davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-05-30
EDUCATION
RALLY DAY
AT BEREA

Saturday, May 9, was a special
day at the Berea Seventh Day
Adventiht Church-it was Edu-
cation Rally Day, with Elder
Johnathan Roach from New
York City, Educational secretary
of the Adventist Northeastern
Conference, or guest speaker
his sermon centered around the
Importance of giving our chill
dren a christian edulation."
Instead of the Church choir
furnishing the music, the stu
dents of the Berea Church
School sang. They marched in
carrying candles and wearing
gold crowns with their names
printed in front. They wore
white capes and yellow bow ties.
Applicant blanks were passed
out to parents planning to send
their children to church school
next year and to those who do
not have children of school age
but are willing to pay the tut
tion Of other children. In the
afternoon at the Young Peoples
hour the guest speaker was M.
Agodeke Samuda, DDS. from
Freetown, west Africa who
spoke on the relationship be-
tween youth and older people.
many questions we're asked Dr.
Samuda by members Of the
audience to which he gave frank
answers.
The guardian., 1953-05-30
CAMBRIDGE

A somewhat larger congrega-
ton than usual took advantage
of the bright weather, last
Sunday, and listened to a force
full and inspiring discourse de-
livered by Presiding Elder DR.. A.
Herman Hart. Inspiring musical
numbers were contributed by
both choirs, and additions were
made to the church member
ship. In the afternoon, at 4
pm, the Missionary Glden Rule
service was held, featuring Miss
Jane Saddler, guest speaker,
and the Nightingale Gospel
Chorus, guest artists, and fol-
lowed by refreshments. The
regular short vesper service was
enjoyed at night, bringing to a
close a very successful day from
all angles.
The guardian., 1953-05-30
Tribute
Continued From Page One

Mrs. L. B. Hodsden
Mrs. A. L. Holden
Mrs. Gladys B. Howard
Independent Beauty shoppe
Mrs. Willie Jackman
DR.. and Mrs. C. Noel Jackson
Mrs. Nettie Jackson
Homer c. Jarratt
Mrs. Marjorie Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Jones
and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Judson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kenswil
Mrs. Fredrica walker Kimbrough
Mrs. Drue King, Sr.
DR.. and Mrs. Drue King, Jr.
Mrs. and Mrs. st. Clair Kirton
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Lamb
Alfonzo baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Lindsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon G. Lomax
DR.. and Mrs. v. A. M. MacKinnon
Mrs. Dassie Mangu
Mrs. Helen E. Mann
Mrs. H. M. Maxwell
Atty. T. j. McInerney
Mrs. Sadie Merchant
Robert L. Merritt, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Mills, Sr.
Mrs. Easter Moore
Mrs. Mary E. Moore
DR.. Franklin A. Myers
Joseph H. Nelson
Mrs. Emma Newman
j. D. Norfiett
Norfolk Tailors
Mrs. Ella O'Banyoun and Family
Rev. and Mrs. r. M. Owens
Rev. and Mrs. r. M Owens
Rev. S. F. Parks
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parnell, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Pasco, Sr.
Mrs. Gladys M. Perdue
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon PerciYal
Mrs. Ebba S. Perry
Perkins Pharmacy
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. C. Phillibert
Mr.. and Mrs. william Pierce
Mrs. Imogene Powell
william Pridgen
Rainbow Beauty Salon
Atty. Julian D. Rainey
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Reed
Reid Memorial Chapel
Rev. William 1. Reeves
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ridley
Mrs. Minnie Robinson
Mrs. Virginia S. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Royster
Mrs. Grace w. Sato
Harold R. Scott
Atty. and Mrs. Lawrence Shubow
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Simmons.
Miss Julia Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Bona B. Smell
Col. and Mrs. F. M. Snowden
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Snowden
Mrs. Rose Sparrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian D. Steele
DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Steward
Mrs. Josephine J. Taylor
DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Taylor
Thelmas Beauty Shop
Thomas Photo Studio
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson !
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thomas
DR.. and Mrs. A. I. Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Tynes
Mrs. Matte Vincent
Mrs. Celeste N. Warno
Miss Adeline Washington
Mrs. Margaret Wentworth
West Canton Market
Mrs. Lucinda Whatley
Mrs. Frederic P. white
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. White
Mrs. Lillian Williams
Rev. and Mrs. Enoch o. Wood
house
Rev. and Mrs. Nathan j. Wright,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. william w. Wright n
land others TO be printed next
week.
The guardian., 1953-05-30
WEST MEDFORD

