davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-17
Four Are Nnbbed
On Gambling
Charge Saturday

In . series Of rive lightning.
like raids 10 minutes apart, 20.
lice Chief B. 9. Perez and Pa.
treIman B. N. Waite arrested
four men on ssmblIns charges.
The gambling equipment In
VOWED was punch boards Do.
signed for betting en- baseball
genes. = ..
At 1I:2e .. m. Saturday,
Charles Riggs, Of llos Margaret
ST., was arrested st SO Dvval
St. and charged with gambling
and operating gambling
house. His bend was set Ut $3.50.
AIse arrested ct SO Dvval
s.. were william Oswald, 7o2o
White ST.. and William Pindsr,
100 Olivia. Oswald was ehars-
Cd with gambling and his bond
was $3.50. Pinasr was charged
with being an inmate Of q gam.
bling house. Bend: .$Ioo.
At 1850 .. M, Oscar Melina,
Of 1ll4 Packer ST., was arrest.
I'd o. Truman Avenue and Wat.
sen -. and emerged with pos.
session Of samhlins squipmsnt.
His bond was $3.50.
AL men made iihsir bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-17

ride for 10-cents - the dimes GO
ing To the Navy Relief Society.
Largest Parade @
Approximately 5000 persons
witnessed the largest Armed For
ces Day Parade ever scheduled for
Key West. Through the combined
efforts of the civilian groEps and
the Naval Activities here. 81 units
participated in the colorful parade.
The United States Marine Corps
Drill Team lead the parade OFF act
ing in two capacities - one as the
Honor Guard Oh the Grand Parade
Marshal Eula Clarice Sawyer and
the other as a competing march
ing unit. The team was dressed
in blues and did some fancy drills
during the line of march, one of
which is called the ''St. Anne's
Salute" where they twirled their
rifles while marching.
Following the Marines, the Grand
Parade Marshal car, a sleek Buick
Skylark, provided by Mulberg
Chevrolet Company, came rolling
down the street with Legionnaire
Norman Whitesides at the wheel
and the Grand Parade Marshal
riding in the rear.
Four Divisions
There were four divisions in the
parade with band in each divi-
sion. The third division was for
tunate in having two bands.
The Key West High School Band
marched in the first division wear
ing pirate uniforms. The U. S.
Fleet Sonar School Band was in
the second, Welter's Cornet and
Douglass High School Bands in
the third and the USS Howard w.
Gilmore CAS- 16) Band in the
fourth. The stirring music provid-
ed by these units added zip to the
entire parade.
For the first time in the history
Of Key West the local American
Legion Post, Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %, the group that sponsored
the parade, secured the presence
of Department Commander Joseph
A. Boyd, Department of Florida,
American Legion who rode in his
official blue car at the rear of the
Key West Guard of Honor. The
Department Commander, who lives
in Hialeah, was accompanied to
Key West by his wife.
Additions To Parade
The parade formation had
several additions after it was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-17
10th Polio
Victim Is.
Here
8,6O5 Persons
Are Inoculated
With CC Here

A seven-year-old white boy who
did not receive gamma globulin
shots was Key Vests 18th polio
victim this year, the County Health
Department reported today.
The boy has a non-paralytic form
of the disease.
Within the past 10 days, S,605
Key West children under Is years
of age and expectant mothers were
given gamma globulin shots as q
temporary polio preventative.
Mass Shets Complete
No more gamma gobulin shots
will be given here except to con-
facts with known polio cases, the
County Health Department said.
The inoculations were given May
s, 7, and 8, with stragglers being
taken care of last week.
In last years mass GG inocu-
lations, $3.50 persons in the county
were given shots. This years pro-
gram was confined to Key West
because no polio cases have been
reported in the. county outside Of
the city.
Navy Connections
Of the rs cases this year, q
were Navy personnel or Navy de-
pendents. The others were civil
ians.
Up to this time last year, only
two cases had been reported.
Here is a breakdown of the num-
Der of persons inoculated at
schools, the Naval Hospital and
the County Health Clinac:
Harris School $50; Truman
School, $50; the Convent, 345; Ma
val Hospital, 4,615; high school,
348; Poinciana School, 7O0; Dou-
glass School ISL; health clinic,
238.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-17
End-Of-Week
Accidents
Are Listed
Police Records
Show Variety Of
Accident Causes

