davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Nome School to Open Sept. 6 With
 More Teachers for Lower Grades

The Nome Public School will reopen Sept. 6, the day after La boF Day, School Superintendent William l.. Angel has announced. The territorial schools of Alaska open on this day with few if any exceptions.
 It is expected the high school enrolment will be about 80 or 85, necessitating an additional high school teacher, Angell said.
 Also announced by MT. Angel:
 The Commercial Department has all new Royal typewriters, The Shop and Home Economics Departments will not open until next year. The rooms as in the past few years will be used for grades.
 There are several additional teachers to hire. The faculty con- tracted for so far are:
 w. L. Angell, high school super intendent; Olaf Halverson, princi- pal, keeping records for the high school and grades, with a teaching load of geometry and mechanical drawing; Mrs. Emma s. Cameron, librarian, teaching English and Latin; John w. Rauch, commer- cial subjects, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and school paper su- pervision; Henry Ullrich, high school physical education, phys ics, biology and advanced algebra.
 An additional teacher will as- sist these if the enrolment is as expected.
 The list of grade school teach CTS is somewhat tentative, but with few exceptions the grades will be taught as follows:
 Mrs. Coons and Mrs. A. Ner- land, the two first grades; Mrs. H. Olsen and Mrs. A. Gillis, the two second grades; Mrs. H. Tripp and Mrs. H. M. Carlisle (Mrs. Book man, the two third grades; one of the fourth grades will be taught by Mrs. M. Glavinovich; Miss Wilson and Mrs. c. Liebig, the two fifth grades; Mrs. H. Dunbar, one of the sixth grades; Miss Wit ner, one of the seventh grades and possibly girls high school physical education; MT. H. Tripp and MT. Liebig, the two eighth grades.
 There is a possible chance sev- eral of the lower grades will be put on shift, this, of course, de- pending on enrolment.
 Parents of children attending the first grade for the first time may bring their children to school at eight o'clock Tuesday morning, Sept. 6. It is requested birth cer- tificates be brought at that time. No child may attend any territor- ial school whose birthdate is after Nov l and is not six years of age on or before that time.
 Except for the first grade, reg istration for grades and high school will begin at nine o'clock.
 MT. Angell has announced there will be meeting of the grade Aa1. 1.- .4 0.nn !. ,,1 Coo+
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugse,
Evening star., 1955-10-21

Ecunnnhon Anchor Bets: hung
Unau. ssisn,,. g taIs x., 80
nsniaE M sssppsd. sashs andin insansd
8 snas..l ,or uaup woos or sss treated whss
D
0 iak y mats esss~ sss. Is. .s.Js s s. ss
hsnlo studs Win soD md
Il lock sa4 8sga.S bottom plates 6 s4s
- .,,,. u. c.o,,.
soor sndtns; 10 - csssan board Win seam .aps
4. 18th
wan Jasx4- ]. ,,..,,. -, r., -.
49, -. lsO1s -
soo S nSs - s sna .ra tn ,s ssa
NJ - 49, ~. 1s
!. oaN. Nan p.,.,.. r..,.. .r
shsathins aDnnsd. sliding NosapH
pedsn tor bund. -
,ss s sp.n saa reef iosa spn shsvns hook
! al s0as' 1'a and ansH sasa'
rinss bdts
shshins: sooLs stops arsc clear
Roa ~. wood shos nouiains osI 60 -
FaI
aios quality thick unaeslasmn
butt asphalt shinsiss IN ana Aeassf Room = psw
and'r ake ro.trca ~ 1880 9s
clear Redwood sont and Tks
csnins: " AZ piyvood sna
required mcui6nn. 2olsSex2sA. oak # s.#
ss sss.s sas ssss. ssas .ss @ ssa
side - - " s
aseests siding n shucs of ccors -
Atm Lowers; i4sa4s huminuu n choice Of eors sunsnt
Door rranss racsory assembled unsA
n vhts
a en. ~ , a .ss ;ss" ;:., M s :. .ss,ss: e ss
househoid and threhods 's#s
Fsss:: Fsss: h ss snsa y s., re &
s M :;s.. Y: . issi;s S i:ssi s;s'ss
Evening star., 1955-10-21
EVERYTHING
BUT THE LABOR!

