davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
roo COSTLY
New GSA Booklet Issued
On How to Write Letter

by GSA with rules and patterns
for using form letters. Coming
up Is Guide Letters" to lay out
standards for using predrafted
letters to answer foreseeable in
quiries..
The public can buy the book
lets at the Government Printing
ONCE.
Mona Sheppard. GSA staff
specialist in correspondence
management. wrote plain let
ters."
She closed it with a watch list
of IT'S words and phrases loved
by Federal letterwriters. For in
stance:
Encounter difficulty - why
not say have trouble?
Expedite-can't we say has
ten or hurry?
"Assistance-let's have more
help and aid.
"Predicated on the assump-
tion-forget this ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
BY the Associated Press

Comes now the Government
with a new attack and a new
formula for an old problem: Let
ter writing.
They're not going to endeavor
to effectuate an amelioration.
No, sir. They're going to try
to improve things.
The General Services Admin
istration has issued a 47-page
booklet with the unadorned title
plain Letters" It's designed to
sweep away the cobwebs of COB
bledegook in Government letters S.
The formula is four esses: :
Shortness. simplicity. strength
and sincerity.
Billion Letters a Year.
The Government writes about
billion letters a year, the Hoo
yer Commission has estimated,
and altogether they cost the tax
payers about a dollar each.
Strip "the braids and beads
and fringes" from letters, the
booklet says and you not only
improve the quality but you cut
the cost Of all this paper work.
Says the booklet:
For ShortneSs - Don't wind
up" first with lot of lin regard
tos." get to the point. say I'VE
met" instead of held a meet
ing"
For simplicity - Know your
subject so well you can discuss
it naturally and confidently"
For strength - Use specific,
concrete words. Don't explain
your answer before giving it.
Give answers first. then explain
If necessary. And don't hedge
with words like sit appears"
For sincerity - BE human.
Don't be obsequicus or arrogant.
Strive to express yourself in a
friendly way and with a simple
dignity betting the United
States Government"
Another One to Come
plain letters" is going to all
Federal letterwriters. 1t follows
form letters issued last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Ham Is Honored
For Storm Duty

William e. Rabenhorst. 1901.
Kearny street NE. has received
an Edison Radio Amateur Award
for his "ham" work during last
years hurricanes.
MIR. Rabenhorst's station is
W-3-OHI. The award. from the
General Electric Co., was signed
by Val Peterson, Federal Civil
Defense Administrator, E. Ro-
land Hartman, president of the
American Red Cross; Edward M.
Webster, Federal Communica-
tons Commissioner. and Good
win L. Dosland, president of the
American Radio Relay League.
Relaying messages, Mr.. Raben-
horst stayed at his microphone
36 consecutive hours during Hur-
ricane Carol, SO hours during
Hurricane Edna. and during
Hurricane Hazel his maps
amounted to only eight hours in
four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
BY the Associated Press

The White House announced
1t would issue tonight a trans
portation policy report first ex-
pected last December. The re-
port has stirred controversy
even before its release.
Earlier versions of the mes
sage to Congress-which may
have been altered during the
months Of delay said 1t would
recommend:
/. Easing Federal regulation
of railroads to allow them great
er leeWay in fixing charges and
permit them to engage in COM
5peting types of traffic-for in
stance. trucking.
a 2. Increasing Government
charges for the use of inland
waterways made navigable at
public expense.
3. Overhauling regulation of
the trucking industry to tighten
nonscheduled truck operations.
These are mainly in farm to-
market traffic.
4. Abolishing the Department
of Agriculture's freight rate
branch, centralizing the Govern
ment's freight rate powers in the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Representatives Of the truck
ing industry already have spoken
out sharply against the pre-
Rviously reported version OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Trial
Nearing Close

