davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 81 club coupe; radio and
heater. You'll like this onel SS45.
Car No. 36S-A. MONROE FORD,
opsn Ssn Eassamss' sseninss en- aH 4 s u sps ssoa %
la
MERCURY 1854; power steering,
power brakes. power windows, power
seats, white side-wall premium tires;
in good condition. one owner. 1900
miles For information. call AID.
4-l509. -15
MERCURY 80 sedan: 7. and h. This
car is tops in its class Only S195.
Car No. 262-B. MONROE FORD,
5l00 wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000.
Open ewes. til 8.
MERCURY 81 2-dr.: powder blue
paint finish. like new: equipped with
overdr.. trans. Don't miss this one
At SS45 CHEVY CHASE CHEW
ROLET. Home Of Country Club Used
Cars. 1G25 Wise. ave. OIL. 4-6l0O.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
'53 MERCURY
MONTEREY
S1,585
No money down with good credit.
For Credit Approval Call
TU. 2-4200
BILL ROSS
7400 GA. AVE. NV.

MERCURY 1882 Monterey hard top;
and h. Nero O-Mstic. Wv. tires:
immaculate! S1,395. Car No. 3i4-A,
MONROE FORD. 5100 Wis. ave.
NV. WO- $4,000. Open ewes. til 3.
MERCURY '54 cony.: loE mileage;
power brakes. Wv. tires, conti-
mental kit: many other extras;
S2,495. JACK PRY. 14th and p NV
IA
M. G. 1855 Magnetic 4-door sedan
fully equip: S2.495 delivered. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO, INC. (Est. 1914, !,
Kaiser. Willys and foreign cars, 9TH
at r St NV. NO. 7-270o. Branch
Sales. 1910 King St. Alex. Va,
KiEg S-5525.
NASH 1916 de luxe sedan; splendid
condition. sos cash. full price.
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave: ne
NASH '54 4-dr. custom Rambler;
fully equipped with Hydra: 1l,500
mi: leaving town; $500. take over
payments. Call EN-. 2-0733 after
pm. 10
NASH 1850 Mod. 500 sedan; excel.
cond. and appear; q buy, .S2a5.
Also Nash 1916 sedan: S145, terms.
900 Taylor st. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1955-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sfUDEBAKER 81 champi0n sisriits
coupe; heater; very sleSn; SSeS.
car No. 25e-A MONROE FORD.
800 Wis. ave. NV, WO. $4,000.
Open ewes. til ..
sTUDEBAKER '51 Champ. 4-dr.
Regal sedan; radio and heater.
oYerdrtye; perfect condition; $500
Evening star., 1955-03-14
TAXICABS

49's TO 5S's, Fords. Chevs., Piys.. 90
low as SIC vkly. Small down peyt.
900 Taylor st. NV. ia
Evening star., 1955-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH '4s 900" sed.; h., $4,000
miles. miles 2; c; insp.: s245. oWEsR.
OLDsM0BILE so "es" de luxe con-
vertible: I-owner IoW-mileage car;
poGer steering. Hydra-Matic. radio
and heater. backup lights, tinted
glass, AutTonie Eye, etc. SAFETY
tested. guaranteed. Sl.595. PAUL
BROTHERS lOldsl, Wis. and Eli
cott s.. NV KE. f-l3Os. open
0LDSMOBILE "a Super de luxe "sS''
l-dr. sedan. Hydra-Matie. radio and
heater, turn signals, etc; one-oWn-
eI, low-mileage car; Here is a beau
since new; safety-tested, guaran-
teed: orlr S2.395. PAUL BROTH
ERS fOldsl. Wis. and Ellicott St
NV, KE. 7-l30S. Open daily till s,
Ia
OLDSMOBILE '52 sedan: 10000
honest miles By local doctor Have
your mechanic check It. Straight
shift. S1.195. JACK PRY. 14th and
Pa. ave. Sc.
oLDsMoBILE 1850 CFuturamic)
de luxe sedan; Hydra-Matic. radio
heater. New condition. Lady. Sac
riice. SS35. terms. ROPER" 18th
and r. /. ave. ne.
oLDsMOBILE 81 Super "sS'' 4-dr.
.22-tone blue, equipped, Hydra, T.,
h., very low mi, excel. cond., pvt
OWNER. SS45. JE. 2-742S. lie
OLDSMOBILE 1852 Super "ss" de
luxe convertible coupe; Hydra Matte,
radio and heater. Wv. tires, front
and rear extra bumper guards; i'm
lnaculate condition. Beat the rise
in spring prices on this very low
BROTHERS tOldsi. Wis. and Elli-
cott st, NV. KE. 7-13OS. Open
daily till 8. Ia
OLDSMOBILE 1947 Model rs; with
r. and h: passed D.. c. inspection
recently; sacrifice price. $500. Call
Ii 4-4n4l. Am to 10 nm II
Evening star., 1955-03-14

