davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

The Monday program opens
with music by the Central Blue
grass District Chorus, followed
by introduction of special guests.
Other features for Monday in
clude reports from the Western
States and Embassy Teas. Mon.
day evening is Maryland night,
Z md a historical pageant, Free.
dom For All' will be presented
by representatives of the "a
Homemakers' Councils in the
state. Homemakers from Mont
gomery County who will appear
in the pagent are Mrs. Henry 1
Metz, Mrs. Glenn I. Kirkland, Mrs
Ella Cue, Mrs. Myron Dieffen
derfer, Mrs. Linwood E. Lager.
son, Mrs. James Botterill, Mrs
Willard Gartner, Mrs. L. F. Dan
iels, Mrs. Robert Stiles, Mrs. Ro-
bert Stevens, Mrs. J. T. O'Shaugh.
messy and Mrs. Clyde Fletcher.
Homemakers from Montgom.
cry County who will serve as
hostesses on Tuesday are Mrs.
Paul Chalupsky and Mrs. ]. T.
O'ShaughnesSy.
Convention delegates will hear
Edward G. Kemper, Special
Agent for the F.B.I., on "Ameri.
cas- Challenge; DR.. R. L. Beuk-
enkamp, agricultural attache
from the Netherlands Embassy
on Farmers in Today's World"
and Mrs. Florence Reynolds, Food
and Agricultural, United Nations
The Southern and Eastern States
will give reports, and the Balti-
more County Folk Singers will
entertain. A special tour of the
u. S. D. A. Research Center at
Beltsville has been arranged for
visiting home demonstration
agents by Miss Hattie Brooks,
president of Maryland State
Home Demonstration Agents AS
ISOLATION. Mrs. Catherine Rhoads
and Mrs. Irma L. Bell, Montgom-
cry County home demonstration
agents will attend.
The key speaker for Wednes-
days session is Aubrey S. Gates,
field director of the Council on
Rural Health, American Medical
Association. The North Dakota
Choral Group will provide music
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Hold Council
.Aspirant Rally
At POOlesville

A rally for candidates for town
council of Poolesville will be held
on Friday night, Oct. 20 at
Poolesville High School at 8 pm.
The meeting will be sponsored by
the Montgomery County League
of Women Voters.
There are five councilmen to be
elected, and the one receiving the
most votes automatically be-
comes mayor. The nine candi.
dates seeking office are Leo
Brooks, Charles M. Butler, A. M.
Compiler, John Hickman, George
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

"The competition cannot be
met unless the prices are met,
and it is on that simple merchan-
dising rule that the fair trade
laws must eventually be repealed
or they will eventually be ig-
nored wall Street Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
BIRTHS
Montgomery General

Births recorded from 10-9-54-
10-15-54:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Edward
Packert, 1903 North Adams ST.,
Apt. 10, Rockville, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Edwin
Phelps, Monrovia, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kalas-
anckas, Burtonsville, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Leslie
Hinkle, Fulton, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch. Casper
Jones, Rt. 2, Thompson Rd., Sill
yer Spring, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wayne
Smith, Ri. 2, Gaithersburg,
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward George
Melsh, 206 Monroe ST., Rockville,
son. -....
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bertrand
Streeks, 1016 Gilbert Road, Rock.
vile, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee Rhine,
Sykesville, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Allen
Greer, Germantown, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. MoreShWan vi,
thai Nadkarni, LOG Dawson Ave-,
Rockville, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Lee Nc,
Curry, Rt. 2, Rockville, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon
Hunter, Macarthur Blvd, Be.
thesda, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pickem
Gowans, Woodbine, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfielda Cross,
60 Robert Mahoney, Ri. 5, Rock.
vile, son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
N o tt c E

