davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Runs-Helardi, Beftoia, xsline. HOUSE..
error-KuenIi; nuns batted 1in--B eisrdi,
xaline. HotNe Carver. Three+b&Ee hit
--Kaline. Home run---Belardi stolen
sass.KgsTa1 sacrifcs@H E. Left on
Wynn. S: BY Carver, g. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Wynn 4.A: of Carver, 90.
Winning pitcher-Garver (10-7). Losing
pitcher-Wynn G5-9g, Time-2:22. At
IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

in :trd.
2Flfed out for Wade in 9th.
3Singled for Presko in 9th.
st. Louis - 900 900 600 0
Runs--Burton t2). Mathews CD.
Aaron (2). Adcock, Pafko, Crandall.
Wilson. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Aaron 60. Crandall (2), Adcock t3),
Mathews. Two-base hits--Wilson. AAren,
O'Connell. Three-base hits-Pafko. Home
runs--Aaron,- Adcock. Crandall, Ma
thews. Sacrifice fly-Crandall. Double
plays-Cunningham funassisted) Logan
to Adcock: Logan to O'Connell to Adj
Louis. 2, Bases on balls--of Wilson. /:
Struck out---By Wilson. 2; by Raschi.
z; by Wade. 8; by Presko, 4: Hits-oh
in innings; of Presko. 1 in 8 innings.
Runs and earned runs--off Wilson. 90;
off Raschi, 6-6: OF Wade, SD: on
Presko. 90 Winning pitcher Wilson
(S-O). Losing pitcher-Raseht (S-7).
Time-2:11. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
MOTOR Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Noren, New York. .342; Minoso,
Mantle az New York .s14; Aviia' cleve-
cSioagoa 81: F Fex chicago SEx ss isl M HSiiS
Cleveland, SO; Minoso, Chicago, "A.
Runs batted in-Doby. Cleveland, SO;
Minoso. Chicago. So; Berra. New York,
81 Mantle, New York, 81. Jensen,
washington. 70.
Hits-Fox. Chicago. Jas; Minoso, Chi
cago, 1877: Kuenn. Detroit. i31; Busby.
1Maaashinston 100; Berra, New. York.
chs9s os s %ash yissaSn
York, Fl. AAN ~' Ne~
Triples-.,;Runnels. Washington. 10: YER
e no. Taes Detrot Mn mos Ghifn
New York, 10.
Home runs-Doby, Cleveland. 20;
iHn aa "a; Williams, Boston, 90;
Stolen bases--Jensen. Boston. 1s; ri.
vera, Chicago. il: Minoso. cSicaso,
Michaels. Chicago. 8. N
pit ehicss,o eight DEE sssssisionSIconsuesr
a5S9; Reynolds, New York, io-s. .7Ss;
Trucks, Chicago, 1875, req.
Strlkeouts-Turley. Baltimore, 1913;
Trucks, CHICAGO, 1T: Wynn, Cieye-
IIasnd, LOB; Pierce. Chicago. 100; Hoeft
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sassssfE o1is s ErGSSkl s,5sr sS4 MSsls
Louis and Robinson. Brooklyn. as.
Runs--Musial St. Louis, 90; snider,
5rooklyn: SO: Mays. New York and
s. sehGIs oSis, 81. St. Louis, IS; Moon.
snider. Brooklyn. %: Hodges. BROOK o
M lya; ~ Nav J1a 6Ipn ST. Louis. So:
oos Eaas 49, g. a aSss l N:a
Mlsial. 50. Louis. Ia. 0s00Alsn' 70.
Do sinsst Tbo Gscasq 81 Bell Gin
ssS roSfIsn ss. s. Louis 80 sni0er'
si5eF RTsst,,n PhiIedelp adsn 10
schoendienst Dot ST. Louis & MoG Ashbu anH
Home rnns--Rays. New York, s 80: sauer. :.
aassf 81 Lo Mishs so h MdEakf groS IL
stolen SssssMsruxtson. MII8saf ts "a:
Msshewso' Miles sSR asnb aGnls. pniIs Ia:
delphia and jabionski. ST. Louis. s.
Milwaukee. SO. 1000: Antonelii, New
go: :760: Davis. Chicaso. %. zoo:
strikeouts- Ko6erts PhiIade lphia. Iss;
HaddiIE 81 Louis hS6 Ma. Ers yans
Iog: SPAIN. MilTauEse and simmons
Phtladelphfa. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Runs--Abrams. Watkins, Kennedy.
Cavarretta. Errors-Young, Marsh. Sa-
watski. Runs batted in-Kennedy,
Stephens, Courtney, Rivera. Two-hase
hit-Young. Home run-Kennedy. Stolen
Double plays-Fox to Carrasauel to Kell;
Hunter to Stephens to Hunter; Young to
Watkins to STEPHENS. Left Of bases
of Keegan. q; Of Kretlsw, S. Struck
out--By .Kretlow. i. BY Martin;. 2; by
OF Martin. o in 2 innings; of Kretlow,
5 In SIS innings; OF Strahs, In in
ming; of Chakales, 0 in p inning.
as; OF Kretlow, Ill. winning pitcher
--Kretlow (3-7). Losing pitcher-Kee-
gan (14-7). Time-2:24. Attendance
--25 .654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Orioles, 3; White Sox, I

