davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
lratha

TAYLOR. EDWARD. On Thursday. oc.
iooef y. 1855, at his residence, 22g
fh ns Island ave. nv, EDWARD TAY-
f h1s: n ~ Msi q Mary TAYLOR. .snd
Paulins Prince. MIRA. Violet Coleman,
He also IS survives 81 seven hrotSe s1.
nse sisters. 35 GRANDCHILDREN. 10 srsat.
Friends may cali at the Msiyan 4
seney, ING, Funeral Home. New Jersey
51ne' 9nu ". y, w., on Monday, October
W V AFTER Z pm. where funeral serytces
n 1e neia on Tuesday October III.
Cemetery. increment Lincoln Memorial
VAN BLARcOM, coNANr. A. aio -.
81. nv. on October X iass $500 M ~
Of Grace Van Biarcom. father OF CAM ~
ant van blhreoms IT., and Mrs, Nafajil
y aaI5A Remains 81 Chambers Fu.
V Wesn.s nome' 5ea NJ q. NV. until
Serves Fort Ms ses chip r. 1a;lS Pm IN
termsnt Arlinston National cemstery.
pREDENBURG. ALBERT C. OF s2s n
8. n.s.. on October 8, 1885. ALBERT
e, vREDENBURG. father OF Hafry III.
bert vrsdenburs Of 4323 39th d.,
iS rtsnss No. Other relatives and
~ Arlington National Cemetery, On
Monday, October 10. 1855,
DAVID J. OF a3ea Penn
savanna ave. NV, on October +. 1855.
beloved husband Of Mary Z. Wilkerson
sAndrsa kristen Remains ct Cham
oers Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin 81
Az until "wednesday, -october IL. At
Nativity. 1870 Masssehusetts ave s tee
g lo:5e An interment Cedar Hin
WILSON,. CARRIE L. On sunday, oc.
Mrs. vexta /. jackson and sister al
William B Jason. Also surviving are 4
relatives and many friends, Notice Al
I I IateE ARRANGEMENTS BY Nc
WRIGHT. JULIA b. On Sunday, October
Y, 1906. At Georgetown University Hos
pitai JULIA B. WRIGHT. wife Of the
iate Arthur s; Wright, mother of Mrs.
D. c., and Edward 3. Wisht 81 RnSt tIi'
MO. Services and interment priyats.
iouNG. LIZZIE. Suddenly. on sunday.
october ., 1855, at her residence, p22
5th ST; ne.. LIZZIE YOUNG. beloved
late MaEgie and Samuel Mitchell. She
also Is survived BY q sister. Mrs Pearl
johnson. four brothers. Roosevelt. Joda.
Albert and Bernard Mitchell. After S
p.nl.s tuesday, October n, friends ma y
call a. the Barnes Il Matthews Funeral
Rome, bl4 4th st. s.w., where funeral
services win be held WadneedAr. DC
tober II, a. 2 pm, Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

Tolly. United States air attache
in Paris.
The actress also is survived by
another daughter. Mrs. Peggy
Harris Of Clark Fork. Idaho.
Requiem mass is to be cele-
brated Wednesday at Our Lady
OF Peace Catholic Church in
nearby Sepulyeda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
|Asu Patrick, IS

WEATHERFORD. Tex, Oct.
10 @.--Asa Patrick, rs. long
time editor of the Weatherford
Daily Herald. died yesterday at
his home after a long illness. He
was the author OF numerous
poems and short stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Hi Mrn,urtaii,

