davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-27

THE EVENING STAR washington, b. g. " A-25
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Nehru Heads Home
After China Visit;
Denies Mao Riff
BY the Asseeiossd Press

TOKYO, Oct. 27.-Peipine
radio said Indian Prime Min
lister Nehru left Peiping today
by plane for a visit to South and
East China. after which he will
return home. He has been visit
ing Red China at the invitation
of the government.
The broadcast said Premier
Nehru was accompanied to the
airport by Chou En-lai, Premier
and Foreign Minister of Com
munist China.
Peiping devoted nearly 1000
words to naming and identifying
the 129 government officials who
saw Mr. Nehru off.
An earlier transmission said
Mr.. Nehru held an hour-and-a-
half farewell conference with
Mao Tze-Tung. Red China's boss
in Peiping yesterday.
Cites Agreements.
At a news conference Mr..
Nehru was quoted as saying
There have been no differences
in our talks and am happy to
say that there has been q large
measure Of agreement.
He did not elaborate. He said
he issued the statement because
of reports In London and New
York that there had been sharp
differences =
His statement conceded that
midas basic approach to "dif-
ferent matters" differs somewhat
from that OF Red China. It said
he believed his visit will ''help
not only to bring our two coun-
tries nearer to one another but
also the cause Of world peace,
which both cherish. ~
Guest at Party. ~
Mr.. Nehru was guest at a
farewell cocktail party given by
Peiping's Mayor Peng Chen and
attended by diplomatic represen-
tatives of Russia, Czechoslovakia,
Poland, Bulgaria. Hungary, Ru-
mani. Burma, Pakistan, Wet
Mini. East Germany, Mongolia,
Indonesia. Finland. Denmark,
Sweden, Switzerland, Britain,
Norway, Albania, the Neither
lands and North Korea.
Premier Chou was the ranking
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Top Defense Chiefs
Say German AccoIds
Spur European Efforts
By shs Associated prsss

Four top-ranking Defense ofii-
cials returned from Europe today
and reported that the newly
concluded accords to enlist Ger
many IN the Vests lineup have
touched OF an upsurge In mu-
tual defense efforts.
Deputy Defense Secretary
Robert Anderson told newsmen
he conferred with military
leaders of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization powers and
found they are facing UP to the
realities and the possibilities OF
aggression.
The upsurge. he said, appears
to be economic as well as mill
tary.
Trieste Stirred Enthusiasm.
Mr.. Anderson commented that
the American officials were In the
Mediterranean soon after the
Yugoslayian-Italian agreement
on the long disputed Trieste
problem. which was followed by
withdrawal Of American occupa-
ton troops. He said there was
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Red Chinese official among the
TOO persons present.
Red China Needed in u. NJ.
For Peace, Nehru Declares

LONDON, Oct. 27 (P).-Prime
Minister Nehru OF India told a
Peiping news conference yester-
day Red China participation in
the United Nations Is necessary
from the point of view of world
peace" Peiping Radio reported.
The Communist broadcast
quoted Mr.. Nehru as saying:
india certainly is extremely
anxious that peace shall be main
tanned and strengthened and I
feel assured after my visit here
that China is also anxious for
that.
1--WE have always felt that it is
necessary from many points of
view, and essentially from the
point of view Of world peace, that
China should participate fully
In the United Nations"
Speaking of Ho Chi Mini,
Communist ruler Of North Wet
Nam, Mr.. Nehru said: HE
struck me not only very much as
a man Of peace but as an ex-
traordinary likeable person and
friendly" Mr.. Nehru visited Ho
at Hanof en- route to Peiping.
The Peiping broadcast said
Nehru cited the Geneva Con-
ference as IAN excellent example
OF nations meeting together and
working out a settlement"
He added: 1.-THE Seato pact
tSoutheast Asia Treaty. stood
In the way of the atmosphere of
meeting together and settling
difficulties and was a drawback
to that extent and added to- the:
tension. India turned down an
invitation to attend the Manila
Conference where the pact was
signed. -
Evening star., 1954-10-27
SummerfieId Vote Plea
Cites 6. O. P. Leadership
LAP Wirephoto.
BY the Assoeioted Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct.
27.-Postmaster General Sum
merfleld appealed last night for
a Republican Congress to .'con-
tinue the Republican teamwork
and leadership of the past 81
months"
He warned that the alternative
will be ''the disaster of being
thwarted by left-wingers who
have captured the Democrat
Party" He did not mention
names.
Mr.. Summerfield, in a televised
speech at a Republican dinner
meeting. predicted a Republican
victory next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Boys Club to Honor
Silver Spring Promoter