Everything YOU need 70 Do he JOB quickly uud properly
prints Instructions foundation and erection plans plus o o this:
sExcluding Heating, PiuDabins, Electrical
Kitchen Equipment and Masonry Material
Evening star., 1955-10-21

ing and electrical fixtures installed, you
can actually move IN at the same time.
The price, the financing, the quality
all make this the answer to your dream
Of building now. Come tomorrow and
see the beautiful model home. See how
easily YOU can do it yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
SUPER THRIFTY ECONOMY PACK OF SIX DIFFERENT PAPERS

A whole gift-wrap assortment in this econ
omy package of six big 20x30" sheets, each
in different design. Give your gifts that
individual touch-at price that's kind
to your Christmas budget-at Kresges.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
seersucker playsuit
appeals to 3.6x girls

ton seersucker. Elosticized waist for
neat fit. Red, green or blue with
white. White trim. 3 to Ok. 1.99
W6L-Little Girls ApporeI. 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
sea.urchin to. teen swim
suits make a big splash
4. toddIer girls EvereIoze cotton
suit in an amusing painters print.
EIosticized waist and shoulder strops,
seoIIoped skirt. Pink or blue. z to
3x. 3.99
s. toddler boys 2-piece beach set in
chicken print on white cotton
broodcIoth.. Lined boxer trunks,
white terry lined jacket. z to 3x.
6. girls "SoiIor Suit" by Cotolino
with softly shirred front. Acetate,
cotton and lostex. RoyoI or red with
white broid. 7 I'd IA. 495
7. sub-teen's "SoiIor Beware" swim
suit by CotoIino. Of figure-molding
ocetote, cotton and lostex. Red or
royol with white nautical trim. 10
to a. 6.95
8. teens "Seo Nynnph" glamour suit
by Jordan. Shape making acetate,
cotton and rubber. Gently shirred
front, cuffed top with bonine. Sun
yellow, pink, brown, black, royol or
red. 81 to SO. 500
9. "Seo Nynph" suit for teens by
Jordon. Captivating dressmoker Of
polished cotton with ploid top and
skirt. Shirred bock Pink, blue or
orov 81 to SO. 500
W6L-Litte Boys and Girls. Girls.
Sub-teen and Teen-oee Apparel, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Retail Sales
Dip in Week.,
Top Year Ago

