davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
RRoKATE NIETFELT REUNION

This is the season OF family
outings, picnics and reunions but
on Sunday, August 9th, a rather
unusual incident occurred at Lake
view Park, Port Clinton, Ohio. The
Representatives of four pioneer Of
tawa County families spent the
day at the park. The unusual fea-
ture of the event was that two
groups formerly meeting as the
Brokate and the Nietfelt reunions
should select the same day and
place for the annual gathering
without cooperative planning.
Some members of each group ar
rived early to reserve the shelter
house for the day and discovered
the plans of the other So in true
family style both groups used the
shelter house facilities. During the
course of the afternoon and over
the dinner tables many friendships
we're renewed and old memories
related. In memory of the old
sters this was the first time the
descendants of the four families
had ever met as group.
The one hundred and ten present
were the descendants of Mrs. So
phia Nietfelt Libben, Mrs. Minnie
Nietfelt Brokate, Mrs. Fred Met
felt and Fred Nietfelt. The four
sisters and brothers immigrated to
the United States from Hanover,
Germany, approximately hundred
years ago and settled in Ottawa
County. One sister, Mrs. Sophie
Libben lived in Port Clinton and
the other three lived on farms in
Salem and Carroll Townships near
Oak Harbor.
The John (Sophie) Libben fam
lily consisted of eight children,
none of whom are living at the
present time. Miss Rodena Konker,
Ottawa County court stenographer,
is a granddaughter. The William
(Minnie) Brokate family consisted
of thirteen children, two, Mr.. John
Brokate, Fremont and Mrs. Mary
Bowersox, Bellevue, are still liv-
ing. There were six children in
Henry Nietfelt family. Mrs. Martha
Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Schiermeyer
and Mrs. Matilda Doyle all of To-
leod are still living. Four of the
five Fred Nietfelt children are
living. They are Fred, John and
Kitty of Oak Harbor and Minnie
Of Cleveland.
All the children of the original
four sisters and brothers still liv-
ing were present for the days acti-
vities. Conversations of the day
revealed that the descendants are
living in various parts of the Uni
ted Safes and are engaged in many
types of professions and occupa-
| tionS.
Those in attendance came from
Port Clinton, Danbury, Oak Har-
Dor, Rocky Ridge, Woodville, To-
ledo, Fremont, Columbus, Cleve-
land, Bellevue and Alliance, Ohio
and Detroit, Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
VISITOR HoNoRED

Mrs. M. X. Porter, Berkley
Heights, New Jersey, enjoyed a
weeks visit here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lausten,
last week. The former Janet Laus-
ten, Mrs. Porter was honored at
luncheons given by her mother
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
sea'sAes SPAGHETTI-SOUTH AFRICAN STYLE

and Mrs. A. w. Kalb, and at a
dinner party at which Mrs. Walter
Wagener was hostess. Mrs. Por-
ter's children were at summer
camp in Clinton, New Jersey, dur
ing her local visit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
STUDY CLUB PICNIC

The annual pot-luck picnic of
Infant of Prague Study Club will
be held Monday, August II, from
three to six o'clock at East Har-
Dor State Park. s,a n.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14

~A@ that's easy to ma nd economical to serve
spaghetti Italians
Time when only enjoy favorie
seafood-South African
American quick
eating habits And the best they combination Of
two international favortes - ~ "
Here is 9nedsh meal to prepare in jfySpaghett
us
can OF South African rock lobster package spaghetti
TO make and no trouble
price. 80 ~ = ~NNeUs
The South African rock lobster precooed the cam
and eacn can contains solid firm white
preparation just open the to the
smmerng Result? dish that
year round but will be particularly when an
petltes lag and elaborate cooking is a chore
V@a~8 sPAGHETTI-soUTH AFRICAN STYLE
cans South African rock lobster Sat ,swaAmJ
rs oup oil
" Gu onion
= minced
tomato sauce = bites
Drain and break matte bitere colt and -
meat into small pieces. Heat needed Add rock
olive OIL add which
and celery and hna
place
not orown tomato
una simmer minutes Add Yield: servings
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Famed Pastor Is
Kiwanis Speaker

DR.. Earl Brown, executive Sec
retary of the Board of Missions of
the Methodist Church, spoke on
"Wonders of the Age in Which We
Live" at the Kiwanis Club meeting
in the E. U. B. Church Wednesday
noon.
Werner Jeschke will serve as
general chairman for the first an
nual KiwaniS barbecue to be held
Sunday, Sept. q, at East Harbor
state park. Sam Christensen heads
a committee planning the annual
baseball trip to Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14

cal, 8-10-53; Jeffery Lynn Van
Malta, Port Clinton, surgical, 8-11-
SO; Jan Dale Flick, Port Clinton,
medical 8-11-53; William Green
less, Port Clinton, medical, 8-N- SO;
John Semon, Port Clinton, medical,
8-11-53.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
You'll please EN- a||-when YOU serve"