tive S-tonp hnish. fnIIy eauippeC
with radio, heater. Hydra-Mstic
power steering, power brakes, Wv
tires; priced at S2,995, CCC guar.
antee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS. Co.
I1222 22nd St. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-03-14

OLDs 80 "es" series 4-dr. blacl
sedan; Hydra, Wv. tires. r, and q.
/ owner, lst-class cond.: only S645
ST. 3-5S37 or RA. 6-3197. IA
oIDS III "9S" de luxe Holiday coupe
r, and h., Hydra, elee. windows
this car is in excel cond. through.
out: Sl,O95. HOYLE MOTOR SALES
1717 r. l. ave. ne. DU. 7-S30O
Evening star., 1955-03-14

FORD "a custom IS" Tudor: :. and
h.; very fine car! S1.795. Car
No. AGA. Less than 5000 mi.
I MONROE FORD. 1877 East-West
hwy, Sill. Sps.. Md. Open evenings
til q. JU. 5-7Su4.
FORD SO conv.: r. and h, Wv.
tires; orig. green finish; this is q
one-owner car in excel cond; ST.
O95. HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1717
r. l. ave. ne. DU. T-S3G0 is
FORD 81 Custom 50 Tudor; r. ard
h, overdrive; excel. black finish,
clean interior; S695 HOYLE MO
TOR SALES. 1717 r. I. ave. ne,
Evening star., 1955-01-30

TINE art Of fencing had its origin in the
IL early 18th century, and received its
deaahthnst when Danny Kaye took il up.
MIR. Kaye is shown On these pages with
his fencing instructor, Ralph Faulkner.
rehearsing for his role IN his newest finn.
The Court Jester" satire On the new
cycle Of knights-in-armr picturcs
With the facility that distinguishes him
in everything he does, from dancing the
Russian ballet tn playing the trap drums.
MIR. Kaye appears to have acquired the
Italian style Of rapieT fencing IN no
time At al What Wace! What dextzity!
Observe his thrust, his boiis isnea. his
siTassazsese, With what abandon he re-
ceives the point in the bEeadbasket!
His new slogan: Slash and slay with
Danny Kaye His new title: Fency Dan.
In The Court Jester" Danny rescues
maiden. Glynis Johns. Stays a villain -
Basil Rathbone. who has been slain more
often than any actor in history and
captures castle.
Danny says The Court Jester. " which
Evening star., 1955-01-30

was produced by his own company. Dena
Productions. for Paramount release, IS
his toughest assignment to date. In the
duelling sequence he Sustained slight
concussion in n fan. not to mention a
Wrencfed thumb and torn fingcrnail
HE HAD to learn the use Of both foil and
hCoadswurd. and claims that the exercise
has helped his golf game by strengthen
ing his wrists.
In addition to fencing. Danny had to
learn the chivalric art Of jousting. He
unseats his opponent - Rathbone again
- by the use Of magnetized armor. which
may give you some IDEA Of the pictue.
The Court Jester" may set hack the
Age Of Chivalry SO years. - lOUlS Beng
Tkis Week MSsse Editor
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Miss Clarke
is Married

Miss Mary-Baldwin Clarke.
daughter Of Mrs. Sherman
Flint and the late Mr.. William
Norman Clarke, became the
bride June IA of Mr.. William
Frank Drake, jr.. son Of Mr..
Drake of Gladwyne. Pa, and
the late Mrs. Drake.
Chaplain Oliver w. Jones
performed the ceremony in
the Navy Chapel. A reception
was held following the cere-
mony at the Washington Club.
The bride, given in marri-
age by her brother, 1t. VIII
liam N. Clarke, USAF, wore
a Dior gown Of ivory silk taf-
feta with a point d'alencon
lace bodice. Her f1nger-tip
veil was held by a matching
lace cap. Her attendants were
the Misses Diane Douglass.
Carroll Douglass, Mary Eliza
beth Hughes. Ava Louise Mer-
rill and Carlotta Prichard.
Linda Lane Of Gladwyne, Pa,
was flower girl.
Mr.. Douglass Hawes was best
man and the ushers were the
Messers John Bunting Of Lon
don, England, Whitmore Gray,
Evening star., 1955-06-17
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Fruit Punch?