The Bethesda Moose Lodge IS
now having dances on Friday and
Saturday nights at their Lodge on
1912 Del Ray Avenue. On Friday
nights Curly Smith supplies Folk
dance music. On Saturday nights
the Silvertones play for those who
like TO dance 10 popular music.
The public is invited on both Of
these nights. On Friday night the
hours are from 900 10 1890. On
Saturday night from 1000 TO | 100.
R. /. Kuster
Chairman Publicity Committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan o. Sykes,
6623 Hillandale Rd., Chevy Chase,
a son, Alan O'Neil Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kramer,
1O903 Devin Pl., Kensington, a
daughter, Denise Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Duck
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Dozen Olden
Homes Open
In Annapolis

VII OdlQI udy lclllOOll, 4NONClll-
Der 6, at 2 o'clock, members of
Historic Annapolis, Inc, will con-
dutc a special tour of about a
dozen unfamiliar Colonial houses
and other sites located in Anne
Arundel County between Route
214 (the Central Avenue from
Washington, D. c., and the
Severn River, especially in the
region at the head Of South
River, reaching as far west as
Route 301.
Historic houses and other land
marks in this region will be visit
ed, and their history will be eX-
planned by qualified guides.
Many of these landmarks are
comparatively unknown. Be-
cause of the large number to be
visited, they will be viewed from
outside. Camera enthusiasts,
however, will be given oppor-
tunities to take photographs of
interesting exterior aspects of the
houses and their surroundings at
a time when, it is expected,
autumn foliage will be at its best.
Among buildings to be visited
will be the first free school build
ing established in Anne Arundel
County, built during 1924; the
birthplace of Johns Hopkins,
which stands on the original land
grant; houses associated with the
early history of the Baldwin and
Warfield families; and others
having either unusual histories or
noteworthy Colonial features
that are still preserved. Know
ledge of these will reveal much
concerning the average homes of
Colonial citizens, and life on
early farms where the real
wealth of Anne Arundel County
was then produced.
Persons wishing to take the
tour in their own cars may do so
at a fee of 81 each. Historic
Annapolis seals will be provided
for display on windshields, and
will admit cars and occupants to
the premises to be visited. Maps
and descriptive data will be fur
niShed each ticket holder.
Persons not using their own
cars may take the tour in cars,
with driver-guide, at a fee of
| 81 each.
About two hours will be re-
quired for the complete tour.
Advance reservations, accom-.
panied by check, should be made
on or before November 3, at the
headquarters of Historic Anna,
polls, Inc, 81 State Circle, Anna.
polls.
Hilliard, John M. Titus, Stanley
Umstead, C. E. Williams, and Blu.
ford wynn.
The meeting will be under the
direction of Mrs. Andrew ]. Bic.
miller, vice president in charge
of community relations of the
Montgomery County League. She
will be assisted by other League
members and a local committee
of Poolesville citizens.
l., H.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
New Additions
LITTLE KNOWN talent of

A LITTLE KNOWN talent of
n the late Supreme Court
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
has come to light in the
Library of Congress.
The jurist. who fathered a
tradition with a pen. could
WELD an etching needle with
some skill, too. A sample of
his ability is found in the jus
tees collection of prints, re-
Gently taken out of the
Library's rare books storage
and sent over to the Prints
and Photographs Division.
It's a small etching, 43s
by 35s inches, inscribed For
Mother, O.W. H. Jr." The etch-
ing was made after a sketch
by the 18th century Dutch
painter, ClaeS Berchem, when
Justice Holmes was a young
man. He may have made
others, but this is the only one
included in the collection he
willed to the Library.
His sustained appreciation
of beautiful prints is reflected
in more than 500 master and
modern prints, water colors,
Evening star., 1954-07-25
AUTOMOBILES a FOR sALE