Totals 33s2715 Totals 81 81 IL
/ Hit into forceout for Martin in sth.
2 Ran for Marshall in 9Th.
3 Ran for Kell in 9th.
Popped out for Marsh in 9th.
Lined out for Strahs in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

skinner. Hall. Runs batted in--.-Wes-
trum. Mays, skinner. Two-base hits
Westrum, Roberts. sacrificesCastle-
man, skinner. Holman, Antonelli. sssri-
on Littlefeid. 8; OF Antonelli. 4. Struck
York, q; Pittsburgh. Z. Bases on balls
out--By Antonelii, 3; BY Littlefield. g;
Antoneili. ) in ! innings tfaced d
Sthl: of 0rissom, o in Q innings; OF
Littlefeld, 4 In 8 innings; OF .Hetki. Q
On Arltoneiii. III; OF drissom 90; Of
Lfttlefeld, 2-2; on Hetki 90. HIT BIS
pitcher--By Grissom IPellagrinil. Win.
pitcher--Littlefeld T-6l. Time--2:46
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Major League Box Scores
rioers, a; indians, o Yonks, S: As, 2
Philadelphia
New York :

Totals36 10 2411 Totals 81 ~
Struck out for Bishop in 9th.
Flied out for Fricano in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Totals, 3i5244 Totals IS 1l27
Singled for snente in 9Th. IA
2 Singled for Hegan Id Sth.
8 Ran Tor Belardi In 9Th. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Giants, 2; Pirates, |

Totals 27427s Totals 20 LIT IA
Flied out for Cole in eth.
2 Struck out for Hall in 9th.
8 Walked for Lttlefeld lin 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Braves, II; Cards, o

Totals 35 1O2T9 Totals 20 3 81 4
LINED into double play for Raschi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

6 SssrsIs S SSSs egg oso-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
RedIeqs, 2; Cubs, l

totals sa524l2 Totals rs 5 n .
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Ed SuIlivun's
t!5t5s I'D NEW YORK