Malden's business and civic
lhonors TO Mr.. James Edward
Derry of 81 Jerome street, this
city, is still the talk of the
town. The story appears in an
other section of the Guardian.
Mr.. Derry was also a church
pioneer in Maiden and person
ally knew Rev. Fitohett, Shil-
obs first Pastor. Now a mem
Der of Shiloh himself, Mr.. Der
ry, it seems, is eligible for the
Deacon Board, a position he
held while a resident of NAL
den. At this time he plans to
spend his retirement with his
wife at their Bedford II acres,
raising poultry and attending to
they orchard of over So fruit
trees. However, when inter
viewed last week by your re-
porter Deacon Derry expressed
the hope he could work here in
Medford, as he has in Maiden,
aiding both church and COM
munity.. 1t seems certain this
wish will be more than granted;
it will be welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derry have al
ready suggested their acres as
a summer picnic and camping
site and there is much they can
provide to aid the Church pro-
gress.
On the other hand, both
youth and adult of the church
could mutually aid the Derrys
in the rich experience of farm
ing. poultry and orchard tending.
The guardian., 1953-05-30
81. BarthOIomeW's
Episcopal Church

237 Harvard ST., Cambridge
Rev. Kenneth Dep. Hughes,
Rector
Holy Communion 8 am.
Church School $3.50 am.
Choral Communion and Ser
mn l am.
The Third Annual Ecclesiasi-
cal Tea will be given by the
Altar Guild. firm 4 pm. TO g..
Mrs. Ruth Ellison will be the
soloist. The Young Peoples Eel
lowship will hold its weekly
session at s pm. The elected
officers OF the Church orga-
nizations will be installed at
the II am. service. To all these
functions, you are cordially in
vited.
EDWARD c. MOORE,
Secretary Of publication.
The guardian., 1953-05-30

$50 am. Church School; 1O:45
am. Nursery Glass; 10:45 am.
Sermon by Pastor; $3.50 pm.
Missionary Circle, Miss Veronica
Lanier, Speaker, student of Cor
don College. No evening service
Prayer hour every Friday Eve
ming at 8.
Last Sunday Associate Pastor
Rev. Lloyd Abercrombie, preach
ed on "The Feast OF Penticost.
What Meanest This? This was
a sermon students draw so much
from as well as being spiritually
uplifting. On the proceeding
Sunday Rev. williams in the
same vein preached "the Feast of
the Ascension" from the oath
chapter of Luke the Discerning
and educated physician of that
day. The Pastor pleaded for us
in this occidental world to stop,
be quiet, listen to his voice.
Brother Butts, blind pianist of
our vicinity, was special Soloist.
The speaker of this Sunday af-
ternoon service is studying mis-
sionary work and has done much
field work from Gordon College
of Religion.
The reception of new mem
bers and family get-together
will be June 18th in the vestry
of the church.
The guardian., 1953-05-30
Facts Concerning
Social Service

Employed persons now 65 and
those approaching 65 have
have a definite responsibility
to themselves and their fam
lilies to take advantage Of the
financial benefits under their
Social Security Office immedi-
ing to Mr.. Gerald j. Murphy,
manager Of the Social Security
office in Roxbury.
Regardless of the age of an
employed person who dies,
some member of the family
should get in touch with the
Social Security Office imcedl-
ately, Mr.. Murphy declares.
He says that the experience
of his Office has shown in too
many instances that families
are not aware of the Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance bene-
IS payable in the form Of
monthly checks to eligible re-
tired persons, widows, children,
and lump-sum death payments.
AS a result, many dollars have
been lost that can never be re-
covered.
Mr.. Murphy says 1t is ex-
tremely important to those con-
sidering retirement in the near
future to consult their Social
Security office before they reach
a final decision because, under
the new law" the date wher
a benefit claim is filed may
greatly effect the amount o.
the monthly benefit. To file &
claim before the most advan.
tageous date can deprive al
Individual Of substantial fu
ture sums. For that reason 4
is highly important to have
all the facts reviewed by a So
cial Security office first, in or
der that the individuals best
interest will be served. ALL
THE SERVICES OF THE FIELD
OFFICE ARE FREE. The Rox-
bury Social Security field Of
flee is Ia 80 Warren Street
(HIghlands 2-8150).
The guardian., 1953-05-30

