davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-18
Attention Pastors
And Leaders of The
MSS and BTU Conc.

Our Atlantic City congress ses-
son n June 1855 vas recorded IS
- kesf ae haze had bsf b 70
some n rs lad reached ctr homes
dIsastar struck Dc very peep
vho has worked s. HarI = ust
able uz D. attain tbs stan lard
The frs week in July fire. .
an unknown origin. destroyed the
Union Temple Baptist church. GU
congress headquarters of which
Rev Matthew Nell IS pastor Eve
rything including our co gresz
records. Vas completely destroyed
The church has been housed IN
temporary office building across
the street but they must have
place where they can have heat
sna protection through the winter
The citizens Of Atlantic city
have been extremely kind IN Civ
ing money. instrument Bibles
hyuanals and other Necessary
equipment Thls. however. Is faf
from being adequate Z even start
q neU building We are making
tsis appeal by order II the board
Of directors Of the National Sun
Day School and BTU congress.
a<king each organization T. make
a contribution 10 this building
fund Cheeks should be made pay
able - tie Union Temple Baptist
church ara sent n Rev Matthew
r Neal no " North Carolina az
enue. Atlantic City. New jersey
All Of The records ~ our con
Rress were destroyed IN this fire
and without the information from
the churches, our secretary will
be unable 10 record In our min
sites a complete account Of those
Who represented VIII you send
70 Mrs Bessie S Estell. Q Sixth
avenue, S W. Birmingham. Ala
hama. the names and addresses Of
your Representatives 10 the Allan
tie City session and the amount
Of money they paid' We are ask
lsg that you do this At once in
order that We may compile our
minutes
Please notify all the churches
tn your district and state.
Win confidence In you. am,
Very truly yours.
W ~ Jernagin. president
National Sunday School and
n T. u Congress
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-18
Portland
simmie L. Davenport

TIE 10. , Baptist Usher board
sold chicken dinners LAST Sunday
81 SlaWs cafe Dinners sill be
sold again \ the aear future
Mr. ard Mrs T0uElle Bel have
returned home- after visiting
Her mother Ms Johnnie Jac bs
P..eBI5 Colorado Z e
Norman Ms Jessie Nae CazH=E
-. Ms sznma Davenport wee
visitors In Cr1aetf. Sunday Ms
Davenport aaz gasst # her sister
Ms Ruby n cobbs Norman AMI
Ms Conner 4ere guests e her
4rCle E AK co Ear
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-18

e Bailey and son. Rayman
Braaeh af Chicago. were Sunday
guests q Mr. ard Mr. Mack Kerr
4 Pine Bluff Mines Kerr and
Bailey are sisters Included
On the sick list are BroWnell
Walker and Mrs NJ Collier
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-18
kensett

MrA ~ NJ Waddy
81 John Baptist church observ-
ed the 5th anniversary Of Its pas
tor. Rev w. T. Jones. Sunday
Rev W NJ Davis brought the
message Rev. and Mrs Jones
were the recipients Of many use
fui gifts In addition 10 a nice
sum Of money Il. l.. Harris
u Oakland. Calf. visited relatives
and friends here recently While
here he was guest OF Mrs Hazel
Harris and n. r Harris. his broth.
or. who accompanied him on his
return ~ Oakland Rev and
Mrs NJ Y Braeely. senior choir,
and a number OF friends attended
dedieatory service % the ehoir's
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-18
icilmond Hill
Iohn " Hearn

NJ ard Mrs Frederick Garrett
ard little daughter Ware visitors
szH HHur o. her father II 4
Niche r. asd NJ Fetch
er smith = EuaekaEer. visited
Ee- BaH=rt# ~ za4 M Henry
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-18

robes At Antioch Baptist church
Judsonia Rev. BFaceiy was The
guest speaker Mr. and NJ
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-18

