davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

FOR SAIF-ReasonabIa S-,oom
house. Cam be used as three aDarf-
ments. For further information
write Harry NJ. Arnold. G4Ol Clear
spring Rd.. Baltimore -. Nd.
ADV. 35-3t.
WORLDS FINEST sewing. ma
chimes. The fabulous NECCHI.
. Write on phone for descriptive lit
erature. Taylor's Sew Shop, 12l w.
Piedmont St, Keyser, W. Va. Tele-
phone 612l.-Adv 35-4t"
FOR SAIE-lq5O l.-ton nicl,up
IA good running c9hdltlon, under
coated eNcei"nt he"lrf' storm
bl I0oI cover I"f ned. Now aSlln&
29"O' us, iiSi'f{ amppeiI' il l.
ho\ -O9; Oahlaila' ~ flh2efhoafd.
ADV. "o-it
FOR SALE-1949 Chevrolet l
ton truck. in good condition. For
-, nisi 81 - ; ~ 81 "i.oo RI w anu
Hp 1ol jun l e,iU 'ol5 p ioe III JUN IN
, ,yiiIe, '''1, 9liG 1 vrgIH 10 M r.
Id. 90 81 y" D MIL GAM d u
NV, --''l.
FOX SALE-O oats BuckWheat.
wheat Dated straw McCullough
power saw steer trailer PED, 5
Doiid!hsS' must be moved Oil the
premises mandrel for Ol Frlck saw
Accident.-Adv. 35-3t
Uop earn :. r.,
ooIa a e. o l1r-o II. H. N fi, dlooI
1Sft oo.oI, ''i 80, 800 Ii ';t 20 g.
Ola sboI,r Soe (''' ~, ~ o oli,
5aois+o,. Coco,Coca oIoc+t.;c ooo i'r'
Thomas K Vonca ,,boro , 9715
Oakland Adv 20,+f ''0'' "
FOk SALE-l 20 to 1870 shocks
corn, approximately two bushels to
Herb Shaffer fam. 30 miles from
Oakland. If interested. write Frank
L. Ford. route /. Cumberland. or
phone Cumberland 3962-J, on Oak
land 2-29O4.-Adv. 36-2t#
NON earn n ~,
I " oAhE--heinlh8lon haild
portable typewriter IN perfect CON
Qltloh' carrying case included.
LeWyt portable electric single
record player in hat box case.
Three counter display cases. All
5 e90,,"Dia p ~ - C1o ,il F Oanl%itu
~ nt u 9 f a. b4e 81 n1d "i III o'o DC
.. i-S III ileiSli'S' Nu'--1AuN' DO
T.
FOR SALE-Rebuilt generators
and starters. Used and new arma-
lures for generators and starters
All kinds Of used narts for carc and
trucks Used 700x20 tirae Haatars
ST. 90 each d.. horse novor nootors
W. do onno,.ator a ~ r 80, ino,ol p
,vorl, Gihean, ~ Inv mi. 9'1i vi I4 P'i
p po pra 119",. C;hn u,lN anu Tseu
=, - Ma ''t 6L i'oot Zoo o"iiei hoGH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
RESIDENCE & BUSINESS
PROPERTY
SITUATE I'm THE TOWN OF
OAKLAND. GARRETT
COUNTY. MARY
LAND

Under and by virtue Of a power
of sale contained in certain mort
gage from Emeric C. Dusic and
Mary s. Dusic, his wife, bearing
date the 10Th day of October, 1947,
and recorded in Liber r. L. d. No.
146, folio q etc. one of the Mort
gage Records of Garrett County,
Maryland, default having occurred
under the terms and conditions
thereof, and said mortgage having
been duly assigned to the under
signed for the purpose of fore
closure, l hereby give notice chat
| will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
Four Oints In The
Christian Program