Key West motorists we're involv-
ed in a variety of accidents dur
ing the last half o. last week.
On Friday at 5:1S p. m, Charles
J. August, a Navy man, from
Clearfield, Pennsylvania was
charged with causing an accident
and driving while intoxicated when
he failted to grant the right of way
at the intersection of Duval and
United Streets. He hit the car driv-
en- by Orfilio Pazo, 1929 Grinnen
Street broadside causing $500 da-
mage to his car and SIS damage
to Pazos' vehicle.
Child Injured
A Observation-Disclosures old boy,
Charles E. Blair received a cut on
the forehead when a car driven by
Richard Lydon Carpenter 1915 18th
Terrace pulled out of 5th Street
and hit the right front fender of
the car driven by Marion E. Clair,
a Navy man living at Shady Rest
Trailer Park. Blair was driving
west on. Flagler Street when the
accident occurred. The baby was
treated at the US Naval Hospital.
The accident occurred at 5:45
p. m. Wednesday.
There was one freak accident at
SAB p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Thel-
ma F. Power, IS Rest Beach, lost
control of her car when it hit
hole in the road and caused her to
run into an electric pole. Damage
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-17

Tourists and Key Westers
alike TANNED the Navy
Base by thousands Saturday
afternoon to help celebrate
Armed Forces Day.
It was open house at the
Nays big base and the civil
ians came to watch rescue
and diving operations and to
visit ships and subs.
The Navy estimated that
5000 persons visited the
base.
Later, thousands lined the
curbs along Duval Street and
Truman Avenue to see the
big parade.
As floats, decorated cars, march
ing units and bands passed, Your
teen Jets roared overhead.
To climax the day, there was
the Armed Forces Day Ball at
the American Legion Home on
Stock Island. Trophies for the
winning parade units were award
ed at the ball.
Theme Carried Out
Power for Peace was the theme
of this years Armed Forces Day
and the public saw it aboard SUBJ
marines and other ships of war at
the Navy Station.
At Bayview Park, the Navy
mounted a powerful jet engine.
Every half hour the engine was
started and operated for about
five minutes.
In nearby Garrison Blight, spec
tators saw a demonstration Of air
sea rescue operations. A helicop-
ter picked a man from a life raft
in a precision drill that took less
than two minutes to complete.
Meanwhile, crowds at the Naval
Station tramped aboard the USS
Gilmore, submarine tender. the
USS Darby, destroyer escort. and
the USS Medregal, a submarine.
Others took advantage of the
free boat rides that were run all
afternoon from in front of Build
ing 124.
For the kiddies, there was a
special treat - ride on a fire
truck. The kids got 10-minute
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-17
Supreme Court Bans School Segregatio
Doctrine Of Separate But Equal
Denounced AS Unconstitutional

WASHINGTON.-(AP).-T Supreme Court today
unanimously struck down segregation in the nations pub
lie schools The tribunal said that to separate Negro and
white pupils violates the constitutional guarantee of equal
protection of the laws. Justice Warren read the courts
opinion which declared:
1--WE conclude that in the field of public education the
doctrine of but equal has place. Separate ed
ucational facilities are inherently unequal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-17
Iron Curtain" Blast
Leveled By Mccarthy
Hearings Recess
For Decision On
Course To FOlIO,u


