davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23

ARLINCTON--Just on Ciumbis pike
10 minutes to .Pentagpn. Fort Myer
asn.typs ps deveiopment; Sis. Incl
utils. CAREY WINSTON Co, 172s
Conn. ave. Nv co. 1922. ~
bus. 1911. N. 18th St. Arl.
ABINGDON II bedrm... liV. rm.
kit.s bath; utils. and phone; sec
M n. 1S BEitoIEMs zlsgi lse. rms. bath
utility rni.. lge. porch; on 1 acre;
NO. ARE@Apt. with pvt. entr.. ]
dressing rm. Just dec: cony. to
everything; ideal for couple, 2 ladies
Or 9 gentlemen. 4126 Lee hwy.
ALEXANDRIA
One bedroom, living room. dinette,
kitchen and bath. Convenient to
bus, theater and shopping.
I116 N. Pitt ST. TIE. 6-Os69
Evening star., 1954-05-23

SHIRLEY PARK-One and 2 bedroom
apis. in lovely s.e. apt. development: !:
plenty Of closet space. storage rooms
and laundry facilities; conv to bus.
schools and shopping center: ONCE
located at S400 25th st. Sc. 10.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
ApTs. UkfuRNIsHEDD. c.

zzo S4th sT. g.E.--fewiy decorated
rms: 3 6lccks to school: fenced III b
z. ysrd cs6RSs s62 sS woR4AiA,SDh e a1siA a4ss
. son. Ma. s-Sss6. XII. $3.50.
5lss N ST. Sc. ION Bennins I'd. : At
rear entrance; bedrm.. bath. iiv. H. rni.. nais
dinette and kit. with stove and
refg.; util. Incl, $40. sat. and sun.
call 10: 9-97SS; weekdays cali
EREDERICK w. BERENs SALES,
INC. Rental Department, 1522 1
st. NV. MA. $4,000.
1919 Z. CAPITOL ST.-Newly deco
rated corner 2-bedrm. apts.: large
rms: BE- bus: $79.5O. Key ct Apt.
3. GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON
d SON. MA. S-3326. XII. $3.50
Evening star., 1954-05-23
THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. G.
eUNDAY, NAY IS, 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Politics Over Commission
Charged by Schine' S Brother

He added that MIR. Stevens
asserted failure to act promptly
led his brother and friends to
believe David Schine was eligible
for a commission but it was
being withheld for other reasons.
Richard Schine said the dis,
pute started when Roy Cohn..
Mccarthy subcommittee chief
counsel, attempted to learn why
the Army was withholding the
commission.
My brother Dave just got
caught in the middle of a fight
between the Army and the in
vestigating committee" Mr.
Schine said. s.
He said he believed his.
brothers background qualified
him for a commission.
Certainly there are many
officers in the United States
Army less qualified for a COM
mission than Dave" he added.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Prices ore sharply reduced
on q loree stock Of quality
instruments. Complete Sc
lection of types and styles
in many popular finishes.
Some new, some used.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
jenkins Denies Ambitions
To Seek Seat in Senate

companions broke out into sum-
mer dress today. Even the little
corporal who minds the docu-
ments was sporting his sunta
uniform.
The National Council of the
American War Dads urged today
in Kansas City that the tele-
vised Senate subcommittee hear
ings on the Mccarthy Army dis
pute be called off.
The council resolution, ad-
dressed to President Eisenhower
and Senator Mundt, said the
televised hearings present an
incredible spectacle. that de-
stroys American prestige abroad
and self-respect at home"
~
The well-to-do widow of a
textile executive has started a
postcard campaign in Harrison,
N. Y. to have Senator Mccarthy
removed from any Senate COM
mittees except those that IDEAL
solely with the internal affairs
of the State of Wisconsin"
Mrs. Andrew Winton Roth said
she got Sd telephone calls in
six hours Saturday and seven
yesterday morning before she
went to church. All but one ap-
proved her plan.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Schine said the report was un-
true
California selective service Of
ficials report that three years
ago. when Mr.. Schine had his
legal residence In Pasadena. he
was rejected for Army duty as
a 4-F. At his request his case
was transferred to New York,
where again he was classed 4-F.
Two years later, for reasons
Evening star., 1954-05-03
ey the As.oeio,sd Pres.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 81
c. Richard Schine. a 19-year-old
Harvard sophomore, says the
Army made his. brothers re-
quest for a commission "a po-
litical football
MIR. Schine told the Boston
Post in an interview yesterday
that If Secretary of the Army
Stevens had acted Immediately
on the application of his
brother, G. David Schine. for
an officers commission, the Nc
Carthy-Arm row might have
been averted.
Instead of making q natural
executive decision when my
brothers application reached
him, Stevens hedged for six
weeks while the Army made
Daye's request for a commits
SION a political football" Mr..
ScIilne said. a
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Hearing Sidelights