CARRICO, j. ANDREW, ST.. A tribute /,
the memory Of a beloved husband anc
father. J. ANDREW cARRiCO. Sr, who
depafled thls life one year ago. October
~. 1854, Anniversary Mass, Sam
frames Xavier Catholic Church. Eter'
DEVOTED WIPE AND CHILDREN.
FAIRFAX, DELLA DYSON. In Ioyini
memory q our dear. mother, DELLA
DYSON FAIRFAX. who passed ava,
nine wears ago today, October 10. 1876
Thoughts, return. to scenes long past,
Loved ifi nie. remembered always.
TRicE AND MAopALEaN. pa
HEATH. DIR. HENRY. IN loving naenor,
81 my devoted husband. DR.. HENRY
HEATH. who passed away nine year
ago today. October 10, I446.
Nine Year,. ago your hand and mine
BY death were forced apart
And yet today. your love divine
slln'' eomior HATTIE 4; ny a fssff
JOHNSON, JULIUS w., u, In memory
OF nv dear uncle, JULIUS W. JOHN.
sso today. e oetoSs sr'o TO- s"i isss sW' years
Gone but not forsotten.
DEVOTED NIECE. ALICE McoINTy
BELL. 1893 =
JOHNSON. JULIUS VI. IT, In loyln1
memory Of my husband. JULIUS w
JOHNSON, Jr.. who passed away twS
years ago today, october 10, 1858
The memory OF some one dear
Is like q thing Of gold
That never duils or furnishes
:. Nor grows least bit old
OF . rainbow In the sky
II Is the portrait OF O past
That can never, never die.
LOVING WIFE, CARRIE T. T. JOHN
SPAULDING, ERNEST c. A loving trib.
ute TO our dear husband and father
ERNEST c. SPAULDING. who departed
inis ne two years ago today. October
Loved. remembered, missed always.
Annlyersary mass at st. Anthony's
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAuoH.
THOMAS NJ. IN lovini
remembrance Of our dear husband and
father, THOMAS M. LITTLEToN, who
October 10. le4S.
Today is the day OF remembrance
And sad regrets
n day We shall always remember
When the rest Of the world forsets.
DEVOTED WYE AND FAMILY.
NORMAN. Z. In loving mem.
nephew NORMAN e, NEWMAN. w ss
left us IL years ago. October q, Jp43.
We did not lose the one we loved.
He, only went before.
Where there rs everlasting life.
Where sorrow Is no more
And there his soul will always live.
And peace Is everywhere,
We. did net lose the one we love.
God took hin hnrvt n Ills s cs,e;
REDMOND, EssIR. "A tribute OF love q
REDMOND. who left us four years age
today. October 10. 1851.
You are always with us, dear mother
Though in your lonely grave you lie
For memory brings your loving vision
From I'll this v World Of pa pain V and sorrow
To the land Of peace and rest.
God has taken YOU, our loved. one
Where you shall have eternal rest;
REdiNSLp BERNicE AND EDNA
REYNOLDS, MARY G. INFANCY. In SAD
MARY c. NAME REYNOLDS, whC
passed passed way three years ago today
HER I sgzes p s4,1SsEs Ey gsyH.
NAUGH, HELEN L. NICHOLS AND
ANNA r. GRASSO.
REYNOLDS. MARY G. tMAME). In sad
MARY G. REYNOLDS NAME, who
passed away three years ago today
heb u. E SE7s Kay5go HUSBAND HENRY
ROBINSON. THEODOsfA ELIZABETH
In loving memory OF my devoted grand.
mother. THEoDOSIA LIzABETH
ROBINSON. who entered into eterna
ne eight years ago today, October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10


J E5fiShe e. s SsA9isfs Commander. ii
SIMS. INDIA MAY tAsHD0wNJ. on Sum
day, october .. 1855, at her residence.
M Ma M MSedas Sp,p DkS Nay s sas sPsnHF
DOWN. beloved mother OF William L,
Raymond /. Ashdown Of silver Spring
Nd, Friends may call at the Lee ~:
ave. ne, where services will be held
on Wednesday, October ~. at 2,30 ON,
Interment Congressional Cemetery. i
SINGLETON, ISAAC. Departed this life
on Thursday. October U. 1865. ISAAC
II eaSss % n Mourn Urn hr & loss
wife, Mrs. Minnie singleton; six daush-
ters. Mrs. Rosa Archie, Mrs. Minnie
Seymoure. Mrs: Mary Smith, Mrs. Edith
Druitt,. He also, is survived by nye
dren. fiye sors-in-law; other relatives
and many friends Remains Ben Inns, resting n.y., At
1922. 18th St. NV. After IL. noon
Monday, october 10, friends are invited
to call at the above-named funeral
home, where where funeral services win be
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
sKIpMoRE, JAMES MILTON. On Sat-
Efnfos o skiRSMoR d 'i FOO ' fasfS
ST. NV. beloved husband OF the late
Emma Augustus skidmore, father OF
Charles NJ Skidmore. WASHINGTON
D. c.. and Mildred Barraso of Cali
fornia Services at the s, H. Hines Co
Funeral Home. 290I 18th st. NV
free parkingl on Tuesday, october II,
at ] pm. Interment Mount olivet
1RuiTT. JOSEPH SAMUEL, JR. On Fri.
day, October Z. 1855. at HIS residence
5osEPH n sH%6EI e. TRuifT u, beloved e
husband OF Esther Bosss Truitt, father
son Of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph 8. Truitl
Gr. OF Daytopa Beach, Fla; brother oil
Frances 2. Charkowsh Of Orlando, Fla
Funeral from The W W. Deal Funera
Tuesday. october IL. at 2 pm. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