Everybody enjoys his favorte you serve your folks all
three avors for dessert Get pint each of Lime Pineapple
Orange Sherbet The cos gorgeouy appetzng together
the avors delicious cooling truly refreshing Look for the Big
Red Check Mark each package.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
KoHLMAN WATKINS WEDDING

Miss Dorothy Jane Kohlman,
daughter of Mrs. Fred Kohlman of
Oak Harbor, Ohio and the late
Mr.. Kohlman, was married to John
K. Watkins son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Watkins of Sylvania, Ohio
Saturday evening with candIelioht
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
JEWS IN
SPORTS

The largest Maccabiah Games
in the history of the event have
been under way in Israel during
the past week and continued
through Tuesday. September 20.
The four leading contenders for
the championship were the Uni
ted States. Israel Britain. and
South Africa.
The squad from the United
States was much larger than was
originally anticipated. First press
notices predicted that the U. S..
team would reach the 100 mark.
However, when the aggregation
finally left by plane for Israel,
there were 113 in the group, in
Guiding leading exhibition stars.
There was a big send-off with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
RABBIS WHO ARE DOCTORS

Toastmastering at the recent
ZOA dinner in h n or OF DIR.
Emanuel Neumann, Mortimer
May was impressed by the pres
ence on the dias Of quite a num-
Der of rabbis, among them ZOA
president Irving Miller and DR..
Abba Hillel Silver. Referring to
the abundance of rabbis in gen.
eral and in the movement in par
ticular, Mr.. May stretched out his
reminiscing hands to the days
when rabbis were "rabbis" and
not doctors" Ever since our
rabbis have become doctors, he
told the enthusiastically applaud
ing audience, Judaism has begun
ailing.
Chatham Ziprin)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02

tense. Yaffa, a senior, halls from
New Rochelle, New York =
" s. *
Baseball star AL Rosen of the
Cleveland Indians was busy
winding up the season with a
powerful home run drive that
was bound TO make him one of
the most valuable players in the
American League. Rosen had
boosted his home run total to AZ.
He had the runs-batted-in leader
ship neatly tucked away. and was
wing for the honor of the best
batting average in the American
League. In the latter department.
however. he was barely nosed out
for the batting title. Whatever
his final standing. AL was leaving
no doubts that 1853 was his best
year in the majors :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02

Albert Vorspan, formerly as
sistant national coordinator of
the National Community Rela-
tons Advisory Council, has been
appointed executive secretary of
the Commission on Social Action
of the Union of American He
brew Congregations, it was an
nounced this week by DR.. S. S.
Hollender, C h a irm n of the
Unions executive board. Mr..
Vorspan assumed his new post
September l.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

all the trimmings at the airport.
with New York City officials on
hand to bid the team good luck.
Israel had the largest team of
the participating nations, and be-
cause of the great number of ath-
letes entered, Israel had an ad-
vantage in trying to take the
title. However, the United States
squad was entered in many more
events this year than in the Mac
cabiah of 1850,
Meanwhile. Jewish sports fans
throughout the world are watch
ing the games with interest and
awaiting the final results ..
The Maccabiah is taking it's toll
on the football aspirations Of at
least one college gridiron in the
United States. Dick Yaffa OF
Princeton University won't be
available until the middle of Oc-
tober due to his participation in
the Maccabiah games. Yaffa is
important to the Tiger squad be-
cause he is one of the five players
on the team who can boast ex-
perience in both offense and de-
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Col. Rice 10 Head
State Societies

Col. Heber H. Rice was elected
president of the Conference of
State Societies at a meeting last
night in the Senate Office Build
ing. He succeeds John K. Slear.
A native of West Virginia, Col.
Rice is executive director of the
Federal Bar Association.
He was graduated cum laude
from the University of Ken
lucky and received his bachelor
of laws degree from Harvard
and an honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws from Athens
College. Col. Rice also was the
original secretary-general Of the
United Nations League of Law
yers and has served as special
assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral.
A former president of the
West Virginia Society, he also
is a member Of the Maryland
and Kentucky Societies.
Other officers elected were
Miss Pherne Miller, Oregon,
first vice president: Larry B.
Slater, North Dakota, second
vice president; Miss Bessie
Thrasher, Tennessee. secretary:
Mrs. w. Clark Noble, Maine,
assistant secretary; j. F. Car
penter. Minnesota, treasurer;
Miss Catherine Flynn, Connecti-
cut, assistant treasurer. and
Miss Charlotte A. Marr. Illinois,
historian,
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Fund Cut Attacked
By Council

