davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Cleanup Can Cut
Farm Fire Losses

Spring cleanup is of special
significance to the farmer. and a
campaign effectively carried out
can help substantially to reduce
fire losses on the farm
Such losses are the result of
several causes, among them, &C
cumulated rubbish, litter, grass.
nd brush Fires from the latter
in 1852 tthe last year for which
there is a complete record in
creased throughout the country
40 per cent. going from 262 1863
TO 365 900.
Danger spots in the home are
ehimneys and heating and cook
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

funeral and burial Of w. w.
Woodson in Appomattox coun-
ty last Sunday Afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cakes. of
Norfolk, were also among those
who were present for the services
in Liberty Baptist Church and
burial IN the family square at
Reedy Springs Church.
To the family we extend sincere
symphaty.
MI and Mrs. j. r. Baker made
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
reclamation


surroundings arising from good clean
eutteed conditions alleys
WHEREAS community,
WHEREAS S o ou ond cti
W.
be eweeko
and
pot n
TO Of
Dotted this 4th 0
W. FITZPATRICK MAYOR
Town o$|onvNe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Pampliin
ROUTE 2

Miss Lottie Woodson and
Miss jamie Dickerson, Mr., and
Mrs w M Dickerson, Mrs. c.
P Woodall, j. S. Cakes, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Dickerson attended the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
An Editorial
Life-Saving Week.

Last year. according to the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Worker in a WheeIchoir

was a civilian entomologist at
the Army Chemical Center at
Edgewood, Md, rs miles from
here. But today he was a
courier, intrusted to guard
papers described as ''very i'm
portant to the security and
welfare Of the United States"
He was to bring them here to
Camp Detrick, the Army's
biological research and de-
velopment installation. He
gripped the steering wheel a
little tighter as he came to a
curve.s
The wheel locked. The jeep
sheared OF two guard rails
and hung ON a third. Hurled
through the aluminium top,
he landed on his back 80 feet
away. Although there wasn't
a scratch on him, he couldn't
move. He knew he was
paralyzed.
Don't touch anything in
that jeep!" Mr.. Larsen gasped
when a farmer ran to him.
Cali a doctor and an ambu-
lance"
Clinging doggedly to con-
sciousness, he warned motor
lists against entering the jeep
as they flocked to his aid.
When a State trooper arrived,
Mr.. Larsen told him:
Safe delivery Of those
papers Is essential to the
security Of our Nation. The
oath you took to protect your
fellow citizens and country,
you are now under to the
fullest extent"
That was June 2, 1853. The
papers were delivered safely,
but the story doesn't end
there.
When the physician arrived.
he looked at the PROSTATE
Evening star., 1954-07-25

Thermometer going up2 Who
when you can feel cool as pool with
YardIey English Lavender. Dust on the powder
splash on Lavender itself
from head to toe and feel wholly refreshed.
There's nothing like it in the whole wide world!
Myc
MAGAZINE rs. 1854
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Frederick, Md.

Frederick, Md.
TOSEPH r. LARSEN, jr., was
: whistling as the jeep jos
tied along the highway. It
was $3.50 am. and the sun was
beginning to brighten a cloud
less sky. He had a right to be
happy. He had a good job,
was working toward a Sc. D.
at Johns Hopkins University
Evening star., 1954-07-25
By Meredith S. Buel

and his wife Shauna was soon
to have their second baby. As
the jeep bounced over a rough
spot, he glanced quickly at
the folder Of papers riding
snugly alongside.
Only a select few knew the
value of those documents. He
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
City Of Hope
Has Meeting

A recent evening members
of the newly formed City of
Hope chapter met with DR..
Morris Fischel, regional field
representative. They discus
sed the installation of officers
to be held in May.
Other topics of discussion
included information on the
services rendered by the City
of Hope facilities. DR.. FiSchel
reiterated that many persons
are unaware that this institu-
ton has a national reputation
in the treatment of tuberculo-
sis, leukemia, cancer and
heart diseases. The surprising
thing is that while it is sup
ported about $3.50 with funds
from Jewish sources, it is
non-sectarian and no charge
is ever made for medical care.
The hospital is located in a
suburb of Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
CIofhinq