"Just praise is a debt. fiattery
is a present"
The guardian., 1953-05-30

MARIE PETERS
The guardian., 1953-05-30

EDWARD c. MOORE,
Secretary Of publication.
The guardian., 1953-05-30
WORCESTER

The morning service was well
attended. The minister spoke
from the subject: I'm The Face
of Fear" Rev. 1:17-18. Rev.
Harris reported an additional
$40 for the April 26, 1858, con-
cert given by the Senior Choir
of the Peoples Baptist Church.
Total receipts of concert, $255.
Mr.. John Cooper brought in
a splendid report on the first
six chapters of the Book of
Deuteronomy at the Bible Class
at $3.50 and was asked to re-
read 1T at the evening service
for the benefit of the entire
church. Mrs. Joseph Brevard
was the guest speaker at the
800 pm. service of the Anna
E. Latham Missionary Society.
Duet was rendered by Mrs.
Augusta Kelley and Mrs. Mabel
Hamilton. B.YF. was well at
ded and the interesting topic:
How To Make the Right De-
cisions" was enthusiastically
and lively discussed. Mrs. Icil-
nah Harris, leader, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Monroe, adult
counsellorS. were also present,
The following persons reported
on the 31st Sessions of the
United Baptist Convention of
Massachusetts, and Rhode Is
land held at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Boston, May
13, IA and IS. Mrs. Ruth Ford,
Mrs. Sarah Donahue, Mrs. Au-
gustus Kelley, Mrs. Mabel Ham
ilton. Mr.. Henry Monroe, Mrs.
H. B. Harris, Deacon Osie Ford
and Mrs. Leonora Monroe. Miss
Hattie Gray attended Conven-
ton but did not report at this
time, neither did Miss Janice
Dyer, who went as delegate
from the Sunday school. Ladies
Night of the Master Helping
League was held in Dexter
Hall, Monday night, starting
with movies, a Travelogue of
Texas, and another Aim on Ed
ucation, both of which were en-
ioyed by all present. The ban
quett was held Immediately af-
forwards and the following
were present: Deacon and Mrs.
Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Perkins, Deacon and Mrs. Will
liam Langhorne, Miss Hateie
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ty-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hamp-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Schuyler. Mrs. Louise Ward,
Mrs. Lulu Everett, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davenport, Mrs. Geral-
dine Shepherd, Mr.. Raymond
A. Scuyler, Mrs. Ida Scott, Mrs.
Biiou Smitsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Phelps, Mrs. Mabel
Hamilton, Deacon Roswell w.
Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Allen, Mr., James osbie, Mr.. and
Mrs. chester Ward and Rev. H.
Benton Harris. officers: Henry
Kelley; Vice-President and
Treasurer, william Perkins; Re-
cording Secretary, Chester A.
Ward: Corresponding Secretary,
Everett Hampton; Chaplain,
Deacon William Langhorne;
Chairman OF Public Affairs,
Randolph Allen, and the Master
of Ceremonies, Deacon Roswell
w. Hazard.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01

