davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-02

TEMPLE HILLS, FULL BsMT.
ALMOST "a ACRE
New all-brick home. full bsmt. with
outside entrance, large liv. rm., sep.
arate din. .rm.. ultra modern Kitchen
2 extra large bedrms., expansiblt
located in the lovely restricted COM
munity. Lot 60x300. Excellent space
for garden. Reas. price S16.350.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
2O1A Rran ana 10 Hrnn
Evening star., 1953-08-02
FOREST HEIGHTS

LOVELY 5-RM. BUNGALOW
2o-ft. liv. rm. with fireplace: full
din. rm., large kitchen with dish
washer. garbage disposal; Bendix
Washer: full bsmt: front and rear
screened porches: large. level. fenced
to sell today. Terms arranged to
suit you. Call Mrs. Cox. ATLAS
REALTY CO., LU. 2-S136 or ST.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

ARLINGTON AREA BUILDER
brick home on suitable lot for
$40. $50 or will build 2-famiiy home
In beautiful location In nearby Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

BERWYN HEIGHTS
Six-rm. Cape Cod masonry bungalow;
LIST H.. liv. rm., din. rm., equip. kit.
bedrm. and bath; end f., 2 bedrms.
partly finished. Owner must sell.
Reasonably priced at S9,950. Only
$3.50 down. balance $50 mo. pays
everything. LOUIS MILLER. Realtor,
I'm A O-O0. alag LIN d-dOS6 .
Evening star., 1953-08-02
peter j. hagan
OPEN TODAY, l TIL DARK

New, ali-brick Cape Cod; large living
room with fireplace, family-size din
ing room, fully equipped. modern
kitchen; large bedroom and full tile
bath on 1st floor; 2nd floor, 2 ex-
tra-large bedrooms and full tile
bath; full basement; gas &C. heat
priced at only S1S900
Evening star., 1953-08-02
HILLWOOD-TAKOMA PARK
SACRIFICE OF DETACHED BR1CI

HILLWOOD-TAKOM PARK
OF DETACHED BRICK
1904 14th AVENUE
OPEN SUN; & DAILY. 2 TO Z PM.
owner must sell modern
3-bedrm. Diet. brick home. con-
veniently located to Langley shop:
ping area. Side screened porch off
of large liv. rm. with fireplace,
separate din. rm.. full bsmt.. beau
tifully Handicapped lot. To reach:
Out New Hampshire ave. to Erskine
st. Gust this side of University
lane), right on Erskine short
blocks to 14th ave, right on 14th
4 block to home. Call Mr.. RYAN,
MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
Realtor, 1924 14th st. AID. 4-20O5
HOLLYWOOD-OPEN SUN. 2-7
9743 Narragansett pkwy.-Two-story
brick on lge., corner lot. Liv. rm.,
full din. rm. and mod. kit: 3 bedrms.
and lge. tiled bath on End floor: full
bsmt.; immac. cond. throughout
Must sacrifice at S13,500. with
ground included: Low down pay
TY CO., UN. 4-7255. .
Evening star., 1953-08-02

DISTRICT HEIGHTS. 3 BEDRMs.
2 BATHS, $4,000
the lovely community of District
Heights has a large liv. rm. with
firepl., full-size din. rm.. l bedrm.
and bath on LIST. f1r., 2 large bedrms.
and bath on End fir, large lot. det.
garage and outstanding value.
CAMP SPRINGS. 3 BEDRMs.
. BATHS, FULL BSMT.
This new 3-bedrm, 55-ft. brick ramb-
Ter has a 13X1S liv. rm. with firepl.,
11xl3 sep. din. rm., fully equipt.
kit. with range and refrg., 3 large
Large side porch, daylight bsn1t. with
plenty of windows and full bath with
shower. Large h-acre corner lot.
Price S1S,950. terms.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
. w Os DOHbIIN"
$1,000

CT or 1000 non-oI. Immaculate 2
bedrm. home with bsmt., expan. at
tic. oil auto. h.-w.h., lge. wooded lot.
S11.60O, subject to VA appraisal.
Open 2-5.. To reach: Out Pa. ave.
sc. to end, rt. to Suitland rd.. left
about 4 mi. to Woodland rd.. left
to No. 216. JOHN H. McALLISTER.
Real Estate, 10. S-4549.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