Plea is again made for used
clothing for Israel. These
should be in good condition,
to warrant the shipping cost
and clean. Where mending or
repairing is required, this
should be done before send
ing them in. At the diStribu-
ton centers work is too heavy
to permit them to do it. Many
of the recipients do not have
materials for mending and
sewing.
Clothing should be depos-
tied in Mrs. Liza Finley'S gar
age, 1879 E. 5th. All kinds
and for all ages are needed.
At the Passover season the
opportunity should be wei
coined to dispose of winter ar
ticles for a useful purpose.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

nature of the military aid to
be given the Iraqis.
Confidence in the wisdom
of the State Departments
course was not increased by
the belated disclosure that,
acting on a State Department
recommendation, Congress
quietly eliminated in a bill
for a "recodified" Mutual Sc
curity law the non-aggression
clause that requires guaran-
tees that arms provided will
not be used in aggression
against any other nation.
The Department of Defense
also disclosed that it was con-
sidering an arms grant to
Saudi Arabia. King Saud of
Saudi Arabia recently called
on the Arabs to drive the
Jews out of Palestine
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Need Law To
Curb Mail Use

WASHINGTON (JTA).-
There is little likelihood of
barring anti-Semitic matter
from the mails, it has been
indicated by officials of the
House Post Office and Civil
Service Committee which is
considering means of curbing
the use of mails for distribu-
ton of obscene printed ma
terial.
They point out that anti
Semitic material is not con-
sidered obscene, and that adj
ditional legislation would be
necessary. Such legislation is
not expected because of con-
stitutional questions involv-
ing the freedom of speech and
of the press.
Rep. Jacob K. JaVits called
the attention of the commit
tee to what he described as
the enormous volume" of
anti-Jewish propaganda dis
seminated under the cover
of anti-Communism." Rep.
Oliver Bolton of Ohio joined
with Rep. Javits. He made
known that he had received
much of that kind of mate
rial" and subsequently made
inquiries at the Post Office
and Justice Departments.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

nically at war with Israel and
which is not a Signatory to
any armistice agreement with
the Jewish State.
It was subsequently dis
closed that the arms will be
supplied to the Iraqi State
the heads of which have been
among the most bellicoSe and
hostile to Israel of all the
Arab without any
guarantee that the American
weapons would not be used
against Israel.
The Government of Israel
protested to the State Depart
ment in Washington. Premier
Moshe Sharett denounced the
move and warned that it
would increase tension in the
Middle East.
State Department officials
had previously told reporters
that there would be no an
nouncement of the amount or
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

Sol Gruchik, Ben LaZaroW,
Marvin Volk.
Selected for the committee
to present a slate of delegates
at large are: Stanley Hatcher,
chairman, Harry Bacal, Da-
vid N. Ginsburg, Mrs. Elmer
Goldwyn, Al Michael, DR..
Bernard Pasternack.
Partial list of hostesses for
the evening are: Mines. Harry
Bacal, Bernard Bloch, Philip
Besserman, Meyer Cohen, A.
L. Fine, Irving Fierson, Hy
Goldstein, Henry Kaufman,
Oscar Koenig, David Kramer,
Ben LaZarow, Sol Levy, Wal
ter May, Sam Rich, Hy Strik-
man.
Community Council is COM
posed of the 25 delegates-at-
large plus representatives
from the affiliated organiza-
tions based on the size of the
membership. Mr.. Kramer ex-
presses the hope that there
will be a large turnout.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

serve as Community Council
delegates next year. At this
meeting awards will be issued
to community workers and
the presidents of affiliated
Council organizations will be
honOred.
Appointed chairman for the
evening is David Kramer.
Others who will serve are !:
hostesses, Mrs. Hyman Gold
berg; organization liaison,
Mrs. Meyer Agran, chairman,
Mines. Max Boxi, Herbert
Feig, Charles Kalb, Ethel Le-
Boff; Messrs. Richard GoetZ,
Lowell Rothschild, DR.. Mar
tin Snyder.
Sidney Gilberg is chairman
of the special awards COM
mittee composed of Reuben
Gold, William Gordon, Morris
Grossman, Morris Kleiner-
man, Henry Kaufman, Ben
Sidney Weissberger.
On the ballot teller committee
are: Irving Fierson, chair
man, Arthur Goldbaum, Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