Let us come to some more brass
tacks. There is no argument among
the leaders of all Christian
churches that there are four major
emphases in the program of the
church. l. Notwithstanding
new Christians. Of you don't be-
lieve in that. you are voting for
Christanity's sickness and deathD
,. Christian misunderstanding
better Christians, learning how to
serve as Christians in every walk
of life Of you don't believe in
that, you are voting for an infan-
tile kind of Christianity, blind
to the problems of life todayD 3.
Missions r. spreading Christianity
into new territories. Don't forget
that if it had not been for mis-
Sionaries, your own race would
never have heard the gospelD 4.
SteWardship-the active recogni-
ton of God as giver of life and
life's possibilities, of God as senior
partner in our lives, of the fact
that what we have. we hold in trust
for him.
Now it must be clear to any one
who will take the time to think it
over, that if point four is left out,
the other three will Just collapse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

BARGAINS-HoWe Farm Scales.
weighs up to 900 lbs; DeLayal
Cream Separator, Duncan Phyfe
dining table, antique bed, antique
glass, etc Phone 2-36S4-Adv 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

being what it is,
we tend to take
credit to ourselves
for all we possess.
However, when a
man honestly rec
ognizes how much
of what he has
comes to him as a
gift from God, he
can see that his
life is a partner
shin with God. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

that God as an investor in the hui
man enterprise has the rights of a
senior partner and owner of most
of the stock. To act as if we our
selves were the lords of creation
is plain dishonesty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

Winston Churchill appealed for
a friendly, informal, personal
conference of world leaders and an
East-West treaty to outlaw mill
tary attacks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
What Is Your Church Doing?

At the grass-roots of this whole
problem is the local church What
is yours doing to improve this sit
uation of neglect? Does the minis
ter preach on stewardship? Is
stewardship studied in the church
school? Do the adult study classes
ever look into this matter seri-
ously? Are new members ''briefed"
about being stewards Of God? Do
the young peoples programs ever
go into this2
BASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tiOnaI Council of the Churches of Christ
in the U. 5. A. Released by Community
Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

FOR SALE-Onc 32-iu. used
furnace, forced air type. Complete
with all controls and blower. Call
lriendsvilic 314l.-Adv. 37-lt"
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
1852 Fcrd Customine 2-dr g cyl.
Fordomatic.
1852 Ford 2-dr. Mainline.
1851 Mercury l-dr Sedan. Over
drive
1851 Ford 2-dr. Sedan
1851 Chevrolet Station Wagon
1851 Chevrolet 2-dr Power Glide.
1851 Ford 2-dr Fordomalic
1850 Ford 4-dr Sedan
1850 Ford 2-dr Sedan
1919 Ford 4-dr Sedan
1919 Ford 2-dr Sedan
1919 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan
l949 Packard 2-dr, Sedan
1851 Ford F-6 Cab and Chassis.
1916 Ford Station Wagon.
1851 Dodge Pickup.
1913 Ford FL Dump Truck.
THE MOTOR SERVICE co.
Phone II
Grantsville, Md.
H. Adv 26-If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

FOR SALE-Round Duncan
Phyfe living room table. walnut,
excellent condition; $500 worth
of all kinds Christmas decorations,
including inside and outside lights,
all for $3.50: large coasting sled.
Telephone 2-2646.-Adv. 36-3t"
FOR SALE Dearborn gas heat
er, $4,000 BTU. equipped with
fan, automatic controls, 1900 shut
off, cold shell like new. priced for
quick sale; also lot small chicken
feeders. Harold Guegy, Star route,
Oakland, Phone 2-2372. ADV. 35-
OPS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt or trespass in any man
ner on the property of the under
signed.
Elmer Hanft
Accident, Md.
ADV 35-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

FOR SALE-1948 Jeep, 1916
Ford pickup with 4 speed trans
mission, both in good shape. Key
ser Ridge Garage, Keyser Ridge,
Nd. ADV. 37-2t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