Hearne was in N. Y, making his
third United States TV appear
ance.
Jimmy Durante's tribute to
Lou Clayton, in his Copa show,
called "corney" by some, solid
showmanship by others. This
dept. supports Durante, for the
very good reason that Durante
has paid more than lip service
to Clayton's memory. He has
paid part Of his earnings to Mrs.
Clayton ever since his partner
died! G. David Schine and
Gita Hall an item. :. Resorts
and beaches screaming, because
OF weather Jon Hall dating
Linda Da1son. Bob Christ
enberry named Marine of the
Year" by Marine Reserve Of
ficers. -. Walkie- -talkies used
by guides at the Museum of
Natural History. Sign on a
Tenth avenue pushcart: Rec
commended by Duncan Hines"
Where were the Phillies'
private eyes a few years ago
when Watkins got shot, queries
Joyce Bryant.
Despite the fact that Ava
Gardner has cabled Hollywood
friends to rent a house for her,
the colony is betting she'll 60
back with Frank Sinatra. i
Shirley Booth and Wilbur Evans,
stars of by the Beautiful Sea-"
Ell Moroccoing. Mitzi Gaynor
and Agent Jack Bean to merge
in October. Charlie Chaplin
won't act in his next film about
an exiled king. He'll write, di-
rect and produce. Arthur
Loew jr.'s mother in Las Vegas,
for the papers. Shelley VIM
ters and Ivan Moffatt a combo.
. Roger Bannister rejected
agent Joe Glaser's offer of $685.
600, just to sign. Lindbergh
role in spirit of st. Louis" may
be landed by Metros John Erik
son. Kathryn Grayson's sis
ter, Frances Raeburn, expects an
october Stork. Cyril Ritchard,
director of Almanac" to play
opposite Mary Martin on West
Coast in Peter Pan"
Lily Pons and Andre Koste-
lanetz hope the rumors will be
squelched when they give a joint |
concert performance at Lewisohn |
Stadium July 3. Paramount |
Producer Sam Briskin's son, Ber-
ME, honeymooning with Carol
Weizman. Leslie Caron's ex,
George HORNED, dating Rita Mo-
reno. Bruce Cabot and Fran
ceSca De Scaffa readying a di-
vorce. State Senator Sey-
mour Halpern ailing at Mount |
Sinai. Mario Braggiotti to
marry an eyeful named Osborne.
Bill LeBaron trying to buy
Diamond Lii" from Paramount,
to remake it in partnership with
Evening star., 1954-05-26

SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN
On Indian Head Hwy. via s. Capitol
St. Eridge, 612 Miles From d. C. Line,
on the Right LO. S-STOO'
Children Under 12 Admitted FREE!
THE MAN FROM THE ALAMO" in
Technicolor, at S:37. 1I:41. BUD
ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO. MEET
DIR. JEKYL AND MR. HYDE" 1O.1R
Evening star., 1954-05-26
NEW YORK.
Men and Maids, and Stuff:


Gen. Curt LIE Mays statement
that the Air Force can drop
bombs on any section of Russia.
in any weather, confirmed by
other Defense Department big
gieS. In any showdown, the Air
Force can annihilate two-thirds
of Russia within a 14-day space!
LIE May is the most respected
guy in the Air Force setup. Gen.
Toohey Spaatz summed up for
all when he said: I've been able
to sleep nights, knowing that
Curt is in control Rising
sharpness of President Eisen-
hower's recent comments on the
McCarthy-Army mess accepted
by Washington as proof positive
he won't run again. Quote
from TVS Max Lehman, in Lon
don: my money is unlimited.
One act he wants, he told Lon
doners. is England's Richard
Hearne, nicknamed "Mr. Pastry"
He was startled to learn that
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Mae West. for Columbia. &.
Goodman and KirkWood comedy
team splitting. The Axel
Stordahls (June Hutton) expect
Sir Stork. Gloria Swanson
back from Pittsburgh. +. Dick
Confines Mercury wax of Bye
Bye Love" zooming.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Miller. -. Jay Adler, brother Of
Luther and Stella, win contest
the Nevada divorce of his ex.
wife, Patricia Hawkins william.
son, who has since remarked.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Margaret Whiting and Dolores
Gray's brother serious. Matty
Fox Yolande Betbeze merger set
for July 4. at Nate Blumberg's
Hollywood home. Peggy Ann
Gamers favorite escort, Mark
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Films of More Than Routine Merit

CONQUEST EvEREST"-Man vs. mountain man wins
"GENTLEMANS AGREEMENT"-On viciousness of preu-
dice, well-made.
"IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU"-Superb comedy mining by
Judy Holiday.
kiss ME KATE"-Kathryn GraysOn sings lifting
"LAST HOLIDAY-Alec Guinness in fine, British jest
"LILT-LeSe 'CarOn captivates in a French carnival.
"a PLACE IN THE SUN"-Wel- done movie version
American Tragedy"
"ROMAN HOLIDAY-Audey Hepburn delights froicsome
princess
"STALAG 17"-WiIam Holden in a German POW camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Word to the Wise 8, Mrs. r,o"k Colby
BY Frunk Beck