LAS VEGAS, New. April 10 up,
Final arguments start today
in the Federal Court trial OF
Publisher Hank Greenspun. ac-
cused of mailing copies Of his
newspaper with matter allegedly
tending to incite the murder of
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
Of Wisconsin.
Ed P. Morgan, one of the four
defense attorneys, has said he
plans to take two hours for his
arguments.
Ruling Is Blow to Defense
A ruling Saturday by Federal
Judge John r. Ross came as a
blow to MIR. Greenspun, publisher
Of the Las Vegas Sun. Judge
Ross, in denying a defense mo-
ton for an acquittal judgment,
held that Mr.. Greenspun's in
tent could not be used in his
defense.
Mr.. Morgan told the court the
defense had planned to call
many witnesses to say they were
not melted to violence by the
publishers column in the Sun
Of January 8. 1854.
Part of that column read:
"The chances are that McCar-
thy will eventually be laid to rest
at the hands of some poor in
nocent slob" who would "get a
gun and blast Joe to Hades."
After Judge Ross ruling, Mr..
Morgan said: ut is apparent
now there can be no defense"
1918 Case Is Precedent
The Judge used a 1918 case
as a precedent and quoted the
United States Supreme Court as
ruling in that case that it was
not necessary for the Govern
ment to show intent.
The ruling in that case, the
judge added. leaves it to the
jury to decide what words on
paper tend to incite violence"
If convicted, Mr.. Greenspun,
as, would be liable to a $1,000
fine or five years in prison or
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
CTS CAR BECOMES
BOILING PROBLEM
GONE

BORDENTOWN, N. j.. iR.
There was good reason for
the car steaming like a boil
ing water kettle--rao radia-
tor.
Pvt. James w. Snow, jr.,
10, of Mapping, Conn.,, drove
10 miles from Fort Dix to the
entrance of the New Jersey
Turnpike here before he
found out he was without a
radiator.
State Trooper John Splitter
noticed a cloud Of steam and
suggested that Pvt. Snow
check. The soldier, on his
way home for a 14-day leave,
CROPPED for the radiator cap
and found the whole unit
had been removed.
It cost him $40 to have the
radiator replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Offer Of Free Eggs
Spurned by Shoppers

When Mrs. L. M. Mills, of Sal
isbury, Southern Rhodesia. took
20 dozen eggs to the local market
she was so disguised with the
low price offered that she decided
to give them away. For 20
minutes she offered free eggs
to all the women who came to
shop.
Finally she went of home
with the is dozen eggs she
couldn't give aWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
White House Will Issue
Transport Report | onight

transportation message. They
commended it would favor the
railroads.
The report was prepared by
a presidential study commission
headed by Secretary Of Com
merce Weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
TRY "HAIR MAGIC" FREE!

Go to your cosmetic counter today.
Choose from 10 style-tested colors Of
"HairMagic. "PaySl.00 for Hair Magic"
and get your Store Cash Receipt. After
using "Hair Magic" mail us your store
cash receipt and the empty red-and-white
carton with your name and home address
mo General Delivey-to Hair Magic,
Dept. X, II w. 44th ST., New York IS,
N.Y.We viii promptly REFUND YOUR
PURCHASE PRICE of Sl.Oo, exclusive
Of taxes. This offer expires in 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
RED CROSS CLASSES

in Mother and Child Gore" on Tuesdays and
Fridays from 10 to IL. For Mothers and
Fothers To Be-" Thursdays from $50 to $50,
stortine April Il Phone Mrs TheImo Smith,
R. N. OF District 1890, extension SIS, for
Information or enrolment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
our Nursery Corner specializes in
DRESSING BABY ADORAB

Philippine Handmade Dress Set exquisite botste dress and
slip doinIy embroidered and loceedeed White months
and year 500
Precious White Oreandy Bonnet sweeened with Swiss eyeIet
embroidery All white pastel trimmed II and r. 500
brodered oroondy 2.99
not shown
New Playex Powder Puff" Pants pu-on style with soft
koolfob inside otex outside Cool wet-resstont comfy be-
they stretch all oyer Scooped waist and leg to x
oSc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
Womens League Plans
Drive for Funds

On Monday morning, Nov Ia,
the League of Women Voters
of Geauga county will launch
their annual finance drive. Mrs.
Elliott Allen, chairman of this
drive, announces that it will
close on November %. Works
win gather at the home of Mrs.
G. P. Titus on Nov. IA, to dis
cuss the financial needs of the
League for the coming year,
SO that they will be better able
to explain contributors what
the money is used for.
All league work is financed
through contribution of people
who are interested in seeing
that we have better informed
voters in our country. Prepara-
ton of reading material and
it's distribution are very ex-
penSive, but neSessary. There
fore the League asks once a
year for anyone who is interes-
ted to contribute toward their
work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
News by Mrs. Lillian Richards
Telephone Chardon Still