Jack a. SAVAGE and Delete r. Savagr. his
wife
No. 1890 Equity I'm the Circuit Court rur
Garrett County Nlai..IlnJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
LOST

LOST
STRAYED-From my farm near
Bayard. ! Hereford COW. Notify W.
f. Winner, Keyser, W. Na.-Adv
}5-3t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my farm, I will sell
at public sale to the highest respon-
sible bidder at the Frank Mosser
farm, three miles south of Red
House on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
SATURDAY. THE 14th DAY
OF NOVEMBER. 1853

Beginning at 1890 o'clock Sharp
all of the following personal prop
erty, to-Wit:
Self dump horse Rake, low down
road Wagon, grain Drill sulky
Pillow. level land walking PloW
corn Cultiyator. bob Sled, wooden
sole Sled, grain Windmill, corn
Shelter, grain Cradle, three pitch
Forks. garden Plow, sickle, Grinder,
platform Scales. double Trees and
single Trees, log Chains and other
Chains. 40 bushels Oats. $50 BUSH
els or more ear Corn. "a yearling
Chickens. cider Mill. 2 iron ket-
Ties, copper Kettle. small heating
Stove, baby Cradle. baby Stroller.
two Cupboards. Stand. drop leaf
Table, one Buffet, one Heatrola.
> rocking Chairs, three eight
gallon milk Cans, three milk
Buckets, cream Separator, wood
en- Churn, electric Lamp and
oil Lamps. Dishes. lot of gallon
Jugs. gallon Crooks and quart Jars,
brood Sow. and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention
here.
Terms of Sale-CaSh on day of
sale and nothing to be taken away
until settled for.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
Pierce II. Warsaw
Evelyn X. Warsaw

Auctioneers: A. A. Calls & Son
3G-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
SITUATE IN ELECTION
DISTRICT NO. s. OF
GARRETT COUNTY.
MARYLAND
SATURDAY. NOV. 81. 1853.

The undersigned will offer and
sell at public auction on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

FOR SALE-Rcasonable. S-room
house. Can be used as three apart
mcnts. For further information
write Harry NJ. Arnold, G4Ol Clear
spring Rd., Baltimore -, Md.
-AdN n5-2f
Evening star., 1953-06-21
3-DFdns to Get Gin1n1icks
As Long as Foy's Around
By Bob Thomos

go away. The climax Of the
show will be the interior of a
crematorium. I predict 1t will
either be a sensation or else
send the patrons screaming
out of the theater.
Some producers think SD
is a passing fancy. Foy says
it's here to stay.
There's plenty Of room for
all kinds Of new mediums" he
remarked. II think Sd will
remain good for horror pic
lures, which is a kind Of
entertainment the public has
always liked. They enjoy being
shocked.
Directors Scornful
But these pictures have to
be done with sincerity. No
matter how fantastic the plot,
you have to believe in it. My
main trouble is finding direc-
tors who don't look down their
noses at this kind Of picture"
Foy is a chunky, fast-talking
man who is everybody's idea
of a Hollywood producer. It's
only natural that he lives show
business. He started in vaude-
vile as one Of the seven little
Foys with his father, Eddie
Foy, ST.. Bryan talks crisply
on all matters, including his
former boss, j. L. Warner.
Foy is making "The Mad
Magician" with Edward Small
and I asked why he left
Warmers.
Because Warner docked me
two days pay" he replied. Il
called him up one Thursday
and said how about a con-
ference. He said to put it off
until Monday. So I took off
for Las Vegas, where own a
guest ranch. When I got back
the next week I noticed some
thing was missing from my
pay check. I found out it was
for those two days. So I
called up Warner and told
him Off"
It was the eighth time he
had left Warmers. said Foy.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HOLLYWOOD.