On Saturday. October 4. ia5b =,
Mercy HOSPITAL. Baltimore, Nd, RT
REV. MSGR. WILLIAM z. KELLY
pastor Of 81. Francis Xavier Church
1fother Of Francis J. Kelly OF Teaneck
Mass; brother tn-laW OF Mrs Pear
Kelly OF Washington. D. C. Remain
may oe viewed at the rectory, 2SO0
6 6ennsyYania ave; Sc. until tuesday
mains viii be taken TO The church
Fontlncal mass of requiem will BE-
oneIed on Wednesday. OCTOBER IL, N
10i5o am. after which MS remains
Church. Cumberland, Nd where
solemn requiem mass win be offered
on Thursday. October 10, at 20 ann.
tnterment 81, Michaers cemetery,
FIostourR, Md. Please omit flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

ELLIOTT, WILLIAM A. On Sunday. oc-
Lober 1865, at the National Institutes
OF Health, Bethesda, Nd, WILLIAM A.
ELLIOTT Of Fails I'd, Rockville. Ma,
lott. brother OF Carrie A. Elliott MIS-.
Fayssaux DuPre. T. K. Elliott. Cha riss
F. Elliott, Mrs. Kilt McMasteT and
Henry Layrens Elliott of South Caro-
lima Services at the Rockville Presby-
terrain Church. Rockville, Nd, on
Wednesday, October IL, at 10 m. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Please omit flowers. il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

PSUN, HENKK X. Omcers and mem-
IA bers Of Robert Lee Cox. Jr.,
Post No. 1851 OF Veterans
l19 OF Foreign Wars, are hereby
requested TO attend services
to be held tor our Is:e COM
rade. HENRY p. SIMPSON.
on Wednesday. October ;2,
!, pm, at Chambers Funeral Home.
18th st. sc, Interment Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

2, 1855. AZ her residence, 3tji6 Veazey
s.; nv. EDNA 3. KELLER. Beloved
WE Of James A. Keliher. mother Of
Grace " Shanahan, Elizabeth A.. Cath
Funeral from the above Residence on
tuesday. October IL. ct 10 am, Re-
QUEEN mass at st. AIMS Catholic
Shureh at 1880 an. Relatives and
Evening star., 1955-01-24

NNoUNcEMENT
poRTANcE 70 YOU
FOOD Of Washington proudly
announce their fHadon with THE GRAND UNION COMPANY Americas
second oldest chain with headquarters East Patterson jersey
affhn will further FOOD FAIR SUPER
Washington Maryland Virginia considered
growing of nbenoh changes
management ratona policies personnel
FOOD SUPER MARKETS high standards quality and
be emantan land
FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKETS further pledge themselves to continue their
of loyal
employees
management nand family
greater responsibilities elcmeH opportunity
O dedication provide
eter O. for ALL
Through vihTH COMPANY
program expansion will
aupceent personnel
opportunities successful distribution
FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKETS continue Shop"
zA
Evening star., 1955-01-24

an "A
Of INA
Evening star., 1955-01-24

On behalf ot...
The Officers
The Directors
The family Of rood FAIR SUPER MARKET Employees
SQUARE DEAL MARKET Co. INC
IRWIN |. MEGEL N sEGEL -
Rsailes EssesGps President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