Hearn Mrs. Manora PatteH
Is Or the SICK LIST Elar II
P.gzze spent Thursday rite with
Nora J H=arn Peter Hearn
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-18

and Miss Lucille RrIl
stuff were SEsvg '
home Of his parents n.
Henry HeaEr
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-18

zoe Eigut
Evening star., 1955-05-08

decade of peace the United States, with
only 10 per cent of the free worlds popu-
lation, is furnishing one half of its gross
product. This too seems to me to be an
accomplishment of which the mass of our
citizens, who are responsible for it, may
reasonably feel little proud.
I. We helPea woel6 eeomomase gae~v-
cry. Instead of boarding that immense
product for our own exclusive use, we
have given away 50 billion dollars worth
of it during the past decade to help our
allies and even our recent enemies, Ger
many and Japan. get back on their feet.
To be sure, it served American interests
to sec these countries recover as soon as
possible from the paralysis and the chaos
in which the wars end had left them. We
needed them as customers of American
goods, as suppliers of raw materials, above
all as allies. But was there also not a meas
ure of generosity involved? Sir Winston
Churchill thought so, declaring once that
no other country in all history had shown
such generosity toward others.
0. We led she free wuxAa- And finally:
we have practioed diplomacy which,
whatever its failings - and there have
been many = helped to keep IT'S Soviet
Russian divisions from overwhelming 20
Allied divisions in Western Europe and
thereby bringing disaster not only to our
allies but to ourselves.
This much-maligned American diplo-
macy, so severely criticized by so many
Americans themselves, has also met an
other difficult and crucial postwar test
Evening star., 1955-05-08
LET'S BE PROUD OF AMERICA
Continued from, page thirty

with considerable success. 1t has helped
to induce the allies to get along with one
another and stick together for common
purposes despite their varying and often
conflicting interests. There has been fric-
tiOn, Of course. That is inevitable even
among the most genial Of allies. But not
even the Kremlin, with all its guiles, has
succeeded in denting our basic postwar
alliances, which were the result of much
patient and even reSourceful American
diplomacy.
We have heard its failures trumpeted to
the skies. But at times, if we listened, there
was the sound Of its triumpi,s, too.
Mape Ssx Tia Hsee
No DOUBT, there are plenty of things
about this cOHntry's conduct for Ameri-
cans to criticize. And they are doing so,
and this is all to the good. always felt
that if the Germans had possessed this
healthy quality of Self-criticism, they
might not have had to march off to dis
aster twice in a quarter of a century. If
the Russians were free to sound off as
often at what displeases them as Ameri-
cans are, there would be less risk Of their
rulers committing fateful blunder.
But in sounding off about the mistakes
and wrong turnings that have been made
in these difficult first 10 years Of the
peace, let US not be blind to some very
notable American accomplishments They
are such. it seems to me, as to give Ameri-
cans - and all other free peoples -
ground for a certain confidence and not
little hope as they stand at the threshold of
the second postwar decade. The End
Evening star., 1955-05-08

ENoSDIcK, our hopeful cat, knows
that for centuries human beings
have been thoughtful enough to
place small golden fish in round
clear bowls for the convenience of
hungry cats.
The fact that there doesn't seem
to be a fish in the bowl right this
Evening star., 1955-05-08

minute doesn't disturb him. This,
he figures, is a question of time
and faith.
And after all, look at the people
who spend time waiting for buses
that never come, phones that don't
ring, walters who forget the meal
which may even be fish.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
AUToMoslLEs FoR sALl

sTuDERAKER 1851 4-dr. sedan; IN.
usually clean, Ia excellent me-
chanicai condition: jnEt Sli]S at ths
TREW MOTOR Co, 9th and Tla.
ave. me-, Ii. 7-1732,
radio. heater. sSps. MRE4fN XII S1TTuj..
DEHAKER, 1904 Hampdsn lane.
1kIUMfa ira; red. white walls,
heater, turn SIGNALS. ANNAPOLIS
GARAGE. Poreien Car sales and
Service. showroom. siao Wiseelsin
isiuMPH TR-2 Sports roadsters
service and prats. SILVER SPRING
silver sprins. Nd. 10. e-.42g;
yoLxsWAGEN 1855 eonv.: demon
ssa: ssasscr sisas. sseaisss' ssedfrs osrssssI
NC. l041 31st Sc. NV.
WtLLF's 1888 Lark 4-dr.: z. and
h ovefdriye, very economical
owner: $69b. BOWMAN eTUpE-
BAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
WILLIS 50 e-deor FALCON: =. and
h.: very good maroon fnish. good
rubber; has really been cared for;
8795. L. p, Stafford NASH. 1896
Ga. ave. Silver Spring, Nd. Ju.
WHY'S wiifpS 1883 s.dr.: h. ana r.: ,saS.
MITCHELL MOTORS. NC. gag
2nd at. NV. tx. 3-4i06. Closed
Sundays. so
Evening star., 1955-09-30
AUTOS lfoR sALl tc.as.l