" percent a year ago and III percent
for the past 10-year average. Cattle
and calves are reported to be doing
well, but in less than average condi-
ton.
Larry Cooper Jr.. Bozeman, re-
Gently purchased so commercial cows
and set of yearling heifers, with
which to start a new herd, from the
N Bar ranch, Grass Range. The
older cattle sold at $240 each, the
heifer at 5000.
Purebred sales: 81 heifers from the
W. H. Hoover Estate, Belt, to ]. w.
Sisson, Geyser; two bull calves at
$1,000 each, both sons of NV Larry
Domino 211, from Ed O'Hare ranch,
Stevensville: One to Ed Kicks, Ste
vensville, the other to William Roth,
Idaho Falls, Idaho; Martin Bros,
Florence, sold four bulls, IA females
to Warren Koebel, Libby, and Will
liam Milne, Wilson, Wyo., sold six
bulls to Joe Budd, Big Piney, Wyo.
Lund Hereford Ranch. Reserve,
sold Is cows to an Iowa buyer; Hid
den Valley Ranch, Arlington, re-
ports the purchase of 10 cows from
Ada Saul Est, Belt; Hazel Neff, Gal
latin Gateway, purchased two bulls
and three heifers from Taylor Nc
Niven, Livingston, and V. j. Simms,
Roman, sold II heifers to Richard
Schroer, Roman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01

the situation in
parts of Okla
h o m a, T e x a S,
A ION a and
California. The
C o n d i tion of
range feed sup
plies was listed
at 68 percent as
compared to SO
percent in 1884,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Bear Claw Sale
Demand Strong

% IeIIidl6S average +4f
100 head average ......... ASA
Auctioneers: Fl. B. Sager. Norm
Warsinske.
1T WAS like old times. The 100
head of Bear Claw Herefords slated
for sale at the Billings Livestock
Commission company Dec. 10 drew a
large crowd, spirited bidding and
strong prices. Chilly weather, icy
roads, sluggish market couple of
weeks earlier in Billings apparently
had little effect.
John Schaak, Billings, took the
top selling bull, BCR Regal Prince
33d by WHR Regality 9th at $4,000;
Ray Messner, Richardton, N. D., the
second top at $500.
Earl Simpson, Storey, Wyo., took
10 head of heifer offering; Caukins
Hereford Ranch, Eugene, Ore, some
IA head including pen of six head
at $500 each. All heifers selling were
open.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Livestock Sales Dates

MISsOULA: Missoula Hereford Assn. sale.
Feb 1-3.
HELENA: Green Meadow ranch first annual
Aberdeen-Angus sale. Feb 25
CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Breeders Assn.
9Th annual show and sale. Feb 81 %
BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn Breeders
Assn. annual spring show sale. March
IL IL.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. annual spring show and
sale March 11-12.
BOHEMIAN: Montana Winter fair, March
21-27.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Notes BY Gill

'THE SUPPLY of winter feed"
says the western range report of the
USDA, sis generally poor to fair"
Late SHOWS and moisture improved
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01

SELLING Tuesday, February Bird. 500 registered
Hereford range bulls, COWS and heifers will be
sold by the MssouIo Livestock Auction Company
1870 Of those selling will be bulls. Consienments
to both of these outstanding soles drown
from association members and other top breeders
in Montana and Idaho.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June e6 OP.-Contfnued
heoge selling weakened wheat futures
on, on the Board of Trade today after .
Wheat opened higher on buying In
nuenced by export news and by trade
belief the Government will make some
situation in the Midwest. Hedge pres.
sure from the Southwest forced prices
Corn was sold on the belief the Gov
ernment will move more corn to market
to make room for wheat. Soybeans were
firm. aided by pronounced strength in
Near the end of the frst hour wheat
was A-34-cent lower than the previous
finish, July. 1884: corn was h-la lower
July; l.632s. and oats were "a lower to
cent hieher to " lower, July. 2.S5A,
and lard was to 10 cents . hundred
pounds higher: July. 900.
a cargo Of domestic wheat over nisht.
This caused some hedge removals In the
Chicago market.
crop was not 50 great ct the start today
as It was Yesterday; Rain was reported
.nesnp posp h' until H HHsSGDs ESnSay
about Government plans to relieve. the
Midwestern wheat storage shortage;
Confined eIs throuTS sTmsis PMA committeemen @ men
in Illinois and Indiana that the Govern
ment win provide storage space for
wheat in bins that are emptied Of corn.
Other trade sources quoted q Govern:
ment spokesman aS saying he doubted
that such storage plans would provide
more than q million bushels of additional
storage space for Midwestern wheat.
Also causing interest was report
that the Government viii make emer-
gency loans available to Midwestern
Structures, such as old chicken coops
or crib runways-almost anything with
o roof over It.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Retail Trade Boosted
By Hof-Weather Needs
RY tha AssocinferI Pra,,

