davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Miss Anne Broy
Is Married

Mrs. Charles Clinton Broy of
Arlington announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Anne
Norton Broy, to Mr.. Herbert Sid
ney Miller of New York on Au-
gust Z. The Rev. Arthur l..
Maiden performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Miller is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Broy, a former
United States consul and dip
lomatic secretary. Mrs. Broy
is curator Of the Museum of the
National Society of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
The bride is graduate OF
George Washington University
She also studied in London and
Brussels. Mr.. Miller is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peter
Smith of Flushing. N. Y. He is
a graduate of Adelphi College
and has done graduate work at
Georgetown and Syracuse Uni
verSitieS. He served with the
Air Force in World War II
After a wedding trip to Western
Massachusetts,, the couple will
live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Exclusively Yours '5r1 's4s
Betty BEAlE
Gen and Mrs. Rdgwoy to Toke First Vocation in Yeos;
Will Spend Two Weeks at Tony Biddles Lodge in Canada

in Oxford, Miss. on the 2lst
has spanked y-giving all
the way down to New Orleans.
That's a fur piece" as we
say down South. but that's
where two whing-dings are
being given. The Burks Sum-
mers will go down to oxford
on the 18th to see their
nephew wed. Roy Cohn
and David Schine turned up
at the Beverly Ski Club re-
Gently.
Betty and Jim Barnes LETT
yesterday to motor to Colorado
Springs for a vacation. Bet
tvs son and daughter-in-law.
Grove and Meta Smith, are at
Cape May where tragic news
has come to them. Meta's
mother, Mime. Paul Theetten.
was killed in an automobile
accident in France a few days
ago. Meta will leave for
France soon.
Iranian Ambassador Nasrol-
lah Entezam says he remem-
bers every incident, every
conversation, every detail of
any movie he sees, but since
he goes purely for relaxation.
not to see a special show. he
never notices the title and
never remembers it. Hence he
sometimes goes to see the same
movie three times. He has a
real problem. Tommy
Moorhead is passing out cigars.
Clare has presented him with
his first daughter, third child.
The little one weighed in at 9
pounds 4 ounces at GNU Hos
pital this week. From The
Netherlands comes word that
Freeman Matthews. jr., son OF
our Ambassador to The Hague.
is the papa of a boy born Au-
gust 2. F. NJ. jr., has just been
assigned to Palermo, Sicily, as
vice consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Society News
Haitian Ambassador Entertoins Hollands
Society News
Visiting Minister
From India Also
Is Honored
BY Ann Cline

One diplomatic party on last
evenings calendar had a real
honey touch. 1t was the one
given by Haitian Ambassador
Jacques Leger for the Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter
American Affairs and Mrs. Henry
Holland.
The informal atmosphere was
created by the locale of the
party-the Ambassadors suite at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel, where
he moved after putting the em-
bassy on Sixteenth street up for
sale. According to Mr.. Leger, the
embassy was not suitable for en-
PERTAINING on any large scale
and he will continue to use his
suite for that purpose until
another embassy is bought or
built.
Four rooms of the air-condi-
toned apartment were used for
the party and the envoy and his
honor guests received in the
drawing room at the end Of the
hallway. The receiving line
could have been called anything
but formal. In fact, those COM
ing later had a little trouble
greeting the principals. Some
times they we're standing to-
gether, sometimes they were of
chatting.
Wears SummerYt White
Mrs. Holland chose summary
white embroidered dress with a
pink sash, tied inp huge bow
in the back. and pink under
skirt.
Mr.. Holland wa appointed
Assistant Secretary bf State on
February 10. The t1-year-old
Texan is a lawyer arh flnancier
by profession.
In the gathering lat evening
were Mexican AmbassaA TOR Man
uel Tello, Ecuador ambassador
Jose Chiriboga, who lame in
with Ell Salvador Ambassador
Hector David Castro; tie Uru-
guayan Ambassador and \Senora
de Mora and Iranian Anbassa-
dor Nasrollah Entezan.
A few of the many others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
New Spanish
Envoy Due
iere Soon

