Cot
ton reported.
He said it was a matter of
prime Importance for the Ma
tional Capital and surrounding
area to be made an example of
cleanliness for the rest of the
country.
In answer to questions, Mr..
Cotton said the pollution is so
bad in this part of the river
Evening star., 1953-01-06

Imagined Famed Rengo edes tremendous soves you've
worn Rengo know how wonderful they oe nnebone support
gives n1oxmu control with minimum bonne! Sims YOU yet
feeling comfortable Just let one Of
Lbuehs you Renqo-ond You'll see AND
feel the diference But do now and save ENTYI
A. Beck lace corset in G. Inner belt with
lengths Royon self bust boned back
brocode Sizes a. -38 hooking Two lengths in sizes
"a 10
,eoed honad s.o to.., Also sketched side hook
c.: 49, ,,n po''e' royon brocode foundation
ozes II 20 30 ~ ~ ana two lengths with boned front
16" lengths and bock Sizes 81 to as SOS
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Prices
slightly
Evening star., 1953-10-29

BOOB Columbia Pike, Arlington
693O Wis. Ave., Bethesda
Silver Spring Shopping Center
500 18th St. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Aircrafts' Strength
Nudges Stocks Ahead
In Moderate Trading
BY IN. A.soeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-A buy
ing furry in the aircrafts today
marked a gentle advance of the
stock market.
The aircrafts added fractions
to around a point at the best.
while the remainder of the mar
ket was fractionally higher.
Trading was not especially
spirited, except for a few brief
hareups.
SteelS managed to turn in a
mixed performance with U. s..
Steel holding persistently to a
small loss. Railroads were gen.
orally ahead. Southern Railway
was mostly unchanged to a small
fraction lower. Seaboard was up
between and 2 points at times.
Higher stocks included South
ern Pacific, Texas Co., Consoli-
dated Edison, Anaconda Copper,
Dome Mines, Allied Chemical,
American Tobacco, Chrysler,
Boeing, Douglas Aircraft. Glenn
Martin. Zenith Radio and Amer
ican Smelling.
Lower were Republic Steel,
Sears Roebuck, Union Carbide
and American Woolen.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Governments were quiet in the
er-the-counter market.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Chicuoo Gruin

CHICAGO: Jan: 2s tR;-qreins eased
h s0sra Of Trade todag tes
aided wheat and soybeans at the
corn's tagging tendency was attrib-
the cash grain. nearly 100 Of which
Corp Co5p; - While III ,Se weather was somewhat
It was not cold enough to encourage
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
eoTn Tss CT.r Ssnt qMEsT MsTsh MfFsh S
and oats were Nm. lower, March Siss.
Soybsans were to / lower. March
andred pounds a sfS iowes sss March sS sss ssn's
million bushels Of hard wheat, Austria
Kingdom 35O.000 bushels. The big dis
appointment, however, was news Brazil
had gone to Canada for almost ali her
purchases. fllling out her needs. with
It, had been hoped the Brazil buying.
totaling around 5 million bushels. would
60 go. to hoIHb. the United states. This grain
Wheat agreement and 1t was said Canada
onered II At price about 15 to IL
cents cent 6ushel under the American ex-
The Weather Bureaus weekly crop GRO o'i re.
port said that in Oklahoma wheat was
w IN most areas. except in parts Of
and the root development generally made
good progress during the, past week.
Moisture is needed in Kansas as sub
Heavy receipts Of Goyernment m .owned
corn acted as drug on that grain
IN early dealings. Grainmen said not
are being sold Some is being reshipped
Tor export with South Africa repeatedly
taking large quantities
Japan bought 10000 bushels of soy
beans overnight. Offerings OF beans nv
the country continued light
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Chicago Livestock

9 CHICAGO. Jan, 2s Up UsDA.-
moderately active. but closed slow:
butchers extremely uneven, mostly
around steady: some sales 10 cents
ehcs siSnfcfy Sascheys StsSay sa
pounds, l9.So-1S.4 40; SO head, oi2 mostly
choice, 210. pounds, 1880; most 230-
ESQ pounds; Is;5o-l9.0o: 25o:27O
320 pounds, 17.75-1S.50; choice sows,
325-550 pounds. 15.OO-l7.00: few
weishing 900 pounds and heavier, 1880
salabie cattle. 1900: salable calves,
300. choice and prime steers and heif-
ers fairly active. after slow start: steady
to 90 cents higher; kinds grading good
and below, slow, about steady: Gamer
and cutter cows firm: utility and COM
mercial cows dull, weak; bulls steady to
90 cents higher; vealers strong: most
lings, 2s.5o;34 90; few loads average
P5%d e hir R5i%f SSe ehoee
steers, 23.50-2s 90: most commercial to
low choice, 1S.0O-23. 90: few high-prime,
l,200-pound heifers, sorted from load
SO. 0O; steers sold at 300; most good
and choice heifers, 19.50-24.00: load
high choice, 24.50-25.0O: commercial to
low-good heifers, 15.5O-19.0O; utility
64k 59II.y eannsTs sna ana cutters
II: so; good heavy and medium weight
bulls. 14.5O-17.O0; very few above
1900: commercial to choice vealers
"A 4.O0-33.o0: light culls down to 1000
and occasionally below
salable sheep, 5000: market not
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Record D. {. Traffic
Up 4.S Pei. in Year,
81 Pct. Above 1041
By Donald B. HodIey

