davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
Braves Have 8 Days To Get
Back Into National Flag Race

have had a lot to say already about
the positions of the first two teams
in the pennant race. In the last
week, for example, they personally
added three games to the Giants
edge over Brooklyn by beating the
Dodgers three games and losing
three to the Giants.
Milwaukee holds a 9-S edge over
New York and a 1916 bulge over
the Dodgers so far. But against the
Phillies the Braves only have been
able to break even at S-S.
The Giants and Dodgers both
open 1O-game swings through the
West today. The Giants stop off
first in Chicago. Brooklyn begins in
Cincinnati. AS soon as the two clubs
come home they collide in three
game series at the Polo Grounds,
Sept. 3-4-5.
The forthcoming week in the
American League includes an ex-
tended tour Of the Eastern sea-
board by the faSt-moving Cleve-
land Indians, prior to their final
three-game visit to New York.
e.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
YanksOpen
Crucial Nine
Game Stand

NEW YORK H-His team 5Is
lengths off the phenomenal .721
pace Of the Cleveland Indians,
Casey Stengel today put himself on
the spot with an ''it's up to me-
declaration as his New York Yam
KEGS opened 4 vital nine-game
home stand.
''This is where the manager
comes in," said Casey. cts up to
me to get them out Of this streak"
The 'sstreak'' Casey referred to
was the loss Of three games in Bos-
ton last weekend, body blow,
most observers believe, to the
clubs chances of winning their
sixth straight American League
flag.
But Stengel sees the Yankees
plight as far from hopeless.
Don't forget we still have five
more games left with Cleveland, .
he observed. ''The Yankees will get
on their feet again and make a
comeback. I"
The two top contenderS are
scheduled to get together in Yankee
Stadium in a three-game set, Aug.
S1-Sept. 2 and then wind up their
seasons series with q doublehead-
er in Cleveland on Sept. II.
Although disappointed over his
teams showing against the red-hot
Red SOx, Stengel said it wasn't the
lack Of hustle that caused the YAM
KEGS skid.
~ never saw a team try 50 hard
as this one did in Boston. These
guys have been putting out all sea-
son. When you lose two men like
Slaughter and Woodling because
they ran into walls chasing flies,
you know the effort is there"
Stengel's morale re eived a
much needed boost late yesterday
when he learned that Woodling
probably would return to action in
two weeks. When he hurt his wrist
at FenWay Park on Saturday, it
was feared Gene would be lost for
the rest of the campaign.
Three more of Casey's invalids
win be available for tonight's game
against Baltimore.
Jim Mcdonald has recovered
from 4 groin injury, Hank Bauer
from . pelvis ailment and Allie
Reynolds right knee Is sound
again.
mo, we're not helpless yet, |"
Casey emphasized as he huddled
with himself over tonight's batting
order.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
BY BEN PHLEcAR
Associated Press Sports Writer

The Milwaukee Braves have
eight days left to get back into the
National League pennant fight.
After that it will be too late.
The big tests start tonight when
Philadelphia moves into County
Stadium in Milwaukee for the first
of three games. Then comes New
York for two games and Brooklyn
for four.
A sweep would make the Braves
dangerous contenders. A misstep
anywhere along the path could be
the end.
Last week should be edged in
black on Milwaukee calendars.
Only seven days ago the Braves
were mere 314 games out of the
lead and owned a nine-game win
ming streak. Then came four losses
in six games and now they're TIA
behind.
Although faced with q real battle
10 stay in first division, the PhiIlies
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

The Yankees, meanwhile, will be
nursing their wounds at home with
TWO games against Baltimore,
three against Detroit and single
date with Chicago.
Yesterday the Washington Sena-
tors whipped Philadelphia twice,
S-5 and 1913. Eddie Yost and Jim
Busby combined to drive in six
runs in the dou5le-header. Chuck
Stobbs stayed all the way in the
first game for his eighth victory.
Gus KeriazakoS pitched his first
complete game in the majors in
the nightcap.
Cincinnati'S game in Milwaukee
was rained or.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
Miami Baseball
Team Here Sunday