Correct: AY-lee-us; AY-lee-
uS-eZ.
There is no sanction for the
frequently heard proc RAT-uh"
for the word PRO RATA. Some
few dictionaries show 'proe
RAH-tuh" as second choice, but
it is not heard in Standard
American speech. Be sure to
sound your a." thus: proc
RAY-tuh.
LONGEVITY, meaning "a long
duration Of life" frequently is
miSpronounced 'long-GEV-uh-
tee," with a hard "g" sound as
in go, get, give. But that pro-
nunciation has no sanction. Bet
ter say: lahn-JEV-uh-tee.
SILHOUETTE should not be
pronounced "SHL you ett."
Etienne de Silhouette was con-
troller-general of France in the
18th century. During his regime
he imposed such heavy taxes on
people of the upper classes, that
silhouette became a general term
for "a figure reduced to it's SIM
plest form" Be sure to accent the
third syllable, thus: sill-oo-ETT
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

An ARBITER, "a person who
is qualified to decide matters in
dispute, is not the ferocious crea-
ture the popular mispronuncia-
ton suggests. Do not say AIR
bite-er." The i' in the second
syllable has the short sound as
is fit, hit. Say: AHR-bit-er.
BIOGRAPHY has no "bee"
sound in it. The Greek bio (from
bios): meaning "or or pertaining
to life" always has the long "i'
sound in all words of which it is
a part. Be sure to say: by-AHG-
ruh-fee.
Worditorial: There is no
point where art so nearly touches
nature as when it appears in the
form of words. j. G. Holland.
RECUPERATE. Do not say
"ree-KOOP-er-ate." The second
syllable is kew" as in Kewpie,
thus: ree-KEW-per-ate.
Make sure that you do not ac-
cent ALIAS on the second sylla-
BILE, as "uh-LIE-uS." There is no
dictionary sanction for it. Alias,
and the plural aliases, should be
accented only on the first Sylla-
BILE which rhymes with bay, day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Uncle Rays Corner

The sun, on the average, is 800
times as far away as the moon.
That is why the two objects
seem to be about the same size
as we look at them in the sky.
If we could place the sun and
moon side by side. what q differ
ence there would be in appear
ance! The sun is 400 times as
wide as the moon. Even that
tells only a small part Of the
story. The difference in diam
eter gives only q small idea of
the difference in size. The vol
ume of the sun is millions OF
times greater than that of the
moon.
II we had So million balls of
clay, each the size Of the moon,
and could squeeze them together.
they would make one big ball
about the size Of the sun.
Thirty years ago. an old
farmer said to me, The moon
looks like Q bali Of IRE. II Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Mr.. Dale was the opening
leader in this hand and he laid
down the king of diamonds. Mrs.
Keen won with the ace, ruffed a
diamond in dummy, then played
the ace of spades.
Now let's look at the situation
from Mr.. Dale'S viewpoint, re-
membering that he can see only
his own cards and the dummy.
Why has Mrs. Keen led a spade
at trick three?
Surely she has more impor-
tant things to do. She has trumpS
to pull. She probably has a
heart f1neSse to take-and more
diamonds on the board.
II she held the queen and jack
Of spades, she would have led
the queen from the closed hand
to f1nesse against the king. If
she held a singleton spade 1t
wouldn't make any difference
what Mr.. Dale played, as then
Mr.. Champion would have plenty
Of cards to beat the remaining
spades in dummy.
Well, what is Mrs. Keen up to?
Mr.. Dale decided that unless she
had lost her mind, she was in
some kind Of trouble and was
trying to catch one opponent off,
guard with a holding Of the
doubleton king of spades. The
dummy looked like a perfect set
up for an elimination and end
play.
So the old boy played the king
under the ace-and that did it.
Mrs. Keen finally had to lose
two spade tricks.
If Mr.. Dale had played low
on the first spade lead, Mrs.
Keen could have ruffed out her
last diamond, taken the heart
finesse, cashed the ace of hearts
and then the lead would have
been graciously presented to Mr..
Dale with a spade.
He would have had no choice
but to win with the king and re-
turn a heart, which would be
ruffed in dummy while Mrs.
Keen got rid of her losing spade.
Copyright. 1854. General Features Corp.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Famous Fables
By E. {. Edeor