The new Spanish Ambassa-
dor and his wife will arrive in
Washington about the middle of
September. They are Don Jose
Maria de Areilza and the Coun-
tess Of Motrico.
This diplomatic couple will re-
place Ambassador and Sonora
de Lequerica.
Ambassador Areilza and his
wife speak English f1uently and
come from the Basque country.
They have three children who
will. in all probability, accom-
pany them.
The new envoy to the United
States is 45l and was his coun-
.try'S Ambassador to the Argen-
tine. He is an engineer, a law
yer and a writer. He has many
friends here and his cousin mar
sried the former United States
Ambassador to SPAIN. Angler
Biddle Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

Gen. and Mrs. Matthew
Ridgway leave tomorrow for
their first vacation since their
honeymoon. They will go up to
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony
Drexell Biddles' Canadian
lodge in New Brunswick for
the kind of remote. outdoor
vacation that most men dream
about.
At least I trust that is the
preferred type of summer re-
Taxation that men Cab, menD
like because it's a cinch they're
not at Newport, Nantucket,
Narrangansett or Nonquitt.
Come to think Of it, where the
extra single men in this coun-
try go in the summer is one of
the mysteries of life that
every married hostess or single
hopeful would, like to know.
Any information leading to the
mentioning whereabouts of the
masculine race may be tele-
phoned into this columnist:
I'll guarantee it won't 60 any
further.
The Biddles' lob e dro o m
lodge is on a cliff overlooking
the Miramaehi River, which is
Indian for Rapid Waters. A
glass wall of the 40-foot liv-
ing room looks out on the rap
ids which they travel by canoe
when they fish for trout and
salmon. The nearest telephone
is a mile or two away which is
regarded as q No. / advantage
by the Army Chief of Staff and
his special assistant.
Tony and Margaret Biddle
started building the lodge in
1948 and thereafter its con-
struction was directed via long
distance from their post in
Germs any. What with the
Korean War and being sta
toned in foreign lands, they
haven't been able to spend
more than two months in it
altogether. Only $50 miles
from Margaret's home near
Moncton, N. B., it's been
looked after all this time by
her family who've also had
lots of pleasurable times there,
says Margaret.
BiddIes Went Ahead
She and her husband went
up there Tuesday to get set
tied and ready to greet the
Ridgways who will be there
for two weeks. The general has
his fingers crossed. Five years
ago he wanted to take leave
and couldn't, though that was
before the Korean War. Since
then he has never had more
than a day or a week end be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Miss Steinen
Is Married |

Miss Susanna Steinem, dahl
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Steinn,
became the bride August 7of
Mr.. Robert John Patch, sonof
Mrs. Lloyd w. Patch and ae
late Mr.. Patch.
The Rev. G. Harris Collif-
wood of1iciated at the cerem0.
which took place in Christ Ep-
copal Church in Georgetown
reception was held following t.
ceremony. /
Given in marriage by b,
father, the bride wore a gov
of Chantilly lace over viii
satin. Her veil was held by a ca
of seed pearls and iridescel
sequins. She carried a bouqu
of stephanotis and gardenias.
Mrs. Patch Is a graduate
Smith College and is CRANE
daughter of the late Mrs. Pa,
line Steinem, pioneer in Il
field of education and a nation
leader in the women's Suffera!
movement.
Mr.. Patch is a graduate of Il
University of Michigan in Ell
cheering and of George Wasl
ington Law School. Mr.. Patch
family have resided in Washing
ton since 1874.
After a wedding trip to Be-
muda the couple will make the
home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