News Dy Mrs. Lillian Richards
Telephone Chardon Still
The Village Girl Scouts held
last weeks meeting at the home
of leader Jean Merret. They
celebrated leader Ruth Bests
birthday with a party. after the
business part of the meeting
was over. They had cup cakes
and pop, and all had a very
nice time.
Mr.. Robert Thompson is get
ting along rather well thes
last few days. He expects to
get up a little the end of this
week. He has received quite a
lot OF cards, and flowers from
his friends and is very CRATE
full to everyone who has remem-
bered him in his Illness. He also
wishes TO thank the Snap Out
Forms personnel for the purse
which he received last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thomson
were hosts ON Saturday eve
ming to Mr.. Thomsons borther,
David Thomson of Cleveland.
On Sunday they were visited
by their daughter and her hus-
band Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff An
drewS of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrett and
family paid visit to the home
of their uncle Mr.. Chambers
in Eastlake. The purpose of
their visit being to see their
great aunt Mrs. j. Loning of
Clinton, Ind who is stay n G
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrett are
giving a party at their home
ON Berkshire DR.. on Saturday
night. Its to giving regards of
whether he wins or loses the
election in which he is running
for Mayor.
Mr. and Mrs. Prussia visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Waite in Mentor where they
had a party to celebrate the
birthday of Mr.. Waite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demko were
visited over the weekend by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
ter of North OlmStead, o.
They were there on the oc-
casion of the birthday of their
granddaughter, Debra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons had
a family gathering on Friday
evening. The family got toge-
ther to celebrate the birthday
of Mrs. Ruth Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Best were
hosts ON Saturday afternoon to
Mr.. E. j. Bowles, of Cleveland.
On Sunday they were in Cleve-
land to visit a cousin Mr.. Main
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Thomas had
the company of Saturday night
OF Mr.. r. Purcell of Chardon.
On Sunday they had the COM
pany of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Dotis for dinner, and Mr..
and Mrs. a. Cedeon Of Parma
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
cAquiM News Notes

for Sunday eve hing.
Little David Reichart had a
small party of his boy friends
in on Wednesday to celebrate
his 10th birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marve Reich
ant entertained his mother Mrs.
Reichart of Cleveland at their
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Richards
were hosts on Sunday to their
son Trerver and his wife and
twin daughters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
Nth M:2o,k

Unless otherwise designated
all births took place at Corey
hospital.
October 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Pet
runic Chardon girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Pat
chin, w. Pennington girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. Sal
ay. Burton boy.
November
Mr.. and Mrs Otis J. Love,
Burton girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin C. STAN
ton. HuntSburg boy.
November 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E Va
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
Munson

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Wednesday evening at 7:30
is Midweek prayer service at
$50. Choir practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin johnson
entertained the church official
board Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Summers
and Frank Doty visited friends
in Cleveland Heights Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
were supper guests of friends
in Wickliffe Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ada Wernick and Mrs.
ora Strickland of Ravenna Wis
tied Mrs. w. H. Miller and
Mrs. Burt Ashcraft Wednesday
Saturday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Miller of Bedford
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Grelson
and son Jeffry of Akron and
Mrs. Sterling Timmons an d
sons.
Mr.. and Ms. John Klatka en-
tertained her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. White of Huntsburg, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Johnson,
Malinda and Marion spent Sun
day with Kay and Carol at Ash
land College Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

cey, Burton boy.
November 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Ken
nedy, Newbury boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah BY
Ter, Middlefield - boy.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, May

CHICAGO, May 3. R,.-A slight
dow 1ward drift appeared in grains on
companied BY very low volume.
Fraction Il losse, were registered in
wheat, corn ant oats. Soyoeans dis
played an erratic trend. posting a few
continued to &C. better than the rest
Of the grain list, advancing fraction
Wheat near the end Of the oiiE frs!
corn y. t. "a lower. Ju.y .Sl.4"94; oats
to "a lower; July SS3s; rye sdr un-
to "a ddsner Jey
dred Tpounds hisher. july $3.50;
With the harvesting month OF june
incentive to buy wheat. Many araln-
men have the feeling the new crq5 Will
be. quite readily absorbed by mills at
The Santa Fe Railway, in its monthly
crop report. noted there had been sub
stantial Improvement, in wheat in some
of the very consiueral e moisture re-
ceived during May This had a mildly
bearish influence on wheat prices.
country % reeeiVed see moisture M ever tie holi
day. Scattered showers were predicted
Tor the winter and sprins wheat belts
todas The yeJSday ,ncS outG9k indicatsd led
Southwest and in the Dakotas
The Census Bureau reported an ex-
Hansion in soybean cruShings to 20
1900 bushels in April, compared with
19.525.000 in March and l7,649,o00 in
April, 1854. Stocks at mills at the end
of April this year were a very low IT,
9l1,O0C bushels against 42,S76.000 a
Cash grain receipts were heavy, but
they represented a three-day accumula-
tion. Incltded were 100 cars of wheat,
365 cars of ccrn, 49, cars of oats and
% cars of SoyUeans.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
DIVIDENDS

NFw YORK. May 81 P-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1955-05-31
.SfockPrices
Dip; Aircrafts
.0ffS1 10 s.