dental order clamping secrecy ON
executive branch actions in the
Mccarthy Army row brought a
denunciation from Sen. Mccarthy
as a cover up today He. pro-
posed suspending Senate hearings
while the issue is threshed out.
Sen. Symington (D.Mo) objected
to hating the hearings, even for
the day.
The Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee fell into argument over
what course it would take.
In the upshot, the group recessed
at HISS am. (EDT) to decide.
behind closed doors their course
In view of what Mccarthy de-
nounced as the "Iron Curtain" i'm.
posed by the President. Public
sessions were scheduled to be re-
newed at 3 pm. EDIT.
Calm Reception
The Presidents order was laid
before the subcommittee when it
convened, and received a calm
reception at the time.
But later, Sen. jackson Cd
Wash), Mcclellan DARK and
Symington fired a few critical
volleys at it.
Mccarthy asked for a five
minute recess to confer with his
aides, Roy M. Cohn and Francis
P. Carr, about their course in the
light of what he termed this "al-
most unbelievable situation"
Returning, he told the subcom-
mittee: II must admit I'm at
somewhat of a loss as to what to
do at this moment"
For some Enthusiastically strange
reason" he said, ''the Iron Cur
tain is pulled down" forbidding
testimony concerning what was
said or done at a meeting last
January attended by Atty. Gen.
Brownell, top White House Aide
Sherman Adams, and others.
Mccarthy's Statement
Mccarthy said:
"The American people will not
stand for a cover up half way
through these hearings"
Mccarthy described the Jan. q
meeting as one at which the
charges the Army has fired at
him of improper" pressures to
get favored treatment for Pvt. G.
David Schine, "were instigated
and conceived"
He said he didn't believe Ell.
senhower was really responsible
for the order cutting off possible
testimony from government Of
ficials about this meeting.
II don't think his judgment is
that bad" Mccarthy declared.
He feels sure, Mccarthy added,
that Eisenhower would not have
issued it eff he knew what it was
all about"
Mccarthy said the questions
raised by the White House direc-
tive Ego far beyond" what was
said and done at the Jan. q meet
ing.
They deal not only with ''this
occupant of the White House" but
whether future occupants "can by
an executive order keep the facts
from the American people," Me-
Carthy said.
In addition to the Presidents or
der, there was a ruling from Atty.
Gen. Brownell today thai no parts
of a document produced by Nc.
earthly earlier iE tie hearings, pur.
porting to summarize an FBI re-
port on security risks at Fl. Mon
mouth, N. J., should be made
public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-17

SIC1OxS, we AOIu IIldC
the plaintiffs Negro par
ents and others similarly sit
uated for whom the action
has been brought are, by
reason Of the segregation
complained of deprived of
the equal protection of the
laws guaranteed by the 18th
Amendment.
'This disposition makes
unnecessary any discussion
whether such segregation al
so violates the due process
clause of the 18th Amend
ment."
The court announced,
however, that it will hear
further arguments this fall
on how and when to end the
nrac+;ce
Thus many months-per-
haps more time will elapse
hefore the historic rnl;no
.o+,,.l,.s ,,,;ra. o,,+ ~. .an
'e'oaiiy Wipes oue .iie sep
arate schools now In exist
ence in many states.
Tbe 1xsh Amendment w.s .dort.
~ 80. a.. civil War IL, ar;lv
~ 81 IS. her.s;t q .lovee frasd Is
pa s;la,s T.ircoln II ssvs No st.te
NAV danv anv nerson dine process
and eo,,al protection OF the law
mn, .hs-idca the;r ra-;v;leges or inn.
m,,nit;es
49,. $4,000,
w. . '.v'. - :.s
~ LUG $50 $1,000 a.. .a asa-~
.;o. ~ .,.s.a..;+.,t;..., ;.,.1ses
s eion 70 un.o''N'"''o"ai 'oi'eu
C.,..s cs..,. ,,;.n;.;. v.
ns,. .sI ~. n;s.,.;s , 81 re-
, De.awa saA ssS sNss '" "
p'4 i.,v.r. s.;d . ,,,,;ra .ao;nst
.r"n..;. 1919 .ss.a4 to.oi
49, 800. 49," 49,. 49, L..
,,;. - ss ss. " :. a ~. , 80. !.
4 a s.pala - " M.S '"..o 49, -
> s ILL., Plus LIZ. ,;os , 0..s h s.a. %
s. n. 80 W." "a. WV w
Az. .e4u-Sesaosa s ~ :,
ine .o1a. was .Uu c .ae - Ssa.es
81 aa'o ING D,s.l.c. =. " .o:ul.Di a. nau
~ pa .ea@ VI 1as ra ma ~ N.s.o
popua.A, Us .o ro'oS1 800 C.. .sss-1eS
oue y! = 4o,v41,oSz Voedi Sea.cS WIZ
P.inassive sesIesa1lon nau an ao-
oi'loai vns pe. cent
'os'oa Eeqo''emem
Stavss whose laws require seq
resa1on were nsueo lor tns court
aS Aia0ama, Arkansas, DelaWare'
fioraoa, georgia, hentucky. LOU
isiana' maryland, MISSISSIPPI, MIS-
souri, Nortn Carolna' Okianoma'
Soutn Carolina, tennessee, Iexas,
virginia ana West virginia
states with permissive segrega-
uon We're listed as New Mexico,
wyoming ana Kansas
IN an apparent eiiort 10 pre-
c!uoe any ADVANCE eeak on 'o4ay
nls:ofac sus, u's cou,t "oA ule
acu - unp ns ~: ,n N zen Ssn
!ealu wi.olus y n..eu Wy
les % lne uScaslon uan y nsu Deen
iec1 ~ -un iIoia 'aS $500
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Northeast BUILDING 1
Adopts New Name,Cl
Will Open Branch i