CONTINUED on Next Psgs)
Evening star., 1953-08-02


School. Priced for quick sale;
owner leaving town. Call IA,
FOR csOs2i SALE By owNER-s75o down /,
total price, $10,950;. semidet.; liv,
rm din. rm., equip. kit. bedrns.,
bath, pine pansleSd sS Tecr LIN: rnl; osnt:; s.s;
at door: mr.. shopping and Pentagon.
81 4 Owner. SafSas williamsburg Colonial
In No Arl. Country Club Estates.
Three IT., bsGrms;: ,.s M 2h baths. d lge; liy;
compl. furn. with dishwasher and
Earb. disposal with dining area, pan
eled recr., rm. Nr: the best PUBLIC
5FFfcEh SHnii f TRzNsFERsEp&Must III si2ls2 Sell.
Fairfax on large shady lot, 6Ox160
S1I, 800 with So. 800 LIST trust CT
sr..csnt ss .cs; total aoRp n9pthly payments go
i fFeScenf ,eSS fDodTWsSSKrh DoWSKrhree bedrms.. .
to bus, schools. shopping. BETTER
1880, s-BEDR0oM 2-bath ram.
bier with fun basement, Just of
Columbia Pike near Lake Barcroft.
$l8437: 8 is59 dSyn5 icy s.BooE y + sTEFFEY JE.
YEAR SHIRLEY HwY.-3-bedroom
rambler on "a acre: 23-ft. living
room with left. Thermo-pane win
dow wall overlooking large nagstone
patio at rear, attrac. all-electric
kitchen with eating space and
wall carpeting incl; situated on
dead-end street in community Of in
dividually styled homes; elementary
school Ia blocks. S15,e60. XII.
+ .ooa &c VSAsH-rhree-b.drm. rambler,
S13.o60. PROVIDENCE, il. 2-3343.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

MICHIGAN PARK HILLS st. John s
Parish): open Sat. and Sun. 2-S:
5406 14th pl. 6,rm. brick, ga, gas
newly dec. $1,000 down. JOHN H.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Marion K. EppIey, Retired
Postal EmpIoye in District

Marion K. Eppley. a., a retired
postal employe, died yesterday at
his home, 21 Riggs road NE.
Mr.. Eppley had been a resi-
dent of Washington for more
than rs years. He was native
of Cumberland County, Pa. He
retired from the postal service
20 years ago.
A 32d-degree Mason, Mr.. Epp-
ley was a 50-year member of
Centennial Masonic Lodge and
Almas Shrine Temple.
He is survived by his widow,
Adeline King Eppley; three
daughters. Mrs. Alberta Hodge
of Alexandria, Mrs. Louis E.
Spiegler and Mrs. Harry He'd
lund, and a son, Thomas A.
Eppley, all of the District. Also
surviving are five grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Friday at Lees fu-
neral home, Fourth street ano
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Bu-
rial will be at Fort Lincoln Mau-
soleum.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
John ]. HeaIy, 1875
Former Restaurant Owner

John j. Healy. rs, retired bar
tender and restaurant owner,
died Monday at his home. 5l27
North Capitol street, after a long
illness.
Born in Croaghan, County
Galway. Ireland, Mr.. Healy came
to this country in 1901. He for
merly owned and operated res
taurants at 1742 l. street NV
and 1164 Eighteenth street NV
His last restaurant was Kay's
Cafe at North Beach, Md. After
wards he was a bartender at the
Hotel Statler. He was one of the
original members of the Bar
tenders Union here.
Survivors are his widow
Katherine M; a daughter, Mrs
Daniel F. Lane. 4919 First
street NV: two brothers, Peter
j. Healy, 3717 Window place
NV; Thomas Healy. of Croagh-
an, Ireland, and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. tomorrow at st. Mat.
thew's Cathedral. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Hi:
nephew, the Rev. Father Maurice
Wolfe, will sing the mass.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
DR.. A. |. Rulings, IA,
Retired Surgeon