NEW YORK, May 81 (P). -
Weakness III aircrafts sent the
stock market down in the early
afternoon.
AircraftS were off l to around
3 points frequently. Losses n the
rest of the market seldom passed
a point. At the same time, many
divisions had good minor gains
in a few instances better than q
point.
Trading was moderate.
AircraftS were faced with a
couple of peices of depressing
news. Boeing scheduled an en-
pyoyment cutback in its Wichita
division, and two congressional
committees got underway with
probes of aircraft company
profits.
Among declining stocks were
North American Aviation, Glenn
Martin. Boelng, Bendix Aviation,
General Dynamics, Republic
Steel. Chrysler, Distillers Corp,
RCA, Phelps Dodge, Allied
Chemical, American Tobacco,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Texas Co.,
and United States Gypsum.
Higher were Capital Airlines
(Which had a block of 1000
shares up 27s cat 80, United
States Steel, Consolidated Nat
ural Gas. Homestake Mining,
Pennsylvania Railroad, and goth
Century-Fox.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Steel Output
Sets sAII-Tine
Weekly Record

CLEVELAND, May 81 (P.-
Steel mills last week ground out
an all-time weekly high of $780,
$50 net tons of ingOtS and cast
inCs. Steel magazine reported.
Operating at 81 per cent of
rated capacity. the Nations
steel mills smashed the previous
record of 2.328,800 net tons pro-
duced during each of the pre-
ceding three weeks.
The Woodworking weekly pre-
dicted total output for May will
be 1913 million net tons, an all
time monthly record.
When stee. mills turned out
10,l68,098 net tons in March,
l953-highest monthly mark so
far-they operated at 1G1.8 per
cent rated capacity.
Steel observed that continued
increase in capacity makes it
possible to set a new mark while
operating at around 96.5 per
cent of capacity"
The high rate of production
is a stimulus to sales, the mag
azine said, and many orders,
apparently not based on con-
sumer needs, are continuing to
pour in. 1t added:
Buyers. influenced by what's
going on today. are simply try
lng to make sure they will have
a place on order books if steel
demand continues strong
What happens to the produc-
tion rate in the future depends
largely on the auto industry,
which has been taking Is per
cent of the finished steel out
put. the magazine said.
Auto makers projections for
third-quarter production are 20
per cent under second-quarter
projections. with model change
overs starting in June and the
plants of seven auto manufac-
turers down for changeovers in
July and August, and three or
more down in September.
The magazine reported its
price composite on Steelmaking
grades of scrap at 534 ST a gross
ton. lowest since mid-January.
and on finished steel at $1l8.45
a net ton.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Montgomery Ward g. Co. an