Harry r. Duncan, Of 1866 Lin
mean avenue NV. will be recog-
nized by the board of trustees
Of the Boys Club Of Washington
tonight for his efforts to pro-
mote the movement in the silver
Spring tMd.) area.
Guest Of honor at the quar-
terly dinner meeting Of the board
at $50 pm. at the Shoreham
Hotel win be j.. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation.
MIR. Hoover will make the
special presentation to Mr.. Dun
can. Members Of the original
Silver Spring group who served
with Mr.. Duncan also will be
honored.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Nickel Silver's Use

PROvIDENCE.-Nickel silver
an alloy containing nickel, zinc
and copper, is used as a base
metal for silver-plated silver
ware. Large amounts are also
used for making keys and slide
fasteners.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
School Marks 400th Year

A pilgrimage to three former
homes marked the 400th ami
versary OF King Edward vi
School Of Southampton. Eng
Evening star., 1954-10-27

- lot cf enthusiasm out of tls
Trieste matter" "
Returning with Mr.. Anderson.
who had been in Europe for as
days. were Assistant Secretaries
II. Struve Hensel, Fred "A. Seaton
and Franklin q. Floete.
Mr.. Hensel. who Is In charge
of military aid programs for
the Defense Department, ac-
companied Secretary ofs State
Dulles to Europe for Mr.. Dulles
attendance at the big powers
sessions at which the new
Western Europe agreements
were reached. Mr.. Hensel told
newsmen "the steadfastness OF
Secretary Dulles was, one of the
great contributions to the
settlement.
Housing Is Problem.
Mr.. Anderson said one Of the
difficulties In European defense
Is providing housing for Ameri-
can forces and that Mr.. Floete.
who is responsible for installa-
tions. has been putting "stimu-
lus" in the housing program.
Referring to the program for
American air and naval bases
in Spain, Mr.. Anderson said
construction equipment is now
being transferred from North
Africa, where It was used In the
building of United States bases
in Morocco.
The American defense chiefs
Evening star., 1954-10-27

attended q major maneuver Of
the allied defense forces in
Europe, Battle Royal" Mr..
Anderson said he was impressed
by the cooperation of the forces
Of the various countries despite
language difficulties.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
-Four Killed In Michigan
lin Crash Of Liohf Plane
~ Tho Asseeiasse prsss

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich,
Oct. 27Four persons were
killed last night when i light
plane crashed IN q drizzle lii u
farm field near Mount Clemens
State police Identified the dead
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25
Bowling Marks
q SNGBO League