Each tile locks together automatic
cally lining up evenly straight
down and across the wall. It's
fool-proofl Even If you never
tried 1t before you're guaranteed
q professional looking Job with
Budget INTERLOCK.
. coIors won't fade Or wear off
. Tiles can't chip, crack Or craze
Tiles never shrink o. wofp
. Withstonds Temperatures Up 10
IT'S r.
. No. cement lines to eieon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. IA up. - Buyins
power dried UP in grains on the Board
ot Trade today and prices dipped slight.
Profit taking appeared in wheat after
its recent quite sharp upturn. Losses
never amounted to more than fractions
A few corn and oats contracts hrmed
two grains have Jagged behind the adj
vance OF recent sessions,
Wheat near the end Of the frst houl
was to Is lover December StcasTmber rs2;lIss:
sl%6a4; oats !. lower to = hi cher. De.
cember GA; rye IA to ~ lower
December $l.l6: soybeans UNCHANGED Z
tS pSe cents hundred S pounds anS laE Swaf IL
December SI0.51.
Brokers thought wheat was in a po-
sition where some technical downturn
fell OF quite rapidly. in the closing hour
yesterday. Today the selling spread to
the. old crop months.
Agriculture Secretary Benson said the
tee had approved the soil bank" plan
for agriculture Mr. Benson said he
would recommend 1t to CongreSs, This
to have no immediate effect
Grainmen we're quite interested. how.
ever in Mr. BenSon's statement a ma.
ioritv of the committee favored settins
limits on the amount Of price support
Mr.. Benson said this would be giVer
further study"
Some traders felt a cutoff point or
leans would be beariSh on Grain futures
H. for example. big producers were al.
lowed loans up to 100000 figure
graips which they produced in excess Of
this, figure would be offered on the free
market
This would apply particularly to wheat
as there are some very large individual
wheat producers In this country.
Cash dealers said substantial ship.
Iments of soybeanS out of New Orleans arr
expected within the next couple Of
weeks FormoSa is expected in the
market for two or three cargoes Of
cash beans late this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
BALTIMORE
Markets
Quotations supplied by the Unite,

Quotations supplied by the United
States Asrisulture pepattment:
ened cents. Supplies fully ampie FOR FOR
light to fair demand Receipts moderate
Market steady on hens. Prices generally
RS Mr ssrss ssda On de dsFs
Prices cent lower, Fresh arrivals !ieht
since moderate supply carried from
RTgeF Hens HEAVY H.sVy tsp. Us ss Ha xs
type =. capons; 45, Ducks Mus
n, Grain Market o
aS.695 bushels; stocks. 4,S26,6e7 bushels
transit; .0ois tnontTsnsit}. ', -.'' .
shipments, si%9'00o bushels stocks
oats-Receipfs, 63.e1o bushels; ship
ments, nons; stocks 9al,I bushels.
none: STOCKS sis,Ss7 bushels, ,' .,,n
ments; none stocks, s.85s bushels
Soybeans--Receipts 1888. $50 bushels
shipments, lI72,09S bushels; stocks
Egg Market Steady
yesterdays Quota ions)
EGGS: Market steady to firm. Price
change irregular but trend generally
higher. Good to heavy demand for avail.
able supply. Mediums barely ample to
short Of trace needs. Receipts heavy.
Prices paid by FIRST receivers delivered
fob Baltimore, cases included: Large
minimum so per cent A quality, whites,
e3-54 "a. browns and mixed colors, 3D.
53R mediums, minimum 90 per cent A
cclors, 49-49Ia
Receipts; Eggs 1884 cases by truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Stocks Mixed,
Lean Lower;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK, Dec. IA R.-
The stock market was irregularly
lower in the early afternoon with
the aircrafts strong and steels
weak.
Changes ranged around 8
points lower to 2 points higher
with most plus and minus signs
small.
Trading was brisk.
Aircrafts were up on hopes
aroused by Washington's en-
larged estimates of air defense
needs next year.
Strength in that area, however,
was more than Offset by selling
in the steels and some motors
later in the day. Bethlehem and
Chrysler was active and lower.
Studebaker- Packard was high
er again on the news of an Air
Force contract. American Mo-
tors gained a fraction on a bet
ter earnings picture.
Also higher were United States
Rubber, Boeing, Glenn Martin,
North American Aviation, Air
Reduction. and Soldering.
Lower were Republic Steel,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Mont
Igomery Ward. RCA, CONSOLE
dated Edison. Allied Chemical
American Tobacco, New York
Central, Texas Co, Johns-Man-
vile. and Distillers Corp.
Corporate bonds were lower
Government issues traded over
the counter were mostly lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production