PONTIAC 'sl star Chief custom 4
DR.; radio. heater. premium Wv
tires. power steering; 1900 miles;
one owner, car ike new. 1885
: or best offer. WIN take clean car
! On trade. VA. 7s635s. ,,, ~
: ROPER. ROPE" 18TH ana r. |. ave. H.s.
PONTIAC ,Bs chieftain 2-dr,; :. sud
h., turn signals. plastic tailored seat
covers; light blue finish: Wv. tires;
!. q beauty; .oiaY only 4m.cn,s s.sas vy;tiey raey
Wssh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, llla
Vermont ave. NV. AD. 4-43OO
Open ewes. til q: Sat. I'll s.
PONTIAC '54 Chieftain s-dr.:: r. and
h.: tailored seat covers, turn sig
= mails. Wv. tires: dark green finish;
!. clean; Sl.495; 2-day money-bass
Hill & SANDERS. Wash.'s oldest
NV. AD. 4-4300. Open ewes, II
PONTIAC .53 convertible; new BLACK
top, light blue: r. and h., hydra
matte. Wv. tires; black and blns
Sl,la5; 2-day money-back trial, 4,
: sANDERs Wash..s Oldest foft
: Dealer. TIA Vermont ave. DIV.
AD. 4-43O0. Open ewes. til 3: Sat
PONTIAC M 1858 de luxe ..s. convert
ible: r. and h.: new top. low mile.
age; excellent cond, Sl,295
Private owner no trades, See q
WHEATON SHE'LL STATION or cal
To. 4.SSS5. -
PONTIAC 'SS Co. ears. as cars vii
be sold at discounts Of S25,929
:, whatever you do don't miss the big,
gest auto sale in years; cash, trade
bank finance: low as S295 down
Payments to suit your BUDGET
MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1920 wis. ave.
OIL. $4,000. TN the heart o.
Rethekdal II
Evening star., 1955-09-30
AnacoStia Motor Co.
l7os ooed Hop. "a. 81.

1854 Champion 4-dr. !:
heater, turn indicators, tailored
seat covers: real low mileage; like
brand-new: s1,19p. 2-day money
back trial 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. 8
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 l4th Ct.
NV. NO. T-l1l1. Open ewes. I'll
sTUDEiBAKER 80 Champion 4-dr.;
Z. and h., overdriye. tailored seat
covers; only S3a5. 30-day guar
anfee. HILL a. SANDERS. Wash. Q
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 18th 81.
NV. NO. 7-II1I. Open ewes. vi
o, sat. It'll 3,
Evening star., 1955-09-30
AUToMoBILEs FoR sALE

sTUDRBAKER ,6l conyertihls ma.
room VS.: tan top, Z. and h.. over.
drive. seat covers, Wv. tires:
$685., 30-dsy guarantee. HILL q
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave. nv,
Ap. 4-4S00. Open sves. I'll .. Sat,
sTuDEBAxER .sa Commander .e.
{ dan.: Z. and b., eyerdrivs: &546:
and ana terms. terms MONROE SsE toRH. SOD
Wis. ave. NV. wo. $4,000. Open
sfuDEBAKER 1850 de luxe beauti-
full club coupe; S34D, terms, so da.
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
sTUpEHAKER ~ champion z-doof;
heater. seat covers. sood tires;
WHEELER, INC, 10. $4,000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1925 0eorgia Ave, Wheaton. Nd.
STUDEBAKER so
Champion De Luxe 2-Door
smart 2-tone pearl gray and black
top. radio. heater. overdrivs and
Fiesta Wv. tires: low-cost eco
nomieai TRANSPORTATION; we invite
your inspection and test drive: to-
days outstanding value at only
oTMsTEAD MOTOR co.
NORTHERN vIRQfNiA'e LARGEST
oLDSMOBILE DEALER, 1000 WILL
SON BLVD. ARL. VA. IA. 7-S400.
Evening star., 1955-09-30