Mrs. A. L. F.. RiUd, Md.
S. o. s.! I am wondering
If someone can come to my
rescue with a recipe for fruit
punch suitable for use at a
wedding reception. I find that
trying to purchase it ready
mixed is far too expensive when
such a large quantity is
needed. Also, ] would be CRATE
full for any suggestion on sand
wich filings and spreads for
tiny sandwiches we plan to
serve. In fact, any advice
from someone who has given
a reception without the help
Of caterers will be of great
help to me.
It will be rather a large af-
fair at the church auditorium
with several Of the brides
friends assisting with serving,
etc. I'm only hoping that some
of the wonderful people who
rely on RICH as I do for help
can help us make this recep-
ton a wonderful memory for
my sister.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
TEEN SCENE
Teen-Ager Awarded Plaque
For Her Literary Talent
By SHARON DoRAN

This last Tuesday, for the
very first time, a teen-ager took
an honor which is usually be-
slowed upon ambassadors,
scientists, and vice presidents
wives!
On Flag Day, at the May
flower where a tea was held in
her honor, 16-year-old MILF
McLendon received a special
plaque from the Sons and
Daughters Day Foundation.
The plaque is given to honor
distinguished people in all sorts
of fields ranging from educa-
tional to political to literary.
The latter applies to MILE.
A student at st. Mary's
Academy in Alexandria, MILF
cher real name is Martha
Elizabeth, but she detests it,
so she made the contractionD
has had an amazing literary
career for only Is. At IA.
MILF wrote an article for the
Sunday supplement of the
Philadelphia Inquirer called
"a Teen-Ager Talks Back"
1.-THE reason ! wrote it."
MILF said, was that I had
a date with a boy. We had
planned the date for a long
time. Then he called up that
night and said he couldn't
make it because his parents
were making him baby-Sit!"
This undoubtedly infuriated
her about parents so M'Liz
typed out her fury and sent
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Job Campaign
In Full SWin0

Give a teen a job! Yep,
the campaign is in full swing,
and hopping onto the band
wagon is Mr.. George Copp of
Vienna, Va. who has set up
a non profit teen-age employ
ment center in the heart of
Vienna for the teens of that
area. So far, over 100 teen
ayers have registered for jobs.
THE teens are skilled in gar
dening and farming, also in
selling" Mr.. Copp said.
For any of you residents who
need someone for the handy
man around the house or gar
den, there are scads of teens
wanting the job! To help in
this city-wide campaign to
employ teens, you can help by
calling Dunkirk 5-9282 where
Mr.. Copp will handle the teens
and jobs of that suburban
area.
\ X y
How would you like to zip off
to Paris, then tour Europe for
three weeks? This neat trip is
being taken by 17-year-old
Alice Gather of Northwestern
High as one of 48 teen dele
gates from the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Vocation Glasses

The YWCA will offer two
series of vacation classes this
summer. one for high school
and college students, and one
for girls from 3 to IL years
old. In addition to the vaca-
ton for children programs,
the Teen-age Department of
the Y also is offering Camp
Stay-at-Home program, COM
plete with a ee-day-a-week
camp. program for girls from
8 through IS years of age.
The Vacation for Chill
dren" program for girls 3 to
IL is sponsored by the Health
and Recreation Department
of the Y. The Tiny Tots. 3
to 5 years old, will meet on
Mondays from 10 to II o'clock
for a program of arts, ryth-
mic and creative music. Boys
as well as girls are eligible.
The "a Little Bigger" group,
6-8 years old, will meet on
Monday and Wednesday morn
ingS for a program of Dra-
matics, crafts, music, mod
ern dance and swimming in
the pool.
The program for the "Still
Bigger" group. 9-12, is sched-
uled for Monday and Wednes-
day mornings with a special
fe a ture, Ha aiian dance,
added to the crafts, dramatics,
sports and swimming activities.
Glasses for high school and
college students will be offered
in typing, arts (including
water color, landscape, oils and
jewelry). dressmaking, and
charm workshop, which covers
individual instruction in hair
styling, make up, wardrobe
planning, posture and grace
full body movements and eti-
quette.
The classes will begin on
Monday, June 20. For a leaflet
or further information, call
Metropolitan 8-21OO, Ext. 20
for the high school-college
group; Ext. Is for the younger
groups.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Area, and as one of the 1000
delegates from the United
States at the Centennial Con-
ference of the international
YMCA Council in Paris!
President of her schools
Tri-H-Y for three years,
brown-haired-and-eyed Alice
will spend 10 days in Paris and
then two weeks visiting in five
countries of Europe.
To further strengthen good
will among young people for
the future as its aim, the con-
ference will hail all teen-agers
from all over the world. What
q blast in gay Parcel
See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Continued From Page b