Electric Power Production in
the week ended December 10
totaled 11.426, 100000 kilowatt-
hours. a new record, compared
with 1880 100000 in the previ-
Gus week and was 1879 above
the like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of q pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week was $3.50. compared with
$500 last week and $6.74 in the
like week a year ago. Dun &
Bradstreet.
Life Insurance industry an
nounced it is planning a broad
study of social security in the
United States, with special en-
phasis of the long range eco
|nomic consequences.
Halsey, Stuart & Co. and as
'sociates were awarded $25 million
of New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.
debentures. The group submitted
the best bid-l00.36 for 33s per
cent coupon.
CarbOrundum Co. announced
appointment of Mai. Gen. Leslie
Simon as director of research
and development. He formerly
was assistant chief Of ordnance
for research and development,
Army Ordnance Corps.
Great All. & Pac. Tea Co. an
nounced employees with six
months or more service will share
in a $2.5 million Christmas bonus
on December II.
Standard Brands, Inc, dis
closed that it will pay approx
mately $50 million for the assets
it has agreed to purchase from
Clinton Foods, Inc.
American Stores Co. sales in
4 weeks ended November 26 to-
tailed $49,941 ,499. up 4.5% from
1854; for "a weeks ended No
vember 26 $409, 023, 42S, up 500
from 1854.
Gamble SkOgmo, Inc, Novem-
Der sales totaled $8,255,311. up
1920 from 1854; for II months
sos. 1884, 665, up 1929 from 1854.
General Telephone Co. in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$25, 477,00O or $2.18 a share VS..
or $1.81 in 1854 pc
riod.
May Department Stores in IL
ended October 81 earned
SIG. 1886 900 or $3.08 q share VS..
SIS. 007 900 or $2.37 in 1854.
Distillers Corp.--Seagrams in
3 months ended October 81
earned $9.617,609 or $1.09 a
share VS.. $9,655.131 or $1.10 in
1884 period. t<
American Motors Corp. in year
ended September 80 had a loss
of $6,956,42 VS.. loss Of $11, OIL
237 in 1854.
General Shoe Corp. in year
ended October 81 earned $780,
1876 or $4.62 a share VS.. $780,
052 or $4.22 in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Price Increase
ByMarch Seen
For Most Steel

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (Py.-The
chances are that prices Of prac-
Itically all major steel products
will rise by March /. Iron Age,
national Woodworking weekly
said today.
The prospects for moderate
price rise by that date are much
better than $3.50, it added, and
hts foregone conclusion that
there will be another rise after
wage negotiations next summer.
Iron Age also reported as follows:
The steel supply outlook is
worse, If anything. While pro-
ducers are straining to maintain
high production levels, a break
in the fast pace seems inevitable
because of approaching holidays,
cold weather and maintenance
problems.
The railroads are meeting with
some success in their demand for
steel to push their big freight-car
building program along. They
failed to get prioritieS from
Washington but their efforts had
some effect upon some steel pro-
Iducers.
So although the railroads en-
tered the market late they are
getting their share of available
steel. This means that other
consumers will get proportion
Iately less. The car-building pro-
gram is so huge that the pressure
for steel on this score will be
on for months.
Meanwhile, the lag in auto
mobile sales is worrying steel
mills but the chances are, how
ever, that there will be littla
change in the volume of steel
demanded by Detroit.
Steel inventories continue low.
Any possible letdown in steel de-
mand by Detroit would quickly
be compensated by inventory
building as well as the production
requirements of other industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

| xEd dividend tPlus extra or extras
| Arrears half payable June is, 1855,
lhsn December Is. 1855 Declared OF
paid so far this year xrEx rights
Plus stock dividend 2.5rs. vi When
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE


NEW YORK. Dec. IA H-UsDAl.- -
Butter steady to firm. Receipt,
"a ! ,94S Wholesale prices Oh bulk car.
5s9.-50 cents, 81 score fA) 5sX-5sjs
90 score tB) 5S-5Sh. 50 score tC)
: Cheese steady. Receipts 437,346
Wholesale eeg prices steady. Re.
tons follow: Midwestern: Mixed eolors,
(45-4s lbsl 1888; extras medium 4sis-
4aia: smalls 44-44h7: standards large
i9i3-5l!:, .dirties 36-3sla:- checks rs.
asa Whites: Extras t4S-aO lbsl 53Ia-
Ban; extras large (45-4S lbs 52N2
53la; extras medium 4p!-5Oia Browns:
Extras t4S-50 lbsl 52iz-53A,
Nearby: Whites: Top quality Hs-5C
a. -44ls Browns: Top quality (4S-5N
lbSl .54-55; mediums 5o-5@; smalls
A ia-45ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Ado Net
Dividend Rate % High Low 1910 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Dec. IA Pl.--DividendS
a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. "a R.--cottpn
forenoon today. However, some deliver.
les improved moderately on trade buying
and little New Orleans demand Prices
moved up easily with only light offer
ings coming out on the rise
Noon, prices were 80 cents bale
heher 10 Is cents lower than the pre-
vious close. March 334i, May 3@.4y
and July 81 ]6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. IA lPl.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper Az
49h cents q pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead 1871 cents a pound. New York.
Zinc 10 cents a pound, East ST. Louis.
Tin Sl.10A cents a pound, New York
Foreign silver a0.16 cents per troy ounce
New York At Pittsburgh, scrap steel
No. ! heavy was quoted at 40 $3.50 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

YnR Sh&1u "A 99I7 " W "a
Yngs ST. Do Ia Ia 2llB 7ozs n r "a
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
llUOam 30 600 ~ noon $50 ooc
100 . m 500 600 200 pm COO ooC
tUnit Of tradinR 10 shares or sales IN
inIl
Rates Of dividends IN the Jrexuing
tsb,e are annual disbursements based or
the last quarterly OF Semi-Rnnual dec.
alaCIon Unless rtherwise noted special
n, extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras b Annual rae
plus stock dividend Declared or pald
In 1915 plus stock dividend epaio last
year I Payable In stock estimated cash
gaIut On exdvidend OF ex-distrihution
date Declared 2, paid so fal this wear
r Declared OF paid after stock dividend or
split-up Declared or paid this year
an accumulative issue with dividends In
arrears pPaio this year dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken At
last dividend meeting Declared OF paid
in 1854 nlus stock dividend lianidst
ins dividend cid Called X Elk dividend
x dIs ES distribution xIEs tights
XIV without warrants WV With warrants
wd When distributed wi When issued
I'm bankrnntcy or receivership OF helms
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. IA OP.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealer on the exchange for December
of 202,l shares including 1893 shares
sold short.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-24
Baby Born Day
Brother is Two
by Mrs. Ray QuigIey

HUNGRY HORSE-The new son
born June II to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Klotz was a birthday gift for big
brother Johnnie, who became two
years old that day. Congratulations
to all of you.
The Rex Carroll family left re-
Gently for Arkansas, where they
have a home and other property.
We hope to see them back before
too long,
Kenny Rolf is spending his vaca-
ton at Spotted Bear.
Glad news! l now have a tele-
phone so if you have some news
items you'd like me to send in just
call 7-4071. I'll be happy to write
your news.
Sorry to hear that Monte Krall is
in the hospital. Hope it isn't long
or serious. We miss her cheerful
voice. Get well soon, Monte.
We wish to extend our sympathy
to the Calvin Gilman family. Makes
one feel so inadequate when trying
to express ones feelings, especially
when it's someone like Mike, so full
of fun and adding so much happiness
to those who knew him.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-24
Rosemary MARBLE
Finds Odd CIoUer

Clover can have anywhere from
three to eight leaves and who knows,
maybe more, according to Hungry
Horse News readers. The interest in
the unusual forms of the common
clover started with the discovery Of
a five-leaf clover in Hungry Horse
by Tommy Howell. Reports fol-
lowed of seven, eight and five leaf
discoveries by Mrs. CLANCY Poor
and son, Donald, of Creston and
Steve Conrad, Centralia, Wash.
Latest in the series is a six-lea1
clover which arrived at the News
office with letter from Rosemary
MARBLE. She writes:
Dear editor of the Hungry Horse
News: My name is Rosemary
MARBLE. l am ten years old. My
home is in Pinnacle, but l 60 tt
school in Essex. My daddy is work
ing for the Great Northern r. R
at Pinnacle / am enclosing a six
leaf clover l found in the yard play
ing with my rubber ball. This is the
first six leaf clover | ever found.
have several five-leaf clovers. Your!
truly, Rosemary MARBLE"