The Northwest Council of Cit
liens Associations last night at
tackled any attempt to cut the
appropriation recommended by
President Eisenhower for the
Federal Food and Drug Admin
istration.
The council drafted o tele-
gram to the House Commerce
Committee, asking that funds be
allowed to provide for continued
factory inspections Of foods and
drugs, as we'll as inspection Of
prescriptions.
The group was alarmed to find
that a proposed II per cent cut
in the appropriation recon-
mended by the President for the
Department of Health, Welfare
and Education would eliminate
the investigations Of improperly
labeled or graded foods and
drugs.
In other business, the group
asked for a study of the zoning
laws, with the aim of setting up
minimum lot sizes and building
restrictions. It also opposed the
special bill passed by the House
yesterday to allow additions to
be made to the filling station at
Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues NV.
The meeting was held in the
home of Arthur j. Sherwin,
1888 King place NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
81 Graduates af Gonzaua Win Free COLLEGE Tuition

Thirty-seven members Of the
graduating class Of Gonzaga
High School have been awarded
fun or partial college scholar
ships or appointments to the
service academies.
Those awarded full scholar
ships are:
Philip Calder, competitive appointment
70 the Coast Guard Academy; Joseph
Gonnor, fun scholarship to GEORGETOWN
university; Gerald Galloway. admission
to the Military Academy; William Cog
GINS. admission to the Naval Academy:
John Ktrchner, Navy ROTC scholarship
to the University Of Notre Dame.
carl MeltGer. District Commissioners
principal competitive appointment to
the Military Academy: David Morton. full
scholarship to GeoTgetown University in
the National COLLEGE Entrance Exanin-
9tions; John pastine, Navy ROTC Schol-
arship to Villanova; John Simpson, al
Evening star., 1953-05-26

ternate for q War Memorial scholarship
to Catholic University.
arship to Villanova; Thomas Walsh ma
tional winner In the Voice Of Democracy
oratorical contest q fun scholarship for
sity; David Williams, competitive Schol-
arship to Strayer's Business College;
Stanley Wojcieki. . competitive fun
scholarship to Brown University and q
versity.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Alumni Elect :McMuhon

The Greater Washington
Chapter of Springfield (Mass.)
College Alumni last night elect
ed Rodney J. Mcmahon preSi-
dent. Also elected were Arthur
H. Lalos, first vice president;
Harvey A. Poenack, second vice
president: and Rodney Hinder.
secretary-treasurer. The meet
ing was held in the Central
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Vegetarian Group Outing

The Vegetarian Society Of
Washington will hold an outing
at Larger Life Lodge. Calvert
Beach, Md, Saturday. There will
be swimming, boating, hiking.
dancing and a vegetarian dinner
at 3 pm. ...
Evening star., 1953-05-26
repeating a sellout of
CANISTERS
replicas of old-time
CANDY JARS

Smart idea for conisters these tFot
remind you Of the oId-foshioned penny candy
jars. They're square for compact storage, wide-
mouthed, cosy to keep clean and protected by
Being glass, you can see when supplies are
low at glance. Order from Woodward 6
Lothrop today order for gifts Use the
convenient mailing coupon.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
CMec2 Dnuk2A FOOD NEWS
! Chose This Summer Salad Rino

Hot day and guessed right 1. d. my luncheon
guests did come little wilted. They were pleased
no end with my Jell-well Lime Salad Ring. 1t was
50 cool and refreshing and perfectly delicious.
Have you discovered how delectable summer
salads can be? Jell-well's b9nd-bIended fapor
makes the difference 1t makes these salads fresh
er tasting makes fruits and vegetables taste 80
fresh and crisp, too Truly, your taste can tell its
Jellwell. make the Jellwell Salad Ring like this
Prepare Je.wsl Lime Gelatin and cool until slightly
thieksnsd Stir in cup wsl-drained cottage cheese,
" cup chopped vegetables. Pour into s-ineh ring mold
Chill until firm. Serve ssrnshsd with tomato slices.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