NEW YORK, June 26.-Retail
trade got a boost this week from
brisk buying of air conditioners.
fans and lightweight clothing as
summer was ushered in by 90
degree temperatures over most
Of the Nation. Fathers Day
promotions also met with con-
siderable success, Dun & Brad
street reported.
Volume was better than in the
previous week and also showed
an improvement over the year.
ago week with gains of 3 to Z per
cent reported. All major areas
shared in the increase over last
years volume, with percentage
gains as follows:
New England and South, up
2 to 6 per cent; East, /. to 5 per
cent; Midwest and Pacific Coast.
4 to 8 per cent; Northwest, 3 to
z per cent, and Southwest, 5 to
9 per cent higher.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Stock Market Lower
As Trading Is Slow;
SteeIs and Rails Drop
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 26.-The
stock market was generally lower
today. Dealings were unusually
slow.
Declined groups included the
steels, motors. electrical equip
ments and rails. Oils and chem
icals were mixed. Utilities and
aircrafts chung to the plus side.
Among the utilities, Common
wealth Edison was up nearly a
point at one time on news Of a
request for rate increase.
Brokers attached some sig
nificance to the fact that volume
tended to expand in rising mar
ketS and contract when prices
were drifting lower.
Stocks losing ground today in
cluded United States Steel. Beth
lehem. General Motors. Chrysler,
United States Rubber, Zenith,
international Telephone, Phelps
Dodge, Union Carbide, General
Electric, PepSi-C Cola, New York
Central, Standard Oil ONew Jer-
sey) and Eastern Air Lines.
Gains were scored by Union
Pacific, Ohio Oil, Texas Co.,
Southern California Edison,
American Gas & Electric, Good
year. Douglas, Allied Chemical,
American Can and Homestake.
American stock exchange prices
were mixed.
United States Government
bonds were narrowly mixed while
corporate issues edged a little
higher.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
First Wheat Cargo
OF Mi|Iion-Ton Gift
Leaves for Pakistan
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, June 26.-One
of the fastest translations of
legislation into action takes place
here today when 5000 tons of
wheat sails as a gift to Pakistan.
Congress authorized the present
of / million tons Wednesday.
President Eisenhower, who asked
for it only two weeks ago, signed
the legislation yesterday.
The first 5000 tons was loaded
on the Anchorage Victory at the
Baltimore & Ohio and Western
Maryland Railroad piers.
Signs Tell of Gift.
The freighter will sail with
signs on it's hull in English and
Urdu. the language of Pakistan,
proclaiming, United States
Grain to Pakistan."
The wheat comes from surplus
stocks acquired by the Com
modify Credit Corp. through the
Governments price-support pro-
gram.
Congress stipulated that half
of the wheat must be shipped
in American freighters if they
are available. The cost of the
wheat is estimated at $85 mil
lion and the shipping charges
another SIS million. 5
Needy to Benefit.
Pakistan, which has been suf-
fering from drought for two
years, is to give away 80 per
cent of the wheat to the needy
and sell the rest. Money from
the sales is to go into a special
fund for improving the coun-
try's food production.
"Our sincere hopes for peace
and prosperity go with this
grain," the President said in
signing the measure. He added:
Americans have a strong feel
ing of friendship for the people
Of Pakistan. We have great
admiration for this young coun-
try which is engaged in a valiant
and determined effort to over
come problems of tremendous
magnitude. Their efforts remind
us of the turmoil and struggle
Of our own early days-and the
struggle which confronts us on
broader scale today.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by tn.
onited states Department Of Agriculture:
Potstoesslishsly IL Il Is wsaFsa; nsnss " pD s. 6ge 1a
size A, unwaShed. North Carolina 100
pound sacks, Cobblers, 1;5O-2.0O: seba-
soess, v,asini. washed ohbir l3Gipound sacks 800
pound sacks. Eastern Shore, 10000:
5O-pound sacks. 1890.
Sweet Potatoes-Too few sales to
quote.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Market steady to firm. Light
receipts of fryers satisfied limited trade
needs. Prices UNCHANGED to l cent higher
some 1ntereSt continued for fowls. but
offerings were scarce and no sales re-
Broilers or fryers, 3 pounds and over,
Livestock Markets.
Cattle 125: not enough any class
cattle sold to establish a trading basis
GSlyss 20; 1gaS no sales' quotations nomi-
Hogs 100; mostly a quotation affair
but scattered odd lots all representa-
tive weights steady with Thursday, odd
sales and, quotations and choice 1S0-
s4o-@SS SSno poands oHW' s6'o6@as; sSa @ sRSSG 7SsoG
pounds, .25.25-26.0o: over 800 pounds.
23.90,, down according to weight and
i91cSn' i4o1iso pounds, aR.s5.sSsS: RcssSS iooisG
400 pounds, mostly 22.00i 40O-450
pounds. 21.Oo-22.00; over 4bO pounds.
SS sheep 905: IS: quotations nominally un-
changed. no sales.
Grain Market.
Elour-Receipts, 7O6 l00-pound sacks.
WhsatReSsigSts gS 1880 bushels;
Oa0. .4O5 bushels; No. red winter gar
licky spot, domestic, 1S1 (old); June
no quotation: No. q; 17s. -
1O5 bushels.
oats-Receipts, none: shipments.
none; stocks, 2.645 bushels.
none: Stocks. sS. SIS bushels.
z Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none:
stocks, S97 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
1859 bushels: stocks. 176.376 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 81 tons.
Egg Market Firm.
yesterdays QuOtat1ons.l
Eggs-Market steady to flrm. Large
whites unchanged to l cent higher. Bal
ance UNCHANGED. Receipts light Oner:
inss ADEQUATE for 8 slightly improved
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frs.
receivers: Large, minimum 90 per cent
A quality whites. 56-63; brown and
mixed colors. 55h-61h. Mediums. min
imum so pe1 cent A quality whites. h4-
S71a: brown and mixed coiors. 81 y -55h
Current receipts 45.47, few lowtT.
Ggg 1eceiptS-1,eo6 ease&
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Washington Exchange
SALES