Directors Of the Northeast
Building Association announced
today that members had voted
overwhelmingly to adopt q new
name, the Capital City Savings
and Loan Association.
Legal filing Of the new name
and an amendment to the asso.
cations charter was announced
In q letter to stockholders.
It also was disclosed that the
association win open q branch
on upper Connecticut avenue by
midsummer for the convenience
Of customers in Northwest Wash.
ington. The main Office viii con,
tinue to be at 2010 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Need for q change in mama
has been studied for three yeara
the letter said.
Recognizing the restrictive
effects our name has had upon
the geographical diversiflcation
OF our services. both in savings
and mortgage lending, your
board has taken this action" it
added.
Inc new name also recognizes
the important part the associa-
tlon has played in the entire
washington area. It was
founded in Northeast Washine-
ton in 1916.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Chicooo Gruin

CHICAGO. May. % 0.-Feed srains
eased but wheat had nrm trend on
irregular. ire guar. + Tnere appeared 70 Be Q little
pickup in trading activity from the slow
pace Of other sessions this week.
Light selling in feed grains was based &c
Midwest. nj Se 1S WRssts n firmness was based
business im Dsss with III NosWay S1tsnd and Fornosa.
wheat near the END ci e she 4 5,Est 3 hour
x s 10 ss lower. july ii .5ssz; oats. i y
to Is lower, July 70N; rye. " lower TO
y higher, July 90; soybeanS Y lower 70
2 cents hishsr. July $s;Ss: and ls;,Ids lsrd 9
higher, July $17.0O.
General rains in the Midwest for. the
second straight day were expected 70
improve both. corn ana sogbean. pros
poets. A little apprshsnsion had been
oistMi Of the Midwest had gone zone sever several weeks
without any real moisture.
There ALSO was more gre. rain n,.1. in the e:
counted by sliding wheat prices. Traders
Expressed .apprehensicn over . wet
wheat would Be ofersd on the market.
Bids for wheat out Of Chicago are
running about 2h cents E hushel undsE
the wheat producer Of about so 20 IS
loan loan. Many srainmsn expect very iishf
meTketings at that type of discount.
limited. Flour business Is st 8 stand
still. The Improved world sifueticn was
emphasized b. news india, which has
suffered from Q chronic shcrtage since
the end of World War II. had Informed
the international wheat agreement she
no longer needed any wheat.
The Board Of Trade win be closed
Monday. Memorial Dag.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation in the
week ended Wednesday declined
$40 million to $29, ,697 900. 900.
down $128 million from a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended May 20 totaled $751;
967 cars. 1896 above the previous
week and 11.4 per cent below
last year.-Association of Amer
lean Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended
Monday totaled $288. .482. 900
compared with $3.50, ,447, 900 last
week and $257. $4,000 last year.
Engineering News-Record.
April New Car Sales from fac
tory to dealers here and abroad
declined 10 per cent from 1858
and truck sales were down "a
per cent.-Automobile Manu-
facturers Association.
Department Store Sales in the
week ended May % averaged 5
per cent less than last year. Only
gains were in the Chicago and
Minneapolis districts. Sales since
January averaged 3 per cent
less than last year.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
American Thread Co. in IL
months ended January 2 earned
$1.476.345 or $1.03 q share VS..
$92.137 or 500 in 1858.
Consumers Power in IL months
ended April 80 earned $25, ,621 ,287
or $3.17 a share VS.. $2l, ,161 1888
or $2.81 in 1883
Federated Dept. Stores in 8
months ended May / earned S.
240, ,473 or $.87 q share VS.. So, ,180.-
407 or SIS In 1858.
General Gas Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $2S0,751
or $.54 q share VS.. $208. .655 or
$40 in 1853.
Green (H. L. Co. In 8 months
ended April 80 earned $327, 500
or SGT a share VS.. $374,181 or
$.31 in 1853.
Hilton Hotels Corp. in J 8
months ended March 81 earned
$1,778,1 ,104 or $1.05 q share VS..
$2.595. .533 or $1.64 in 1858.
Knott Hotels Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$155. .424 or $0.35 q share VS..
$186. .989 or $0.42 in 1853.
Lee Rubber & Tire in 6 months
ended April 80 earned $633, ITO
or 1928 q share VS.. $815,808 or
$2.93 in 1858.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
in 4 months ended April 80
earned $5.984. 1873 or $2.56 q
share VS.. $l0,158,533 or $4.34
in 1853.
Northern Pacific Railway in 4
months ended April 80 lost $922,-
413 VS.. earnings Of $2.717,528- or
$1.10 a share in 1858.
Pennsylvania Power q Light
in IL months ended April 80
earned $1S,939.0 .036 or $2.77 o
share VS.. $15,565, 800 or $3.50
in 1858.
Union Pacific Railroad in 4
months ended April 80 earned
SO. .445. .658 or $4.07 q share VS..
SIG, 1866, ,391 or SALT In 1853.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Stocks Drift Lower;
Siudebaker Packard
Traded Actively
BY ihs Associoied 4 Press