"62" sedan: radio, heat
er. Hydra-Matic; power
steering. Like new.
own ed by prominent
person. No. 1860.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
AUToMcRlLEs foR SALE

WTLLYs '63 station ysson; q e.,
pSa.s nl.s, onIs ,szSS. gsITfD
Rd.. chiiluH, Nd. HA. 2-3757.
WILLY6 ~ 4-eyiindef station Was-
on: heater. Eeod tires; very sles1; 2;
70 school or for the handy man;
S64h.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHEELER, INC, 10. $1,000
1I32A oeoreia Ave. wheaton. Nd.
|REPOssEssED CAR FOR SALE
I04B De Soto, new motor, In excel.
eoud.: best offer; ear can be seen
Rt LENDERS. INC. Of Hyattsvllle.
Nd, SOS Baltimore blvd. uh.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
AuToMoslLFs FoR sALE

cIssrsfsek s.iszs ssfsf 8 pm.
WILLYs 'ss s-eyiinder Jeep station
ssson: gssrd.iy,s,: ,r,,:.i: z: and b.. .,ss.: os,:
,nE:egHnI; ssss: hII ssssrDsss sSss.yw ywssss. sIs!.
Nv. NO, 1-I11i. oDen ewes. IA
3. Sat. 'tll 8. -.
Evening star., 1955-09-30


1858 5-passenser
coupe: r. and h.. overdriye. 2-tone.
tsl isashsS Js.sn iHtssioI Isr,9bEasRsF Sns SynsE
SeS0 IA ave. NV. RA. o-IIaa.
sTUDRBAKEn ,63 sport coupe; fully
equipped. with overdrive; l4UnO
miles; .19b. AMERlCAn sEtsx-
ICE CENTER, bS5 N. olees rd.,
Arla "a: .3.172Sa .s., a
DR. and r.. oyerdriye. good paint
and tires, owner: $3.50. BOW.
MAN STUDEBAkkR, 1000 "a. ave.
G.w- RAs 9-l 122.
1889 Champion star
lisht coupe; heat heater s,,. and .s oserar,ss: aGnss
S696. BOWMAN sIupE6Akna'
1900 Ga. ave. n.w- RA. 6-llS2'
sTUDEBAKER 's2 4;door sedsn; .s 7.
and h. oysrdriye; ,, SS4s; AMERir AM y
GAs Gan. saRylSE 81 hsi az ShFthSs Si74ss 900 =.
sTUDEBAkERS-,45s to 4ss. 2 and
dx,S Srs , most sas Tl.n IL sass snH H. Row. osy
Man sIopE5AMsH' SIopaE51A1aMss to"o as 81
y W.. =. =.
STUDEBAKER '61 Commander v-s
y4-door: overdrive, heater, seat COW
era. and other accessories. . per
~ Erant M snail .Tr Inc
IdIAh oiiIoA, w.,
$500 Pa. Ave. s.B. Lu. 2-eS@'
81 :
Evening star., 1955-09-30
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
QTTIDERAKER 1850