A doubleheader putting the Nc
Gahey Motors baseball team, Of
Miami, and two local clubs has
been set for next Sunday.
They viii meet the Key West
Juniors Conchs in the opener at
/ D. m. in the Wickers Field sta
dunn. Manager Bill Gates, of the
Conchs, has his charges In perfect
shape. He has Paul Higgs, a clas-
sy young hurler who has defeated
both the Navy and Key West ALI
Stars. He also has Gibby Gates and
Stuart Yates in reserve.
The Junior Conchs have a team
batting average of .314.
In the second game, set for $3.50
D. M, the Miamians viii meet the
Key West All-Stars.
Manager Valdez wiz have the
cream of the local diamond talent
on his club. Included are Dewitt
Roberts, Joe Lewis, Bunny Villa
real, Kaki Rodriguez, Robert San
tana. Danny Lastres, Leon c. Ca
tala, Tito Anguierra, Greenwood
and ]. Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

stop also hit homer in the fourth
with bases empty.
The schedule for Tuesday is:
Field No. 1, / p. m, Mine Force
vs.. Training Command; Field No.
|, 400 p. M, Air Force VS.. Fleet
Marines; Walker Field, 4:3O p. m.
Amphibious Force VS.. Submarine
Force; Field No. /, 500 p m,
Service Force VS.. Destroyer Force;
Walker Field, $50 p. M, Battle
ship Cruiser Force VS.. winner
OF MineLant TraLant; Walker
Field, $50 p. M, winner Of Air
Liant Fleet Marines VS.. lOster Of
MineLant TraLant.
All games at Naval Stations Wal
ker Field and Field No. I are free
and the gates It Fleming and Tru-
man are open to The general pub-
! lie.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
Lopez Won't Talk !.
On Tribes Chances

PHILADELPHIA R-M Lopez
still isn't climbing out on any
limbs about the American League
pennant chances Of his Cleveland
Indians.
Relaxing in the quiet Of his hotel
room, the ex-major league catcher
says quietly of the Indians 5Is-
game league lead.
We're still playing each game
as it comes along. We're letting
tomorrow take care Of itself while
we concentrate on today
That's been the philosophy Of the
soft-spoken Lopez ever since the
Indians went into first place early
in the summer and clung there
tenaciously despite a dogged drive
by the five-time world champion
New York Yankees.
Lopez thought awhile when ask
ed about the physical condition Of
the club and then replied:
Were in fine shape except for
George Strickland, who still has
his jaw wired up. He's been throw
ing a little and jogging and taking
some batting practice and it won't
be too long before he'll be ready
to play = few innings" +" Strickland
suffered broken jaw when struck
by thrown ball in the last series
the Indians played 1t Yankee
Stadium.
How about mentally, AL?
well, the boys have been con.
vinced all along they had q good
chance. They still feel that way"
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
Boxing Results
MONDAY NTGHT,E rIGHrs

MONDAY NIGHTS fights
NEW YORK-Chico varona, l47, Havana,
Cuba outpointed Frankie Fernandez, l4aIh,
Honolulu. TO-
BROOKLYN Billy McNeece, 1854, Cen.
tr1l Islip, NY, outpoinked Garth Painter,
16I, Salt Lake City. 10.
BOSTON Jimmy Beau, l60, new Canaan,
Conn., outpointed Eddie Andrews, 155,
Lowell, Mass, IL.
Los angeles Charley Green, 1904, Los
Angeles, stopped Sal Flores, 1611k, Ana
heiTns CALI, g.
The largest fee paid to q referee
IN modern boxing was $500 to
George ". Blake for his work in
tie Young Strihling-Max Schmel-
ing heavyweight championship
light - Cleveland, July ., 1871.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Baseball Set

Two games are set In the Babe
Ruth Baseball League tonight at
the Wickers Field Stadium.
The first, starting at 7 D. M.
viii match st. Josephs and the
Strand Theater.
The second win see the Key West
Insurance Co. nine meeting the Ev-
ans Enterprises baseballers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

Ub. .
49, Hoppy 49, Kerr and Daz As each
Most runs scored: Diaz 29, Thrift and Hoppy 23 each.
Most hits: Hoppy %, Kerr 81 Casas 20.
Most doubles: Kerr 5, Casas s. Hggs Hoppy 3,
Most triples: Kerr A. Alexander q Diaz q
Most homers: Kerr 4, MorehouSe 2.
Most stolen bases: G. Thrift IT. Kerr is, Diaz l3
Most times tanned: Taylor XVII, 49, Key a. McEwen and
Bethel, IA each.
times walked: Thrift IT. Hggs IA Diaz a.
Most batted in: Kerr 81, D. Yates IT, Hoppy 49,
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Noren, New York, .SsS.
RUNS Mantle, New York, 104.
RUNS BATTED N-Doby, Cleveland,
.I02
HTTS-Fox, Chicago, 165.
HOME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland q.
PITCHING G-FelIer, Cleveland, 1I-1s .B46.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Snider, Brooklyn, .3ss.
RUNS : Musial, Sc. Louis 102.
RUNS BATTED M Musial, 81. Louis,
Ill.
HITS Moon, ST. Louis, 167.
HOME RUNS NAYS, New Y0Fk, %.
PITCHING AntoneIli, New York M-S,
Ssh
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
Minis Battles Portuguez In TV Bout Wed.