Learn Some Lunch Box Secrets
Wherever it's sold Lunch Box
Sandwich Spread is far and away
the preferred sandwich spread. Do
you know why? Lunch Box tastes
80 good people want it on every
thing. That's exaggerating, of course,
but look how smart housekeepers
are using Lunch Box: AS a sand
Evening star., 1953-05-26

wich filling BY itself. Mixed with leftover meat
or vegetables. Mixed with raisins, chopped
nuts, olives, for children's sandwiches Over ham.
burgers and hot dogs. AS sauce with fish. With
bologna and other cold cuts. Crunchy tdbits of
pickle relish and sweet red peppers in Lunch
Box tease appetites. Now you can make sand.
wiches like breeze and save money, be-
cause Lunch Box is inexpensive. Look for it on
your next trip to Safeway.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Quick Dinner With ses.hore Tang

In few minutes you're setting out for HIM
a mans dish ;. Captains Choice fresh, skinless
cod fILets baked tender as quail! See how
easy because Captains Choice Fresh Frozen
Seafoods are ready to cook:
Place ! pound partially thawed Captains
Choice cod fNss in . shallow baking dish and
season with salt and pepper. Cover and bake in
A25' 2. oven minutes. Then spread fiIIets with
mixture Of finely chopped fresh tomstoes, and
z tbsps finely chopped parsley. Dot with butter
Or margarine. cover and bake 10 TO II minutes
longer, until fish flakes easily. Serves 4.
Captains Choice has the widest variety of fin.
est fresh frozen seafoods Filets of ocean beyeb,
paddock, skinless sole, skinless eod Pacific bali.
but steaks salmon steaks All perfectly delicious,
high in food value, low in cost.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Club Calendar

Women Of the Farmvlle Pres
hyterian Church, Monday. Sept
tcmber ~ $50 p m. al the
Church.
Board of Managers of the Coun-
Gil of Church Women, Tuesday
September %, at $50 p. IN, in
Y. W. Lounge, Longwood College.
Judith Randolph Chapter Of the
d. A R. Thursday. September "a.
at 8 p. M with Mrs. Joseph H.
smith
Garden Study Club. Thursday.
September "a. at $3.50 p. m. with
Mrs Wiley Putney. Program:
guest speaker.
Board Of Governors of the
Woman Club, Tuesday, Septem-
Der %. at 4 p. m. with Mrs. Mon
roe Johns, at 500 Third Avenue.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

lake all~tae other organizations
sron solanr booths at the Five
rounJE Falr Tho Women Of the
Moose are h7rd ID work.
Al their regular meeting last
Thursday night plans were COM
pletel for their food counter.
which is under The direction Of
Mrs MARGARET Stuart and Mrs.
EDNA Davis
Last year. the booth made
around $1,000, and the ladies hope
to COAL Their former success, or
even better it.
Mrs Marie Blanton and Mrs
Elizabeth Hamilton decided to
1oG6le up on babY-Sit,lne, so that
they can pub more tine to work
II at the concession
MS Bette Hamilton viii cook
2 ham and MIS- Ida Southall VIII
slice Ill ana between the two. they
viii fix several hundred ham bis
cults fer the sunday prior to the
Official opening OK the fair.
The meeting ncladed several
Other features IN addition 70 their
fair man Mrs Louise Catlin and
Mrs Barbara Cash were initiated
into tine ORGANIZATION The cere-
monv was conducted BY the fir
teen Officers and eleven charmen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Gov. Battle Lunches
In College Tea Room

The LongWood COLLEGE Tea
Room began its new year Monday.
September 81, with a noted person
present
Governor Battle. who was here
n FarmVllle TO discuss the Long
wood College budget with Dr..
Dabney S. Lancaster, was guest of
the college at lunch.
The Tea Room. long the favor
tie haunt of faculty members and
students. is operated by the col
lege under the management Of
MIS-. r. H Digger.
Ellen Miles, cook. Blanche
Brown. waitress. who have been
with the Tea Room for many
years, and Mary Jones, Will assist
Mrs Digger in serving breakfast
from 8 to 10 a N. and lunch from
II to p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Miss Fry Becomes Bride Of
EdlUin Stuart Walker. III

The wedding Of Miss Mary Lee
Fry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Lee Fry. of Signal Mountain,
Tenn, became the bride Of Edwin
Stuart Walker, III, son of Mrs.
Edwin Stuart Walker. Jr,, and the
late Mr. Walker, of Famviue. on
Friday September II, at p, m,
III the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Chattanooga Tenn The
Rev Earl Stevens performed the
double ring ceremony
The bride. VINO was given III
marriage by her father, wore a
gown Of nylon tulle over satin,
fashioned with q lace bertha Her
fun skirt of nylon tulle was APP
pl.qued with lace medalhons. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Slate Hill OAR
Hears Talk on Schools