Record Washington vehicular
traffic in December was 4.8 per
cent above a year earlier and
57.2 per cent ahead Of the same
month Of prewar 1941, it was in
dicated by 24-hour tests at 16
key points, the Highway De-
partment disclosed today.
Traffic over four Potomac
River bridges was 9.6 per cent
above a year earlier and 65.4 per
cent above 1941. Traffic over
four Anacostia River bridges was
1.6 per cent above a year earlier
and 92.2 per cent greater than
the load carried by three bridges
in 1941.
In addition to the Is stations,
figures for f1ve stations were
available for 1852 and 1851, but
not for 1941. The 21-Station De-
cember volume was 4.1 per cent
above a year earlier.
WMIF Dividend Increased.
Directors of Washington Mu-
tual Investors Fund today de-
clared a dividend of 10 cents a
share for the quarter ended jan
uary 81, Executive Secretary
Bernard j. NeeS announced.
The fund, established in Au-
gust IL last year, Is the first
of its kind here. It paid an in
itial dividend of 8 cents a share
on November Is, covering a Pc
riod II days short of a full quar-
ter. Mr.. Nees said the second
dividend represented a some
what higher rate and said the
fund has met wit hsplendid pub
lie acceptance.
The new dividend will be pay
able February Is to holders as
of the close February 2.
John E. Parker Promoted.
John E. Parker, general part
ner Of Auchincloss, Parker &
Redpath, has been appointed
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Business Briefs
EIectric Power Production

Electric Power PRODUCTION IN
the week ended January "a to-
tailed 8. .140, ,074, 900 kilowatt hours,
compared with 1921, $4,000 in
the previous week and was 500
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
declined to 1922 from $6.25 last
week and was down 500 from
the like week a year ago.-Dun
& BradStreet.
Newspaper Advertising in So
cities in 1852 totaled 2,505 $685.
224 lines, a gain of 1.18o over
1951.-Media Records.
United States Steel Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$144,285, ,522 or $4.56 a share VS..
$184, ,359, 1877 or $6.1O in 1851.
Allied Chem. & Dye Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$40, ,305 900 or $4.55 a share VS..
$40, ,548,649 or $4.58 in 1851.
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco in
year ended December 81 earned
$31. .949, 1892 or $3.50 a share VS..
$32, ,117,301 or $2.92 in 1851.
Johns -ManviIle Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $22,-
619,951 or $2.14 a share VS.. $24,-
530.50 or $7.78 in 1851.
Jones g. Laughlin Steel in year
ended December 81 earned $19,-
49,. 900 or $2.91 a share VS.. $780,
$4,000 or $4.78 in 1851.
Oliver Corp. in year ended Oc-
tober 81 earned $6,O29,257 or
$2.71 a share VS.. $6,005.980 or
1881 in 1851.
WHY'S Overland Motors in 3
months ended December 81
earned $2,124, ,884 or 72 cents a
share VS.. $1,603,343 or SO cents
in 1851 period.
Servel, Inc, in year ended Oc-
tober 81 earned 81. ,648 or IS
cents a share VS.. loss of $685.
766 in 1851.
Carpenter Steel Co. in 3
months ended December 81
earned $866,170 or $2.O3 a share
VS.. $855,550 or $500 in 1851 pc
Rod.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
Apples-A16out steady. Bushel baskets
iici9us. ia inch up, S ss!5:nts 55e14s.25: Golden den
Black b TWigs, aH IL ineh up s:s5; stay
up; showing scald, 200,
Potatoes-Weak undertone. Demand
light. 2. 8. Is. size A., unwashed, Penn
fair to good quality. 2.75-3.Oo: So
pound sacks. 1876. few higher; ordin-
ary quality, 90-1.o0; U. s.. Is. size B,
30 cents; lO-pound sacks. size A, 40-43
Sweet potatoes-Dull. Demand light.
Bushel baskets. and hampers U. 8. Is,
Delaware. Puerto Ricans. 500; MARYLAND.
eSas1S Res2s a2s72 ys5s fsE M a1safE aaasy
3.a5-6o; New Jersey. Goldens, 4.35-75.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Fryer market weak. Fresh
light demand Some sold yesterday At
39; Heavy type hens steady to firm.
: peaaaas aas. $S7$$S s SS few higher. Hens EMS
Grain Market. ,oo
Flour-Receipts, 1870 100-pound
MhsaRsesiPts ssE S,o.. 12sss ss. Og;hs
Ss Bis res SanSafs Sas:F asi5 ~
Corn-Receipts. 1917 bushels:
shs,ppmeents, 149,150 bushels: stocks.
-'GSS oatsEReceipts, ss' 5000 bushels: ship
ments. none: stocks, none.
Bar .ey-Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks, 14,055 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none:
soyheansNReceipts. 55,o7e bushels;
shipr none: stocks, 635,115
bushels,
Millfeed-Receipts, SO tons.
Egg Market Steady.
'Yestefday's 4uOtattOnS.D
Eggs: Market about steady. Prices
generally 1c lower on large and me-
diums. Heavy receipts more than ample
for fair demand.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore BY nrst
receivers:
ity, whites, 46-49c; brown and mixed
coiors. 46-47aac: Mediums, minimum g go
brown and mixed colors. 44-46c. Sta2d-
ards. minimum so per cent ''B" oualitj
Egg receipts: 5.e17 cases.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
New York Produce