STUDEBAKER 1850
Champion 4-dr.; heater and de-
froster:: orig. black We are over
'oAoea' siso. ..Your
Southeast Dodse- Plymouth Dealer
FRANCIS q PARSONS
2il6 Nichols Ave. Sc, LU. 4-2Ss0
fsTUDEBAKRR $50 Commodore star
light coupe: black finish. !. and H.;
9 steal at S34b. BELL MOTORS,
5010 Wis. ave. NV. WO. 6-Se00.
-
sTUDEBAKER 1916 Champion T.
dr.: heater. good tires, seat covers:
In excel. eond. A vintage automo-
bile. Must be seen to be eppre.
ciated. WO, 6-1914. 81 /
|sTuDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.:
auto. overdrive. new snow tires.
r. and h.; excel. eond., $475 or
best offer. TE. 6-6260 after pm.
sTuDEBAKER as 5-rasssnser eps; !;
CAN SERVICE CENTER, 5S6 N.
Giebe rd.. Arl.. IA. 7.7722.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion &
door; blue. radio. heaters overdrive;
/ owner; perfect condition; $3.50.
Anoancfio Motor IN
Evening star., 1955-04-21

Zenith Rad "a - 1Oo AOSSA 4oo = -
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
II .Ouam $50 600 ~ noon ! l6o 900
100 o m 159 600 200 pm 600 600
tUnit Of tradins 10 shares or sales In
Rates Of dividends In the foresoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec;
laration Unless Otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras D Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
n 1906 plus stock dividend. PAID last
year Payable in stock, estimated cash
value ON ex-divtdend or redistribution
date, 6 Declared Or paid 80 far this year
h Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up { Declared or paid this year.
an accumulative issue with dividends IN
arrears paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken 81
last dividend meeting; Declared or paio
,ns diyidend, ed called. I'd & dividend
x-uis HI distribution xr kx rights.
vd when distributsd vi When issued.
sIn bankruptcy OF recsivership or bcina,
., ,arsanired under the Bankruptcy AeV
n sseurities assumed bs such eompanie
Evening star., 1955-04-21
Stocks Mixed,
|Stee|s, Autos
Swing Ahead

NEW YORK, April 81 P.-
The stock market made limited
headway today in the early
afternoon. Prices were largely
mixed.
The market appeared to be
dominated by the actions of
individual issues responding to
corporate developments.
Some gains ran to around S
points, but most changes were
spanned by 2 points either way.
Trading was at good pace.
SteelS did well, and also ahead
were the rubbers, motors, rail-
roads and most airlines. Lower
were many coppers and the
utilities.
Reynolds Metals was up be-
tween 4 and S points. General
Telephone added fraction.
Howe Sound was up a major
fraction on good earnings.
Western Union was down 2
points at 103 on q block of 1900
shares. A block of 10000 shares
of Budd traded up 70 at 225a.
The bond market today was a
little slower. Government issues
in the over-the-counter market
were firm.
Evening star., 1955-04-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 81 B.-wheat fu-
lures held steady to firm in early Board
OF Trade dealings today.
Export news. and reports that about
20 cars of wheat were shipped out OF
finences There also was no i indication
o., 9f rain IN the drier areas of the
Corn opened higher. ran into hedge
selling. and then moved up again.
oats oats were trm on continued light, re.
% %ceipts' soy6eans were higher on light
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
corr corn was was Up Up y z % = May SL49}f:.
rye was a lower to Z hisher. May
SI.01A; soybeans were up Z to =,
May 81 .23h. and lard was unchansed
to . cents hundred pounds lower.
Israel was reported to have purchased,
United Kingdom bought some spring.
wheat 1t also was reported that Dem
new crop soybeans for October ship
The weather was clearer today in the
Southwest. where dust storms caused,
forecast except for scattered showers in
Southeastern Oklahoma and in some
parts Of Texas.
ion that wheat prices. particularly in the
deferred months, are too far below the
loan rate estimated at $40 chicaso
Crop news from the Northwest is about
normal for this time Of year. traders
said, Field work In general and seeding
OF Sprine wheat Is progressing. at an
trsaels se believe e RiSter Sis ''s Sheas proSSeto
VIII be below the last Government esti-
soybean receipts continued lirht at l2
Evening star., 1955-04-21
Two Companies
Join 81 Billion
Assets Listing