Ray II. jenkins denied today
that he has any ambitions to
be United States Senator from
Tennessee.
The special counsel Of the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee probe of the feud between
Senator Mccarthy and the Army
told The Star that his only in
terest in politics is as a voter.
"Oh. my heavens" Mr.. Jenk-
ins said. when questioned con-
cerning reports he might seek
the Republican Senatorial NOM
ination in his home State. II
have no interest and have never
had any aspirations for political
Office. My only interest in poll
tics is to support my friends
whom I deem worthy Of support
in their endeavors to win poll
tical Office"
4 \ 4 4
Army Secretary Stevens, en-
route to his seventh day in the
witness chair, displayed some
eagerness to get the whole thing
over. Arriving a little later than
usual, he hurried on an elevator
which paused q few minutes to
pick up a few more of his camp.
Lets get going here" said the
Secretary.
"Are you really that anxious
TO get back up there?" asked
another passenger in the ele-
vator.
II sure am" said the Secre-
tary, a2little gTimly..
~ +
Acting Committee Chairman
Mundt, who in the past has
pounded to no avail while SEN
ators shouted at each other,
now has q sounding board for
his gavel. This mornings seS-
sion. calmer than most, did not
put the new device to the acid
test.
Secretary Stevens military
Evening star., 1954-05-03

undisclosed. the Pasadena draft
board asked for q re-examina-
tion. It was made in New York
and this time he was reclassified
IA. Mr. Schine. selective serv-
ice officials report. appealed the
reclassification but the New York
appeals board sustained the IA
rating and he was drafted on
November 10. 1853.
The rest is military history.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Why 2O8 Women
Got Furious AT One
Department Store
BY Betty Blue

The head buyer for a New York
department store got q bright idea.
He was going to stop selling Bluko!
So what happened? Nothing much
except exactly 208 good customers
sat down and wrote the store some
pretty nasty letters. So Bluko is back
on the shelf, thank you-and selling
faster than ever. Not every house.
lady has tried this all.purpose, liquid
household cleaner. But those who
have swear by it. They love Bluko
because Bluko hates dirt. One
wipe. No rubbing. No rinsing.
That's Bluko for you. Nothing like
il. 6Of . quart-$l.OO . half-gallon-
$l.sO gallon. And you can have il
all back # you don't agree its got
powders and soaps and fakes and
detergents beat . mile.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