DR.. A. L. Rulings, "a, retired
Texas surgeon and a fellow of
the American College of Sur
geons, died today at Mount Alto
Hospital.
He had lived at $500 @ street
NV. with his daughter, Mrs.
Hope Rulings Miller. former So
ciety editor of The Post, since he
suffered a stroke in 1949. He
practiced medicine more than 80
years in Sherman, Tex.
DR.. Ridings was born in IVAN
hoe, Tex, and was an honor
graduate of the. University of
Louisville MEDICAL School in
1910. He was a captain in the
Medical Corps during World War
I and a member of the Medical
Advisory Board. Selective Service
System, for four years in World
War II.
He was a former vice presi-
dent of the North Texas Medical
Society and had been active in
other organizations in Texas.
His daughter is his only i'm
mediate survivor. Burial will be
in the family crypt in Sherman.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Mrs. Alice Hartley,
HagerstoWn Native

Miss Alice K. Hartley, "a, one
OF the pioneer teachers in the
West Virginia public school sys-
tenn. died yesterday at her home,
3O44 Rodman street NV.
Born in Hagerstown, she was
brought up by relatives in Fort
Ashby. w. Va, then known as
Frankfort, and Alaska, w. Va.
She began teaching when she
was II in a one-room school.
Later she attended normal
school in the State as we'll as
the University of West Virginia.
Most of her 40 years teaching
was in and around Piedmont,
w. Va.
Miss Hartley came here in
1888 and worked for the Works
Progress Administration, pre-
pairing a guide book of Wash
ington. During World War II
she did confidential research for
the State Department at the Lii
brary Of Congress.
She was a member of the
Eastern Star in Baltimore and
Francis Asbury Methodist
Church.
Survivors are an adopted
daughter, Miss Loretta Haines,
of the home address, and two
cousins. Claude Long, Pittsburgh
and DeNeen Long, Martinsburg,
w. Va
Funeral services and burial
will be Friday in Piedmont.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
AthurW. spaIding, II, Former Adventist Official

Arthur w. Spalding. n, who
was home commission secretary
for the General Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists here
from 1922 to 1912, died yesterday
near Chattanooga. Tenn, the
church announced today.
known here as Prof. Spalding.
he had been teaching at a Sew
enth-day Adventist school for
small children in Collegedale,
where he lived. He had written
about 20 books on his religion
and had taught at several
Seventh-day Adventist schools.
He began his career as a
stenographer at sanitarium in
Battle Greek, Mich. and was sec
retary in the Office of publica-
tions for Seventh-day Adventists
in st. Helena, Calf, before he
came here.
Survivors include his widow;
two sons and two daughters, DR..
Ronald w. Spalding and Mrs.
Ross McFadden, both of Coolies.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
John |. Sullivan, II.
Former Police Chief
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Dec. 16
John L. Sullivan, II. retired
Pittsfield police chief, died today
after a long illness. He was a
Pittsf1eld police officer for 81
years, 80 of them as chief. He
retired in 1947.
For many years, Mr.. Sullivan
was treasurer of the Interna-
tional Police Chiefs Association
He is survived by his widow, a
son John, jr., of New York, and
a daughter, Mrs. Richard Cali
her, 5816 Highland drive Be-
theSda, Md.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
! Mrs. ]. 5. Kemp Dies;
Took Active Part in
Church Activities

Mrs. John S. Kemp, 64, who
had just finished a term as treas
urer of the Washington Fedora
ton of Church Women, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital.
She lived at 2010 North Adams
street, Arlington.
The former Elva Leonard, Mrs.
Kemp was born in Brockton,
Mass. She came here to work
for the Treasury Department
about 38 years ago and was
married shortly afterward.
She was a member of First
Congregational Church of Wash
ington and also served as chair
man Of the Women's Society of
the Virginia Circle of the First
Congregational Church. She
was a member of the Wheel Club
of the Florence Crittenton Home.
Survivors are her husband, re-
tired deputy disbursing officer at
the Treasury; four daughters
Mrs. James E. Thompson, Pan
ANA Canal Zone; Mrs. Vincent
j, Wood, 1882 South Abingdon
street; Mrs. Wesley D. Edwards
1862 South Buchanan street, and
Mrs. Joseph L. Crupper III. 1902
South Twenty-ninth street, all
of Arlington; a brother, retired
Army Maj. M. c. Leonard, ST
Petersburg, Fla; two sisters
Mrs. George L. Bradshaw, 1920
Glen Ross road, Silver Spring
and Mrs. Vera L. Beach, Quincy
Mass, and three grandchildren
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Ives fu-
neral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1953-12-16
~ sa 6 - -