SALES
Potomac Elec Pwr-1OO at 163s. 100 at
d5ss;c 200 at 1874, 46 at 1898. 100
Hecht Co.'S at 26K.
Woodward a. Lothrop-25 at 29A.
Wash Gas Light-15 at 90.
CSOldenhnr0-Onn At
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Revenue Drop Listed
By Virginiun Railway
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, June 26.-Virgin-
ian Railway revenue for May,
1858. was nearly 100000 below
the revenue for the same month
last year, the company has re-
ported.
Total revenue for last month
was set at $3,243,086, compared
with $3.922,866 for May, 1852.
Norfolk Southern Railway
revenues also fell below the
mark for the corresponding
month in 1852. Income for last
month was listed as 1852 $50,
contrasted with. $977,296 for
May. 1852.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

hourly SaleS on the Exchange
1l:OU am. 16o ooo " noon $50 600
100 pm A2o 600 900 pm. 600 600
tUnit Of tradine 10 shares elm hank.
ruptcy Or receivership or being reorgan.
iSed under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur.
Of dividends In the foregoing table are
annua, disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semlannua declaration On.
less otherwise noted special or extra
dlyidends are not included cid Called.
or exSrss Annual rnte pius stocs HtsI enSu div,.
deno. d Declared or paid In 1858 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year Pay.
dividend date. Paid or declared 50
ias this ysaI, a Decisred @ pa,d after
paid this year. an accumulatlve issue
with dividends n arrears. Q Paid this
sefE ,o, diyieSsnd sesn omitted d;etsrred oT no
Declared or paid In 1859 plus stock
dividend. y Liquidatfng dividend. WI When
issued. x-dis Redistribution wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 26 R.-cotton
forenoon trading today. Some add
tional selling came into nearby July
which indicated that July notices issued
today continued to circulate In the
lowered the number of tenders issued
to s6 from 81 rs first reported. One
of the tenders was reported Withdrawn
switching from July TO later months.
Nopn prices were Is cents o bale
higher to Is cents lower than the pre-
ana DECEMBER SS.s1.