NEW YORK, May 20 (P.-
Retail sales declined slightly this
week but they were still substan-
TALLY higher than year-ago
levels, it was reported today by
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Night openings, downtown
days" and other special promo
tions failed to keep dollar volume
for the week ended Wednesday
on par with the week before.
However, total sales ranged from
S to 9 per cent higher than in
the like week of 1854, when re-
tail trade in many areas was
hurt by heavy rains and chill
weather.
All major parts of the country
showed marked improvement
when compared with the same
week year ago. In the East.
sales ranged from 2 to 6 per cent
higher. Percentage changes else
where were as follows: Pacific
Coast up to Z, Midwest up 4
to 8, New England up to 9.
South and Southwest up to IL
and Northwest up 8 to IL.
outdoor furniture and back
yard barbecueS were in strong
demand this week. but sales of
home -conditioners Jagged.
Furniture and home appliances
sold well. While sales of house,
hold linens at special May pro-
motions were somewhat disap-
pointing, merchants reported
considerable interest in blankets
and curtains. Dresses, millinery
and Women'S shoes sold at last
weeks level.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 90 R.-wheat and
soybeans made little inward progress
on the Board Of Trade toda" but were
unable to carry feed grains with them.
mainly from. hopes Of pickup in flour
business and small amount of EXPORT
business. Trading in all pits was very
slow.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was. u to- 70 higher, July ,9asa; corn
unchanged to "a lower. July 1855: oats
"a lower to u hieher, July R77s; rye 4.
to =. hieher. July .o3;, sovbeens Y 10
10 cents hundred pounds higher, July
1882
wheat overnight but this erain is not
tire Department sold j million bushels
Of wheat to exporters, but here spai-
the transaction resulted in no lifting CT
hedges in wheat.
It was still raining in Some sections
placed droNeht as the. chief cause for
concern; IN, End. okla. for .s,yam"le;
of Nay: fer aboys normal a..
DROUGHT areas the rains came too late
to do anv, gond for wheat. which was
alreadv lost. However. the moisture also
has spread over areas where wheat was
not lost bnt was deterioratine. l., this
soyheans were ,ittle lower at the
start but Quickly rallied. Some traders
were impressed bv the arm manr"r in
board Yesterday. This reflected the
:scsrcitv IF cash beans in trade channels.
Tradina in feed grains was without
clrded II cars Of corn and 4" cars cf
oats.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in The week ended May
16 totaled $475, ,705 ,000 compared
with $458, TAG, 900 in the previous
week and $330,447,0OO for the
like week of 1854; for 20 weeks
$7,139, ,898. 900, 4lfo above the
like period a year ago.-Engi-
neering News-Record.
Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended May IA totaled 757.-
333 cars. up 22fo from the pre-
vious week and up 11.8% from
the like week a year ago.-Asso-
citation of American Railroads.
Money in Circulation in the
week ended May Is totaled $685.
SIT 900 900, up $l8 million from
the previous week and up $lO8
million from the like week
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
General Motors Corp. showed
record sales of $3,101 100000 and
a net income of 5000 million in
the first quarter Harlow H. Cur
tice, president, expects to top
that mark in the second quarter
If labor peace continues.
Merritt Chapman & Scott an
nounced plans for $25 million
convertible debenture issue to
provide additional working cap
ital for the company and its
subsidiaries.
Sinclair Oil Corp. announced
election of Marvin L. GoSney
as chairman of the board.
MI. Indus. Conference an
nounced election of Langbourne
M. Williams, president of Free
port Sulphur Co.. as chairman.
Southern Co. in IL months
ended April 80 earned $23,746,-
9l4 or $1.31 a share VS.. $22.646,-
02O or $1.25 in 1854.
West Va. Pulp & Paper in 6
months ended April 80 earned
S6,254,O00 or $1.22 a share VS..
Sc, ,145,000 or $1.20 in 1854 pc
riod.
Montgomery Ward g. Co. in 3
months ended April 80 earned
S5.136,634 or "A cents a share
VS.. $4.494, ,638 or II cents in 1854
period.
Smith Douglass Co. in 9 months
ended April 80 earned 81, 2,204,7 1872
or $2.07 a share VS.. $2,224, 1866 OF
1929 in 1854 period.
w. F. Hall Printing in year
ended March 81 earned $2,1l3,-
999 or $2.11 a share VS.. $2,331,-
279 or $2.33 in 1854.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool in 3
months ended March 81 earned
Sl,239,701 or Sill share VS..
$1.473,554 or $1.3l in 1854 period.
National Container Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$l,625, ,687 or 81 cents share VS..
$500, ,942 or 19 cents in 1854 pc
riod.
American Thread Co. in year
ended January / earned $953,57l
or SO cents a share VS.. ST. .476,345
OF $1.03 in 1854
Curtis Publishing Co. in S
months ended March 81 earned
$385,918 or 81 cents a share VS..
Sl,308,735 or 18 cents in 1854
period.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Stocks Advance
| to2Poiints;;
Arcrafts Weak