HIGH MARKS-Kazie Yokoyama
22s, 5S5
CT Takahashi (2)-Marie Nakata
Alb. Martha Ikeda 1856, Gladys Ha-
mano 395, Kazie Yokoyama 535, A
my Takano AL: SFNBO-Mary
Hikida 296 Ruth Hikida 1863, Rose
Shimizu 361, Toshi Watanabe 356,
Josie Nakamura 387
jackson Furniture(2)-Lois Yut
$50. KIM Ishii 449, Pat Hidaka ATS,
Fumi Yamasaki 376, Mickey Oyama
500: Takano StudioD-Susie XII
wahara AIT Xxi Tsutakawa AL,
Sue Ideta 405, Aiko Kyono 430, Yo-
Yo Konishi 523
Hong Kong (2l-Hissie Sakanashi
446 Ruth Kudo Ale, Mid Tanabe
429, Decko Shibuya 432, Carol Daty
492; Toms Grocery D-Madge XII
rita 372. Grace Uchimura 401, Mits
Kodama 432, Vicky IshimitSu 371
Fumi Suzuki .428.
Nogaki (2)-Anne Aoyama 429,
June Watanabe 1874, Marianne u
rakawa Alb, Irene Fujii 1882, Marge
Tomoguchi 412; Min Tsubota Insu-
ranceQ Fannie Wong 416, Esther
Yamada 373 Toyo Kitayama 37l,
Bette Fujioka 430, May Namba 382.
May Terayama 381, Masue Furumo-
to 381, Glorio Hyodo 343, Lillian Ia
da 40l: ?? G-Carole Takeshita
$50, Pauline Matsudaira 351, Janet
Okamoto 371, Marian Namba 381,
10 Ottawa 442
Gyokko Ken (2)-Joyce Toshi 39l,
Kiyo Kanda 443, Gloria Osawa Ala,
Marge Senda 1853, Rose Young $50;
jefferson PharmacyD-Elsie IRA
kawa 375, Emf Takenaga ABS Sally
Nishimori 1928. Janet Sugitachi 357,
Taxa Takenaga 40l
Q Nisei Merchants League
HIGH MARKS-Aubrey Funai
232, Hold Otani 231, Tad Kono 29I,
Herb Furuta 63S, Aubrey Funai sos,
Art Segimoto sos, Tad Kono 594
Internationa l(2)-Nakagawa 545,
Akada 523, S Otani 573 Morihiro
$40, Nomura SOC; Franks W-To-
yoShima 474, Aoyama 400, Saito 525,
Ito 452 II Militant 5Q6
Toda's (3)-Kono 594, Kawahara
584 Kitano All, Furugori 479, Rupe
Fujii 474; North Coast (O-Iwasaki
513 Yamaguchi 400, Fujita 488, O.
kada 462, Furuta 638
RS(3-Sakamoto SOC, Yamamoto
492 Funai 1896, A. Funai 598, Yagi
$50; Coast (01-Tanabe 427, Tsuchi-
kawa $40, Fujihira $50, Koga 488, A
Segimoto sos
MaekaWa (3)-Nakata 1853 Mae
kawa 1876, MaekaWa ATS Deguchi
$40 Yoshitake 533; Chinn'sCO)-
Baba 446, Eng 473, Wong 469, Yap-
lee 526, Wong 483
Conhor02D -Yamasaki So. Otani
457 Hirai 40, Naito 522, Nakami-
Chi 451; Bellevue oh Yabuki 545
MatsuShita- 404 Yabuki 434, Mizoka
wa 478 Ito 459
Terry's (2)-Minato ATS, Nobi 548
Yasuda $40, Itaoka 447. Y. Takeu-
chi 559, Bodiks QD-Ishimitsu SIG.
Yanagihara 485, Tokunaga SOB, H
Otani $50, c. Takeuchi SIG
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25
2 NiSei Units Enter Tacoma Pin League

as ST. Produce in the NLsei Com
mercial league in Main Bowl, Seat
tie, is shooting for the crown under
the Vested Tire banner Members
are Yosh Fujita, Johnny Asahara.
Dick Osaka, Benny Yoshida and
George Ota
The other outfit is the L. Prato IL
Sons, Inc Its men are Del Tanabe,
Fat" Osaka, Joe Asahara, Mako
Yaguchi and Walt Bender.
The Sixth Ave Classic is a $50
scratch league
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25
Junior CagelS Set
At Presbyterian

It's still quite early but basketball
is major topic already maong the
youngsters at hte japanese Presby-
terrain church,
Sam Uomoto has been named
Junior League cage coach for the
church hoop squad
Boys Is and under who are int
crested in joining the team. arc
urged to contact Uomoto, Ben Ha-
shimoto or Hal Seike Registration
VIII be taken during Sunday School
The Junior League opens in ia
nuary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25

ingenuity work when this developed
Because popular American foods
way Krspies chocolate Milky Way
bars combine delicious deicacy
with ice plain between meal refreshment And the
fills all the of such foods quick do
wonderful in texture and taste and inexpensive Two fve
cent real chocolate matted milk candy bars and crisp ready
all needed. Here directions.
Cereal Candy Crisp
tablespoon butter margarine
Milky Way bars
cups Rice Krispes
Melt butter medium Add candy
cook heat stirring constantly until candy bars
melted mixture smooth Remove cereal
and stir until w-coaed with Press lightly
buttered sxSnch cut into Let stand until hardened
Squares be served plain with ice Yield 15 pinch
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25