|sTUDEBAKER So convertibls VS.;
black, tan top. SPARE tire ID rear;
sRaasIIa ssY. lash a and "a. q sv:. sTis e. sASA
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 4-dr
sedan. new tires, seat covers. o.d.,
AMERICAN SERVICE. !" CENTER. csEf 1856 5ss
y. Glebe rd.. Arl., Va. ia. 7-7122
Open ewes --25
STUDEBAKER '54 Demonstrators
sedan. hard top and station wagon;
up TO 500 reelection. AMERICAN
"a. saEAVaGE aTl. GVsnT55sS Vs a. sss 7a b oo1sss opss
evenings. --25
sTUDEBAKER so 2-door: in excel
take $3.50. can arrange easy terms
1907 Woodlev pl. NV. AD. 4-5034.
|sTUDERAKER 80 Champion: oyerdr..
+. and h.. hin holder. two-tone
3 a., IS; beautiful cond.: S495. JU
sTUDEBAKER 81 miIeage-maker
Champion 2-door, fully equipped.
including overdriye: make this one
owner car YOURS for as low rs S5
down full price. only S695 Closed
SUNDAY see Monday at HANDLEY-
FORD, 1923 Ga. ave. NV, IA. O.
sTuCDEBaKE;R .rCII .l.I;I 50 @ Champion 4,a.; ! |;
SERVICE CENTER. Ss5 n Glib
rd... Arl-. Va. IA. T-7722. Open ewes.
yAUxHALL 1853. English make. /.
door sedan; excel. cond.: access;
used only by diplomat. Call wkdys
DU, 7-5S26. .a,5
Evening star., 1954-07-25
AUTOS FOR SALE lcess. j

PONTIAC '52 s-cyl Dc iuxe eonver.
Master Wv. tires. spotlight: new
white top. Light blue flnish; / owner;
exceptional car; 81 .645. WILSON
ssRiMTIsGi si9sr s6rina' Ju s2Ss sisis. inssofsi. sss
ron Hsd,. LAC .S .,; 20 -ar sa s" st e Luxe b'ss
WI WILSON roNTIAc, INC. ices Ga
ave. silver sprins. Ju. e-isiS:
SO c-dr. ..s'' de luxe;
r. and b.. light blue: guaranteed;
S1.645. WILSON PONTIAC, INC:
1929 Ga; ave. Silver Spring. Nd
PONTIAC '54 s-cyl. star chisftain
4-ioor sedan; equip. with Hydra.
EarrnSty aa6 h sggssa ggasHssT nRcApE Pa
$500: also $3.50 i4th st nv,
PONTIAC 80 chieftain 's" de luxe
Catalina: HYDRA. r. and h.. y. 8
Royal Master Wv. tires. spotlight
beautiful let black finish: salesman's
car. 1000 miles. exceptionsl con-
S1iiIs; WILSON TclS71 PoNTIAc nc. 1895 Gs "a
ave. Silver sprine. Md. ~. 9-iSls
20
PONTIAC 1853. conv.. auto. drive;
r. and h.; by orig-. owner: 1000
MI: must sacri. for unick sale;
$500 or best offer. Tu. @-S3a7
SIAfCA 81 sport: motor damaged:
body. upholstery. tires and paint
In excel. cond.: $425. IA. S-aft,l.
sIMcA SPORTS 3. 1850: completely
rebuilt motor and clutch; excel
cond.: $1.O5a or best cffer. Lu. A.
sTUnDEBAKER 81 v-s 4-door:: this
Hydramatic-eauippsd car car shows
being sacrificed for only Sn9A: q
Monday 1I% a. at gHANSpLEY-FoRD. 6s25
Ga. ave. NV, ia. 9-s416.
viii trade for pickup truck or
cash: 1925. ia. S-417a.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '54 s-dcor; driven less than
300 miles: 81 ,s95. HOyLE MOTOR
SAILS, 1717 r. L ave. ne. Du.
7-S300. ---30
PONTIAC so. club coupe. this one
owner car reflects the splendid car,e c;a,
only S795. no money down; closed
Sunday. sac Monday at HANDLEY-
FORD. 63e3 Ca. ave. NV, IA.
9-S4l6.
PONTIAC .54. starchief custom. e
tone, S-cyl.. 4-dr.. hydra: T. and a..
eniy eIi $500. eSasf cai fI 1u 1t1ef ssas TOT
PONTIAC 1853 sedan: fully ., equip; S; /;
fornia beise top: immac.; only
Sf.795. full price: bank financing:
oTHo WILLIAMS BUICK. goth and
R. l. ave. ne. --2b
PONTIAC '47 4-door; new engine:
origdna: black !, Sa excellent condition.
IpoSTiAc Ssssi en- 4a .eeS sesra; black: Al eond;
i owner; $3.50. AP. 1880. @25
PONTIAC 80 de luxe ,s-cyl. steel
station wagon; HYDRA, heater, turn
sigs. sun visori Al cond.; S995
Pontiac On nVcet5i .54 e-eyl. e-door sedan;
etc; very low mileage; carries new
car warranty: S1.935. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st. NV. AID.
4-s5U0: also 1880 l4th 81. NV
PSATiAc 81; i,ieofai n cdr. Torpedo sedan
iieht: clean. Sls5. ia. 2-09Ii. ---25
PONTIAC 81 .Chieftain de luxe g.
cyl 4-dr. sedan; 2-tone green: r
and n. Hydra: owner driven; ST.
, 750. Excel. cond. DE, 2-2530 after
PONTIAC 1949 4-dr.: S34s. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
6-S4O0.
PONTIAC '54 s-cyl. Chieftain Custom
Catalina; Hydra. r. and h.; power
new-car warranty; So. $50. ARCADE
| PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV. AD.
| 4-s50O: also 3460 14th st. NV. RA.
1 3-9f7O -26
Evening star., 1954-07-25