OCCURRENCE-A group
Of aspiring young authors
asked Canadian Humorist
Stephen Leacock to disclose
his writing secrets.
II have no secrets" said
Leacock. II just sit down at
my desk, with pencil and
paper at hand, and wait for
an idea to occur to me.
When it does, I jot it down."
You make it sound SIM
ple," said one.
Writing is simple" re-
piled Leacock. tits the &C.
curing that's difficult"
POLITENESS Composer
Anton Bruckner was a
modest man who was pain
fully self-effacing.
AS guest conductor OF a
we'll known orchestra,
Bruckner mounted the po-
dunn, baton in hand, and
smiled shyly at the musi-
clans. They waited expect
antly for his signal to begin,
but he remained motionless,
the smile frozen on his face.
Finally the silence became
embarrassing and the first
violiniSt softly inquired:
Are you ready to COM
mence, maeStro?"
Bruckner bowed. after
you, gentlemen" he STAN
mered. After you'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
BY Romon Coffmon
eclipse. which is due shortly.

eclipse. WHICH Is que SnOELIy.
During the eclipse. the moon
will get in the way Of the sun.
If you watch the moon you will
see that 1t is dark on the side
toward the earth. The moon will
cast q shadow"
Whether the farmer saw that
eclipse, don't know, but ! was
there. Slowly the minutes passed
as the moon crept across the
face of the sun. At last the
eclipse was complete. and dark
ness seemed to fall" Stars ap-
peared in the sky. 'and shadow
bands" danced on the snow
covered ground. 1t provided
sight which remains wildly in
my mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

A section of moon as photo
graphed through giant telescope.
isn't burning, why does it shine
in the SKYE"
1.-THE moons light is reflected
sunshine" I replied. 1.-THE moon
is a dead world. without air or
IRE or plant life. If you believe
that the moon is burning. I sug-
gest that you watch the total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE -, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Word Game

Find % or more words in
C. o w E r E ID,
meaning, "fawned, cringed."
Average is Is; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
S." such as bats" cats" are not used.
8. Only one form Of q word Is used. 4.
Proper names are not used.
Answer to FREQUENT.
fern, feet, fete. fret. free. rent. reft,
refute. reef. rune. runt. enter. queen.
queer, unfree. neuter, tern. teen tenure.
tree. true. turn. tureen, turf tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Our Presidents
By Honore M. lCotudol

/. During the Civil War,
President Lincoln went out to
Fort Stevens. just outside
Washington, D. c.. to watch
Union troops repel the Con-
federates. The tall President
provided such a good target for
enemy bullets that an eXaSper-
ated young Union captain. who
many years later was appoint
ed to the Supreme Court, cried
out: "Get down, you -. fool.
before you get shot," Who was
he?
2. Judge Rosenman, Grace
Tully and the dog Fala were
prominent figures in the en-
tourage of which President?
3. Who was President when
the Non-Importation and EN-
barge Acts were passed?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Interesting life stories Of Mozart.
Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms. Strauss
and List are told In the Illustrated
leaiet called MASTERS OF MUSIC.
This will be sent without charge to
any reader who asks for It and In
closes Q stamped self-addre4sed en-
velope. Address your letter 70 Uncle
Ray n care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
United Stutes Treasury Position
By the Assoe,otso Press

