davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
FEpc BILL GOES 10
HOUSE FUND uNlY

The minnesota house civil adj
mlnistration committee Tnea-
dAy March 81 approved tho
omployment-Cn-merit CFEPC)
bill and sent It 10 the appro-
printions committee.
An attempt by Rep. George
r. Daley, Lewiston, 70 amend
the Bin 20 apply to employers
OF 1.-TWO or more employees in
stead Of "eight or moro" failed,
8 70 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
British Seize 2,As7
Mcv MuU Suspects
IN Konvc Raids


Nalrobi, Kenya - lamp =
British-led troops and police ar
rested 2,4s7 suspected Mau Mau
terrorists last week in sweeping
raids and clashes. Six tribesmen
were killed and six others wound
ed in scattered attacks during the
roundup.
The raids centered in Pumwani
and in the native districts Of
Neyri and Fort Hall. The clashes
broke out at Fort Hall.
Most Of the Rikuyn and Embu
tribesmen were picked up because
they lacked papers issued two
weeks ago by the government.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Florence DCnieIs
Represents So. Peter
In Queen Confess

Mrs. Florence Daniels. soft
spoken evangelist. is representing
st. Peters A.M.E. church in tho
st. Paul district Queen Contest, to
raise funds for construction Of a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

There Is no pussyfooting In
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
editorials. They say what the pap
es honestly believes whether the
position Is presently popular or
not.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Police State Methods
Failing lii Ke1ya Is
Opinion Of British Writer
aToGTNs. british Journalist ana Authority 81 Afriea

ny A. J. STGGHNs, British Journalist and Authority Africa
London CAMP As have already predicted, police
state methods failing Kenya and The situation rapidly
deterioratng Hundreds Of us have been imprisoned ana
large number have been shot hanged What amounts to
civil raging and there Mau Aan supporters In
the towns than ever.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
CONsISTORY HELD IT'S
AIAUNDY THURSDAY Rsss..=sssss1

North Star Consistory Of Min
nesota, No. IA, Commander J. w.
JunneIl. Rose croix. held its
Maundy Thursday Feast at Pill
grim Baptist church. 72S w. Cen
tral Ave-. at 1850 p. m. on April
2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
ATTEND SOME
CHURCH SUNDAYI
Mill City Churches Plan
Easter Sunday Services
OF Sermons And Music

the special programs for Easter Sunday Cho choral
in churches the Sunday School children have joined
to make the observance of the Christian festival brilliant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
NOAH PATEMAN DIES;
HAD LIVED IN STATE
FOR OVER 90 YEARS

Noah Pateman, 514 Bryant
Ave. No, Minneapolis, veteran
railroad man died Friday, March
"a at Fairview hospital. Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Jimmy GriEfin's aothOritiye
sports column in this paper weekly
gives encouragement to young
Negro athletes Of prep school
age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

he was a longtime member gave
the EIlzs funeral service.
Interrnent was at Crystal Lake.
Surviving him is his brother,
Josh Pateman Of Troy, Alabama,
his niece, Dorothy Louise Jones
of Minneapolis and a cousin, Ar
thur Robert Baker Of Troy, Ala,
who came here to attend the
funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
City Churches To
Feature Special Music
& Sermons Easter Sunday

The pastors and congregations of ST. Paul churches have
prepared special features for Easter Sunday Most churches
have arranged special music and viii give entire
musical program at some time during Sunday
At Pilgrim
Rev Floyd Massey Jr of PILGRIM Baptst church rotto
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Hundreds Of BTinnesotans have
discovered that a weekly perusaI
Of this newspaper rounds out their
weekly reading fare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

4. Coming to the hIpIs. Labor
Temple, Friday. April II, Iittle
Estiser. sH-Bonibs Ferguson, Tab
Smith an Orchestra ndvt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
EASTER PROGRAM OF
BETHESDA SUNDAY

The Sunday School Of Bethesda
Baptist church win have their
Easter program Sunday April 5,
at the church at 5 p. m. After
the program thirty-five dozen eggs
win be distributed. The public is
cordially invited to attend. Mrs.
Rosalind CIanton Is superintendent
OF the Sunday School
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
HE IS NOT HERE

Now upon the first day OF the week,
very early in the morning they came into
the sepulchre, bringing the spices which
they had prepared, and certain others with
them And they found the stone rolled
SWAY from the sepulchre. And they enter
ed and found not the body OF the Lord
Jesus. And 1t came to pass, as they were
much perplexed thereabout, behold two
men stood by them in shining garments
sss they said unto them 'eWhy seek We
the living among the dead? He Is not here
He Is risen.--St Luke, 14th chapter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
ms FACE DID SHINE