Holly Minis, third ranked mid
dleweight contender from Washing
ton, D. c., and Tuzo Portuguez, of
Costa Rica, battle on August Is in
4 1O-r0und contest at New York's
Madison Square Garden. This viii
be Holly's fourth appearance on
the nationally televised Blue Rib
bon Bouts program and Tnzo's
first. The Wednesday night fight
will be aired locally over station
WTVJ TV, ch annel 4, while 100
CBS-TV stations carry the contest
from coast to coast. Starting time
is 10 p. M, Eastern Daylight Time.
In previous televised Wednesday
night bouts Minis has furnished
plenty of action and excitement TO
viewers. In four Pabst Bouts Holly
defeated Jesse Turner, Moses
Ward and George Johnson and
drew with Bobby Dykes. Consider
ed one of the best aIl-ar0und ring
men, Holly has a good jab, hook
and cross. He fights well either
close or at long range and likes
to battle in counter punching
flurries. Although not considered a
knockout puncher, Minis in recent
contests has registered well in this
phase of boxing. His most sensa-
tional kayo victory occurred in
March of 1853 when he stopped pre-
viously unbeaten Willie Troy in the
eighth round. Undefeated in 1858,
Minis is an exciting fighter to
watch and is highly regarded a-
mong TV fight fans.
A wild swinging middleweight,
Portuguez win certainly test the
boxing ability Of Minis. Born in
San Jose, Costa Rica, in Novem-
Der of 1927, Tuzo turned profession
al in 1916. In 1919 he came to New
York and in his debut kayoed Bob
by Mann. In his second American
bout he decisioned Beau Jack in 4
10 rounder. A good left hooker,
POrtuguez often wears himself
down with his two-fisted assaults.
His wide-open style makes him
susceptible to a kayo punch, but
only an opponent as fleet-fisted as
himself is capable of landing such
a blow. Known as the kid" to
televiewers, Tuzo defeated Garth
Painter, Jesse Turner and Charley
Williams, among others. A hard
puncher, the Costa Rican lost to
Walter Cartier in a bruising 10
round affair, but not before he had
fIoored Cartier in the fifth stanza
and had him wobbly in the sixth
from 4 savage attack.
The tentative Blue Ribbon Bouts
scheduled or September incluoes
the telecasting nationally Of two
world championships, two non-title
bouts and a radio broadcast Of an
other world title event.
On September /, Kid Gavilan de-
tends his welterweight crown a.
gainst Johnny Saxton in Philadel-
phia, and on September n, cham
pion Paddy De Marco meets jim
my Carter for the lightweight title
in San Francisco. Both Of these
world championship contests win
be televiSed nationally.
The heavyweight bout for tie
world crown between Rocky Mar
ciano and Ezzard Charles on Sept
ember Is from New York win not
be televised due to a time preemp-
ton by Westinghouse. However,
the action viii be carried by a 200
CHS radio station network.
The two non-title TV bouts for
September have not been confirm
ed at this date.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
Baseball Results
SOUTH ATLANTTC LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
Augusta ., Columbia 6
Jacksonville Il, Columbus !
Charlotte 8, Macon 3
Savannah 3, Montgomery )
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Columbia
Columbus At Jacksonville
Macon at Charlotte
Montgomery at Savannah
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

MONDAYS RESULTS
washington a-l0. Philadelphia 50
OAly games scheduled
-
TUEsDAY'g SCHEDULE
Cleveland ct Philadelphia
Baltimore at New York
Chicago ak Washington
Detroit q Boston
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

MONDAYS RESULTS
Nashville 3. Little Rock
Memphis 9, Chattanooga
Atlanta 3, Mobile
New Orleans "a, Birmingham 80 (Sseond
SIX ianines)
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

Puerto Rico's Capital il made
Of white marble from Georgia.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
Industrial Bowling League Standings

HIGH TEAM SERIES Westinghouse, 1854.
HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAME: General Electric, 84S.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES: X. Myers Westinghouse. 582
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE GAME O. Gomez, Roys Book
Store, 223
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
TU1sDAX'B SCHEDULE

Atlanta at New Orleans
Chattanooga at Little Rock e4S
Mobile at Birmingham
NasAviIle at Memphis
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