chairman, announce that Ber-
nard Friedman, the architect,
is expected to submit final
plans shortly. Hope was ex-
pressed that building specifi-
cations and plans would be
ready to submit for bid to
enable construction to begin
this summer, when construc-
ton costs are lower.
Sketch of the projected
Center is now on display at
the Center.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

600. Goal is 5000, 900.
He adds that this repre-
sents contributions from only
a small number and that ac-
tually the majority of the
community has not yet been
contacted.
A number of persons have
been enrolled to work on the
campaign and emphasis is on
an intensive effort during the
next several weeks. The Cen
ter Planning Committee, of
which Morris Shanhouse is
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Sabbath Service
Resumes In Fall

Friday evening marked the
final Sabbath evening service
until after the high Holidays
at Anshei Israel. However
the daily and Sabbath morn
ing services are uninterrupt-
ed.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
No Conditions Imposed
On Iraq For Free Arms

NEW YORK (JTA).-The center of gravity in the Mid
die crisis shifted suddenly from the srferdden from
Washington where the State Department
dramatically revealed decision to supply free of
charge Government of Arab State still tech
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Community Delegates To Be
Elected At Meeting May 20

COMMUNICATIVE meeting of the Community Council
will be held May 20 at pm in the main ballroom of the
E COnqusadOr All contributors of CJA issued special
invitation to participate.
Contributors will vote for the 25 delegates atarge
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Ready To Renew Drive
For Center Bldg. Fund

Center Building Fund campaign, which has been dor
during the Combined Jewish Appeal drive has resumed
activity i'm seeking the building to be erected on
N PIumer short north of Broadway. Ben SOOt
campaign chairman that gifts thus far total $11O
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

Arizona Post, May z, 1854
Evening star., 1954-04-04

bold, brilliant designs
sketched in handbags
l. The circular box style
hondboe pictured here in Golf
skin, designed by Mom'seIIe.
Mirror on inside flop. Black,
beech, pine or navy. 1925
z. The slim, slender hondboo
designed to enhance the sea-
sons sheoth-slim costumes.
Navy, red or black Golf. 1925
8. The elongated sotcheI style
handbag by Gonson Of Coli-
fornio sports double handles,
comes in navy, red, black or
brown. 1926
4. The proiseworthy pouch =.
here in Golf, designed by
Mayer. The soft look Of spring
in navy, red, pine, beech or
black. 1925
PIeose add looo FederoI tax
WGL-Hondboes, lst Floor
-. .oso Chevy Chose and Aexondria
Evening star., 1954-04-04

stockings with new
flex.fit construction
Precision fit from top to toe in
Van Roolte new stocking con-
struction, FIex-Fit. Fashioned to
flotter invisible construction
leaves no "foshionino morks,"
eives'preoision fit all over, helps
prevent slipping, twisting seams
and heels. Proportioned lengths,
sizes 8l2 to II.
Caprice, z denier sheer, los
Wisp, 5 denier all purpose sheer,
1.65
FrivoI, IS denier versatile sheer,
1.35
Dark Accent, IS denier sheer,
navy, brown or black heel and
seam. 1.3S
W6L-Hosiery. First Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Produce Markets