NEW YORK, May 20 (P.-
The stock market advanced to-
day in a hating manner with
aircrafts weak.
In the early afternoon. prices
were between l and 2 points
higher to around a point lower.
Trading was moderate at a
pace.
Aside from the lower aircrafts,
most major divisions were def
nitely higher including steels.
motors, merchandising shares,
coppers, chemicals, railroads,
airlines. and utilities.
Among higher stocks were
Santa Fe Railroad. American
Telephone, Bethlehem Steel,
General Motors, Kennecott Cop
per, Sears Roebuck. r. H. Macy,
Gimbels. RCA. American Cyana-
mid, Allied Chemical. and United
Air Lines.
City Products was down be-
tween 4 and S points on a few
sales. Also lower were Boeing,
Bath Iron Works, Douglas Air
craft, Westinghouse Electric,
Baltimore & Ohio, and Textron.
Corporate bonds were narrowly
mixed. Government issues in
the over the counter market were
steady.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
PRODUCE MARKETS

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
Apples: Eastern s1pplss insGffcieent
ierings lighter. Mixed varieties :l-at
crates. Nd nearby. IL. .00-1 90; Eastern
Shore, -y;00-l2 90; few fine ausalnity.
10 100. best high as Il 40; l6-at crates
Md Eastern Shore, G;75-10.00, mostly
s.4o.9. .o0;va Eastern Shore fey Zoo;
HnWashed unless Otherwise stated.
Pa Katahdins, o0-lb sacks. fair quality,
2t5-2.25;. Maine Katahdins; : inches
S" sasks US eT Is nsaeI sse
washed. Fla sebagoes. l00-lb sacks.
100000; 5O-lb sacks. 2,S5-3,l5. few
higher; fair quality, 2.l5-"5; size B.
. sweet potatoes: Dull. Blu bkts and
hpr US Is Md ga and va Goldens s.nt fsir
Ricans, few 3,"5-5o; 1,-bu bkts Goldens.
Beans and Beets
ort doz bunches coossal ts%o
n. J, Colossal 5.25.5.2o some 500 extra
large 4o0-4,50 few higher.
Lima beans: Abt. steady. Fla bu hpr
saa1 ss sfsnsa' esf ssiSs 9s{Hs:
300: s. G. Valentines 7."5-7.50.
ssss.rS Bets: n C. ertS 80 bunshes 300, ,y,a
range n auality Miaed defs types mostIs @ids
domestic round bu bkt packed locally:
Ga; fair aual 800; N; c. 3.95-3,,7h:
sasI Is; va ass sG"s iss s%at bu 'ert ert
N c. 3.50-4 90 very few higher.
corn: Abt.. steady. Fla, wirebound
det doz i'7s0s.oe iys1lGy Us d0z s'5o-so'; S's-e
cucumbers: Bly, steady. Offerings
Fla Esf bu p'Bt g. s. yssfeT Offerings light
Endiye; 81; weaker; ofierinss light
Fla PnntSy is% EireSSSnd oSUtstisns ens, ""6
Young chickens. Reeeipts light. Offer.
Hssv1 nss AMPLE pn. for Ssr ta Fsns bTyF Gp Hss
eln.re cleared vel Demand fair. :. BEoilers or
Hens Heavy I,vss9ses syps hsns Market 3i-sa'
Cattle 20; only scattered odd head lots
stock cattle on hand that failed to clear
for first Of week trading. no sales.
Calves %; receipts short Of estimate.
let marrow with practically no INQUIRY.
Hogs Is; few scattered truck lots ON
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts. b,237 l0O-pound
sacks.
Wheat--Receipts. 419,s54 bushels;
shipments. 1888 bushels: stocks, 7.444,-
0s3 bushels No. . red winter garlicky.
spot. domestic, .2.17ia; No: 3, . 214@,
Corn--Receipts. 23,372 bushels. ship
ments none: stocks 5.244 $40 bushels
Oats-Receipts, .32,543 bushels; ship
mepts, nome stocks. none.
erley - Receipts. 46,asS bushels:
shh iients, none; stocks, 65 .541 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels ship
ments, none stocks 1897 bushels
Soybeans--Receipts. 3214R bushels;
shipments none; stocks, 64333 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. $50 tons.
EEs Market Weak.
yesterdays Qu0tations)
Eggs: market weak. Prices declined
] cent on large and mediums Floor
stocks liberal. Trading very slow
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
Lob. Baltimore. cases included large.
minimum go per cent quality. whites.
35-3S; browns and mixed colors. 35-3s.
Mediums, minimum 80 per cent quail
ity whites, 31-34: browns and mixed
colors. 3l534; Current receipts 31-32.
Receipts: eggs o,617 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished By the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Ado Net
Dividend Rate 90 Aigh Low I:I6 chg.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
NEW YORK PpNnVcF