IS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tu..a.y August u. 1875.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
TUESDAYS BASEBALL sCHEDuLE
IMTERNATInNAI. LEAGIIE

TUESDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse At Toronto (3)
Buffalo at Rochester
Ottawa at Richmond
Montreal at Havana
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston at Indianapolis
Columbus at Kansas City
Louisville at St. Paul
Toledo at Minneapolis
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas at Tulsa
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth
Houston at Shreveport
San Antonio at Beaumont
ALABAAEA-FLORDA PLAYOFFR
Fort Walton Beach at Dothan
Andalusia- Opp at Graceville
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

MONDAYS RRsULTS
Cineinnat at Milwaukee, ppd., rain
Only game scheduled
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24


Cineinnat At Milwaukee, ppd., rain
Only game scheduled
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn At Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
Pittsburgh ut st. Louis
MONDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal Sc, Havana 1T
Richmond 5, Ottawa
Buffalo 5, Rochester Z
Toronto as, Syracuse Is
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus z, Kansas City )
Charleston T. indianapolis /
Louisville 10. st. Paul
Minneapolis 6, Toledo
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego 5, Sacramento Z
Only game scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort worth 3, Tulsa /
Oklahoma City "a, Dallas O-1
Houston 4, San Antonio 4
Beaumont 5, Shreveport ia innings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

which the uranium producers
now are helping TO meet d tenn
porary one2 -
2. Has domestic uranium pro-
.duction been submitted to keep
foreign producers in line?
3. How much uranium'is really
needed for military stockpiling?
What win be the uranium
demand by industry In the
future?
5. VIII breeder reactors de-
crease the need for large tonnage
OF uranium ore?
sionable materials take the
market away from uranium?
The answers to some Of these
questions lie in what Congress
does with recommendations made
by the Acc, Mr.. Kennedy said.
He added, however. that the
mining industry is entitled to
some expression as to future
plans by the Acc"
Mr.. Kennedy commended the
Acc for the vast amount of re-
search and other assistance in
the development Of uranium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
New Power Plant
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The
American Gas & Electric Co.
announced plans today for the
construction Of a 225, 000-kilo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 30. tAP)-usDA.-
Y active to slow: butchers 1888 lower
than wednesdays average; sows steady
to % lower: bulk choice 190-280 h.
butchers 19.25-19.50; few loads and
lots butchers 230 Id. and heavier 10. go
1878: latter price for around one
double decks. 16O-1S5 lib. 17.75-19.25;
choice 100000 Id. sows 17.75-1S25;
most lighter weights 1S.50-1S.75; 425-
900 ID. 15.75-17.50.
slaashter steers and aOo heif srses largely sG
steady with. Wednesdays average; other
slaughter classes dull: cows and bulls
steady to 80 lower; vealers steady to
100 lower: high choice to low prime
steers HOO lb. down 25.50-26. rs; few
prime calf club yearlings 27.0O- 90 90;
good TO average. steers and yearlings
grassers Il. 90; good and choice heifers
19.00-23.50; utility and Commercial
cows 8.b0-i4 90; Gamers and cutters
9 ;oo,s 80; utiiity. and commercial bulls
yss S j. $S$Soo.as.oS; ' good and CHOICE CHOICE
salabie sheep 1900: fairly active;
native spring lambs mostly steady; top
SO lower; yearlings nominally steady;
slaughter sheep firm: good to prime
mostly good to choice native spring
lambs 18,00-lg:50; small package
mostly prime 1000; Gull to low good
grades 0.00-17 90: good and choice
slaughter sheep 4.50-5.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

mining. which he said would have
been far too costly for private
enterprise. He expressed doubt.
however. that the industry needs
'its present strict Government
control" d En-; rs
The congress went on record
as saying the production Of urarl-
ium concentrates is being re-
tarded by lack Of ore milling
capacity.
The same resolution COM
mended the Acc for its pioneer
ing and encouragement Of uran-
ium production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Industry Needs Data
On Uranium Future,
Miners Are Told
BY The Assoeiosed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23s-
The mining industry needs the
answers to some big questions
about uranium exploration and
production. says an expert who
represents private industry.
Business management needs to
know something about plans for
the future If it is to risk money
and effort in the production of
the atomic fuel, G. r. Kennedy
of Oklahoma City told the Amer
lean Mining Congress yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy, uranium explo-
ration manager for the Kerr
MCGEE Oil Industries, listed these
questions as urgent:
l. Is the military emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