Should Sd give up its gim-
micks? Not on your life, says
pioneer Sd producer Bryan
Foy.
Most film critics have COM
planned about the tricks of
having objects appear to come
out into the audience in three
dimensional pictures. Many
film makers have argued that
such novelties will be discarded
in future depthies.
But not Foy. the man who
made millions for Warner
Bros. with House of Wax"
That film had such items as
rubber balls, can-can girls
legs and guillotined heads pro-
jecting into the theaters. Now
he's dreaming UP even more
fantastic ideas for his new pic
ture, "The Mad Magician"
He Coils 1t Fun
"The audience is entitled to
have some fun, too." he COM
mented. "The ticket buyers
like those gimmicks, so why
deprive them? Who cares what
the critics say?
"Of course. you have to
know how and when to use the
tricks. For instance we found
that it's no good if you just
throw something out into the
audience. 1t happens so fast
that there's no kick in it. You
have to repeat the action-like
that bouncing ball on the
paddle"
Foy is concocting a wealth
of new STARTERS for his new
epic. You can get ready to
start lodging yo-yos. because
he has found the champion
yo-yo man. The champ will be
spinning two of the things at
you in the picture.
Horror will be the keynote.
One graphic shot in the film
will show the magician's illu-
sion Of severing a girls head
with a buzz. saw. But don't
Evening star., 1953-06-21
A Musical Masterpiece
Deccu Records Hoydn's The Seasons
One Of His Most Imposing Works 90
TurntobIe Talk
By jones 6. Deona

A recording like Haydn's
THE Seasons" issued recently
by Decca, brings home all too
vividly q consciousness of the
narrow limits imposed by the
concert hall on our musical
horizons.
Who, in Washington or for
that matter almost anywhere
else in this. country, ever hears
"The Seasons? Yet this is
one Of the towering master
pieces. one Of Haydn't last and
most imposing works, with such
a wealth Of both vocal and
orchestral inspiration as to
deserve not occasional but fire.
quent hearings.
One would never guess that
Haydn was practically bullied
into composing this music,
by q baron named Van Swieten
who fashioned the text out of
some poems by an Englishman,
James Thomson. The words
are innocuously sentimental
but they and Van Swieten
caused the old composer to
turn out some of the most
evocative tonal painting in
existence.
Haydn tells his story of ma
ture'S cycle through the voices
Of a farmer named Simon, a
young man and woman named
LukaS and Jane and a chorus
Of peasants. Spring starts the
cycle of, with a most beguil-
ing choral tribute early in the
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Coming Attractions

StaGe,
ARENA-Boy Meets Girl" with Frances Sternhasen start
ing Tuesday.
CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER - "The Merry
Widow" with IRA Pettina. starting tomorrow.
NAT1ONAL-"Guys and Dolls" with Iva Withers starting
June 49,
AN1BASSADOR-"The Beast From 5000 Fathoms" with
Paul Christian, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Arena" with Gig Young starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"Fanfan the Tulip with Gerard PHILIPPE
KE1THS-"Gunsmoke" with Aude Murphy, starting
Wednesday.
MacARTHUR-"Forbidden Games" French hlm with
Brigtte Forsey.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the she-Devl" with Lex
Barker. starting Thursday
ONTARIO-"Houdini," with Tony Curtis
PALACE-"Scared Stiff " with Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis. starting Friday.
PIAZA-The Little World of Don Camille" with Fernandez
TRANSATLANTIC Jugger," with Kirk Douglas
WARNER-"The Beast From 10000 Fathons" with Paul
Christian. starting Thursday
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Church Press Urges
Easing Of McCarran
immigration Law