The position OF the Treasury comps re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Stock Prices Mixed
In 81 10 81 Range;
Trading Is Heavy
By she As,oeioted Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The
stock market moved irregularly
today with emphasis in trading
on selected issues.
Prices were higher or lower
by between l and 2 points, with
one outstanding exception.
Trading was heavy.
Douglas Aircraft was up as
much as 4 points at times after
starting on a block Of 1900
shares. up Ia at 1884. Douglas
has been a buying target because
of its high earnings, its plans
for expansion. the Federal Gov
ernment's accent on air defense
spending and because when a
stock gets as high as Douglas
hopes for a split are aroused.
Motors were lower. with
Chrysler under selling pressures
at times. Blocks as large as
1000 shares changed hands at
a major fractional loss. Stude-
baker lost 70 on an opening
block of 1000 shares.
Steels were higher along with
oils. aircraftS and airlines. The
rest of the market was steady
to mixed.
Higher stocks included New
York Central (Which opened on
5000 shares. up 3s). Northern
Pacific. Fairchild Engine Gin
Guiding a block of 10000 shares,
up ", General Electric and
United States Steel.
Corporate bonds were higher
In selective trading. Govern
ment issues in the over-the-
counter market were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Jan. IS tP-Soytts
prizes prizes ;Sropped or he Board Of Trade
Goyernment support prices for The
The break in soyheans. which ran ia
E nGFf :h1n at one TINE ne naa an
nos.ly limited 20 fractions. however
8 @hes, nea. aa The e as'E q the hrs. ho,
ca1n. =. 70 ). f o9s!: Msreh., ,5 lS:
scans 80 TO a" &, iox StTn- Marth ai SGy.
and lard unchanged to - hundred
pounds hs,hsr March; 1850. .,
because II vas the markets 67si op-
news tie ooxernmen, supDot, on The
per cent Of parity rather than Sc q
90 per efp: OF parity as was the case
on which 1854 crop soybesns will bt
Il broke the mos; in the early trade
last week while other contracts scorec
substantial gains. being held haek b
the possibility OF LARGER bean acre.
Traders said i, vas possible som.
1854 crop soybeans also Will be avail.
able for delivery on the September con.
SraEs. pfoTfned tneEe Is an e2Fiy harvest
While the September future Is Seiilns
ADORE the November, September is fal
helcw olH crop months.
These old crop months also declined
several cents il early DEALINGS. !aygely
in sympathy with the break in Septem.
Der and November. The bulls felt the
lowered supcort price for the 1884 cro1
wouldn't make TOO great . difference il
the statistical picture concerning the
1858 crop this summer.
Great Britain took 10000 bushels o.
Sovoeans over the week end and a small
parcel OF corn Receipts Of cash corn
xeye lower than last Monday, togalins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Business Briefs

Interest Rates on commercial
paper" moved lower for the sec
ond time in three weeks. A
leading dealer in commercial
paper announced a reduction of
Is OF ! per cent on highest grade
loans of up to slx-months
maturity, making the new rate a
fat per cent.
Kennecott Copper Corp. an
nounced production will be cut
! 400 tons a month at two mines.
beginning February /. This is
the first cutback in many years
and follows a decline in copper
consumption.
/ Trans World Airlines few 10
million ton-miles of cargo in
1858. up 2ifo from 1852.
/ Gamble Skogmo. Inc. Deem
Der sales totaled Sl2,l90,4l1.
down, 49, from 1852; for IL
months S129.937 ,899. UP l.4%
from 1852.
international Harvester Co. in
year ended October 81 earned
$50 ,029.417. or $3.46 a share VS..
SIS .656.ls8 or S3.76 1852.
Southern Co. in year ended
December 81 earned 500 1853. c97
or sl23 a share VS.. $40. 232,1l0
or sl.18 in 1852.
Bendix Aviation Corp. in year
ended Septembe4 80 earned ST.
/ 352.710 or $500 a share VS.. SIS
295,l5 or 1922 in 1852.
/ Alabama Power in year ended
December 81 earned S13.165 .270
VS.. .530.279 in 1852.
Georgia Power Co. in year
ended December 81 earned sI2.-
527,174 VS.. s12.093 .607 in 1852.
!! West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Co. in year ended October 81
earned sl0.736.00O or $3.50 a
share VS.. s9,47l 900 or $2.47 in
! 1852.
Houston L. e. p. Co. in year
ended December 81 earned no.
/ 31l,728 or Sl.99 a share VS.. So
846.537 or $1.78 in 1852.
Arkansas Power & Light in
year ended December 81 earned
Sc. 293 .598 VS.. $500. co. in 1852.
York Corp. in IL months ended
December 81 earned $1,000 .533 or
S2.73 a share VS.. S2.454,470 or
SALT in 1852.
Best Foods, Inc. in s months
ended December 81 earned ST.
925.471 or s1.28 a share VS.. 81
076 .220 or s138 in 1852 period.
Joy Mfg. Co. in 8 months
ended December 81 earned ST.
250,867 or 140 share VS.. ST.
l31 500 or Sl.27 in 1852 period.
Eversharp. Inc. in months
ended November 80 earned $751;
942 or Sl0l 4 share vs.. S968.3l7
or $l.02 in 1852 period.