Continued From Page B.
Mrs. George Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mr..
Pendleton Turner, Miss Janet
Fish, Mr.. David Karrick and
the Director of the Corcoran
and Mrs. H. w. Williams, jr.
Mr.. Arthur Sudler, whose
daughter Gale is soon to marry
young Thomas Rockwell, ais
was present.
At the showing, Mr.. Rock
well, Mr.. MacNeal and Mr..
Stuart stood in a receiving
line and shook hands with the
thousands who came.
Toward the end of the
evening, Mrs. Richard D. ste
phenson. with her three young
sons, stepped up to say hello.
She had a special reason for
coming. Her husband, who
died in World War II, was a
model as a child of 10 for one
Of Mr.. Rockwell'S paintings.
To her delight, Mr.. Rockwell
remembered him we'll.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

1t to the paper. II had NO
IDEA they'd print it!" she ex-
claimed.
She has written four dog
show articles and one horse
show article for that "other"
Washington paper, where she
is now working during the
summer as a copygirl. Quite
journalistic, huh?
Not only that, this blond,
blue-eyed authoress is now
writing a short, short story
for a national magazine.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
n and b Disc Jockey
To Sponsor D0nce

Something VERY SPECIAL
is being planned for you
Rhythm and Blues fans.
Sponsored by WEAM's "r and
b" disc Jockey. Jay Peril, who
heads the only rhythm and
blues club for teen-agers in the
Metropolitan Area, a HUGE
DANCE for his club members,
their guests and parents will
be held on Monday.
Jay Peril says, Rhythm and
blues isn't dying as far as the
trend goes. 1t just isn't in
fluencing the popular music
poll as much. No music trend
is going to stay on top fore
ever. But as a field, r and
o. will grow bigger and big
Evening star., 1955-06-17

ger!" There's one argument
for "r and b.!
His club, which ranges with
1900 teen members. will be
invited to the dance at one
dollar ten cents per person.
He also has arranged for a
top "r and b" band from Ohio.
Rusty Bryant, to play. And
due to this rainy weather, he
has had the weather insured
by Lloyds of London!
1t will be held at the Gate
way" Drive-in. on Fort Myer
drive, one block from Key
Bridge. Best you "r and b" fans
hustle out to this dance. and
just wait until you see the
fabulous way you'll receive re-
freshments. Not too fantastic!
P. S. Proceeds go to the de-
velopment OF the teens club.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Remove Stain?

MIS-. A. A. D., Rtuerddle
I received a portable mixer
for Christmas-the kind you
hang up on the wall. did just
that and I wrapped the cord
around the mixer. I soon found
yellow marks where the cord
had been. I've tried many
cleaners, but they didn 'ts help.
Could some kind reader help
me out? I'd be very grateful.
The mixer is plastic.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

-Ackad Photo
MRS. WILLIAM F.
DRAKE, Jr.
The former Miss Mary-Bald-
win Clarke.
Clifford Storms and 1t. Charles
Alben.
The bride is a graduate of
Holton Arms Junior College
and the Principia College in
Elsah, Ill. She made her debut
in 1851 in this city. Mr.. Drake
was graduated from the Prin-
cipia College and attended OK
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Chicago Grain