Revision of the McCarran-
Walter immigration law was
urged today by the Associated
Church Press at it's annual meet
ing here.
The association approved a
resolution calling on Congress
Ito remove from such law the
discriminatory provisions based
on race or nationality"
The resolution also urged a re-
vision of legislation so that "sev-
eral hundred thousand European
refugees might establish perma-
nent residence in the United
States within the next few
years."
In another resolution the
press members called on Con-
greSS and State legislative bodies
to so formulate their rules for
public hearings that individuals
called for questioning may have
opportunity for full reply" The
| three-day meeting of the Press
group, at 1923 Sixteenth street
NV. will close today.
Other motions approved this
morning included:
l. Strong support for the Unit
ed Nations as ''the best political
hope for world peace"
2. Opposition to the appoint
ment of a United States Am
bassador to the Vatican as fun
damental violation of the ma
tional principle of separation of
church and state"
3. A request that the State
Department renew efforts
Through effective channels to
secure the liberation of Christian
missionaries still held in China.
4. In view of apparent mod
Grating of aggressive tactics of
the Soviet Union," the United
States seek opportunity for
fresh proposals directed toward
world disarmament"
G. Elson Ruff of Philadelphia.
editor OF The Lutheran, was
elected president of the Associ-
ated Church Press. He succeeds
George w. Buckner. editor of
World Call.
Other officers chosen were
Robert j. Cadigan, editor of
Presbyterian Life, first vice pres
ident: Mrs. David D. Baker, edi-
tor of the Church Woman. Sec
ond vice president, and William
B. Lipphard, editor emeritus of
Missions Magazine, secretary and
treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Security Risk Denied
In Firing Of Pub|icists
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, April
10.-The United States high
commission said today two vet
eran information officials in
Germany were released from
their jobs as an economy move
and not for security reasons.
They are Glen R. Parson, a
former New York newspaperman,
and Joseph M. F'ranckenstein.
whose wife is Kay Boyle. the
novelist and short-story writer.
The New York Times, in a dis
patch from Bonn. said the two
were dismissed in line with what
is believed a new policy of "liqui-
dating the backlog of incom-
pleted security Investigations
simply by discharging the per-
sons concerned.
Mr.. Parson has been senior in
formation officer at the United
States Consulate General here.
He came to Germany in 1948
from the New York Daily News.
Mr.. Franckenstein has worked
III the German language United
States Information Service,
Amerika Dienst. He is a native
of Austria who served in the
United States Army in World
War II,
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Don't Trust Russia,
Eisenhower Told
By the Associoted Press

Publisher Eugene c. Pulliam
told President Eisenhower today
The United States must be on
guard that Russia's peace over
lures are not smoke-screen to
gain control of Asia's great
bread basket"
Mr.. Pulliam. publisher of the
indianapolis Star and News and
the Phoenix (Ariz.) Republic
and Gazette. also told Gen.
Eisenhower that practically no.
body with whom I have talked
trusts Russia
Mr.. Pulliam conferred with the
President at the White House
and later handed neWsmen
prepared statement which he
described as a digest of a report
he gave the President.
Among other things, Mr.. Pull
liam said he told Gen. Eisen-
hover:
l. There is nothing surer than
that the American people thought
they were voting for lower taxes"
when they elected Gen. Eisen-
hover. The publisher said he
does not agree with the thesis
that you must balance the
budget and then reduce taxes. "
Gen. Eisenhower has said a tax
cut must be deferred until a bal
anced budget is in sight.
2. With almost no exception
the American people are solidly
behind President Eisenhower S
program for national defense"
3. One of Gen. Eisenhower
most heartening achievements
has been his establishment of
successful relationship with the
press"
4. Mrs. Eisenhower is "con-
Quoting herself superbly as the
First Lady of the Nation and
is held in sincere affection by
the women of America"
Evening star., 1953-04-10
anthracite blue patent