NEW YORK, April 81 Dr.
The list of non-financial corpo-
rations with total assets topping
ST billion has two new recruits.
corporate annual reports for.
1854 show today.
Shell Oil and ChrySler ioined
the ranks last year, bringing the
total to 33. The list does not in.
clude the billion dollar banks,
insurance and finance companies
which rank high among the Ma
tion's biggest business enter
prises. The list of 80 nom
financial corporations in the
billion-dollar class follows:
sfsaa stsaa.fs Tfl oil Nsv Ts SsassgS5ss ssfssg ss
Ga, 743 lss; General Motors, IS, l3o,- 3
e9S 9SS' 595; 5595; United States Steel, S3,34s,-
og9$$9s:: oogg99$9s: p, ppsnnPsylyanis PGIt RR 5000
y,.nSs, ssntfsi . tGs,0s2; secoSz y
nfElisea Eieetrie. ssls5s5s 5s5bs Pacific Gas
eq o sssStf S. esi '9Ss Tesss o9o Coo; Coz
f536So 3gdSeos consoJieSfedd s9s gSfd l92 Rd:n s9
~ $50 S40.221; General Electric yi..
Cyl ;959s93s; Standard Oil (Californiaj,
g. g - ,saS,S57: Bethlehem Steel ST.
q >. ft4 ,uuV; commonwealth Edison,
81 lS;34S:S :S57: Santa Fe RP.. SI,4S5's
S9,55a: Sears. Roebuck Si,46a.9Ia,-
"a Union Pacific. 81 ,3S5. .6330 On2. :,
westinghouse Electric, ST .3og 90
40; Baltimore g. Ohio, S1,a73, 8af i3i;
american Gas & Electric. S1 ,256. 73N,-
n45: Union Carbide. Sl.251. $40 NOo:
tumble Oil. l,245. .O53, ,S37: Sinclair
Oil 81 .1S6, 770,727; Phillips Petroleum.
- .092 :745.015; Western Electric 81
33,599. .9S5; Cities Service, SI,O53. .5o1'-
i5S4' pa Shei Oii. 81 ,O41 ,S66.153; chrys-
Evening star., 1955-04-21
PRODUCE MARKETS.