And after six days Jesus taiyeth peter.
James a1id John, his brother. and hrirgeth
them up into the high mountain apark
And was figured before them: and
his face did shine as the snu and his rsi-
ment was white and like the light. yvhile
he s;s@@s spsixe bright cloud ovefshadOwcd
them: and behold q voice out az the cloud
which said, 'sThis Is my beloved Son III
whom am well pleased, hear We him -
ST. Matthew AZ; 1, z q 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

no THE pictures on this page make your mouth
IL water? Well, head for your own icebox; what
you'll find there will taste better than our menu.
Also it won't break your teeth. Every one of the
foods pictured here = from the roast beef to the
peanut brittle - is actually rock.
They belong to Mrs. Erna Clark of Redlands,
Calf, who began her hobby of ck-collecting Is
years ago. At first Mrs. Clark chose her specimens
merely on basis of eye-appeal, for use in floral
arrangements or as souvenirs of vacations. But one
day when she was examining piece of petrified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
ROCKS 4 Ia CARTE

wood, she was suddenly struck by its resemblance
to succulent roast of beef
mot only because the long hike that day had
made me hungry either. Mrs. Clark reports.
After that she began to examine every stone she
found to see if it would pass for some food. The
result is a collection which Mrs. Clark calls her
Dinner of Rocks The menu constantly changes
as she finds new entrees in her travels over the west
ern part of the us.
you bite = if you value your teeth. M F. l.
Photographs by John Hamilton
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Vornoy, Orchestra and Organ
Heard in Varied Concert

the piano nothing more need be
said as it is virtually inaudible
throughout. Would the same
were true of the organ!
Since Saint-Saens lacked in
experience, he. must have known
of at least one theater or concert
hall with an organ that did not
i sound embarrassingly ludicrous
when required to make sounds
intended to match or compile
ment those of any section of the
orchestra. Certainly he could
not have imagined the panhar-
monicon in use last night.
The symphony gets off to a
fine start, and all goes well for
four or five minutes. Then the
organ is uncovered for the first
time, playing a soft string-band
chord that compares to the
string sounds heard all evening
as cornsilk compares to a Corona
Corona. Next we become con-
scious of the organ playing a
little chromatic phrase that is
echoed by the woodWinds with
charity, but not without indig-
nation. The third interruption
to our enjoyment of music is an
organ pedal that shakes Con-
stitution Hall, and sounds like
nothing at all, unless possibly a
distant subway. Finally, the
organ plays tune on top of the
entire orchestra. This tune may
be a parody of the Dies Irae; at
least it frightened me and made
me give serious consideration to
belated repentance.
Mr.. william Watkins is a fine
organist and musician. In the
present circumstances he was
just a blamelesS man doing a
| Job. working at night.
It is hard to understand why
Saint-SaenS wrote for organ at
all in this piece. Even if the best
pipe-organ in France were used,
there is no sound in the work
that could not better be pro-
duced by the orchestra alone.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
How to Relax

Most of US, in nearly all our activ-
tiles, are driving with the brake
on" That brake il unconscious
tension. It burns up our energy,
impairs our skills, even dulls our
zest for life. But how can you learn
TO relax?
In December Readers Digest,
an authority shows how to spot
hidden tension, and gives simple,
proven techniques TO relax your
muscles and your mind help
you enjoy a less harried. happier
life.
Getyour,D December Readers Di-
gest today: 40 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