University, Randolph Macon,
Emory University, Ohio Wes-
leyan. Duke University and Vic
toria University.
He. was licensed in 1902 and
became an ordained elder of the
Methodist Church in 1907. He
taught at Vanderbilt from 1905
to 1907. was pastor of Blakemore
Church here from 1907 to 1910,
served pastorates at Bell Buckle
and Murfreesboro. Tenn: was a
professor on the staff of South
ern Methodist University from
1920 to 1926 and was pastor of
Travis Park Methodist Church,
San Antonio, Tex, before being
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Former Bishopke
Methodist Leader
BY the Asseeioted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 16.--
Former. Bishop Paul Kern, II,
widely known Methodist Church
leader, died in a Nashville hos
pital today.
He retired as bishop of the
Nashville area in June, 1852, and
was succeeded by Bishop Roy
Short. He had been in i'll health
in recent months.
Bishop Kern was a native of
Alexandria, Va, and received
various degrees from Vanderbilt
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Mich: Winfred Spalding, near
Chattanooga: Mrs. Joseph Sing
er, Michigan, and ii grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Tennessee with
burial in Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Drutvin, Red General

MOSCOW. Dec. i6 (P.-The
Army newspaper Red Star today
announced the death of 1T. Gen.
Mikhail Ivanovitch Dratvin,
former deputy commander of
Soviet occupying forces in Ger
many. He was 56. "
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Charles D. Lowry, Educator

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec.
Is. (P.-Charles Doak Lowry,
SO, former assistant superintend-
ent of Chicago's public schools,
died here yesterday at the home
of daughter. He had lived
here the last five years.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

elected bishop in 1890.
His assignments as bishop in
cluded the orient, North and
South Carolina area and, from
1888 to 1852. the Nashville area.
Survivors include his widow a
son, DR.. John Campbell Kern Of
Burnett, Tex: two daughters,
Mrs. Frank w. Buckner and Mrs.
Julian NJ. Aldridge.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Cecil Trouncer. Actor

LONDON. Dec. 16 (R.-Cecil
Trouncer, SIS. British stage,
screen and radio actor, died yes
terday He was one of Britain's
leading interpreters of Bernard
Shaw.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
Pickets Strike Out
On Fast Pitch From
Casket Firm Owner
BY the Assoeietsd Press

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. 90
Here's the latest approach to Ia.
bor- management harmony:
Sixty employees Of the T. M.
Miller Casket Co.. Inc. struck
last week for higher wages. With
local sos Of the CIO United
Furniture Workers picketing the
plant, Henry j. Butler, jr.. presi-
dent of the firm, remembered
something. Several weeks ago
he had purchased tickets for his
employees to attend an Eastern
League baseball game between
Reading and Scranton.
Mr.. Butler asked the picket8
if his employees still wanted to
use the tickets?
Strikers held a curbstone
meeting and voted yes" So
union officials went into convey
the word to Mr.. Butler. They
hung around, and one word led
to another, and. by the time the
officials emerged, the strike had
been settled.
Employees accepted an 11.2.
cent-an-hour package wage in
crease and went to the ball
game.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Rude Awakening