there were Spanish Ambassador
Felix Lequerica, who definitely
is leaving following rumors for
many months that he was;
, Prince Wan Waithayakon, for
mer Thailand Ambassador here
who now is at the u. NJ; the
Air Attache of the Brazilian
Embassy and Nine. de Mello,
the Colombian Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States and Sonora de Delgado,
Mexican Ambassador to the
GAS Luis Quintanilla. former
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Oreamuno, Mr.. Edgar
Morris, just home from a south
ern trip, and from the State
Department Bureau of Inter-
American Affairs, Mr.. w. Tap
ley Bennett, jr., and Mr.. Jack
D. Neal and Mr.. Edward A..
Jamison and their wives.
A particularly popular spot
later in the evening was the
dining room, where the piece
de resistance was tasty and ten
der roast beef. Served with it
were cold salmon, cold cooked
vegetable salad and delicious cake
and ice cream, the latter covered
with fresh peaches.
Sordor Singh Feted
Another diplomatic party last
evening honored a visitor. The
Honorable Sardar Swaran Singh,
Minister for Works, Housing and
Supply of the government of In
dia, who arrived in Washington
Wednesday evening, was the
honoree.
His hosts were the Indian
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs. Hak-
sar, who entertained in their
Idaho avenue home. Mr.. Haksar
Minister of the Embassy, is
Charge during the absence OF
Ambassador Mehta, now on va
cation in his homeland.
Sardar Singh is travelling by
plane during his short trip to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

this country. He arrived in
New York Wednesday morning;
was to leave this morning to
visit the Ford motor plant in
Detroit, returning this evening,
and tomorrow will emplane for
San Francisco, where he will
stay until Monday. From there
he will go to Vancouver and will
be back in New Delhi on the
25th.
Officiols Accept
Planning to stop by to meet
the visitor were Senator Hubert
Humphrey, Senator and Mrs.
John F. Kennedy, Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

tween posts in Korea, Japan
and Paris.
The Biddles have shown him
movies of the dream spot.
where the air is crisp and
clean, the sun warm in the
daytime, the nights chilly
enough for open fires. A couple
of days or so after they ar
rive, the two generals and
their wives. plus four guides,
four canoes, camping equip
ment and supplies, will set
out via train for a point
farther north. Then they will
start down the river, fishing
and camping out on the way.
each person with his own
boat and a guide that knows
every rock in the rapids. That's
sport. and these are two wives
who will get as big a kick out
of 1t as their husbands.
r X 4
Here and There
The wedding of famous nov
elist William Faulkner's daugh-
ter Jill to Paul Summers. jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Lovettes Entertain
Ices at Reception

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Leland
p. Lovette were hosts at a recep-
ton yesterday in honor Of the
Commander in Chief Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and Mrs.
Merton B. Tice. The party took
place from $50 to 1880 at the
National Press Club.
The Lovettes and their guests
of honor formed the receiving
line and greeted about $50
guests. Among those accepting
were Army Chief Of Staff and
Mrs. Ridgway. Senator Francis
8. Case and Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13


and Mrs. Walter Judd, Mr..
Charles E. Slusser, Commits
sioner of Public Housing; Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. John Jernegan, and
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State Everett Drumright.
Accepting from the Diplomatic
Corps were Australian A1nbas-
sador and Lady Spender, Bur-
mese Ambassador and Mrs. Bar
rington. Pakistan Ambassador
and Begun Ali, New Zealand
Ambassador and Mrs. Munro,
Japanese Ambassador Sadao
Iguchi, Soviet Ambassador and
Nine. Zaroubin, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Miss Fremont
Gives Dinner