Ct GAGS -, Mar ar R p :, acted
than they did during most Of February;
cautiously hisher.
There weren't any big gains in any
pit. But the steady liquidation which
eral weeks appeared to have at least
Only old crop soybeans. seemed still
to be suffering, from liquidation as the
tending 70 ) cents. II wasn't long,
however, before even these deliveries
started to climb hisher,. 80.
corn y to 4 higher. March 1885:
oats unclaimed to "a higher, March
52a.; rye 2 to Y. hieher, March
fisher 'S March sa.s Sa and q lara V I'm.
lower, March SI2.41.
Some of the bad news appeared to be
on March futures were made today and
they were quite substantial. as had been
expected They totaied $50, 900 bushels
q wheat. 1,2ss,o00 corn, 100000 oats,
Another bearish news item which had
been awaited for some time was an an
nouncement the Government would sell
news was not Is bad as some erainmen
had expected. 1t was rumored as much
as 90 million bushels would be offered
as feed.
Actually. the Government said 1t
would sell small quantities OF wheat.
oats and barley at cut-rate prices in
II States, mostly In the South. The
action was the same as last year. 1t
was said. and was taken not because
because Of INADEQUATE STORAGE room.
There was no moisture In the western
great plains overnight and none was
expected over the next five days. Cash
normal on a Tuesday. ct IS cars OF
corn. cars Of oats and Q cars Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Stock ExchangeFinds
Public Needs More
Investment Education
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. IA ma
jority of Americans don't know
what common stocks are, but
they want to know more and
many would like to buy shares.
These facts were brought out
in three public opinion surveys
released yesterday by G. Keith
Funston, president of the New
York Stock Exchange in a report
called THE Public Speaks to the
Exchange Community"
The report shows that only %
per cent of the adult population
know what common stock is, that
is million non shareownine
households want to know more
about common stocks, and that
20 million adults would be in
terested in Monthly Investment
Plan type Of stock purchase pro-
gram.
The surveys were conducted
by outside research organizations.
Mr.. Funston said the chief
findings show the public's great
interest in broadening the base
OF share ownership" He said the
Nation wide survey of a cross
section of the adult population
revealed:
Twelve million non-stockholder
households with annual incomes
OF $4,000 or more represent q
vast potential Of new investors.
Four million non shareowning
households actually considered
buying stock within the past year,
and half the number were in
the $4,000 a year and over in
come category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United nd,. states .so, Agriculture DEPARTMENT;
stated Nd. Delicious fair quality ga
inch up 100, IA inch up Loo; Wine
ss sap inches ~ inch nc 1p 100 ;ro Pa MD, pelisisg:
staymans generally fair quality. some
showing scald 3 inches up l.50-80. 2s4
INCHES up l;50-15,, few, good quality
80 81 inch up l3o;S.'; sSh. inch inch
mimi. 30o-2j; Romes and staymans
no grade mark = inches up l.15-?.00.
", Va, US Fancy Lowrys .h inch up
n. stayman lis a r.nd inches up ,Dcn sS n
3.00-23; Staymans 3 inches up s.25-50.
Potatoes Old. weaker undertone.
US Is size a unwashed unless other
Tlfs saf IS Is ise 4ssS % cents g sa'fS
Id sacks 29-3o cents, in master con-
tanners 80 cents 100 ID sacks Russets
100. Maine Katahdins 80 Id sacks
mostly 1.50. few 1.45.
swss Yota Ds, p Dull By Re, Ssts land and
added 400. Nd and va Goldens 800
ity 3'o0-T5, nj Goldens a.5o-S5. Ricans
ens s9Gd S Ssasy Sa ooldsns o0s
hpr Valentines fair quail. ..0O-2 so,
some best 10, contenders fair to good
-
o. MIN 0f Fou,il I'D daa Ia
Poultry---Market steady to firm, Floor
stocks Of fryers only light to moderate,
sst against higher prices. One lot OF
crosses sold at 81 cents. but most Reds
moved at IA. Heavy-type hens in light
supply met fair 70 good demand. Some
Of poultry in lieht supply.
Brothers or fryers--3 lbs, and over
3i-34, few higher; mostly -.
'Roasters-l lbs. and over ~.
HenS---heavy-type 2S-a3. mostly 20.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts 10,032 1Oo-pound
s.!Fi Receipts, None; shipments ? 4,
s spot. domestic Sic i5 gfs Sn!fr fs'lek'
corn--ReceiptS, 2Q7,113 bushels; ship
ments. 245.00O bushels; stocks "''"o.-
ostsMReceipts 4os57 bushels; ship
ments; Nons; stScks, sSl 4ei .h bushes;
Rye@Receipts, 5000 bushels; ship
ments, None; stocks. III 1901 bushels.
soybeansLReceipts: None None shigpm ,s,,s'
EeE Market steady.
yesterdays QuotAtions) 49,
EGGS: Market steady to Arm, Prices
s snH f hsaer MdH Hsay' Ts rrass f sae
quate for a fair trading Interest. Some
Grade b large purchases Al 43'3 cents;
Prices paid BY FIRST receivers delivered
minimum 80 per cent A. quality whites.
45-I8Ia; browns and mixed colors, ~
40. Mediums. minimum w per cent
a quality whites 4t,H-i2l,.s; Browns ana
Receipts: Esss 5,e45 cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Stock Prices Higher
In Moderate Trading;
Aircraiis Backward
D. N. A..oeia..d Pres,