ehestra. Howard Mitchell, conductor,
at Constitution Hall. soloists. Astrid
soprano % william s ssGRGsan WatRias. orsanist sI
Program: overture to "oberon." aria
1sa1S ympSony pY No g. op ss cTsstsn wsss5
monoiogue from "Elektra.'' Strauss:
orsan and oTchestra. oD. 7s," Saint
The two excerpts from the
Weber and Strauss operas which
Miss Varnay sang last night
make an interesting combina-
ton. Weber was one of the first
of the great German romantic
opera composers, Strauss one of
the last. "Elektra" has often
been held to be the limit to
which the Wagnerian music
drama could be pushed, the con-
summation and the destruction
of a style of opera dating back
to the three great operas of
Weber. It is held to be a wild
piece, attaining and perhaps
surprising the limits of the mod
ern orchestra combined with
voice in the opera house.
But it was Strauss sureneSs
and almost classic restraint in
handling the orchestra that i'm
pressed one listening to the ex-
cellent performance last night.
Not how different from Weber,
but how similar to Weber. The
vocal part is taxing in both
pieces, but is expertly written
and sounds well in both. Already
in Weber the 18th century aria
has become fused with the reci-
tative, and the complex formal
writing Of such an aria as Mo-
Zart's "Martern aller Arten" has
disappeared to uncover straight
forward passionate melody. The
Strauss monologue is hardly less
simple baSically, however decked
out it may be with the tricks OF
@ great orchestral craftsman.
Miss Varnay sang these two
virtuoSo pieces with good con-
troll and clarity. Her voice Is per-
haps lacking in great variety Of
color, but it must be said that
neither of the pieces she sang
is a prime vehicle to show of
the more subtle resources of a
voice. Mr.. Mitchell handled the
Accomplishments with his usual
skill, and the orchestral sound
was superb.
AS the Creston third symphony
was played here a year or so
ago by the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, we were glad to have the
chance to hear it again by DR..
Mitchell-delighted and not the
least astonished, since this con-
ductor is an enthusiastic advo-
cate Of the music of CreSton.
The symphony is a fine work,
melodiouS, well put together,
adroitly orchestrated, ingratiat-
ing. Mr.. CreSton has one of the
most important qualifications of
o good compoSer-he knows his
goal, his limitations, and his
craft. His music is entirely lack
ing in pretentiousness, and is
completely winning.
Hector Berlioz, in one of his
combinations of judgment and
wit that make him the envy and
despair of any one who writes
about music, speaks Of the young
Eaint-SaenS as having "a regret
table lack of inexperience." Per-
haps Saint-Saens was goaded by
this remark into shaking of
eomplacency and facility and
making the dramatic attempt to
combine piano and organ with
q large symphony organ. Neith-
or piano nor organ is used as a
solo instrument, but the SYM
phony is curiouSly designated
'for organ and orchestra" OF
Evening star., 1953-12-03
WooI-Fiber Membrane
Helps Repel Water

BOSTON. .-A An impermeable
membrane on the scales of
wool's complex fiber makes the
fiber water repellent and gives
wool garments much of their
Understanding quality. Aper-
lures in the scaly outer surface
of each fiber permit the passage
of water vapor into the highly
absorptive interior Of the fiber.
This accoupntS for wool cloth
ing'S lack of clamminess in wet
weather.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

Concert Of National Symphony Or
ehestra. Howard Mitchell, conductor,
at Constitution Hall. Soloists. Astrid
Varnay Of the Metropolitan Opera.
Program: overture to "Oberon." aria
''Ozean, Du Ungehauer." Weber:
symphony No. 8. Op: 4S..' Creston;
''Symphony No. 8 in G Minor, for
organ and Orchestra. Op. 49," Saint
SaenS.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, June 4. R-salable hogs.
gents lower on butchers; sows. steady to
cents lower; most choice. 1S0-250-
pound butchers. 25.50-26.O0; short load
choice 2l0 pounds. 26.15; most 26O-Sa0
pounds. 25.0O-25.50: few lots, upward to
3d5 pounds aS low as 22 80; few choice,
$50 70 pounds. 22,60--24.756; soWs.
pound. l9.50-21 .76: good clearance.
COWS and bulls. steady to so cents
nieher; vealerS. fully steady; choice to
loW.prime steers. yearlings, and heifers,
yia5-23.5 90; most steers weighed under
.SOu pounds and most heife.s under
:Dno; commercial to low-choice steers,
.nn-2l so; utility to low good neifers,
aa LOO 1922; utility and commercial
COWS. X ;SU-l5:5 30; bulk Gamers and cut
terS, 1000 so; few strong weight cut
teTS to 1925: few light Gamers a.5O;
utility and commercial bulls. 145O.
iI:Ou: good heavy and medium weight
tat bulls. 13.50-15 so: bulk commercial
to ,ehofce vealefs. 1S.00-24 90; Gull and
utility, 1O.0O-I7 90; Gull slauEhter
calves GOWN to 1000.
Salahle sheep. 1000; closely sorted
choiee and prime native snrint lambs.
offerings. $3.50. the TOP; Gull ans ptiiity
SS1rfsNrd1nss, 81 Nd weak to LOO lower St 1900
24.0O; slaughter ewes, dun ct zoos. 90,
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Business Briefs
Bank ClearingS in 25 leafIir