NEW YORK. May % The
stock market drifted lower today
with marked activity at higher
prices in . couple Of motors
q feature.
Studebaker was up between /
and 2 points and quite aEtive.
Packard gained q good traction
and hit the tape with blocks
Of 5000 and $4,000 shares ct
higher prices.
There have been rumors Of
a merger between the two for
some time.
Gains and losses throughout
the list ran to around q point
as a general rule.
An exception was Union Pa
cific which was up between 4
and 5 points. The railroad yes
terday reporting continued high
earnings for the first four
months this year.
Business progressed at q fair
pace.
Most railroads were lower. A
situation that also existed In
the. steels. dio-televisions and
airlines. Otherwise the market
was fairly well mixed with q
lower look.
Going down were Bethlehem
Steel, Sears Roebuck. Radio
Corp, American Telephone,
Homestake Mining. Dow Chemi-
cal, General Electric, American
Can. American Viscose, South
ern Railway. and Pan World
Airways.
Trading in the bond market
was selective with prices moving
narrowly. Government issues
were steady in the over the
counter market.
Many times in the past. the
advent of q three-day holiday
over the week end has been the
occasion for selling.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Cuttle in U. S. Come
From 2 Parent Sources

CHICAGO.-Cattle now being
raised in the United States came
from two sources.
One was the Mexican herd
started with Andalusian cattle
taken into Mexico early In the
18th century BY the Spanish
conquistadores. The other herd
was put together on the Atlantic
Coast through piecemeal i'm
portation from Europe.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

stockholders meeting win be
held in the Hyattsville Office,
5214 Baltimore avenue. at 3 pm.
daylight saving time.
The directors proposal calls
for an increase in capital stock
from 10000 to 100000 shares.
Subject to action Of stockholders.
the board has authorized q stock
dividend Of 10000 shares to be
distributed on the basis Of one
new share for each 10 shares
held.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May 90 N-(UsDA)-Sal-
able hogs $4,000; general trade active;
buchers and sows unevenly steady to SO
higher than Thursdays average; bulk
choice 1S0-240 ID. butchers. $500 90. 90,
with numerous loads and lots choice No.
I and Is 220 ID. down 26. .26-26.60; few
lots around 210 lb. and less. 26.5O-
$500; latter price sparingly; some
choice No. and rs around $40 lb.,
25;25.25.50; 250-2S0 h.. 23.75-25. 90;
ID. 19.00-21.6 so; choice 33O-6OO ib. sows,
17.Q0-21.75; few lighter weights 22.0O-
22.25; good clearance,
Salable cattle 1000: calves 100; few
sales steers and heifers around steady;
the supply being held for the market
next Monday; bulls and vealers weak;
load choice to mostly prime 1.156-lb.
fed steers 1925; two loads choice LOIS
lb. weights. 1915: few commercial and
good steers, 17.OO-21 so; few good and
choice heifers, 1S.50-22.50 utility and
commercial cows, 11.6Q-13.75; / Gamers
and cutters, 9.00-11-76; utility and
commercial bulls. -13.5O-16.0O; good and
choice vealers. 2O.O0-23. 90; utility and
commercial grades. 14.0O-19.OO.
utility and good 75-lb. spring lambs,
1880; short deck choice 136-lb. Western
ewes, No. 1 pelt, 6.76.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Priced OF $50 a Shore