Butter steady. Receipts. 344,3OO. Prices
UNCHANGED
Cheese steady. Receipts, 3O,157 Prices
unchanged
wholesale egg or,ces unsettled, Re-
CENTS, IR 703. New York spot quot tions
follow. Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
f4s-5n) pounds) 27ih-3S: extras larce
A5-4s pounds. 3RR-3T: extras medium.
33-33b; standards, large, 3n-33, re-
handed current receipts, 81 -33; dirties.
30-a3' checks. e6-29.
Whites: Extras $3.50 poun6s), 2s
Az; extras medium 33-33h.
Browns: Extras 1880 pounds, as
3Sh; extras, large '45-4s pounds, 81
Nearby: whites Ton quality 1880
pounds, 37-3S: mediums, 31-31k;
smalls. 1880 Browns: Top quality f4S-
so pounds), 3a-4O; mediums, 34s4 -35Ia:
smalls, 34h-33Ia,
Evening star., 1955-05-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 20 R-Cotton fu-
day during the forenoon. Trade buying
and short covering found offerings lim-
tied. with the lack of selling pressure
contributing TO the firmness In the
market. Most traders awaited fresh
incentives.
The Census Bureau reported that
Apri' cotton consumption totaled 6gb.-
354 running bales which was in line
trade expectations,
Noon prices were % to 60 cents .
bale higher than the previous close.
eember 34.33.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

xEx dividend fPlus extra or extras
2 Arrears. half PAYABLE June Is, 1858:
half pavable December Is, 1855 a De-
clared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Sales and Earnings Rise
At Woodward s. Lothrop
By DONALD b. HADLEY

Sales and profits of Wood
ward & Lothrop were up SUBJ
stantially in the year ended
April 80. President Andrew
Parker announced today.
Sales totaled $49, 1868 800,
compared with $48, ,47l.329 in the
preceding IL months, a gain Of
1.8 per cent.
Net profit amounted TO ST.
469, ,529. compared with $780,
1872 in the previous period, an
increase of 10.4 per cent.
These figures are maudited
and are subject to change or
adjustment. MIR. Parker empha-
sized.
The latest report carries out
q recently adopted policy of Civ
ing figures for years ended by
fiscal quarters.
At the monthly board meet
ing. directors declared dividends
of SO cents a common share and
SIPS a share on preferred stock,
both payable June % to stock
holders of record at the close
June 8.
Bank Loans Set Record
Outstanding loans of IL re-
serve banks of Washington ad-
vanced to a new, record for the
second week in a row to total
SASS, ,075. 900 on May IL. a jump
of 17.6 per cent from the like
1854 date, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond disclosed to-
day.
The latest total was $6,807, 900
above week earlier. $23,476, 900
higher than at the end Of 1854
and $68,528, 900 ahead of a year
ago.
Commercial loans also ad-
vanced to a new all-time peak Of
$201,720,000, with an increase of
81 per cent from a year earlier.
Their total was up $4,357. 900 in
the latest week, $9,675, 600 ahead
Of last December % end $43.03l,-
600 above a year earlier.
Real estate loans Of $130,610.-
300 on May II were up only $780,
900 in the week, but were 81, $685.
600 higher than in December and
$l0.493, 900 above the like 1854
date.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans, aggregated $119,279, 900 on
May II. a gain of $3.50, 900 in
the week, $l0,781 900 higher than
in December and $14,692, 900
above a year earlier.
Demand deposits of 1923, ,044,-
900 on May II were up $14,671,-
900 in the week, down $500 from
the end of 1854, but $35. .975. 900
or 4 per cent above year ago.
Time deposits of $255, 1888 900
were down $468, 900 in the week,
up SIS, 5,973,000 since December %
and $32, ,667 900 or lat per cent
above a year earlier.
Coop Leaders To Meet
Executives of so of the largest
co-operatives in the United
States will meet here Sunday for
the fifth annual two-day Urban
Managers Conference.
The group will meet at the
offices of the Rochdale Co-opera-
tive. 26th street and Virginia
avenue NV, Sunday morning
for an inspection trip to the
darlington and Falls Church
coop stores, after which a din
ner will be held in Falls Church.
Speakers will include Richard
Carlson, consultant to the CO.
operative League of the u. S. A.,
whose subject will be Personnel
Organization and Politics." and
John T. O'Brien, Washington
public relations counsel, who will
speak on Public Relations and
AdVertiSing,"
Evening star., 1955-05-20