4&G ID 0GuC10B
four or five years. said Mr..
Schine had been interested .'for
years. In anti-communism and
psychological warfare media and
had made q hobby of reading
MarxiSt literature.
What's more, Mr.. Cohn said,
Mr.. Schine had written some
plans for fighting communism
through psychological warfare
which were used in part by the
Defense Department in the pre-
viouS administration" ] was ufl-
able to find Defense Department
sources to confirm or deny this.
Mr.. Cohn said that in 1852,
when Mr.. Schine served as an
adviser" In a Justice DEPART
ment probe of the q. NJ. Mr..
Schine made careful study
Of the U.N. and the question Of
how to deal with Communist
infiltration into the secretariat. .
On January II, 1854. the Nc
Carthy subcommittee announced
it had forced" the State De-
partment to halt the building
of a huge Voice Of America
transmitter near Seattle. The
project, said the committee, had
been "mislocated" In areas of
atmospheric disturbance and
could be replaced at one-tenth
the cost farther south.
Mr.. Cohn said it was Mr.,
Schine. who found the engineer
who persuaded other experts
that the site was wrong. He
said taxpayers thus were saved
$40 million and Dave was solely
responsible"
Called Good Organizer.
Mr.. Schine is credited by Mr..
Cohn with a major part" in the
Voice Of America investigation.
Discussing his friends talents,
Mr.. Cohn said "Dave is a very
hard worker. good organizer
shows a great deal Of patience
in talking to people and follow
ing through on detail. He is a
very deliberate thinker, methods
cal. not fast"
Two months after Mr.. Schine
Joined the committee staff, he
and MIR. Cohn staged IAN 18-day
whirlwind tour Of Western
Europe. looking for suspect
books and authors in United
States Information Center Ii
braries. The young team got
mixed notices in the States and
consistently bad reviews abroad
But they were busy all the
time. In nine days in Germany
and Austria. they said, they had
found suspect books after talk
ing with lat, people and filling
three briefcases full Of docu-
mentS.
They were labelled "junket-
eering gumshoes" by Theodore
Kaghan. State Department Of
f1cial in Germany. who said they
were wasting the taxpayers
money. Mr.. Kaghan later re-
signed after the team accused
him Of writing pro-C Communist
plays-20 years ago.
A German press report said
that MIR. Cohn and Mr.. Schine
quarreled in a hotel lobby and
that Mr.. Schine whacked Mr..
Cohn on the head with a rolled
up magazine. They said this
was a lie.
Talked With Aldrich.
The team spent i've hours
In London. They talked for a
few minutes with United States
Ambassador Winthrop Aldrich,
distinguished former American
banker who was then So. Mr..
Schine was reported to have
remarked, reassuringly, that "for
. man who has been here only
TWO months he (Aldrich) seems
to have grasped the problems
very well" Mr.. Cohn and Mr..
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Prices IN this advertisement effective
through Wednesday,. Mey ssh. Also, ~
o number Of items tmorksd with ON
osferiskl included IN this odvsrtiss.
nens will be found 10 be sliehiiy
higher IN price In our viFginia stores
due 70 The minimum siais maFk-vp
Fequlrsmenis.
, 1954-03-02
CARD Of THANKS

Tbs is to thank those 6 ner-
GUS persons who by their con-
tributions and, tie members
of the Hospital Auxiliary for
their cooperative efforts
which made the special drive
for the HarWod Memorial Hos
pital the success which it de-
served
The Jonkey Club Of St.
Croix donated $500. and Mrs.
Rachael Armstrong eurel
special prices on articles i'm
ported by her for the Hospital
and paid all expenses in con-
nection with such purchase.
Flora Blanchette. President
Christiansted Hosp. Aux.
Preaching and practice are
twins that often get separated.
, 1954-03-02
sHIPPMG NEWS

IKE SIS @Archangelos" is
scheduled to sail from New
Orleans February 24th, Mo
bile February 18th and is due
at Frederiksted Msrch 9th
via Jamaica, Haiti, Puerto PA
ia Dominican Repu lic) and
ST Thomas, accepting feeight
from these ports and for Mar
Unique, Barbados, George
town british Guiana) and Pa
ramaribo (Netherl nds Gui-
anal.
Robt. L. Merwin 8 Go. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-03-02
lob PRINTING
mcls will BE financed by the
Fund for the Advancement Of
Education.

taaE
1t will be remembered that
q grant Of $77, 900 was made
by the Ford Foundation to
Hampton Institute for the pro
gram to improve the quality
Of teaching in the Virgin Is
lands this year. DR.. Faust's adj
vice to the Governor means
that the Fund for the Advance
ment Of Education will fin
ance the program for the next
two summers.
, 1954-03-02

twins that often get separated.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