It also has proposed sale Of
$4,000 additional shares at $50
a share, with the usual pre-
emptive right Of purchase by
stockholders Of record on July 2.
Upon completion of this au-
thorization, and certain adjust
ments, Suburban Trust will have
a capital of 50 million, surplus
Of $2.5 million and undivided
profits Of $780, 900, or a capital
structure of $5.4 million. The
company also has set aside $491,-
600 as a reserve for loan losses.
Directors felt that in view Of
a steady increase in deposits, a
substantial addition to the banks
capital was advisable. Deposits
on May "a totaled $77,522,0OO VS..
$66, 6,542 900 a year earlier, or a
gain of nearly $11 million in IL
months. Resources exceed $81
million.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
sales

uOurly Sales On the gxoAange.
i1:OO am SEQ 600 ~ noon 40 600
fUnit Of sraoins 10 snares or salss N
full Elm bankruptcy o. receivership OF
eeine reorennized under the 1ankruptcy
panies Rates o. dividends n the lore
going tabl: are snnual aisbursements
annuai declaretion Qnless otheruise
nual rate plus steef dividend Declares
or oaid tn 1858 .plus stock dividend
on ez-dividsnd o. q -distribution date
9 PAID last yeer Declared - paid
eIsrsa q o. i1aid sEis "a year. 3 'a'I sD secumuis. Ia
tsrred o. no action taken sf last divi.
1854 pius stock diyidsnd.. IaaSisdis ida stias
dividend: eld Called; - dividend. x-dis
q SafrsntS. ns w win uSffSnis. ~ W.
distribute4 ~ B0s0 ts1ne4
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Arts l n d u S -
try, Inc, at
the fourth an
nual meeting
yesterday.
Mr.. D. avis
recently W a S
elect e d vice
president and
S e cr e tary of
the Washing
ton firm. He
is production
manager for
the National
&c eogra phic
maDaZinn and
Evening star., 1954-05-28

terday. He is
pre- S ident of
M e l v e r n
F. u S S ell Ice
Cream Co.
Mr.. Heart
field also is a
director of the
Riggs National
Bank, a past
pre- S ident of
Rotary Club
and is q chap
ter member of
w a S hington
Cathedral. He
iS O dirantnn.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May % @.-CuspA)-
Butter unsettled. Receipts b16,067.
Creamery. 90 score (AAl b7sE-66 cents:
g2 score SA) 57ls-R7sti 90 score lBl..
steady. Receipts 75,S22. Prices un-
wholesale esg prices were weak and
York spot quotations follow: Includes
midyestern: Mixed colors: Extras as
80 lbs.l 3g1s-40lz: extras large s45-4s
lbs.) $3.50: extras medium 31-32:
standards large 1896; Current receipts
rehandled 1884; dirties 32-33: checks
40-12; extras iarse s45-zs MS, 5s-
40h: ext1es medium 32lh-33: Browns:
lz5-4s ibs. 5s-50h: extras medium az
Nearby; white: Top quality t4e.sol
4op isyslit lis.so, u, iSs,5S ) 1S;5ai; @sdi:
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Foreiqn Exchunoe

NEW YORK. May 2s R.-Foreivn
sorss sss ssss n aocH Cents cIss sn IN
In New York open market, liz per cent
Dremiymn yn or 101.93A o. 9. cents,
Europe Great Britain, pound, 2.s1m.
91ss ~ slsS;a l;asS SoSeH y, aEts5e atlts5es 2sll "a
S:36. up Ip .6o%; france, efif franc. ssSRss; .ssss:;
western Germany, deutsche mark, 1886;
Holland, guildeT. 2e;4 Italy, ,lirs. ..16M;
1894; Switzerland, franc, free, 1884;
Denmark. krone, 1880.
Latin .America-Argentina. free, 724;
Brazil, free. 100; Mexico. s.O2; vene-
Far East-HonR Kong dollar. 17.o5.