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended June
3 totaled $16.863. .203, 900 COM
pared with $16,605, ,O74,000 in
the previous week and $l4,776.-
436.000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & BradStreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended May
~, totaled $22,836, 200, 900,
down 1929 million for the week,
but $2,139, 100000 above the like
week a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
I Electric Power Production in
the week ended May 80 totaled
1850. .693 900 kilowatthours COM
pared with 8,012,902, 900 in the
previous week and was 1857
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
National Advertising Expendi-
lures in April remained at the
high established in March and
were 14% above April, 1852
Printers Ink.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended May 80 averaged
6.356.150 barrels daily, down
$500 for the week. Figures for
a year ago unavailable because
OF a strike.-American Pc
troleum Institute. '
New York Telephone in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$2l.318,e14 VS.. $19,5s4,223 in
1852 period.
Penna. Bell Telephone in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$9,821.522 vs.. $7,o26.l26 in 1852
period
Illinois Bell Tel. Co. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$8,864.l41 VS.. $s,659. .6sS in 1852
period. 4 '
Northern Natural Gas in 10
months ended March 81 earned
$4,022,425 or $1.47 a share VS..
$4,755,554 or sta in 1852.
New Orleans Public Service in
IL months ended April 80 earned
$3.524.637 VS.. $3,268, ,259 in 1852:
w. F. Hall Printing in year
ended March 81 earned $2,5O6,-
SCI or $2.51 a share VS.. $2,47O,-
459 or $2.47 in 1852.
Allied Stores Corp. in three
months ended April 80 earned
81, ,388,113 or So cents a share
VS.. $1.225.262 or A cents in
1852 period. :.
Harnischfeger Corp. in 6
months ended April 80 earned
81, ,522,049 or $2.06 a share VS..
$1,8l2.049 or $3.11 in 1852 period.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$1,247,011 or $2.57 share VS..
81, ,391 1852 or 1914 in 1852 period.
Spencer KelIog g. Sons, Inc.
in So weeks ended May 8 earned
$536.115 or "A cents q share VS..
$390,781 or 80 cents in 1852
period.
Edison Electric Institute elect
ed Walter H. Sammis of the
Ohio Edison Co., president, and
]. G. Holtzclaw of Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co., q director.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Washington Exchunae

NOTICE.
This exchange Adjourns the reg
ular session today out Of respect to
the memory Of Mr.. Henry p. Erwin,
Q member who died June 5. 1858.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Chicuqo Gruin

chicago: June { tR-orains met .
Dealings became very active As the mar
some Of the selling appeared to b.
couple of days. Brokers said it was
likely that the three-year lows estAb-
lished Monday would have to undergo
9 test before the market could advance
wheat started out quit. Arm but
quickly Joined the rest Of the list on .
Ss,.a ar hdn.. Hssh Ear,r sSyns
from the opening bell on uncertainties
out Of the grain storage business.
wa. .9;s fs: sv. snd St e: 5st esss
we're ~ lower. July. 20. soysssss
were @ ArlA cents lover; july 2.ssla,
hundred pounds hisher. July. 1000:
= Traders were psyins close attention
t9uee tp aens
spreadins tnrohsS Scout ana Munsan
'nss trss: Ss,,in Tas y ge5s .m:s nsaT bennett \
Co, in his regular monthly crop forecast,
made e substantial boost In his estimate
on winter wheat production and forecast
d.in Dssf vn:I zns:s aS.s,
Goyernment r forecast. % as of May T /. OF q
.s,, sr5 %onh 3. ssc MI 5 Calvin
Mr.. Calvin said condition Of spring
wheat a. Y unusually high; seeaing is
saaR s%sssd vA sas .o snG4 .as..d :: S' . s9 sG
.Ssns sh.:s eioD iSs..d sss the
Mr.. Qsiyin's combined winter and
bushels
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Tax Payer Takes
Another Lickinq
In Stamp Battle
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, June 4 - T. w.
Rakes, Norfolk electrical con-
tractor, has lost another round
in his battle with the Collector of
Internal Revenue over a Scent
stamp.
Mr.. Rakes' suit was dismissed
yesterday by Federal Judge Al
bert v. Bryan "at cost of the
plaintiff"
The case originated in 1850
when Mr.. Rakes mailed with
holding tax deductions for three
Of his employees but refused to
stamp the envelope. Instead of
attaching stamp. Mr. Rakes
wrote on the letter:
Postmaster: This is govern
ment taxes for 1850 and we re-
fuse to pay postage. Rakes, Inc. /"
The unstamped envelope was
returned to Mr.. Rakes, who was
assessed 5 per cent of his return.
He contended that even though
he had to pay taxes it wasn't up
to him to provide the transporta-
ton.
The Government disagreed. So
did Judge BRYAN,
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Stock Prices Mixed
Under Slow Trading;
Chances Fractional
By The Associussd Press