TACOMA, Sept 25-Two strong
Nisei teams are entered in the
Sixth Ave. Classic at the Sixth Ave
Bowl here
One unit composed entirely of
Nisei who last season were together
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25
. PURELY PERSONAL PIFFLEs


artist now is postwar photographer Aa with his heard
ana oeret the American families through
out the city the result Nisei 442nd e in
Europe during World War
without creating
should like they don't want us as negbbors We
surely dom want them Tku Cuud
NVc the Womens Auxiliary and the Lions
leaders doing their small BIT community service but the
local JACL head who should b. conspicuous
by his absence the Go For Broke Bulletin strictly an EXCL or
published 933 Wiwhhas fascinating namep for VETS
ONLY Honolulu Hawaii first John
Fskano of he Goodwill Ambassadors troupe says the vet
SEATTLE City hopable to us
second the international Building Limited car
ries advertisement Reunion in
novelty according to survey the num-
Der of spease shows Tokyo 8no more
appeal folks
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25
Oriental Flavor"

japanese and Chinese recipes
fiU
in English
81 donation each.
Mail request to:
Cook Book Committee
Sc Peters Episcopal Church
1910 King Street
Seattle AZ Wash
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Stock Prices Recede
From Opening Gains;
Trading Also Slows
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 13.-The
stock market advanced today
with vigor and then backed away
from its best.
Prices were higher at the start.
Within 10 minutes after the
opening, the tape was tagging as
much as 2 minutes in reporting
transactions.
That congestion was gone a
few minutes later, but prices
held and the trading pace con-
tinued good. BY the second hour
prices were under their best and
trading slowed. That situation
continued into the early after
noon.
Gains past a point were rare.
Small losses dotted the list.
Railroads were well out in
front along with the steels. air.
crafts, chemicals. oils. coppers
and distillers. The motors were
ahead early In the session and
then declined to a steady posi-
ton later.
Among higher stocks were
Bethlehem Steel. United Air
craft, Anaconda Copper, Amer
lean Cyanamid, International
Business Machines and Illinois
Central.
Chance Vought Aircraft, which
started its career on the New
York stock exchange yesterday
at % and closed at 245s, got off
to a firm start today.
The bond market was mixed.
Government issues in the over
the counter market were easy.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 13 R-Grains held
WITHIN narrow price limits in routine
dealings on the Board of Trade today.
based on the fact grains were selling
SO far below the prospective 1884 Cow
eminent loan rates. However. this soon
nS Stimulatfns nn news vs. the the nsshst @arset d dritee @
Wheat near he end of the first hour
I, lower to h hisher. May ST "a. oats
= lower to "a higher. May "a; rye IA
TO Ia higher: May 50, ,soybeans 2.
and lard 10 cents lower to 25 cents a
hundred pounds higher, MAY SI9.:O.
Major question facing wheat traders
Of Of the the ' new Crop p grain. m xvi With 3. futures
ernment loan. Chicago basis. there are
mSRy new erOp Whest viii Mnp be Tepy s
AT the same time there always is some
selling at the start Of the harvest period
grain men said: In addition, a wet har-
on the market. Wheat high in moisture
therefore misht not be he'd back on
Another factor making for caution in
wheat * the Goysrnmsnts attitude
Hs tom ' of its corn IN DANCER y soins out
Of condition. Many traders wonder Of
a similar policy might not be adopted
with respect to wheat.
Soybeans we're much more quiet
affair today than in the two previous
sessions, at least during the early trad
ing. The bad break suffered by old crop
soybean futures over the past Couple of
Oats were aided early by reports OF
some yellow ing of the grain il areas
result Of recent heavy rains. Cash corn
receipts totaled 1870 cars. Planting Of
the new crops has started in some Sec
tions Of the main corn belt.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United States Agriculture Department:
Pa Gsnos "a Inch up 900; Romes ~.
clio cious, "a inch up $50; Romes ga inch
Us1s 2N-2la inches 800 Boxes wrapped.
US Fancy Pa Romes 125s-13Ss 3.75-
400; Staymsns 1885 100.
sebaeos washed UsGs Size A 100 ID
100 ID. sacks a.25-5Q; so lb sacks I4O-
l.0-2:25. Old-USls Size A unwashed
Pa Katandins 80 lb sacks fair quality
Sweet Potatoes: Blu bkts A. hpr. Nj
washed g. waxed Goldens 3.25-75, mostly