PONTIAC 4s streamliner sedan
coupe. dark green. equip. with hy-
dra.. r. and b.. sun visor and other
accessories; special at $o25: Ak
cADE PONTIAC. i43a Iryins s..
nv. AD. $500; also 1850 l4th ST.
Pontiac :5a chieftain de luxe ..s'
4-dr. sedan: power steering Hydra;
Matte. radio, heater; ! 900 900 astnsi 81 cs
nni.h; car absolutely same ,a so,,r as nsE n,s
chanic for approval. ST sos BELL
MOTORS SOLO Wis. ave. nv NV
rCSTrSc US SissSo' ''So convert: yellow. r.. h..
Wv; tires; nSs beaut. cOnd.; best 9fier
Pontiac "a s-eyl. station wagon;
equipped with Hydra, heater. di-
rectional signals, etc: carries new
car title and warranty; S2;4as
&, n.w; !; xl AD RA. t-:ssss s.ss7o' also 1880 s
PoNTIAC so = dr.: 2-tone. r. and
dsslsrs; a.; sooo s7s5. sSn0'.rGn J1 s-4osSss e
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe "s"
2-dr. sedan; 2-tone gray: Hydra.
r. and h: 1-owner car: very low
Ises %Iiesse: 4$ y 4nS; 9.s,,, ARCADE p9nT 2N
$500: also s4so i4th st. nv.
PoNrias On sotSi 81 catalina coupe. a-ions
green. HYDRA. r. and h.. Wv. tires.
showroom cond. throuahont. S3gh
dn JACK BERMAN. INC. 123
Florida ave: ne. Me. S-1140.
slnnins cosd. % ress. sS$s Bsi.i-
nncre ave. Hyattsville, Nd. %!
sis5 or best ofier. EN-. a-3a2a or
roS1Tac Ss n1s .ss yseeeays; Sc luxe .s catalina.
b'a.k finish, radio. heater. hydra
matte. An immaculate car 81 .445;
cCG guar cAPTToLs sos sAD.ILLAc,- Dill {,
PONTIAC 80 convertible: T. and h..
hydramatic: light blue finish:
very sporty car, only 81 .095. ALBER
oLPS;s 3f2o Ga. ave. NV, aIu.
PONTIAC 80 chieftsin IS" 4-dr. de
luxe luxe; S;:., b. ns and ,,,S hydra; Original as
very clean. low-mileage car: sS95;
4.n a,mqs written guarantee; HILL A =
fssssH peslers iaoo "aSPi 18Th st. 0nss n.x.. No
5-I111.. Open until . pm: week
days, g pm. Sat. closed Sunday.
Customer parking. 26
PONTIAC 80 Catalina; r; h.. original
clean inside and out; 3o-day guar.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 400
18th st. NV, No. 7-111I. Open
until q pm. weekdays. g pm. Sat,
closed Sunday. Customer parking.
PONTIAC AZ convert; new tires:
only only $500 800 essn;Sr a1Sdo and H. STANDARD
PONTIAC $50 Catalina "s''; r. and b.,
HYDRA, Wv. tires. 2-tone finish;
immae; throqghout; 81 ;495. HoYLE
ne. DU. 7-S300. 80
Evening star., 1954-07-25
AUToMcBILEs FOR sALE,