$40, 1873; Arm. wholesale prices on bulk
score lAA) fresh, 671s-6s cents. o.
66; S9-score (Cl fresh, 63h.
Cheese, 346,7S4; steady; prices un-
changed.
Eggs. 26.s64: steady. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern, mixed COLI
ors. fancy heavywetghts, AZ; fancy large,
46; extra / large, 46; extra 1 medium,
45-45h; pullets. 43; standards, large,
fancy heavyweigfts. 47h; fancy large.
4eH: extra / large, .46h; extra / me-
dunn, 49,. Browns. fancy heavyweights.
47-47I5; fancy large, 46l: extra 1
large, 46Is; extra / medium, 45-45ps.
Nearby: Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights, 491z-50: mediums. 46; pullets,
43. Browns, extra fancy heavyweightS,
40; mediums, 40; pullets, 43.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Jan. % OF9. - Cotton
futu- es .nla n sc a frm tn:lc in fore
noon dealings today. Prices dipped
and then recovered on further trade
buy!ng and short covering. "A leading
spot flrn sold about 5000 bales l OF
was attributed to hedging operations.
The trading pace was less active than
In early dealings. d.
9s4 bales, with total stocks at q 77,750
Noon prices we're 55 to 90 cents a
bale higher than the previous close
March, 1921; May, 1880 and July,
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s P.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. Others In cents):
Canadian. dollar in New York open
Ios. .fssh e. e. s. S Cents sSp' ap 1-ss of ! cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound1. 2.S1l1,
Hnchangged; Great Britain 3o-day fu-
Britain 60.day futures, 2,s1l:. up +
Of cent; Great Britain 9O-day futures
l:99A, of ..OOh Of cent: France
(franc), .2sss OF a cent. unchanged:
Holland (guilder). 1920. unchanged;
Portugal (eScudo). $50. UNCHANGED:
Sweden (krona). 1895. unchanged;
Switzerland dranc) 0ree), 1892. Of
.00h of q cent.
Latin America: Argentina free).
7.24. unchanged; Brazil (free) $50. un-
changed; Mexico. 1925. UNCHANGED:
Venezuela (boliyar). 30.03.. unchanged
Evening star., 1953-01-28

terly or semiannual declaration Unless
otherwise noted special or extra dividends
are not included cid Called Ex divi-
dend n Ex righta o Also extra or extras
B Annual rate plus stock dividend d De
clared or paid n 1853 plus stock dividend
. Paid last year. Payable in stock esti-
mated cash value on ex-dividend date
8 Paid or declared 20 far this year b De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or split
up. Declared or paid this year an &C.
d Payable IN stock. exact cash value unde-
termlned on declaration date. . Paid this
year. dividend omitted, deferred or no &C.
cIafed Of paid % 1852 plus stock dividend.
y Laouidattne dividend. Vi when issued.
x.diS Ex-disfributinn. wd when distributed
Evening star., 1953-01-28

vice president
of Remington,
r a n d, Inc.
and will head
the company's
new S pecial
department to
handle S aleS
of electronic
c o m p u t e r
equipment His
he adquarters
will be in New
York.
AEr Dorlyap
has been in
the inVe & -
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S R.--The New
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for January
~: Purchases Of 172,276 shares on
$3.50 orders; sales Of 1888 shares
on 5,465 orders including 75S shares
sold short on 20 orders.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Metcl Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. % tF1.-spot nom
cents Dound pTsss Vssy isa
IL cents Q pound. New York: zinc, IL
cents Q pound. East st.. Louis; tin,
IS1.12tz q pound. New York.m At Pitts
burgh scrap steel No. 1Aayy vas
quoted at 43.00.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