~, BALTIMORE quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
>. Apples-Best Delicious STRONGER under
kets and Eastern boxes, u. s. No. i unless
otnerwise stated. Maryland. Delicious, 2I
sfsym.npE' snsHes up 800; 2 inches up, few 5. so;
SoS:5o Pennsysanis snss up Delicious faiF color;
GoIden 1aSaeS uB Beisi6s Sas s inches % up 1902 9o
minimum e; sG Gsss Romes. soo ~ %ni9sa ineSss
up. unclassifed, %; Staymans. 3 irches
,ns,s. up best t. 9o; falr color s.S5- 80: sS
drops. i.8o-75; New Ne AJras Jerseyis RomeS 20 eSlor;
5eGedd SaePed. eai t 6b6sss. Delicious. small size.
Potatoes-;About steady. U. s. No. 1,
size size A unwashed, unless otherwise stated.
fair quality 81 oo pennsSfSandias Spand SACKS: *
h.sE.ts Sweet PotstosSs.Ab9qt Se steady. gushel
fair Qualify. ioossS; Puerto to- Ricans few
pest. st. s:75;3; 90; New Jersey. ,Goidens,
Goidens. 75-i.oo: DuSnei ha"Defs'
Poultry-Market ont steady to f,rm on
iryers; prices slightly advanced; receipts
sharply. higher. selling prices expected
broiler- packing areas; sales on small odd d.
supplies more than equaled a lisht de-
.Broilers or fryers. 3 lbs. and over, o.
~. mostly 1927; hens. heavy type,
1920; ducks, Muscovies, 24-25: turkeys.
heavy-type young hens. 37-3S, few higher.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 1926 10o-pound
Wheat - Receipts, 13s.o5s bushels;
Snsheis NO none qsd v,ntsl stocks
Domestic q aac' 2.O7h; october -: No. 8,
Corn--Receipts. los. .a77 bushels; ship
ments;; 1000 bushels; stocks. 2,S42,562
oats-Receipts. $500 bushels; shin
ments; none; stocks. 2,163 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 1000 bushels; ship
ments. none: stocks; I,436 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels; ship
Soybeans - Receipts, 5.57p bushels;
shipments, none; stocks. aO.S02 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. SIT tons.
Egg Market Firm.
Yesterdays QuotatiOns.)
Eggs:. Market firm. Prices mostly Q
ferings of all grades were adequate
for an increased buying interest Demand
good for mediums. fair but improved for
large and smalls. One lot grade B pur-
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
minimum 60es A quality. whites, 42M-44.
brown and mixed colors. 42-431a. Me-
diums, minimum 6Oen A quality, "a
271a, brown and mixed colors, 24-27h.
Receipts: EsGs. s,S6a cases by truck.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
r,.- Fss.nishsS Fsr, By shs A.:ssi..ed Press
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation in the
week ended October 20 totaled
$50, ,055. 600. 900, down $104 mil
lion from last week and down
$3.50 million from last year
Federal Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Oc-
tober Is totaled $323, 1886, 900
compared with $259, 1871 900 last
week and $268. .942.0 last year.
Engineering News-Record and
Construction Daily.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended October 16 totaled 72l, 400
cars, up 18,209 cars from last
week and down 101, ,180 cars from
last year.-Association of Ameri-
can Railroads.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York totaled 81 8
billion October 20, up $28 million
from last week and up $783
million from last year.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Fire Losses in September were
estimated at $64.087, 900, down
1870 from August and down
$50 from September, 1852
National Board of Fire Under
writer's.
Life Insurance Purchases in
September totaled $2,958, 900 900,
up TO from last year for the
greatest September total on
record.-Life Insurance Agency
Management Association.
Sidney Blumenthal e. Co. in 8
months ended September 80 lost
$612,948 VS.. earnings of $122,-
074 or 34c a share last. year.
Catalin Corp. of America in 9