zoriite Prod ; e1s 734 eLS+ "
Rourlv Sales ON the EXCHANGE
ilpOam A3o 900 i2 noon sAo 600
100 o m 100 900 600 ON 600 600
,tunit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
Rates Of dividends in the toresoins
table are annual disbursements based onl
the last quarterly or semi annual dee.
laration Unless otherwise noted: special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras 3 Annual rate
plus stock, dividend Declared OF 9aid
year PAYABLE ip stock estimated cash
date g Declared or paid so far this year
b Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up Declared or paid this year
an accumulative issue with dividends in
arrears pPaie this u,,dn year ,aSid diyidend
last dividend meeting + Declared or paid
in 1854. plus stock dividend Liquidat.
ing diyioend cid Called I'd Gx dividend
x-dis Ey distribution xr ES rights
XIV without warrants ww With warrants
wd When distributed wi When issued
in bankruptcy or receivership OF being
reorgsnized under the Ban kruptcy Act
orssecurities assumed By such companies
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Coupon Bonds of 81, 900
denomination each
Fully Registered Bonds

and on said date there will become and be
due and payable upon each RefundinG
Mortgage Bond. 34co Series due 1879 so
to be redeemed, at the principal Office OF
The Chase Manhattan Bank, in the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, The City of New York
(the agency of the Company in the Borough
of Manhattan, The City of New York;, OF
at the principal Office Of The Riggs National
Bank of Washington, d. c., in the District
of Columbia, (the principal Office Of the
Trustee), the full principal amount thereof
in the case of Coupon Bonds, and the specified
amount of the principal thereof in the case
of Fully Registered Bonds, without co,i.
pons, together with interest accrued to
June Is, 1855; from and after June IS,
1855, interest on said Coupon Bonds so
called for redemption and interest on the
specified amount OF the PRINCIPAL Of said
Fully Registered Bonds so called for re.
demption will cease to accrue.
Coupon Bonds must he accompanied by
all coupons appertainng thereto maturing
after June IS, 1855. Coupons maturing
June IS. 1855 may be detached and pre-
sented for payment in the usual manner.
Washington Gas Light Company
By; EVERETT J.. BOoTHBY, President
Dated: May IS, 1855.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To the Holders of
Washington GasLight Company
Refunding Mortgage Bonds,
3A9o Series due 1879

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that. pur,
suant to the provisions of the Mortgage and
Deed of Trust dated January /, 1888, as
amended and supplemented, between Wash
ington Gas Light Company and The Chase
National Bank of the City of New York, as
Bank of Washington, D. C., IS Successor
Trustee). and the provisions of the Supple
mental 1ndenture thereto dated June IS,
1854, between Washington Gas Light Com.
pany and The Riggs National Bank Of
Washington, d. C., Trustee, Washington
Gas Light Company will redeem the follow
ing Refunding Mortgage Bonds, 3heo
Series due 1879, on June IS, 1855:
Evening star., 1955-05-20
ODD-LOT DEALINGS
NEW y0Rl

NEW YORK, May 20 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
purchases of 2a7 .062 shares sales OF
1883 shares including l,503 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

VanadCul goa 10 ABA ~ z3
d vick Chm lab 15 se7s 50 seat 1N