U11C IL Z
ment banking business here for
16 years and was partner OF
G. M. P. Murphy Co. and head
of it's Washington Office before
that company was merged with
Auchincloss in 1888. His father
in-law, John L. Edwards was in
the securities business here for
many years.
In 1916, Mr.. Parker organized
Engineering Research Associates,
now a division of Remington
Rand. He and Mrs. Parker will
maintain their home in WASH
ington.
New Officers Elected.
Directors of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank yesterday elected
three new officers at their organ
ization meeting following the
annual stockholders session,
President w. T. Vandoren an
nounced.
The three new officers are:
Warren B. Lane, assistant CASH
ier; Warren Nussbaum, assist
ant trust officer; George l.
Moore, auditor
Mr.. Lane has been in the per-
sonal loan department of Liberty
since 1948 and is a graduate OF
Wheaton College. Mr.. Nuss-
baum has had more than 20
years of experience in trust
work, is a graduate Of Columbus
University and a member of the
District bar. Mr.. Moore has
been with the bank since 1945
and is a graduate Of BENJAMIN
Franklin University.
President Vandoren and other
officers were reelected. All
directors were reelected as fol-
lows: James Scott Appleby,
Thomas P. Brown, M. F. Calnan,
j. T. Gull. jr.; DR.. L. F. Davis,
Howard P. Foley, Leopold v.
Freudberg, Norman B. Frost,
Paul E. Johnson, Frederick G.
Macarow, E K. Morris, Godfrey
L. Munter. Joseph A: Rafferty,,
F. N. Towers and Mr.. Vandoren.
Perpetual Keeps u. S. Lead.
For the 18th consecutive year
Perpetual Building Association
of Washington ranks as the
largest savings and loan insti-
tuition in the Nation, according
to compilation by the Investor
Its assets total $146 million.
Other Washington associations
high on the national list include
First Federal of Washington
with 1895 million, in 54th place;
National Permanent, with $37
million, 63d; American Building
Association, with $685. million
82d.
Lacy's Appoints Executives.
Bernard Malen has beer
named buyer of small appliances
housewares and radios for Lacy'S
television and appliance chain
President William Warsaw an
nounced. Meyer Gibson was
named display director for the
eight stores.
w. c. Wyatt, jr., has beer
named general manager of Davic
Max & Co., Washington glas'
distributors and glazers, Presi
dent E. A. Goldberg announced.
John F. w. Morrison has beer
appointed general supervisor II
charge of store operations foI
the Giant Food Department
Stores here.
Malcolm Scates Of Malcolm
Scates. Inc, has been elected {
director Of the National Retail
Furniture Association. He is {
member Of the association
membership committee
Banks Net Worth Rises.
Net worth of Washington
10 banks and trust companie
reached $83, 3,674.0O0 at the ent
of 1852, a gain of $3,878, ,00l
from a year earlier, the con
troller of the currency reportet
yesterday.
Promoted by Scott Paper.
z. Brooke Lee, jr., has beef
name dSouthern industrial sale
manager for Scott Paper Co
with headquarters in Atlanta
Ga.
Member Of an old Montgom
cry County family, he has beel
Baltimore Industrial divisiona
sales manager since 1850.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
!. salee-