NEW YORK, June 4-The
stock market was quiet and
irregular today.
Some issues lost a point or
more on q few sales. but most
changes either way were in small
fractions.
With the tape standing idle at
frequent intervals, volume for
the first two hours came to only
$4,000 shares.
The aircrafts were among the
few groups showing overall
strength. Boeing was UP "a at
41A. Douglas y at 621a and
United Aircraft " at 38h.
Some rail stocks which ad-
vanced recently lost a point or
more today. At one time, Illinois
Central was OF / at rs, Seaboard
of 2 at lis and Rock Island of
/ at TN. Kansas City Southern
and Baltimore d Ohio were
down small fractions while
Southern Pacific. Santa Fe and
Northern Pacific rose slightly.
Among industrialS, small gains
were shown by General Motors.
Goodrich. United States Rubber,
Westinghouse, United Air Lines,
Paramount and Pepsi Cola. Low
er were Chrysler, international
Harvester. Beechnut, Interna-
tional Paper, Aluminium Co. of
America. American Smelling,
Phillips Petroleum and Du Pont.
Among larger losers were F. F.
Myers, of 21a at one time at 80
on a reduced dividend lower
earnings. and United States Gyp-
sum, of IA, at 109H.
The bond market was steady.
Most Treasury issues were un-
changed while industrials were
mixed.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June M,-Butter-
T50;26b. steady. prices unchanged.
Cneese-2e6.217. steady. prices un.
Esss-15,e23. arm. New York snot
quotations. based largely on sxchanSs
trading, follow: Midwestern. mixed colors.
fancy heavyweiEhts, s3h; fancy iarre'
medium, so: standards. large, 4s-4N: cur.
rent receipts, 45-47; dirties, 43ls; checks.
43: whites, fancy heavyweiehts. rs: fancy
Iarse. 81 extra ! large. 52-53 extra 1
54-56: fancy large. 81; extra 1 large,
62.53; extra medium. So
Nearby--Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, Sc: fancy heavyweighss. 54-55;
others. large. 51-63; mediums. 50k: pull
lets. -; peewees, 1929; browns, extra
fancy heavyweiehts sly; mediums, 6Ols !;
pullets, 46: peewees, 1929.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

nvutAy 0NeS On the exeh4nEe.
i1:OO am. leo 900 u noon 80 600
1:Oc pm. $50 COO 2:O0p.m. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIu bank
rlptcy or receivership or being reorgan-
izeo under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur-
OF dividends in the. foregoinR table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannua deClarat: on Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called.
Ex dividend. xr Ex rishts. Q Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock divl-
dend d Declared or paid in 1888 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year. Pay
dividend date. Paid or declared so
far this year. b Declared Or paid after
paid this year. an acculnulatlve issue
with dividends in .arrearsr Paid this
action taken at last diyidend meetinT'
Declared or paid in 1859. plus stock
dividend. Liquideting dividend. wi When
issued. Kids Redistribution. wd when
distributed,
Evening star., 1953-06-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. june. P.-Cotton fu-
tufes failed 70 develop any activity Of
consequences during the forenoon today.
Traders were hesitAnt pending clearer
picture on the new-cfop situation.
The export market was quiet. Switch
ing from nearby July to October By Q
leading spot firm reached about 5000
bales and was genefAliy regarded as .
transfer Of q hedge position. Certih-
Gated cotton stocks declined $3.50 bales.
Leaving total stocks OF 22Q.0 bales.
Noon prices were 10 30 cents Q
bale lower than the previous close.
July 33.64, October 33.74 and 4ecem-
Evening star., 1953-06-04
'soreinn Exchange

NEW YORK June 4 P>.-Foreisn eH-
change rates follow fGreat Britain IN
dollars. others in centsl:
|. Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 1892 per cent premium or 100. 7S a
United States cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundi, 2.S1
UNCHANGED; Great Britain. 30-day fu-
lures. 2.S1h unchanRed: Great Britain.
60-day futures, 2.S07s. up + Of Q cent:
Great Britain. 90-day futures. 2.S0fs.
.00N Of cent: France tfrane3. .2Sss of
cent unchanged: Holland, (guilderl
1896. ul1changed: Italy Cliral, .16Is Of
$50. unchnnged; sweden (kronal, 1855,
UNCHANGED: Switzerland 0rancb Qreel.
1894. unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina uTeel. 7.24.
ehanEed; Mexico, 11.59, unch2nged;
Venezuela (bolivArl. 30.03. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
odd-Lot DeoIines

NEW York. june 4.-The New York
stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot trspsaetions BY principal dealers
q i54.ls ss aSafss q S,SSe orders: saies
ing 1910 shafes sSld shoft Cd - Sfosfs.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 4 LP,.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock Of Paw
Rate. riod. record able.