schols and colleges. hospitals
and water systems, military
bases and dams, piers and ship
channels-plus maintenance and
repair.
At the Presidents request. key
officials in the White House and
administration are working on
details of the program now.
"Top priority in the grand
scheme" an informed source
says, is to go to transportation.
The President has told q COM
mittee of leading officials to
present to him by December / a
workable plan for spending $50
to $55 billion on our road system
over the next 10 years.
Record Program.
The spending would be on top
Of all the money now being laid
out by. the States and other local
governments on public works.
It would be the most sensa-
tional public works program Of
our entire history. Gin all the
New Deal years to the outbreak
Of World War II. public works
and relief spending totaled less
than $40 billion.
Here's q breakdown Of the
projected spending over the 10
years:
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Baltimore quotations as supplied By
the United States Agriculture DEPART
Appies: DUH. Movement lisht. Hu.
unless otherwise stated, NMd. delicious.
2h inch up, 1880; Grimes, inch
nD mans. 2s ,Rch ns @p. s s p. pslicsoSs sas
2M inch up fair quality. 1.50-75; Jona-
thans, 2h inch up fair condition, l,d,s: l;aS:
Nc; and W va. 6.i5. MIN Be 5ass y Delicious e1s
fancy, 3.00-4.OO. Md. and Pa, bulk
per bu. and feld crates. orchard run,
various varieties. 1.00-10.,
:, Potatoes: Firmsr yndertons: 2; 9.
VS.. sS; 81 :ii.sss. ga 4 :. kst.hdials l 1oSsIS. dS
ta, tsls usiisy AZ, s. snts BEL kssshdns
80 ID. sacks. 1.0O-05.
sweet potatoes: About steady. Blu.
bkts. U. S. No. Is. Md. and Va; qoldens.
1.60:2 90; Puerto Riesns, 20o.5O, tar oa
Sgsty so0 Nearly szS PS Sa Ps hD oSdsn o.
Beans and Beets.
Lima beans--Best slishtly stronger.
Sasi SssfIs isSaoS: fsGssa ssssdS H. u 49, vs s
Eastern 6 Shore. few best. 800; iair auaL'
snap beans-Best slightly strcnser.
Md. .fi iair apVs' 70 sood s DUAL. Valentines. iss
i.7b. few best 200; Tendersreens. LOO
l.50; n. j., yalentines. fair euai.. l;2S-
.ate SG va elqS2s l EsitsrR o saSTs seod Vs
DUAL. i.25-1.75; Contenders. 2O0-2.5O.
Eeets---Nearby Pa. and N. j., per
bunch, 3Ia-5 cents.
Breceoli=crts:, 12s, Nd. 2.9o-2.sSs;
Pa. ,2.25, few higher; &c. Nd. l.25-l.oo;
Brussels sprouts--N. Y. L. l., per at..
20 cents; Del, bu. bkts.. 2.f5-3.60.
Enthusiastically stronger: Domestic
round and Danish. Pa. ,bu. bkts.: packed
locally, l.oo-l.26; N. j.. orange boxes
N. T., les; n. j.. i.5O; N. j., M-bu.
Celery--various crts.. washed. N. J..
hearts. Pascal: 1 doz, 70; 24s. 2.0O-2,2 20.
Chinese cabbage: Ohio l6 at. bkts.
Corn: Dull. Sacks, doz; Nd. yellow or
dinary to fair quail. SOL 90. white fair
ea easi whiss iSo.sss, g. s oSsi. qua % a61. @ '
cucumbers: sliEhtly weaker. Blu. bkts.
s.so.t Va, fair auai. 'sS-1 iSS 80. N. 6.
EgsDianf: n. j. bu bkts. i.5o-2.6o.
| osi sEadiys; n !; bli Skts. & orts. 1.2S'
Escarole: N. j. bu. bkts. 81 crts. LOO
! 1.25. Ohio 16 at. bkts. holdovers so.
Greens and Lettuce 80 3
Greens: Bu. bkts. b hpr: Md. broc.
| & collards SOL 90. mostly 75,- kale.
| mustard, rape & turnip tops 50-75, best
! 20. Pa. kale & collards 75-1 90.
| Lettuce: N. J. Eastern Iceberg crts.
poorer 1.50.1;7 Is. 1ss 1.50-2.0O. Ro-
Mushroms: Nd. Il Pa. 3 Ib. bkts. 1.so-
1;65. some high as 200. small mostly
Okra: N. J. IL at. Climax bkts. 1.75-
| 2.25.
Onions: About steady: 30 lb. gacki
y. 8. No. Is N. Z. yellows med. 1.25-
! Onions tsreen): Nearby per bunch
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. Oct. 9 P, (UsDAl =
Cattle compared last week, slaughter
steers and heifers generally steady; cows
strong sno 9u to % 5o Cents T higher. % most ADVANCE
on high-medium and good fleshy feeder
steers: Few loads and small lots choice
sdSS-ssS4; sSsS4 few 9ss com%erciai a1eG na and % good.
16.oo-20.oo; odd lots utility, LOO
15.00-19.O0 canner to utility. 1000
14.0O: odd lots commercial grade young
cows. 12.5O-14.00; bulk utility and COM
mostly 6.o0-9. 90; odd shelly Gamers as
bulls. bST 12.oo-is 200 SO; odd head hish.yield-
1I.50-14 90; Gamers and cutters, 500
l1.Oo; few good and choice 97O-l ia
good at 5000 down; most medium and
good. 14.0O-l9 90: common andsmedium.
12.00-14.00; inferior and common. 500
top and Gull and low-utiiity calves and
vealers. around zoo lower; otherwise
a5a sns1 o .esayo wssss a aeS soD sooa but ss
commercial. II. .oo-I7 90; Gun and utility
in vide rsngs & Of 4.9o.f1 5o:i 3Sn-.a.x. 90 Not
enough on ofier Friday to permit q
comparison OF prices. Thursdays sales
on barrovs and gifts steady TO 70 cents
lower. Sows weak to. 25 cents lower.
Bulk Thursdays sales choice 1s0-220 lb.
bsrrows and gifts S S0.0o-2os5ooS; "a ) closing sin
10000 lbs. 1s.75-1e. 80: over 800 lbs ::
1900 down according to weight. quality
and condition: Lightweights sealing
130-I40 lbs. I7,5osIs.50: 149-16o lbs,
Choice sows under 400 lbs. mostly 1925,
oodd ln head higher; 4o0545o lbs. 17,25;
450-5ooo 200 lbs. 1929; b0o3S6Q lbs. 1929;
weights, 1925 down. depending on con-
dition:. quality. and weight. Odd stays
were discounted zoos. 90 from the price
paid for the same weight .sows and
scattered lots garbage-fed hogs were
discounted 00-2.00 from the price paid
for the same weight grain-feds.
sheep; COMPARED last week: Wooled
weeks top, 21 90: closing top. 2O.O 90.
Most good e prime wooled lambs, 10 90
2l.0O utility TO CHOICE. 15.00-17. 90:
o'CV N-OUs
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Oct. o B.-All grains ex-
eept rye advanced on the Board of Trade
this week in what some grain men were
Rye's peculiar di;culties T resulted fro
failure Of West Germany to buy substan-
tial quantities Of cash rye. This was
the second time that country has post
too high
Best gains were scored by soybeans
Buying stemmed from wet weather in
This was delaying harvesting. Reducing
hedging pressure and causing some
nervousness among shorts.
Oats scored new seasonal highs and
Eing several days, wheat finished with
! fair sized gains. particularly in the more
distant futures;
to sf cent. G higher. nssa es corn sH2sa higher.
oats iM-1 siehsF: s.ny rye - t9 "a lower: osnt:
lower to Is cents thundred pounds
Movement Of oats into new seasonal
high ground, Q move which duplicated
action Of this grain At Winnipeg, at
been greatly influenced by the Canadian
situation. largely because of heavy oats
ststiOn fnso tas n Hnesd espsdsa oats
is having considerable influence on
It's possible to ilgure out quite 2
Tie &earryover on august tt tailed
123 million bushels and the latest
Canadian government estimate was for
would ihYp give total supplies Of 465 million
3 II exports and domestic disappear
snce are the same this yea year; the sogn carry y
only 81 million bushels.
Range of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Produce Market Quototions