MANSFIELD, La, Aug. 20
P).-A young man walked into
the De Sofa Parish courthouse
yesterday and asked Sheriff Har-
mon Burgess If an uncle could
sober up on a Jail cot.
Sheriff Burgess said the man
put his uncle to bed and left.
saying he would be back later for
him.
When the older man sobered
up, the sheriff related, he said he
didn't have a nephew. then dis
covered he didn't have a car
either.
An alert was out today for a
young man, about 20. driving an
automobile loaded with luggage.
a television set and several small
appliances.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Stock Prices Firmer,
Rails Chief Prop in
Sluggish Trading
By the Asseeiaisd Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Rail-
roads provided the chief prop
today for a slightly higher stock
market.
In significant areas, gains ran
into the major fractions while
losses went to around a point.
Plus signs, however, held a nu-
merical edge.
Trading was relatively light.
Aircrafts, chemicals and utili-
ties lined up with the rails in
the move ahead. The oils and
coppers Jagged. Other sections,
such as steels and motors, held
fairly steady.
At the start there was a shad-
ow of yesterdays buoyancy. 1t
was enough to set the trend on
the upside. The position was
maintained with diff1culty.
Pan American World Airways
gained a fraction after the Civil
Aeronautics Board granted the
line a new high annual mail rate
for Latin American routes.
Higher stocks included South
ern Railway, New York Central,
Consolidated Natural Gas. Allied
Chemical. American Tobacco.
Chrysler and Boeing.
Lower were Texas Co., Johns
Manville, American Smelling and
General Electric.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 30 R.-Wheat rail-
LIED after early Seilo s.o on The Board
previous close. Dealings were quite
active.
movement of yesterday However, one
Of the houses which had been among
the Ssgst sSS nogSt sellers turned
bushels shortly after the opening.
Wheat near the the END Of the trst hour
si.s2A' corn s was neha unchangsd Sf''e'f. to ss
lower, September S1.47X, oats were ss
to u lower, September 74ls. soybeans
were unchanged to "a lower, September
cents hundred pounds higher, Sep
tember S14.S5
There, was no particular news to &C
initial selIor, beyond the fact prices
have gone down so far that wheat ap-
parently looks cheap. to some people.
and the flour trade was only routine.
Wheat prices are so far under the
Government loan, however, that some
rebound was likely Others contended
cheap price in itself could not stir
up demand. which they claimed could
be stimulated only by some fresh bullish
news.
Feed grains were under light pressure.
Some grain men felt that, at present
price relationships, oats could be bought
In Canada and shipped to the Chicago
market, as had been done in the past
two years. They felt there might be
big lake movement this autumn unless
the import duty is boosted
Soybeans also were a little easier in
early dealings. The sharp break in
bean meal prices has discouraged buying
in soybeans. Feed mixers contended the
movement of low-price Government
owned feeds into the Southwest drought
area was cutting sharply into demand
for various feed mixtures.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

and the designation Of Howard
E. Simpson, executive vice presi-
dent, as his successor, was an
nounced in New York late yes
terday. Changes are effective
September /.
Mr.. White, 10, reached retire
ment age August 8. He has been
president since June /, 1941. His
retirement was in keeping with
a board ruling which he asked
the directors to make soon after
he became president.
Mr.. Simpson was elected execu-
tive vice president on September
l, 1852, a new position in which
he was given supervision over all
traffic activities.
Starting in 1881 as general
Eastern passenger agent, he had
served for some years prior with
the New York Central in the
passenger department. BY 1914
he worked his way to the top of
the passenger department.
Two years later, he was pro-
moted to assistant vice president
in charge of traffic, which in
cluded freight as well.
In 1947, on the retirement of
the incumbent traffic vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Simpson was elected
to that position.
Preliminary figures released
show B. & O.'s July net income
was about $2,100,00O. an in
crease Of about 81 100000 over
July, 1852, when the steel strike
took its toll of revenues. Net
income for the first seven
months of 1853 stood at SIS
0,000'an increase of $4,300,000
over 1852.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Aluminium Brakes
Need No ReIininq