months ended September 80 lost
$51.540 VS.. earnings of $87,57O
or 10c a share last year.
Lucky Stores, Inc, in 3 months
ended October 3 earned SITS, 900
or 21c a share VS.. $156,0O0 or
19c last year.
Owens-Illinois Glass Co. in IL
months ended September 80
earned $19,486,208 or $6.38 a
share VS.. $l6.810.920 or $3.50 last
year.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Army Nets $500, 900
At Ohio Surplus Sale
By The Assoeiossd Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. %
More than 100000 was realized
in the three-day sale of surplus
military property at the Column
bus General Depot ending yes
terday, Brig. Gen. Hugh Mack
lntosh, commanding officer, said
today.
Held as public autcion, the
sale of items originally costing
the Government some $14 mil
lion attracted more than 800
buyers from all parts Of the
United States.
Some Of the items had been
purchased during World War II.
Included were air-colled engines,
fork-lift trucks, tools and hard
ware. WAC clothing, chaplains
supplies, quartermaster and en-
gineers spare parts and used staff
cars.
The Army set Novembe .19 as
final date for removal of the
purchases.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Bad Weather Disrupis
Retail Sales
By Inc A..eslo.ed Pres.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Nature
frowned on business during the
past week as hurricane. flood.
smog and warm weather shooed
shoppers away from retail stores,
Dun g. Bradstreet reported today.
Retail sales In the week ended
Wednesday were slightly below
those of the preceding week and
of the corresponding week last
year. Total dollar volume was
estimated to be unchanged to
4 per cent below a year ago.
Regional estimates varied from
comparable 1858 levels by the fol-
lowing percentages; Midwest.
down 3 to z; New England.
down 2 to 66: East, down / to S:
Pacific Coast, up to down 8;
Southwest. up 2 to down q:
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Stocks Turn Mixed;
Issues and
Motors Show Gains
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 22-The
stock market turned mixed to-
day after opening a trifie lower.
The motors and electrical
equipments were among the
better performers. Texas Pacific
Land Trust improved on news
that the company plans to set
up a separate firm to enter the
oil business.
Selected textiles showed
strength. including industrial
rayon, with a gain of nearly a
point.
The bond market was steady
and quiet. Government issues
were mostly unchanged.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. o. R.-While most
other grains headed lower. wheat stood
out conspicuously on the Board of Trade
with a definitely firm tone today.
Demand for wheat wasn't unusually
aggressive. But there was very little
in the form OF hedging or from. traders.
The result was. bread cereal scored
fractional gains in rather low dealings.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was y to 70 higher. December $2.2O:
corn u to "a lower, December ST .54,ls: !:
S0s4: rye, n to II. higher. December
81 30: soybeans unchanged to Ia lower.
November S14.60.
Fair weather in most Of Iowa and
Minnesota had a depressing influence
early on soybeans; Haryesting is far
rain was forecast for extreme Northern
Minnesota tomorrow, but otherwise
skies were expected to be clear.
Corn could not continue with Its UP
turn of yesterday. The Agriculture De-
partment reported that. although there
will be less corn during the l954-55
season. feed supplies will he ample for
the animal population because Of more
oats. barley and sorghums.
Cash corn .receipts totaled 139 cars.
Great Britain bought a small quantity
of the grain overnight.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