Parsley: Curly: n. j. ls-ou: bkts's
Parsnips: Pa. s-bu. bkts.. mostly li2S.
Peas: N. J. bu. bkts. Crowder, l.oos
LIS.
Peppers: About steady. Blu. bkts. Calf.
wonder type NJ j., TOOL rs; few best.
1.50; Va, 1,40-1 so.
Pumpkins: Nearby bu. bkts.. 75-1,10.
Radishes: Nearby. per bunch. 2.2la:
Ohio loot. bkts. 80 benches. wnites
1.25.
spinach. Savoy: Md. bu bkts.. i.5o-
200; "a bu. hpr. nearby. LOO.
SQUASH: Nearby 4-bu. hpr. nat white
1.25: N. J. h-bu. bkts., Italian type 5O.
Tomatoes: Barely steady. ia-bu. bkts.
and hpr. ripeS and turning. Renerally
fair quail. Nd, 1.00-l.50; best, ZOO.
Pa. i.00-l rs: best, 200. Pa. 12-ot.
climax bkts. ordinary quail, 80.
Turnips: Topped washed: ha-bu bktss
Pa. 1.00-1.25. N. ]. bu. bkts., l.75:
Miscellaneous repacks: 6-oz. hlm bags
salad and soup mix, cartons 6s. so.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Market steady. Trading good
lor top quality fryers but light on ordi-
nary and off-grade stock. Few heavy
for trade needs. Heavy type turkeys in
light to moderate supply failed TO- clear.
Broiiers or fryers--3 lbs. and over
23M-25. mostly 24-26. Pullets: 32.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Your Moneys Worth
$3.50 Billion Federal Spending Envisioned
By Sylvia Porter