800; Puerto RicanS 3.15.
Beans and Beets.
>, Asparagus-Stronger. Offerings rather
light: Pyramid crates, dozen punches,
$50; fancy, 4.5o-5. 90 New N'ts Jersey StVSu Coi-
l0ssa 5sdm 6o5 q i. extra fancy 5.57 Virginia
hammers: Florida Valentines, fair to
generally gene good quality. o2.Oo-9.75; some
South Carolina Valentines, s.s5-5.SS. 800.
tenders, 2,5O-2.75; tenderSreens, 2.S5-
=, Bssts Iss j North Carolina crates. -
dol
round. orange boxes, North Caroiina, Carolina
2;5O-2.75; Packed locally bushel baskets
Florida, 2.15-2.25.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-About steady fryers. barely
ried-oyeT fryers fully ample for an i'm
proved demand; some cleared late We'd
nesday at 25; trading was slow on mod
erS or tryerS pounds and over, 1929
few higher, mostly 2s-29.
Flour - Receipts. S,o677 1oo-pound
Wheat - Receipts. 392,e1s bushels;
isfy spet S%N domestic. LIS; sa SInser Nav isa sss;
w cornGReceipts, ri RE; 5a.151 bushels; ship
ments none: stocks. 341 $50 bushels.
oats -, Receipts, none; shipments.
s25 bushels; stocks. 6.sSi bushels. hi''' -
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
500 bushels; stocks. s0.74i bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, "a tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays Quotations.)
EGGS: Market about steady. Current
receipts receipts declined declined cents as heavier
Prices of medium in and % large "veeS; were
nominally unchanged. but receipts in
creased. Trading only fair although
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large. minimum so per cent
mixed colors. 34-3s1s. Mediums. mini
brown and mixed colors, Si-34. Current
receipts. 30-33; few lower, mostly 30-32
Receipts: EGGS. 1910 cases.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended May Il
totaled $17,833,757,0 900 compared
with $40, ,569. 1927 900 in the previ-
Gus week and $16,28O,314,OOO in
the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet..
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended May 6
totaled $22, las 900, 900, down $3s
million from the previous week
and down 1894 million from the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Meat Production this year is
estimated at Is billion pounds
largest in 10 years, but per capita
consumption is expected to be Isl
pounds against 154 in 1853
American Meat Institute.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended May 8 averaged
6.422, 900 barrels daily, down
199.2 200 for the week and COM
pared with S,334,550 in the like
week year ago.-American Pc
troleum Institute.
w. r. Grace e. Co. approved
a proposal for the merging of
the Dawson Chemical Corp. into
the company.
international Paper Co. an
nounced election of John H. Hin
man as chairman of the board.
He will be succeeded as presi-
dent by Richard c. Doane.
]. C. Penney Co. April sales
totaled $91, 1854, up 1919
from 1858; for 4 months 1884,
1901, down 1870 from 1858.
Melville Shoe Co. sales in S
weeks ended May / totaled $12,-
989, $40. up 179o from 1858; for 4
months. $29,889 ,604, down 0.4%
from 1858.
Intl. Nickel of Canada in three
months ended March 81 earned
$16.046.937 or $1.06 a share VS..
$15,590,551 or $1.03 in 1858
period.
American Tobacco Co. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$8.976.O0O or SIPS a share VS..
$6.878,000 or "a cents in 1858
period.
Pure Oil Co. in 3 months ended
March 81 earned $7,112,000 or
$1.61 a share VS.. $1.10 in 1858
period.
Southern Natural Gas in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$7,196,649 or $2.10 share VS..
$6,501 ,290 or $1.90 in 1853.
United Aircraft Corp. in
months ended March 81 earned
$6,509, ,059 or $1.92 a share VS..
IS, 5,899 .558 or SITS in 1853 period.
U. S. Gypsum Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $6,524,-
1913 or $3.99 a share VS.. $4,853, ,634
or $2.95 in 1853 period.
Beatrice Foods Co. in year
ended February % earned $4,-
828,314 or $500 a share Us.
$3.993.355 or $3.67 in 1858.
Archer Daniels Midland Co. in
8 months ended March 81 earned
SO. .462,060 or $2.10 a share VS..
$3.237 1863 or ST. SO in 1853 period.
Columbia BrOadcaSting System
in 13 weeks ended April 3 earned
So, ,866,365 or $1.22 a share VS..
$2,388,148 or 81 in 1853 period.
Gaylord COntainer Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
ST, 1866, 900 or So cents a share VS..
$1,754,248 or IS cents in 1853
period.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Bank Of England Cuts
Interest Rate 10 396
By ihs A,,oeinted Press