Miss Jessie Benton Fremont en-
tertained at a buffet dinner last
evening in honor of Mr.. Charles
Nathan Remey who has just re-
turned from Haifa, Israel. The
party took place at her George
town residence.
Among the guests were Mr.
Keith Schwinley, Capt. and Mrs
John Parker Jackson, Mrs
George s. Becker, Miss Haze
Edgar, Mr.. Lewis Moneyway and
Mr.. Karl Berthold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. R.-USDA,-
Butter. steady; receipts t2 days.. no.
0O4. Wholesale prices on bulk carton.
fresh: Creamery. 93 score tAAI. Sc.
o6i4 cents; b. score ca. 65'4-6f; 81
score OBJ. 65-65l4; SO score tC). "a !.
days. 399.37s. wholesale sales. Amer.
lean cheese whole milk. Cheddars
fresh; 39-4OA cents; cheddarS, aged
46-52; single daisies. fresh, 39-4.: singi.
daisies aged. 49-5"; flats. fresh. 40-4l
flats aged. 4s-5.; processed cheddars
five pounds. 39-43: domestic swis,
wheels. grade "A" 49,; Grade b. ;
4TIz-50: grade &C" 44-4s.
Esq prices steady; receipts Zone dayl
1855. New York spot quotations fol.
low: Midwestern: Mixed coiors~ExtTa.
$500 pounds. 4a-5Oia: extras large
|. .4o.4S pounds, 4s-49; extras. medium
41-4S: standards, large. 43-4s: current
receipts. rehandled, 45-47; dirties, Ak.
90; checks. 43-44. Whites-Extras as.
80 pounds, 51-5"; extras. large AS.
- pounds. 4a-5l; extras. medium
4S-4g. Browns-Extras 1880 poundsi
50-51: extras. large (45-4S pounds
1880; extras. medium. 47-4R
Includes nearby: Whites-Ttop aualit,
1880 pounds. 51-53i,: mediums, so.
81. Browns - Top quality 1885
pounds. 5O-61; mediums. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Stocks Slip Lower
After Rally Fails;
Trading Also S|umps
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The
stock market slipped a little low
er today after starting out with
mild attempt at a rally.
Neither the original rise nor
the subsequent decline was very
pronounced. Prices ranged
around a point lower to fractions
higher.
The pace Of trading slowed.
There were a few individual
features. but there was little
noteworthy group action.
Steels were consistently higher
along with many railroads. Mo-
tors were lower and they were
Joined by a number of coppers
and chemicals. Otherwise the
market was steady to mixed.
Among higher stocks were
Bethlehem Steel. Boeing. Ameri-
can Telephone, American To-
bacco and Union Pacific.
Lower were Chrysler Cat a
new low, General Motors,
Goodrich. Douglas Aircraft,
Phelps Dodge. Du Pont and
Johns Manville.
Bethlehem Steel opened on q
block of 5000 shares up 20 at
So, and almost Immediately
moved a little higher.
Union Pacific started with a
gain of IA at 1904 on a block
of 1000 shares.
A block of 10000 shares of
General Foods was traded of
l2 at So.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed. Government Sc
curities in the over-the-counter
market were fairly steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Produce Markets

?, BALTIMORE quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department.
u ABOifIgSshel baskets Hnd boxes
inches up. 400; Golden Delicious. .. s.
fancy, ga inches up, 4.O0-25: Staymans
Z y,rI inches Up fair quality. 3.oo-5o:
THias. U. g. ian Seys ~ inches np s ssS:
Staymans: y. 9. fancy, ia inches up,
1893 i6Ss s Msr'l ISst Delicious u f.ney
Golden Delicious. U. 8. fancy, zoos lbs,
$50 Penn Psnnsyiyanis bushel boxes. Romes,
Pots.OeS-old, barely steady. u s.
Pennsylyania KataSdins. A. S SH*n pound
sacks. $3.50 cents; 1O-pound sacks. 20
II cents. few ~ cents.
Sweet potatoes,-About steady, Bushel
Eaxed: Maryland and 'I Virginia sH oold.n ems
Nssros. '!-SusS.l S hampers. GoideDs.
Beans and Cabbase.
Lima beans-Barely steady: Florida.
Snap beans-About steady. Florida.
bushel hampers. Valentines. 3.5O-4 90;
few best. 40:
round. bushel baskets. packed locally
Florida, 65-76. very few high as So;
New York. 5o-pound sacks Danish.
CArrots--Topped. washed; New Jer-
sey. nushel baskets. LIS; New York
5u-pound sacks. 1.25
. Gel.ryICs6base. Florida. le-auart
Corn---Florida. wi,ebound crates; yell
low. 5-dozen, 4.35-4.5O.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market quiet; arrivals light
but heavy carryovers. mainly fryers. ex-
ceed trade needs.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 2.3iS 100-pound sacks
Wheat--ReceiptS. 26.550 bushels: ship
ments. 5000 bushels: stocks, 1855 49,
bushels. No. . red winter garlicky. spot,
domestic. 2.l1ls; February, "17la; No.
.. 3l4ia
Corn-Receipts. ,.6.43s bushels: ship
ments, lO0.Sl6 bushels: stocks, l,493. 53I
bushels
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks, none.
Barley = Receipts, none: shipments.
none; stocks. lO6,46 bushels.
m. Ryye- Rec: a. 1000 bushels. ship
Soybeans-Receipts. $500 bushels;
SniPments, 1913 800 bushels; stocks. eO6,-
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Steel Output Drops
Another Point and
Reduces Confidence