WILLIS JEEPsTER 40 6-cyI. 4 ne,
tires new ton. good cond.: $500
OF. 1000. RS 4:
WILLIS 1852 station wagon. 6-cyl
CYL, all-metaH body two-tone greer
and cream nm: equippeds win salts
( fy most meticulous BUYERS. $195
MILLER MOTOR CO.. 1910 r.
ave ne. CO. 5-S2l4. 25
sILLYs JEEPSTER .4g; good condi
tion in and out good tires. over
rive: S475. JE. 3-093i. 26
WILLIS '52 Aero-Lark 2-door; bear
tiful maroon finish. custom interior
ioW q s1 down 1or cloSed h ssa2 SUNDAY 3
/ see Monday at HANDLEY-FORD
1923 Ga. ave, NV, IA. 9-S4l6.
HWILLYS station wagon. late 1860;
owner: heater. overdf.. undercoat
$695; very good cond. JE. 2-9549
Evening star., 1954-07-25
AuToMosIlEs 4 ron SALE


sTUDEBAKKR - 4-sir.:: fully euuip.;
spotless sea greer hnish: excel
cOnd.: special at $S95. Down pay
ment and terms arranged 10 suit
your budget. MCNEIL tStudebakerl.
4034 Wis. ave, EN-. 3-72S6.
sTUDEBAKER 's2 VS. hardtop con-
verfible; fully equip. plus auto.
trans: spotless 2-tone blue finish;
perfect I-owner loW-mileage car:
here II like-new car 1t q real
bargain price: S1.2g5. down pay
nnent and terms arranged to suit
your BUDGET. MCNEIL Studebakeri.
4O34 Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-72s6.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2.dr.
7. and h.. overdr.; very clean. This
Is Q vacation special at S645: 8-Ino.
Or 6.000-nni. warranty. ARLING-
TON T,.,I MIoToR GO; FORD: 2Sga 3.
STEDEBAKER 80 Starlight club
coupe. originaf finish. perfect tires.
new seat covers: beng sacrificed
for no money down, payments less
than $40 per wk. Closed SUNDAY.
see Monday ut HANDLEY-FORD,
63D3 Ga ave N Nv. ia 4.S4 lH. a
Evening star., 1954-07-25
FORD 1858
Repossessed
rnnonn

FORD 1853
Repossessed
S926.29
Take over payments. All you need
is q good Job and credit refs. Sg5
down. CO. 5-S2I4 -.25
TAXI, PLYMOUTH-2-WAY
RADIO; EXCEL. coNDI-
TIoN. 626 N. Y. AVE. NV.
20.
Evening star., 1954-07-25

AUTOMOBILES 4 FOR SALE
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Pennsy May Rehire
Some Shop Workers
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-
The Pennsylvania Railroad says
some OF its 5000 furloughed nom
operating employees may be re-
hired after the first of the year.
James P. Newell, vice president
In charge Of operations, said yes
terday the roads maintenance
program will be slightly stepped
up" after January /.
He told officials of the CIO
Transport Workers Union that
the anticipated increase in main
tenance work would come from
"a little scattering of increased
business" He added the hiring
program would be stepped up as
business increased.
Meanwhile, in Washington
Senator j. Allen Frear, Demo-
crat Of Delaware. appealed to
PRR President James M. Symes
to do everything possible" to
keep the railroads Todds cut
shops operating in Wilmington,
Del.
The Wilmington Morning
News has reported that PRR
was considering a plan to close
the repair shops and move the
work to Philadelphia. Harris
burg and Altoona, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Riley B. Carter has been pro-
NOTED to manager Of the under
writing department Of Peoples
Life Insurance Co. Of Washing