The Slate Hill Chapter of the
OAR. held its first Fail meeting
last Friday evening in the home
Of Mrs. H " Lancaster with
Mrs. Marvin Schlegel as co-host-
eSs.
Mrs. Lancaster, leader Of the
group this year. made some open
ing remarks, which included the
suggestion that while participating
IN the national OAR. program
the chapter should lay particular
ly stress on local projects.
The group voted to give a chair
to the Blue Ridge OAR. school
for boys, and TO sell gingerbread
for the Kenmore Association.
Mrs c. F. Wilson, vice-regent.
presented each member With a
most attractive yearbook that she
had compiled herself.
Mrs j, r. Martin. Jr., was well
coined into the chapter as a new
member.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. Willie Crutcher. pro-
gram chairman, who introduced
Mrs Thomas Snyder. Mrs Snyder
gave talk on the approved OAR.
schools which are established for
underprivileged boys and girls
who would otherwise be unable TO
obtain higher education. or for
the AUGMENTATION OF foreien
born students and students Of for
eign parentage
Miss Marsh, of the Farmville
training school faculty, ended the
meeting by showing a film on the
Tamasee OAR. approved school
III South Carolina
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

School has started, and once
again the parents Of school chl-
dren are getting busy playing
their vital part ii the school pro-
gram
The Farmyille Elementary
School PTA Vii begin It's new
years work with a meeting on
Thursday September "a 1t 7:45
p M in the school auditorium
The first meetings. program WIZ
consist Of business session and
introduction Of teachers followed
by social hour
Mrs. w j. ellis. Jr.. has an
nounced the appointment Of com
mittee chairmer as follows. Cen
sutution and bylaws Mrs. s. w
Putney Jr socIalJ MIS- Harold
Garrett. membership. Mrs Rob
crt Hurt publicity Mrs John
Wells: dancing schools, Mrs Curtis
Hubbard; safety c. H Dowdy, III
Also buildNG ana grounds.
Phillip Cay budget and finance,
w x Carter. health, MIS- f Ct
Webster parent study group Mrs.
C. r wilson. librarian, Mss
Louise Johnson lunch room, Mrs.
Meredith Robson
Officers for the year are Mrs.
Calls. president, yice-president. B
3 Hanbury: secretary Mrs Max
me Francis treasurer, MIS-. l. NJ
Carter Luncheon treasurer, Mrs
A B Holmes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

Lucille Peake, director, accompa-
MED them
The theme for the retreat was
For This Cause. and each Off
Ger gave a report OF her plans.
Among the out-of- town speak
ers were the Rev and Mrs.
Charles Standridge, Of Petersburg,
Miss Frances HudginS. mission
airy to Thalland. and the Rev.
Ralph Winders, State Baptist stu
dent secretary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Bridal Group Feted
At Danvi!lc Parties

The bridal p2ytv Of the Robert
Edwards wedding was honored
with two celebrations prior to the
ceremony.
The brides amt and mcle. MI.
andv Mrs Hugl Robertson enter
tanned the eron with a luncheon
at the Country Club of Danville,
Saturday. September y at IL a.
N.
Tna pc. onts G the groom. Mr..
and MIS- Walter Edwards. of
FarnWille, held IN after rehearsal
reception for Tie bridal party at
the Green Lantern Club n Dan
vile, on Friday
Thr Wedding took place on
September -.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Birth Announced
Nh, Mrs. Calhoun

a son. Thomas Addison, was
born to Nh. and Mrs. Henry w.
Calhoun, Of Richmond, on Mon
day. September-l4 at the Medical
College Of Virginia
MI Calhoun is the son Of MIS-.
Thomas d Calhoun Of Darlington
Heights Mrs Calhoun is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Jones, of Fork Union She is the
former Miss katherine Jones who
was formerly with the Farmville
Herald advertising staff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

Mrs William p Terry was an
overnight guest in Richmond.
Wednesday,
Recent guests OF Nh. and Mrs
r. w. Noel we're Mrs. Harold
Riley and twins Mary 10 AMI
David. Of Lynchburg Dr. w w
Noel. and sons. Billy and Bobby or
HENDERSON, n c.. and the Rev.
and Mrs T. p Reynolds and chill
dren. of Cumberland.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

/ Hourly Sales On the ExchanEe.
1900 am. 32o 600 2 noon $50 900
| 100 pm. geo GOO 900 pm 600 600
i tUnit Of trading 10 shares Elm bank
i ruptcy- or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed BY such companies, Rates Of
dividends In the foregoing table are an
lnual disbursements based on the last quar-
terly or seuaiannt1al declaration. Unless
otherwise noted, special or extra dividends