t,rs,ad Bsaltimore more. quotations supplied by the
Ieo AppIes states aban1 Agriculture Department:
Eastern boxes usis siiesay Unless su othsIv,ss Ssts
stated Pa Delicious ripe % 25s inches eheF~isu ne
$3.50, 2a inch up 2.0o-25: us Fancy
Tns insh inch up p one mark $50: Romes 2la'
inches up 2.75-3,00, 2Aa inch up 3.00s
sacks so kaccordine Si1lE to quality. Pa ID mesh
SSfns Wnssaps saFGs Is PPsaRsd Psney s f Ps boxes
Potatoes: Old-barely steady. us1s
Se Size unTashed unless otherwise stated
fscLs Pa LKatahdins 90 lb sacks 2.25, 10 ID,
sacks 200. New-barely steady Fla
gd pSis Size 4 washed so ID sacks Round
color added 4.25-50. Us1s Size 300;
Sabaeoes 100 lb sacks 7.00-50 showing
oeesy sS.s9 go; s.. 80 ID sacks 400;
bkts { hpr ISIS Md z e Del Puerto ssSsoR Rieans s
color added 3.00-50 according to quality.
~ Goldens 00-50, Orange 3.5O-4. 90.
okiashomas 3!50-75, few 400. Va Reds
Poultry Quotations
Poultry: About steady on fryers floor
proved; fancy stock in best position; firm
on heavy-type hens; supplies light des+
msnd good; top quality hens, short Of
s@o CENTS sToefs or ffyers hsns S9d
and over, 3o-3@; rossters' lbs. and and
over 80; hens: heavy type, 80.
OEAiU
sacks
Wheat-Reeeipts. 1sa,s4o bushels:
shipments. 1867 bushels: stocks, g..
10g: $40 bushels No. 2 red winter gar
lcky. spot. domestic. 2.l6; No. 3, 2.I3.
; Corn---Receipts. / ,324 bushels: sRhipl
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks, 655 .096
oats--Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, none
Barley-Receipts. none: shipments,
"a, 900 bushels; stocks, 105,a11 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 5000 bushels; ship-.
ments, none; stocks. none
Soybeans-Receipts, 1:a94 bushelsi
shipments, none: stocksfi 91,3S2 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts, none .,
Egg Market Steady
yesterdays Quotations)
Eggs: Market barely steady Prices
slightly lower. Arrivals heavy from both
Midwest and nearby areas. Trading slow
and offerings exceeded present needs,
FURTHER declines noted in prices to re-,
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
1.ob. Baltimore. cases included: Large
minimum 80 per cent A quality, whites,
" 9!2-4 "a: browns and mixed colors, 30
42h; Mediums, minimum so per cent A
quality, whites, 39-39ka: browns and
mixed colors, 1910. tCurrent receipts
"a la-36, few lower. mostly 35,) -
Receipts: Eggs, 5,134 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1955-04-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 25 leading
cities in the week ended April 20
totaled $19,977,312,0 600 compared
with $16,927,947, 900 in the pre-
vious week and $17,977, ,244, 900 in
the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
American Bankers Association
issued warnings that the present
home building boom, if it goes
unchecked. "can threaten the
stability of the construction in
dustry." The boom was described
as danger signal"
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended April Is aver
aged 6,828,450 barrels daily, up
17,050 for the week and compared
with 6,589,950 in the like week
a year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
American Tel. & Tel. Co.
shareholders were told that the
directors seriously considered a
stock split but had decided
against it at this time. 1t is
currently quoted at $182 a share.
Colonial Airlines stockholders
voted overwhelmingly to merge
with Eastern Airlines1 The agree
ment is subject to CAB approval.
Curtis Wright Corp. reported
it had added $110 million in new
business to its backlog in the
last three weeks.
Chevrolet Motors announced
it had built its millionth 1855
model passenger car.
Owens Illinois : Glass in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$23, ,782,152 or $7.78 a share VS..
$15,156,697 or $4.96 in 1854.
Douglas Aircraft In 3 months
ended February % earned ST.
l10,794 or $l.93 q share VS..
S8,899 ,596 or $z.4l IN 1904 perloo.
w. r. Grace & Co. in. year
ended December 81 earned $14,-
1926 or $3.50 a share VS.. $12,-
585, ,688 or 1927 in 1853.
Associated Dry Goods in year
ended January % earned $4,-
847,75 or $3.06 a share VS.. S.
097, ,410 or $3.10 in 1854.
Spencer Chemical Co. in 9
months ended March 81 earned
$3,61O,300 or $2.83 a share VS..
$3,629,843 or $500 in 1854 period.
Brown G. Bigelow in year ended
January 81 earned $2,092,477 or
$1.57 a share VS.. $2,208,19l or
81 .66 in 1854.
u. S. Lines Co. in 8 months
ended March 81 earned 1881 900
or so cents a share VS.. loss OF
$132,000 in 1854 period.
Kaiser Steel in 9 months ended
March 81 earned $169,311 VS..
$6,5O8, ,7O4 in 1854 period.
Other earnings included:
~. q asuuth. r,l.d NJ arch Qt
Evening star., 1955-04-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished BY the Associates Press
Sales
Stock and ADD Net
dividend Rate 90 High Low I:I5 chs,
Evening star., 1955-04-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April 2i P.---cotton
today, with some support credited 10
New Orleans sources, The market
turned less active. partly rejecting the
fact that q considerable volume OF near1y
May contracts had been closed out in
recent sessions. Switching flom nearby
May 70 later months was moderately
active.
nS Neon prices ~. S.r, ,r.ss. 70 81 'sr. sIa, "a;
1910: July. $3.50. and October. 1915
Evening star., 1955-04-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 2l -R.--(usDAr
Butter steady. Receipts 45T,25e. Prices
unchansed., Cheese steady. Receipts
cheese (whole mllkl. cheddars fresh
35-3GIa cents: cheddars axed 46-5U;
sirsle daisies fresh $3.50: single dalsies
ssS sssS ?2 o,ns.. s.s fresh sh.as,fs s1ss hs r..
r5-37r5; domf site Swiss twheelSI arade
"a" t3-4-: Grade p" 40-45. srsde C.
wholssaI. ssg prices steady. Re.