ton and F. M. Smith has been
named director of training, Pres
ident s. w. Hauser announced
today.
Mr.. Carter started with the
company as an agent in the
Bluefleld. w. Va. district in 1882
and became assistant manager in
1895. He was named district
manager at Bristol. Va. In 1887
and at Roanoke in 194l.
He became division superin-
tendent of agents in 1947 and
director of training last June. A
native of Tennessee. he attended
King College and the University
of Tennessee. He also is a gradu-
ate of the 80th Life Insurance
Agency Management School and
a past president of the Roanoke
Association of Life Underwriters.
& Mr.. Smith started in the Mar
.tinsburgs w. Va. district and be-
came assistant manager i'm 1851.
He was named field Superintend-
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Produce Markets

1,rs.st Bs.altimore quotations supplied by the
oni,eo Ann,e states , Agriculture Department:
boxes ppespu s. unlesl s1 bkss a,bsr and eastern
Nd. Delicious 2 inch fnWiss min, sS.s S.sssea. es,
55o n oDe5siSss deiSsn Ds,aIsas ansn sP i5o 5 Sss
L inches up up s:75, ~ inch Up s.Ss-56. So
~. ~ =; Staymans; no grade marx. 2is inch
GoldsTno W dTo' nnn.i va; iDelicioHs 2ls inch up 500:
staymans al9 inch up $50. o"'oo'
yasSed Pa KataRdisss 81 / 30 size Is ,asP; gP;
SS cents s. SO g cents ents qSoalltty II sasSs e.
sacks sacks i cen.sj sntSh Maine Katahdins 90 ib'
hpsss' sEest i PsPtattoesMPulI. Z to Pq, bkts. and
200, Few isLIS hiT6erE Eicsns fair quality Lag
s5: few high as so orsneelea elaens i7sss 20 so
aacssording s6i s to quality: Puerto Ricans few
Beans and Beets.
bu LIMA bnr peaannsgsSlightly cans weaker. Fla.
Du snan b b3.Uu-o %; fair quail. 4.00-4.50
light RRtap Pla lDeanhs-barely h, sar steady: demand
good quail. 35o.3.75; nass some GOOD islr ni,a 70
aa;;50-4 -; repacks. cartons, Sin i5.oz
llR BeessmRaps;ckks;o. esss. RSaa; Zoo, car.or. 20 !.
Brussels sprouts--Repaeks, cartons
a's; cabsseeW;ssask;e22 S o0; "; 2o0,SI4 snS.reo,.
lG..Y.k 0efn0nn
Iigi.di ro;ind su. bkts.. packed locally, domestic
Va; holdoyers, 70; n. usI y. Danish -i SS:: 81:
ordinary 9s to fair aual.. TOOL 50; n C.
i@-ou' crt;; s,;25-2 30. -
Poultry. Snly MsrEye, ogoraslons. genas
nrm, Limited offerings Of fryeTs eiears1
Ieauliy put heavy type hens and cap,,r,s
r Few very sandns.,a nlSht supply met good demand
Market barely steady to wesk sipni,ss snIiyss
liberal. trading slow. One lot Of RsneS Resays
type hens 1918 lb average moved st
~, ~ cents. while majority of lighter sizes
hens n 4Y-4i; a}-ls; mostly Az. Few small type
=. Broilers or fryers: 8 lbs and over rs
ssS4 ssspSp4ns .. ~ Turkeys: Heavy type mems
Grain Market,
Eiour--Receipts, 1860 100 pound
Wheat Receipts, 1ao.ee7 bushels.
els no. red winter gariicks. spot,
domestic. 2.20: No. 3 LII.
Corn-moReceipts. 3o4. .i25 bushels; ship
mnss1nts, ns1 10000 bushels: stocks. $50
oats-Receipts. 2,s67 bushels: ship-
msssSi Rss,oT nons; e..a, stocks. aI,57O bushels.
none; stocks, i6.557 bushels bushels. shipmen's'
Rye-Receipts. 51.205 bushels: ship
mner,ts; n; 10000 bushels; stocks. 330.3S5
Soybeans- Receipts, 7.741 bushels. .
els.
Millfeed--Receipts. none.
Egg Market Steady.
Yesterdays 0uOtaff0ns1
Eggs: Market barely steady Large
brown and mixed Ia cents higher. ball
ance generally UNCHANGED OffeTines more
than sufncient for current needs Trad
ina only fair
fob. Baltimore. cases frlciufeds f,arre.
minimum 80 per cent A quality whites,
31 40 browns and MIXED colors, a.
36A Mediums. minimum go per rent
A quality whites, 81 3I1a-321z: browns and
mixed col0rs, 81 1z-32ia
Receipts: Eegs. 1872 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
ANGLO -lRANlAN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED
NAME CHANGED TO
THE BRITISH PETROLEUM
COMPANY LIMITED
CAPITAL INCREASE AND SCRIP ISSUE APPROVED