H6urIy Sales On the Exchange
IL 100 an. $50 600 IL noon $50 GOO
100 pm. elo ooc 400 pm 600 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares s1n bank.
ruptcy or feeeiverShip or being reoreauiSod
under the Dankfuptcy Act, or securities
assumed b. such companies. kGtee 81
dividends in the foFegcing table are an
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Ill Cent 4AS SO 1oA
Int @ N al 6s So TIN
IntGN 1st6s52 113z
!ntGN As h6 B 1oAla
IntGN IS Sc c 1oAils
IntM6sc3 65s77 lo4M
Koppers IS "a 1oo34
MSPSSM4h71 92iz
MSPSSM e 81 64lh
MKT 6s 62 1ool6
MKT ad IS 81 81
MKT lst4s 80 %
| Wo,Pac 6has ~ 90
lMo-Pac IS 7S O 1l5zS
lMo-Pac IS SOB lisa
lMo-Pac a. rs 117lh
Nor g. e 5s 55 1o1l4
Mor&E3lsS2Ooo 62lA
NOTN IS 81 1o1A
N Y & P As 90 6Th
N 2 C IS 2013 651a
|NYC 4las 2018 TN.
N 2 c IS 90 72lA
|NYCHR 3Has 81 77lh
|NYNHin4las22 673A
|NYNHH4s20O7 71M
IN Y o w 4s 90 g
NY Sim 31aS63 1o4lh
Nor Pac As % 1o4h
|OrWsRRN IS go 1o1
Pac GEE 3s "A o7lA
Pac G&E 80 n o6lh
PacT&T3lasS1 1o4ia
PennRR 41as65 Ic4N
PennRR 4As "a 90
PeoGL&C3ss81 1o4zs
Phil FL 2szS II 95Hs
PillsMills 31ss72 1884
PittC CT 3Has66 1ooHs
SLSF 4Has 2O22 94ls
ServPI 3.20s62 1ooltz
Since 3K1sS3wi 1o6Ns
so Pac 415s 90 1o4
So Pac 4has 81 1o2N
SwBel1 23ls 65 92lz
SpkInt4as2013 II
Std o NJ2As74 90
Tex&NO3sss90 96iz
I1nO OCalcv3 3as721o7i4
UtdGCp 3Ias72 104N
lWarnPet3lss66 111lk
W Sh A. 1891 SO
W Sh As 23R1 66lA
Evening star., 1953-01-28

l e1AG 0ANSSA NOS ~
WORLD BANK
lIBR&D 3Has71 80 "a
| NEW YORK CITY
81 20 1ooHS
FOREIGN 1:16
| Australia So So 1o2
| Canada 29As rs 9Aiz
lChile 2h-3s 93 34N
Cuba 4las ~ 113i5
Tokvc Ei [ 6s53 124
DOMESTIC 1915
Allee Cp IS 62 97Iz
AluCoAm 3As "a 1o1M
Am&FP6s2O30 o1M
AMP 4.S0s 81 65N
AmT&T 3lzs "a 122ss
AmT&T 8sss63 l2oIs
AmT&T3shs73 1o3L6
AmT&T 2NsS7 91NbI
AmT&T 2As rs %
Am rob 3s 60 1o1
Att CAL 3As63 1o2ss|
B d o rs IS B 1ol
3 q o Sc 96 @ e1h|
B & o IS M 90 e1h|
B&o 6s 2000K e1zs|
B&O eva ha2O1O 73M|
B q o Is rs. 96iAI
Bost Me4tas 20 61HsI
Bost Me Is 60 77NzI
Bush T B 6s 80 e3
Can Sou IS 81 1o5Z
CGa4Has202OB -
CRRNJ 3Ns ~ 56zb
CB&o 2Tss 10 9A,z
Chit q g / inc % 1ol
CMSPcv41a204A 6yiz
C&NW 4lss 90 62zS
Chi q 8 3hs 90 1ol
Chi6SW1nd4aSS21o6
CIT Serv, IS ~ 9SN
CCCSL 4hs ~ 7oss
ColF&Icv4N66 1o2N
Cons Ed Is ~ 98lz
Cns Ed 24s 80 o2lz
cnGeBa cv3A6712oi1
Cuban Ry 4s 70 3
Dei&Hud 4S a. 1904
Det Ed cv IS 81 122
Dow Oh cv 3sa2 lo7lz
DowCh2. .36s6l o6iz
Firestone3Hts77 1o1M
GM&O 2044 B o1M
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. % R,.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Washington Exchange
SALES.

at 1Sh.
Amer Security & Trust-15O at 33A.
woodward IL L0throp COMO at 32M
Hecht com-5Q at 29h.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished By the Associated Preaa.t
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Evening star., 1953-01-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

TurniaAss p the Asseeiasea Press.l
Evening star., 1953-01-28

John E. Parker, general part
ner Of Auchincloss, Parker &
Redpath, has been appointed
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Here's the superb oil-new quito
motic Wizard tooster at special
sowing during this sole! Toosts
evenly to BROWNIES desired, pops
up automatically. Chrome plotted.
Jll29
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Exciting "ChomeIeon" dial
:. you can change its color
to notch your mood! Hor-
monies with any room. Rich.
high fidelity tone. D2386-
7-8.
White or Red PIostic, 1875