LONDON. May 13.-The Bank
Of England reduced its interest
rates today on loans from 3h
per cent to 3 per cent. This will
make borrowing easier and prob
ably will act as a spur to busi-
ness expansion.
It was the second slash in the
bank rate in Just under eight
months, the rate having been cut
from 4 to 3l2 per cent last Sep
tember II.
The new move showed the
Conservative governments con-
tinued high confidence in Brit
aims present financial state.
All other financial institutions
in the British commonwealth and
many outside it were expected
to follow the lead Of the ma
tionalized Bank of England,
clearing house of all money
transactions in the sterling bloc.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.
1900 am $40 600 IL noon o7o 600
100 p.m ! 400 900 $500 pm 600 600
tUnit Of Gradins 10 shares or sales IN
full Elm bankruptcy or receivership or
beine reorganized under the bankruptcy
Act OF securities assumed ny such com.
panieS Rates Of dividends IN the tore.
going table are ennual disbursements
haSed IN the Iast quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherWise
noted special or extra DIVIDENDS are not
included Also extra or extras b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend Declared
or oaid in 1851 plus stock dividend
e Declared or oaid 80 far this year
Payable IN stock estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
G Paid last year Declared or paid
After stock dividend Or splitup p.
tive issue With eiyidends N arrears
ferred or no action taken ct last diVi.
Ssnd Sssd nm. %sst.ns 1s:lassd q Dc,d TIN in
dividend; cid Called. p dividend. x-di.
g distrihution. e . riehts: ~ Without
distributed. vi When nguo4.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May 13 A (USDAI
Butter-About steady. Receipts 5Ss,919.
Prices unchanged.
Cheese : Steady to firm. Receipts,
132 2.794. Prices unchanged.
Eggs-Prices steady. Receipts. 1871
New York spot, quotations follow: Mid
western-Mixed colors: Extras (4s-50
pounds; 36-37ha: extras. medium. 1884;
standards large: 1885; current receipts,
3I-32: Whites: Extras $3.50 pounds),
3Sls-40; extras, large t45-4S pounds).
3S-3Sh; extras. medium, 1894. Browns:
large (45-4s pounds. 36la-371a: extras,
medium. 1894. Nearby-Whites Top
quality (4S-50 poundsl, 39-40: mediums.
Browns: Top quality (4s-5O pounds,
31-3Sh: mediums, 34-34la; smalls,
27-2S; peewees.' 1920.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
New. Shoe Department

Saltz F Street. 134l F street
NV. announces the opening Of
a new shoe department. This
change is part Of expansion plans
m this 25-year-old mems wear
store.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

- zAGFurnished- By the Associsted Press9
- - stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90 High. Low. 1:1b. chg
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, May l3 R-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
IL cents a pound, New York. Zinc 1OK4
cents q pound, East st. Louis. Tin 93ia
cents a pound, New York. At Pittsburgh.
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted at
20 .00-30. 90
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. May 13 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases OF 1Se, $50 sharss; sales Of
20e, ,6e3 shares including 1.700 shares
Evening star., 1954-05-13
New York Cotton

lures were mostly VIZ Higher TODAY dVSuoti on trade
and commission house buying. Expira-
ton of trading in the nearby Nav con-
traci on Weanesoay encs bn ebmnareea an nn
ing was predicated on better cotton ex-
port figures and the improvement in
cotton textile business. Distant october
was lower. but relatively inactive
Mdmorning prices we're As cents q
bale higher to 20 cents lower than the
previous close. July 3453; October
34.35 and December. 34..G
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 13 OP,.-Dividends
ann0unced'