f113. 500. 600. while during the same
period the distribution to Ordinary
Stockholders totalled E2i, ,750. 900. To.
same period was over E340, 000, 900.
largely financed from depreciation
provision and amounts placed TO re-
serve.
Future Dividends
In 1859 our capital expenditure
TO ELS. .000, 900 and I'm the
current year Is about E55, 000. 900. the
principal capital projects now In hand
should shortly be completed and dur.
ing next year and for some time capi-
tai expenditure will, l expect. be on
a smaller scale. 1T should therefore
be possible in future 10 distribute az
dividends larger proportion Of the
that our profits depend
1r conditions prevailing throughout
the entire industry and that the oil
industry lis liable 10 severe f1uctua-
tions from time 10 time.
IL is your Boards intention In fus
ture 10 make any interim dividend
payment larger In relation 10 the ex-
|Dected total annual payment than has
|Deen the case in the exceptional cir
|cunnstances OF recent years.
win only add that our profit mar
gins this year are less than last, but
with the Increased quantity. of our
sales 1 expect that our earnings for
1854 viii not greatly differ from those
|of 1853.
The cempsay's New Name
The new name proposed for the
Company conforms with Its overall.
Operations and changed position in
1.-THE Iranian OIL industry. The Come
|pany's main trade mark remains BP,
las first adopted In 1921 and Of recent
years Incorporated IN the titles OF
inOst Of our subsidiary and associated
marketing companies.
Proposing q vote Of thanks to the
Chairman. Board. and StaH. SIR Ar
thur Evans said: Had II not been for
1.-THE patience exercised by the Board
and the guidance given BY the Chair
|inan. I do not think we should have
been meeting thus today. We wish 70
thank the Chairman, Board, and SteR
lat home and overseas for splendid
teamwork In unparalleled times.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Broad Price Changes
Mark Mixed Market;
Trading Is Moderate
By me Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. %. The
stock market held to a mixed
course today with price changes
broad.
Some stocks pushed their
gains to around 2 points. Losses
extended to q point or more in
several instances.
Trading was moderate. Yester-
days total came to 3.470.00
shares with the market declining.
Railroads Sagged on balance.
and motors and rubbers also
we're lower. Good. gains were
scored by coppers, oils. steels.
aircraftS and utilities.
Among higher stocks were
American Telephone. New York
Central, Youngstown Sheet &
Tubes, Deep Rock Oil. Curtiss-
Wright and General Dynamics.
Lower were General Motors.
Studebaker Packard. Southern
Railway, Atlantic Coast Line,
American Airlines. and General
Electric.
A block of $4,000 shares of
AycO traded unchanged at 6A.
A block Of $500 shares Of Cur
tiss- Wright traded at the OPEN
ing up VI at y.
The bond market was slightly
lower. Government issues in
the over-the-counter market
were steady.
Yesterdays stock market fell
back after five straight days of
advancing prices. The Asso-
ciated Press average of so stocks
had been at the highest level
since September z, 1929, and
then it dropped 40 cents at
$152.90.
Security markets will be
closed tomorrow for Christmas.