CLEVELAND. Feb. L. Steel
production dropped another point
last week to 70 per cent of capac-
ity, and the 7.8 million net tons
produced this month Is the low
est monthly total since the
strike-curtailed month of July.
1852.
That was the report yesterday
from Steel Magazine, weekly
journal of Woodworking.
Steel said, too. that there is
less confidence than there was
that the country's rate of steel
finishing will be better than the
January pace" during February.
THE reduced demand for steel
is not only squirting mills to
absorb some of the charges for
delivering steel to customers, ~
the magazine said. but it Is
bringing pressure to reduce or
waive some of the extras. Base
prices are remaining firm. how
ever. and steel's price composite
on finished steel is unchanged at
$1l3.91 a net ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
MONDAY FEHRUARY I.

Britain.
The Agriculture Department reported
100000 bushels of wheat were exported
under the international wheat agreement
IN the week ended January 20. bringing
the total in this marketing year TO &c.
400, 900 against l53.5O0.0O0 . wear
The mid-January parity price report
issued last Friday showed general In.
creaseS on grains but 1t did not stimulate
any buying. Wheat was up three cents
at SEAS, corn two cents at 81 80, rye
three cents at Sill and soybeans fvs
cents at $3.50. Oats declined from 50. L
cents TO S7.7 cents.
Cash corn receipts were fairly large
at 271 cars: The Agriculture Depart
ment asked the Senate and House Agri-
culture Committees to comment on .
plan to sell Government owned 194s-4a
corn. The corn would be sold ct country
bin at the price support level or the
market price. whichever is. higher.
There were some reports Of wheat held
In bins in the midwest showing sigma
Of spoiline Temperatures during Janu-
which tends to encourage spoilage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Business Briefs