ST. JOSEPH, Mich.-Automo-
tive brakes of an entirely new
design are being made by a St.
Joseph manufacturer. The
maker says they need no relin-
ing during the average cars life.
They are made of aluminium.
are said to be practically unaf-
fected by heat. and do not
fade" The manufacturer says
it is almost impossible to skid
a car with these brakes. yet fast
stops can be made without
throwing the occupants about.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 B.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in centSl:
market, IA per cent premium or 101.25
United States cents, unchanged
Europe Great Britain (pound)
S2S1h2. UNCHANGED; Great Britain 30
day futures, 2.S12s. UNCHANGED; Great
Britain 60-day futures, 2.SI4. up Il
OF a cent: Great Britain a0-day futures,
asia. up Il of a cent; Belgium franc),
2.00is. UP .O0,s Of a cent; France
francl. .nSss of a cent. UNCHANGED:
Holland tGuilder), 26.34. OF .O1 Of
cent; Italy (liraJ. .16ls Of q cent, un-
changed: Portugal (escudo), $50, un-
changed Sweden (kronal. 1885. I'M
changed; Switzerland franc) Cfreel.
23.34h. unchanged; Denmark Ckrone),
1852 unchanRed.
Latin America--Arsentina Cfree). 7.24.
unchanged; Brasil freeI, 2.65. un-
Changed; Mexico. 1855. UNCHANGED;
Tenesuela BolivaT). 5000, unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 90 R.-Salable hogs,
5000; butchers active, $3.50 or more
higher; most advance on weights 210
pounds down; sows. 50-75 hisher: bulk
choice 19o-.sO pound butchers. 25.75-
26.25; few loads 21O-270 pounds.
26 6.35-40; top $3.50 sparingly; 160-1 so
pounds, 24.00-26.00; few 2an-3s0
pounds 23.00-@5.50; sows, 400 pounds
down, 22.25-24.50; 4OO-6O0 pounds,
20.O0-22 so; good clearance.
Salable cattle 1000; salable calves
400: choice and prime steers and year
lings scarce: full steady to 25 higher;
other grades dull. weak: heifers steady
to weak, except few sales choice grades
IS Eo lower; yealsrs weak; 2 2 load prime
low prime steers and yearlings, 24.00-
$3.50; good to low choice, 19.50-23.50;
utility and commercial steers. 1900
1900; a few cutters 1900 down: good
and choice heifers, 19.00-24 90; a load
high choice mixed steers and heifers
$500; commercial heifers down to
1850; utility and commercial cows,
i90S.1 iS.0S %: % bulk commerciai % to cRoie: s;
yealerS. 15:O0-22 90: top $500 SPAR
inely: a few light culls under 1000.
Salable sheep 1000; all classes steady,
fairly active; good to prime lambs.
90 90 "a 90: load lot top %: 90, GOOD
to choice yearlings, 16.50-19 90; slaugh-
ter ewes, 4.5O-6.25.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
A Shoddy Trick

Cincinnati. Aug. 20 P.-Po-
lice don't know who the WELL
dressed young man was. but one
thing is certain: he was not the
supervisor of the John Shillito
Co.'S shoe department.
Store Detective George Rum
nell told police the man walked
into the stores payroll depart
ment and requested the shoe
department payroll. He signed a
voucher and the cashier handed
him the $1,054 payroll.
The theft was disclosed when
an authorized employe called for
the money.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
IL :OU am. 40 600 IL noon $50 ooo
100 pm. AAo 600 2:OO IN. o 600 ooo
tUnlt Of tradlns 10 ahareA I'D oank.
r0ptcy Or recelyershlp or belns reorR0n.
l.eo ileo under the Bankruptcy Act or Secur.
ttieS assumed bV such companies. Rafea
OF dividends In the foregoing table Sfe
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semiannual Declaration.
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dlvidends are not included cid Called
Z Ex dividend II E1 rights. . Also extra
OF extras. Annual rate plus stock div.
idend q Declared or patd In 1863 Plus
stock dividend. Paid last year Pay.
ssx-diyidend date: g Paid or declared 40
stock dividend or splitup. EDeclared OF
paid this year. an accumulative issue
with dividends % arrears. Paid this
year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
: Declared or paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend. , Liquidating dividend. vi When
issued. x-dis Redistribution. I'd When
distributed
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Bonk Building Completed

President A. Scott Offutt of
Anacostia National Bank today
announced completion Of the
new South Capitol street Office
building at which the officers
and directors will hold an open
house" Sunday. The bank opens
for business the next day. The
reception in the new quarters at
1850 South Capitol street is
from noon TO 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
New York Produce

5s5s7 3aG sfeady wholesale price! on
bulk cartons Creamy. higher than %
score tAA). fresh, 67A cents; 20 score
"a, fresh. 66-66M; 90 score OBJ, fresh
Cheese, 146.062, steady, prices un-
Eegs 1888, irregular. New York
spot quotations, based largely on ex-
change trading, follow Midwestern
mixed colors: fancy heavweights, 6Iia;
extra large, $3.50; extra 1 medium,
50-51; extra l pulletS. 3S1a: standards,
large, 81; dirtieS, A; checks, 431a-44
Whites: Fancy heavyweights, 81; extra
l large. $500; extra / medium. 81.
Browns: Fancy heavyweights, 81: extra
Nearby, whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights, SO; mediums, 50a-51; pullets,
IA; peewees, 32a. Browns: Extra
fancy heavyweights, SO: mediums, 81 "a;
pullets, 4242; peewees, 321a.