Highways and roads: $50 to
SIS billion. The President re-
vealed this part Of the plan at
the Governors Conference last
July. but apparently. he wasn't
taken too seriously.
Schools and colleges: SIS to
$18 billion with the giant share
of $40 to $12 billion going to
grade and high schools.
Hospitals: 50 to $40 billion.
Water and sewage systems:
50 to $40 billion.
Military bases, dams, piers.
ship channels-extremely flex-
ible, but quite possibly another
$40 to $50 billion. 81
Add essential maintenance and
repair costs and the total easily
could exceed $3.50 billion. mount
to 5000 billion!
Financing Is Problem.
The financing Of projects Of
such magnitude is, of course, q
key question. Tentative plans
call for cooperative deals be-
tween Washington and the local
governments with the Federal
Government providing the bulk
Of the cash and leadership.
The big news is the recogni-
ton in Washington that the
needs are desperate, that the
States can't 60 1t, alone, that the
Federal Government must as
sumo bold leadership and that
on such projects as roads and
schools, we have to run fast just
to stand still.
This will be one Of the great
stories Of the coming year.
(Copyright, 1884, Post-rIall Syndicate }
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Business indicators
Point Up in Week
For ; Major Lines
BY Walter Breede. Jr.

.SsAatS0 Etscs 8ohAueoo Wk1tots
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Indi-
Gators pointed higher this week
In at least three major segments
Of the Nations business: Con-
struction, steel and textiles.
The building boom continued.
smashing records right and left.
Elsewhere the pickup was more
modest. In most lines it was too
early to tell II q real honest-to-
goodness upturn had set In, or
II the Improvement merely re-
fiected seasonal factors. And in
some there was continued evi-
dence Of rough going.
On the steel front. there was
encouraging news from several
quarters. Two important produc-
ers-one In Pittsburgh and one
In Lackawanna, N. Y.-an-
nounced sharp increases In oper-
ating rates for the week ahead.
The industry's overall produc-
tion rate topped 70 per cent Of
capacity for the second week in q
row and a slow but steady in
crease was Indicated.
Auto production slowed to a
crawl as Ford began a series
of staggered shutdowns In its
assembly plants preparatory to
changing over to production Of
1855 models
The textile industry, emerging
from its worst depression in
years. may have finally turned
the corner. That was the word
from both union and manage
ment spokeSmen.
Less favorable was the an
nouncement that the New York
Central Railroad Is shutting down
its $2.5 million diesel repair shop
at East Buffalo. N. Y. "due to
lack Of business and general
economic conditions.
Retail trade slowed down
perhaps because of unseasonably
hot weather at the start Of the
week. Demand persisted, how
ever, for take-home lumber,
paint and hardware, indicating
o continued boom In "do-it-
yourself" products, and for tele-
vision sets. Sales Of TV sets
are doing so well that several
manufacturers have hiked prices.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
on the last quarterly or semiannual
declsrStion. Unless otherwise noted.
special OF extra .dividends are not n.
ciuded. Elm bankruptcy or receivershtp
or being reorganfzed under the Bank
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed By
such companies Q. Also extra or extras.
d Deciared Or paid in 1858 plus stock
dividend. Declared or paid so far this
year Playable In stock. estimated cash
date 8 Paid last year; p Declared or
cumulstive S Issue with dividends IN
arrears. p Paid this year. dividend
omitted. deferred or NO action taken
at last dividend meeting. declared OF
, Liauidating dividend. cid Called. UT
Under rule Z Ex dividend. x:dis Ex dis
rants WV with warrants. VT Warrants
wd When distributed, wi when issued.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
AMERICAN SUMMARY

Assoeltsd
The
Evening star., 1954-10-10

'concern ana keeps tabs on new
patents of a railroad nature.
Then there is the purchasing
and stores division, which saves
the railroads money in buying
huge quantities of supplies, the
Bureau of Railway Economics.
and the finance, accounting. tax
alton and valuation. traffic and
public relations departments.
For a 20-year-old, the AAR,
under the guidance of President
William T. Farley, has come a
long way in the making Of
another American success story.