IelevlS10n Manufacturers in
1853 produced 7.2l4,787 sets COM
pared with 6.096.279 in 1852 and
7,463.800 in 1850. a record year.
Radio Electronics TV Mfrs.
Assoc.
Sears. R0ebuck e. Co. an
nounced cuts averaging go in
its prices for automobile bat
teries. The firm said the reduc-
tions were made possible by
recent drops in costs Of lead and
antimony. the principal metals
used in the manufacture of
batteries.
! CrOsley Division of Avco Man.
ufacturing Co. has recalled 800
employees laid OF last year and
expects the number to rise to
500 by mid-February.
Libby Owens-Ford Glass in
year ended December 81 earned
! 1929. 667 or 1912 a share VS..
$14,907 1898 or $3.50 in 1852.
Penna. Power g. Light in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
840,8 or 1924 a share VS.. $15,-
035.717 or $2.42 in 1852.
Northern Pacific Rwy. in year
ended December 81 earned $15.-
| 539.178 or $6.27 share VS..
$15.821.166 or 1888 in 1852.
Middle South Utilities, Inc,
in year ended December 81
earned $l4,128.878 or $1.98 a
share VS.. $12.397 $50 or $l.86 in
1852.
Appalachian Elec. Pwr. in year
ended December 81 earned 3d.
528,409 or 1862 a preferred
share VS.. $l1.854,705 or $32.l3
in 1852.
Ohio Power Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $13,801 500
or $45.64 a preferred share VS..
$12,187,285 or $60.21 in 1852.
st. Louis-San Fran. Rwy. in
year ended December 81 earned
$11, 890,375 or $5.01 a share VS..
$14,258,823 or $685. in 1852.
Con. Gas Ell. 1t. g. Pwr. in
year ended December 81 earned
$40. 900 or STA a share VS..
$10,139,982 or $1.81 in 1852.
Baltimore Transit Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$1,342,922 VS.. a loss of $780,
in 1852.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. QR.--Grains eased
on the Board Of Trade today with only
soybeans showing any resistance to the
trend.
Buying in soybeans followed last Fri
days Agriculture Department report
showing supplies in all positions on
January totaied 1Ss.4OO. 900 bushels,
down 80 million from year earlier.
This was. about equal to the decline in
crop production between 1862 and 1858.
After the first Is minutes Of trading,
however. soybeans turned lower with
the rest Of the market. In most con-
substituted.
Wheat. near the end of the FIRST hour.
was 70 to q CENT lower. March S2.11h:
corn z to q lower. March $i.525s
oats 70 to 50 lower, March 1874; rye
unclaimed to "a lower. March SI.24 /;
1913 and lard 10 to 80 cents a hum
dred pounds higher, March 1882
EXPORT business over the week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. l oP.-Dividends
announced:
Extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb ] R-selling IN
neon today Prices improved moderately
on further trade buying along with
short covering. Nearby months were
still under the previous close. however.
Attention was drawn to some observa-
ton on the cotton situation by the
New York Cotton Exchange Service
Bureau.
The bureau said II seems likely that
the 1883 cotton crop will be some
what higher than the last Govern
ment's estimate in December. The
bureau also saw the possibility that
entries of the 1853 crop into the Gov
eminent loan will exceed 1000. 900
margin.
Noon prices were so q bale higher to
45 lower than the previous close. March,
"a ,OS: May. 34.19 and July. "a 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. lP,.-spot non
:9ia 80 cents 4 pound. Connecticu;
Valley. Lead ID cents q pound. New
York, Zinc, .9ia cents a pound East
~. LOUIS, Tin. S5ls cents q pound.
New York. At Pittsburgh scrap steei
No. ! heavy was quoted at 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01


0ouris Sales Oh the exchange
90 an, A2o 600 ~ noon $50 900
1900 ON o3o 600 600 o m 900 600
tunlt OF trading 10 snares OF saIes N
iui! sln pankruptcS o. receivership OF
oetnP reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act o. securities assumed bS such com.
panies Rates Of dividends u the fore
COINS Lahle are 0nnua. disbursements
based Oh the last quarterly or semi.
annual oeclsration Unless otherwise
noted epeclai OF extra DIVIDENDS are not
included z Also extra or extras 3 An.
nual rate nlue stock dividend Declared
or paid IN 1858 olus stoch dividend
Declared OF paid 50 fal this year
I PAYABLE q stock estimated cash value
on ex-divtdend Or ex.distributjop date
PAID last year B Declared o. peid
AFTER stock DIVIDEND o. splitup EDe.
olare0 or DAid this year an occumula
tiy Be-, iss .H with diyidends IN arrear1
terred or no action taken. ct last divi.
denS Meetins EpeciaTed o. paid m
dividend, cid Called : Ex dividend KIDS
Il distribution: II TX rights XIV without
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

NEW YORK. Feb. 1. B.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
90: Purchases Of 1se,725 shares; sales
Of n, 2SS shares including 1,43s shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
United Stotes Treasury Position

" me ASSoeIoed FF03S
The position OF the treasury eomps REQ with CO.