At such little cost . you can give your
outdoor furniture such q point-fresh
look and add to its luxurious comfort
with our woter-repeIent accessories. All
covers and cushions shown here ore de-
signed to fit stcndord-size pieces.
Watch for schedule of classes in slip cover
and drapery making to be held during our
Slip Cover Clinic-April 18th to April 18th.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
By Roder Winoet
AsSociofed Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The
stock market displayed a tired
look at times this week, but it
scored its fifth straight weekly
advance.
That's a record for consecutive
weekly advances this year. The
recovery follows an unbroken six
week decline that ended with the
market at the lowest point of the
year in mid-September.
The big fall started with the
cease fire in Korea. 1t was sharp.
Before it ended, Wall Street had
convinced itself that stocks were
in a bear market-a market that
pointed down.
The bounce up from the bot
tom of that fall has retraced
around three-fourths of the pre-
vious decline as measured by the
Associated Press average Of so
stocks at the present position of
$106.80. But the market has re-
tracted less than half the dis
tance back to the peak of the
year reached early in January.
Buyers Are Selective.
Of course, nobody buys the
averages" They buy or sell in
dividual stocks. And that was
very apparent this past week.
The market staged a great show
of SelectiVity.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
tocksAdvonceAgoininW
But SeIectivity Is Apparent

There was a quick shifting
by traders from stock to stock
and from group to group. Many
times this milling about gave
the list a ragged appearance and
contributed to what Wall Street
traders like to call a tired look
If this type of market con-
tinues without any serious weak
ness developing, many traders
feel that the time will be ripe
for another try at more vigor-
Gus advance.
Earnings and dividends of the
big corporations are making a
fine showing. Some smaller
ones and those suffering from
adversitieS peculiar to their own
industry group, however, have
been forced to cut or pass divi-
dendS.
Market Unaffected.
So far, these adverse develop
ments have not had a general
market impact.
The five most active stocks this
week on the New York Stock Ex-
change were:
United States Lines off 3Ss at
147s with $4,000 shares traded
(the company passed its divi-
dend), Northern Pacific up 21s
at So, American Telephone up
80 at 1856, General Electric up
"a at 1914 and National Distillers
up "a at 1875.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Commentators to Speak

-Four radio-TV commentators
Will discuss results of the Eisen-
hover administration at the
weekly luncheon of the WASH
ingtOn Advertising Club at Hotel
Statler Tuesday noon.
They will include Ron Coch-
ran, WTOP; Richard Harkness,
WNBW; Everett HOLES, WWDC,
and Bryson Rash. WMAL.
Dean Elmer L. Kayser of
George Washington University
will address District Control.
Controllers Institute of America,
Tuesday night at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
General Manager Named

George T. Finnin has been
named general manager of the
r. P. Andrews Paper Co. He
started with the company in
1923 and was elected second vice
president earlier this year. He
is serving a second term as pres
ident of the District Paper Mer.
chants Association.
Henry S. Owens, secretary to
the Board of Accountancy for
the District of Columbia, has
been elected vice president of
the National Association of Ger.
titled Public Accountants.
T. M. Jenkins. manager of a
Baltimore Office of the Peoples
Life Insurance Co. Of Washing
ton. has been promoted to west
ern division superintendent Of
agents, with headquarters here.
James B. EdmundS, a former
railroad passenger agent known
throughout local banking circles.
has now become associated with
three title companies here.
scarcely two months after his re-
tirement. He found retired life
bit bothersome. he explained.
In his new capacity, Mr.. Ed
munds now is assistant to the
president of the District, Law.
yers' and Washington Title In.
Surance Cos. sg3ag d
Evening star., 1953-10-25

tUnit OF trading 10 shares 'In bankruptcy Of
receiyership or being reorganized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted speciaI
nv diyo.nG T are not ln%Guos9 % ea Calied
10 Annual rate plus stock dividend DECLARED Of
paid in 1853 plus stock dividend Paid last year
L Payable In stock. estimated cash value on ex-
'h Declared or paid after stock dividend splitup
TX Declared or paid this wear an accumulative issue
omitted deferred OF no action taken at last dividend
sdend. Liauidating dividend wi When issued x-dis
sEx- distribution. Wd When distributed
Evening star., 1953-10-25
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK ExcHANGEI

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1853 -
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press I