Babbitt .2O---
Bspcock&W 2b
Bald Lima 80
Bait b oh 1g-.
Balt&Oh of T.
Barber on 2
Sath1rWk $50
Bayuk Chg .6U
Beaunit Mills I
BeechArc1A
BeechNut ! 90
Beld Hem .62e
Bell Arc lie -
Bell&Howell /.
BendlxAvia 3h
Benef Ln 2.40-
Benguet Min
Best & Co Q
Best Fds "a
Beth Steel 4Lse
BlgeloW Sanf
6iaKnox l.20b J
Bliss e w 90
Blocks Ch lao
Boeing Air "a
BohnAlum TOD
Bond Strs l
Borg Warn "a
Boston Ed $50
Boston&Ma,ne
BosMe Of 2.62e
BranL6 Airw-
Bridg Brass 2
Briggs Afs Ae.
BrigRs d st la
Bristol Myef ]
BklyUGas 1.70
Brown e. Big l
Brown Sh $40.
BucyErle /. .Zue
Buod Co / ]
Bullard Dr..
Buiova Wat "a
Burr Mills go
BurrouRhs !
Butler Bro go
Byera hD
Byron JAG 100
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 QD.-Dividends
announced:
Year End.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record able
Evening star., 1954-10-22

South, up 8 to down 1, and Pa
cific Coast. unchanged to up &
per cent.
Apparel sales improved during
the week but were not up to ex-
pectations. In mems wear, coats
and suits moved slowly but slacks
and sport coats were In good de-
mand. Women's sweaters, skirts,
better dresses, millinery and
jewelry were among more popular
items and children's apparel sold
well.
In household goods. popular
items were television sets, cur
tains. draperies, china and glass
ware. New car stocks were at
their lowest level in two years
but sales of both new and used
models continued to lag.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
New York Central Debt
May Be Gone by January
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Alfred
E. Perlman, president of the New
York Central Railroad, said yes
terday that by the end Of the
year it is hoped to wipe out Gen.
trails deficit which has now been
reduced to $5,1S2, 900.
In September, Mr.. Perlman
said. the road had a net income
of more than 81 million. He
said also that the Central, with
five other roads, had ordered a
lightweight train which would
cost only one-fourth as much per
passenger as a conventional train.
Plans were progressing on the
proposal for erecting a sky
scraper on the site of Grand
Central Terminal and several
architects" were engaged in the
work, he said.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct % R.-cotton fu-
lures advanced during the forenoon to-
along with some trade demand. found
hedge offerings light. The FOA issued
a cotton purchase authorization of S3.2
riod for the cotton is October 27-Decem-
ber. 81. with March 81. 1855. the final
delivery date. Payments can be made
which dealers. estimate might cover more
than $4,000 bales.
Noon tpan prices were 22 to 81 cents bale
ber, "a SO; March, 34.91. and May, 35.15
Evening star., 1954-10-22

MEMORANDA.
81. Assets pledged or assigned secure liabilities
and for other purposes oses-------------- $25417211e2
District of Columbia,
W. IRELAND. Vice President the above
named bank do solemny that
to the best Of my knowledge and belief
H. w. IRELAND Vice President and Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th October
1854 and hereby certify officer or director Of
this bank.
QUNTON N. MARSH,
0SeaD Notary Public, D. c.
My commission expires May IA, 1857
Correct-Attest:
D. w. BELL, ROBERT c. BAKER
VIM L. BEALE, VIM. j. FLATHER JR,
ANDREW SAUL FLOYD d AKERS
LAWRENCE WILLIAMS, S. PERCY THOMPSON
EDGAR MORRIS. c. A. ASPINWAIL,
HARRY K BOSS PHILIP L. GRAHAM
g. b BURRUS, ERIC JOHNSTON,
THORNTON w. OWEN, BENJAMIN w. THORON.
Directors.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

n0utty safes on the Exchange.
II 200 am 400 600 l2 uoon 77o 600
100 pm ! l3o COZ 600 pm 900 600
tUntt OF srAdmg 10 snares or sales u
tulL In bankruptcy or eecetvership or
being reorganixed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed b. such com.
pantes Rates Of dividend IN the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or SEMI
noted. special or extra DIVIDENDS 'r srs not M
included Also extre Or extras. 3 An.
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid % 1853 plus stock dividend
Declared or paid 50 far this year.
PAYABLE n stock estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or ex-distributi0n dste.
Paid last yesf, Declared or paid
tive issue with dividends IN arrears.
ferred Or no action taken. at last aiv1-
dsnd sad ,Is MIsetins i9ocs Isss,sssd q PIG in
dividend, old Called. Ex. dividend. x-die
= distribution;% III xF - rights; ~ without
distributed vt WAan ngue6
Evening star., 1954-10-22
MetaI Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 90 R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 30
Is cents a pound New York Zinc. y a
cents pound. Fast st. Louis. Tin. 93t4
cents pound. New York At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel. No. l heavy, was quoted at
"a OO-35 co.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Washington Securities

Pot Elec Pyr-5s 81 iszs. 100 At 10.
woodward & Lothrop-5O at 81.
Pot Elec Pwr 3.60e6 pfd Al 90 at 43Ia.
Wash Gas 1t IS 1960-S1 800 at Ill.
Rises Bank.30 at 40.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Oct. %. R.-The New
York Stock Exchange. reported today
these odd lot transactions bv principal
I'll: Purchases Of 211.314 shares: sales
OF 206.sa7 shares including 1.411 shares
sold short.