Of the Glen Ign plant of Appa-
lachian Electric Power Co, an
operating company Of the Seven
State AGE system.
Philip Sporn, AGE president,
said "the new unit win burn an
additional 100000 tons Of coal
per year. all Of which will come
from producers in the Glen Lyn
area" t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
By Donald B. HodIeyl

Ten District savings and loan
associations now are paying
dividends amounting to 3la per
cent annually for savings de-
posted in their share accounts,
but at least one is discussing q
cutback to 3A per cent.
While no official action has
been taken, 1t was learned today
that directors of Liberty Build
ing Association are expected to
announce a rate cut to 3A per
cent around October !.
The other nine associations
with 3la per cent rates indicated
they planned to maintain present
dividends.
Franklin Federal Savings and
Loan Association has been the
most recent addition to this list.
Others include: American Build
ing, Metropolitan Building, East
ern Building, Oriental Building,
Prudential Building, Home
Building. Enterprise Federal and
National Permanent Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

office tomor-
row at 1888
Georgia ave e.
nue. in nearby
M o ntgon1ery
County.
P e S j dent
E d W ard L.
McAleer said
today that the
branch h a d
outgrown its
former quar-
tiers at 11160
Georgia ave-
nue., the lease
for which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 90 R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3H per cent premium or 1925
U. s. cents.
S2.79N of Is; Great Britain 80 day
futures 2.79lS, of ID: Great Britain so
day futures 279 81 i32. off / I32; Great
1ri ritz n 30 day futures OF
Speutscne mark 20 IS; Holland tguiiderj
tusal (escudoj, $50; Sweden 1krona)
1894; Switzerland franc) Ures)
% .33k; Denmark krone) 1880.
Brazil tfree5 1875: Mexico SOC; vene.
zuela (bolivarl 30.03.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

1Of which was
acquired a year ago when Equit-
able purchased !, assets Of the
Maryland Security Building and
Loan Association and established
the branch.
The new quarters, adjacent to
the Wheaton branch OF the SUBJ
urban Trust Co., have been COM
pletely remodeled.
Francis G. Addison III is man
ager Of the Equity branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Won't Adequate Reserves

A rate Of 3 per cent is being
paid by 10 member associations
Of the District Building and Loan
League. They contend that an
association cannot build ade-
quate reserves. lend money at
reasonable interest and still be
able to pay anything higher than
3 per cent.
According to the same sources.
a Baltimore association paying
31a per cent was in trouble with
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Of Greensboro, N. c., recently as
a result of inadequate reserves.
Directors were said to have been
forced to supply funds to restore
reserves.
Officials of various associations
today expressed a hope that
varying dividend rates would not
introduce intense competition
for funds here as has developed
in Baltimore.
Rivalry between associations
there has reached the point
where some former friends no
longer speak to each other, it
was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Buy GoIdenbefq Control

Theodore D. Peyser, chairman
of the board, and two other store
officials have acquired control of
the Goldenberg Co., Washington
department store, they an
nounced yesterday.
Jack KATE, controller and as
sistant secretary and Albert J.
Schaeffer, divisional merchan-
dising manager, are associated
with Mr.. Peyser in the control
ling group, which now owns 1884,
600 shares or IS per cent Of the
outstanding 10000 class B COM
mon shares.
The $4,000 class A common
shares. also have voting priv
ileges, but the Peysers groups
holdings still represent more
than SO per cent of the total. v
The change in Goldenberg's
ownership followed the resigna-
ton last month of Alan Golden
berg as president. Mr.. Golden
berg sold his $50 shares. Sol
Greenberg, who preceded Mr..
Goldenberg as president, sold
another 10000 shares. Most of
these shares were acquired by
the Peyser group.
Mr.. Peyser has practiced law
in Washington for "a years and
has been associated with Golden
berg's since 1882. 49,.
Goldenberg's is reported to
have contracted with q Midwest
syndicate for operation of the
hard line" departments of
Goldenberg's three stores here.
The merchandising deal does
not affect control of the COM
pany but will add to cash and
inventories, store officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Sees Spreading Price War

A price war between depart
ment stores and discount firms
will spread to many cities, pre-
dicted William Burston, manager
Of the merchandising division
Of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association, yesterday.
Addressing the retail clinic Of
the NRDGA at Pittsburgh, Mr..
Burston said "ThiS looks like q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Sept. % E9.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for September
%: Purchases of 1905 shares. sales
of 195,149 shares including Ola shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Planned at Glen Lyn

watt steam-electric generating
plant unit at a cost Of $26, AGO.
600 at Glen Lyn, Va.
The huge unit will more than
double the generating capability