NEW YORK. Mar. 1.-The
stock market continued its rise
TODAY for the second straight
session. but the advance was
labored.
Railroads and steels were
active and higher in their lead
ership role. Aircrafts were back
ward.
Gains went to around 2 points
in few instances. Losses usu-
ally were cut OF at around a
point.
Business was moderate. Ex-
cept for the opening rush, the
tape idled along.
Motors and io-televisions
were steady. Rubbers were
lower. Oils were usually higher.
Western Union was strong on
the report that it made more
money in January of this year
than in the first two months
combined last year.
Also higher were Bethlehem
Steel, United States Steel, Wool
worth, merican Telehone,
Kennecott Copper. New York
Central, Seaboard Railroad, I'm
ion Pacific. Royal Dutch Petro-
leum and United States Gypsum.
Superior Oil of California sold
at l040, up 45l2 and again at
1925 up 30i2. Yesterday the
stock was ahead 9412 at 994A.
A block of $4,000 shares of
Olin-M athieson Chemical traded
of 1s at 1924.
The bond market was slightly
higher. Government issues in
the overt h e-counter market
were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the weel
ended February "a totaled It's
compared with 205 in the previ-
Gus week and 204 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Merritt Chapman e. Scott an
nounced it was extending through
March IA terms of exchange
offers to shareholders of New
York Shipbuilding Corp, Devoe
& Reynolds Co. and Tennessee
Products g. Chemical Corp.
Merger Prospects between Air
Coach Transport Association and
Military Air Transport Associa-
ton are reported to have dimmed.
Dan River Mills announced
election of Moses Richter, presi-
dent of United Mills, Inc, as a
director. ..
American Tobacco Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $43,-
051 .087 or $6.12 a share VS.. $41,-
225,921 or $3.50 in 1858.
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$30,544.951 or $3.05 a share VS..
$24,533,586 or SEAS in 1858.
Gen. Telephone Corp. in year
ended January 81 earned $l6,-
58l,413 or $2.91 a share VS.. $14,-
160,185 or $500 in 1854.
Whirlpool Corp. in year ended
December 81 earnew $9.185.038
of $2.98 share VS.. $4,203, 036 or
$1.36 in 1853.
International Harvester in 8
months ended January 81 earned
$6,950, 900 or 40 cents a share VS..
$4,000, 000or "a cents in 1854
period.
American Enka Corp. in year
ended January 2 earned $5,-
010,382 or $4.48 a share VS.. So
410.939 or $5.74 in 1854.
Marathon Corp. in 3 months
ended January 81 earned $l,812,-
7l2 or 40 cents a share VS.. ST.
268,357 or "a cents in 1853
period.
Servel, Inc, in 3 months ended
January 81 earned $1.241 $3.50 VS..
$1.310,439 in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
II 100 am. $40 600 IL noon o6o 600
1900 pm $40 600 2:OOpm 600 600
null
Rates of dividends In the foregoing
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 or extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or pai5
in l065 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. { Payable in stock, estimated ca h
value on ex-diyiuend o. redistribution
date. y Declared or paid so far this year
b Declared or paid alter stock dividend or
split-up. Declared or paid this year.
an aecumulative issue with dividends IN
arrears Paid this year dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken al
last dlyidsnd meeting, 7 DECLARED or PAD
ing dividend cid Called. xd Ex dividend
x-dis TX distribution. xr Tx rights
NV Without warrants. Wv With warrants.
Vi when distri5uted vi When issued.
sIn bankruptcy or receiyership or beins
reorganixed under tbs Bankruptcy Act
or securities ASSUMED b. such companies.