Montgomery Ward g. Co. an
nounced 1t is mailing its June
July bargain sales catalogue
with price cuts averaging 1870
from the spring catalogue.
Lewis S. ROsenstiel, board
chairman and president of
Schenley Industries, Inc, is re-
ported to have bought 100000
shares of Scheniey common from
Lester E. Jacob, director ano
former chairman.
Mt. VernOn-W'y Mills report
ed it is going ahead with plans
to buy Arcade Cotton Mills OF
Rock Hill, S. c., and expects to
make the purchase effective on
July l.
Merritt Chapman & Scott an
nounced it is negotiating for two
construction companies through
an exchange of shares. The
names of the companies were
not revealed.
Cnited States Rubber Co. an
nounced development OF a
sponge rubbe" lubricator which
it says will eliminate the rail-
roads journal hot oox problem.
Ohio Power Co. in IL months
ended April so earned $15,510,-
796 or $44.0l q preferred share
VS.. S13,963, ,349 or $39.62 in 1854.
Appalachian Electric Power in
IL months ended April 80 earned
S13,659,327 or $37.47 a preferred
share VS.. $13.036,231 OF 1852 in
1854 period.
Illinois Power Co. ir IL months
ended April 90 canned 1897
943 or 1920 a share VS.. $9,468,-
J91 i'll 1854.
Gulf States Utilities in IL
months ended April 80 earned
S9,694,265 or $l.93 a share VS..
$9.511,906 or $1.39 in 1884.
Marathon Corp. in s months
ended April 30 earned $4,065, 1882
or S1.10 a share VS.. $2,925,37 or
78 cents in 1854 period.
Brown Shoe Corp. IN 6 months
ended April 80 earned S3.428, $40
or S4.67 a share VS. $2,461, 780 in
1854 period.
]. I. Case Co. in 6 months
ended April 30 had a loss OF
$1,371, ,285 Us a loss Of S2,906,651
in 1854 period,
Evening star., 1955-05-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. MAY 81 Up tUsDAl. -
But .er steady: Receipts 90 days. $685.
223 Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
treshl. Creamery. 93 score tAAI 5S-
5Sr4 cents; 81. score CA 57Ia-5S: 90
score tBI 5524~56A; 80 score &C. 53la-
Cheese steady Receipts c, days,
l42.llS. Wholesale sales. American
5,c4; dG,42 cents single daisies fresh 40,
31-3s. Flats aged 46-5U. Processed ched-
dars > lbs 33-;i7. Domestic Swiss
1916, Grade c. iS-43.
Whole ale egg prices Steady. Re-
quotations follow, Midwestern Mixed
colors: Extras t4S-JO lbsD 31-31l2:
extras large tt5;-4S lbs 35-35ia; ex-
y h32: rehandled current receipts 'ts-
2?; dirties $50 cheeks 80. White
large t45-4S Ii } ,35-35l2; extras me-
G dium q 3a-33h. Browns: Extras 1890
. Nearby; Whites TOP, quality l4s-5J
lbs) 1910: mediums 33-3f smals 10
80, Browns: top quality $3.50 ioSD
a Ia-42ha: mediums 36-36Ia; smalls ~
Evening star., 1955-05-31

DAY futures "7SII/16. of 5J3@: Great
Britain 20 day futures .'Ss7s, of 5I32;
Great Britain 80 dsy futures ".1S. of
France ffraneD .2Saa Of a cent: Ger
many tWestern. tdeutsche narkl G.i.s5;
Holland tguilderl 26.32: 1ts'Y tliral
Sweden tkronal 1884; Switzerland
franc free, 1894, Denmark tkronet
1850
Latin America: Argentina tfreel 10:
Brazil freel ! 20 Mexico S.02. Vene-
zuela fboIivar) :n03.
Far East. Hong Kong dollar Il 10.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
New Miniature Lamp
Made for Appliances

CLEVELAND-A lew minia-
ture lamp bulb mas been designed
for use IN waffle irons. electric
casseroles, broilers, fryers, irons,
coasters and other electric ap-
plianceS that light up when they
get hot.
The lamp is said to stand tenn
peratures of 600 degrees, nearly
twice as high as conventional
miniature lamps.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
NEW YORK COTTON

futures continued to ex7erience pressure
OF liquidation By New Orle"ns and spot
houses. Nearby deliveries dipped about
80 cents a bale under the previous
ing. Mill buying orders, however. were
Sdid TO be mostly scale -oEn.
On the crop situation. d leading spot
finn said that cool nights and exces-
size rains retarded crop growth in the
Southeast Como tions remained poor in
the dry land areas of the Rio Grande
Valley. Moisture conditions in prac-
tically all other areas OF the Stat and
Oklahoma we're reported good to excel
lent! The firm added that the weather
wa mostly favorable for cotton growth
in the Far West. while in the central
belt excellent progress was noted
Noon prices we're 20 TO I5 cents
bale lower than the previous close
July 1895, October 34.0s and Decem-
Der 34.l1
Evening star., 1955-05-31
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

the Associated Press
The position
Evening star., 1955-05-31
sunit of trt ling 10 shares or sales ii

IuH
Rales of dividends in the foregoing
table are anL lal disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-snnual dec
laration. Unless otherwise n3ted, specie I
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paio
in 1865 plus stock dividend. PaiG last
wear. ( Payable in stock. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g Declared or paid SO far this yeo r.
h Declared or paid after sto9k dividend or
split-up Declared Or paid this year.
an accumulstive issue with dividends in
arrears. pP6.d this year, dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at
last DIVIDEND meeting; meet D"slared & or paid
ing dividend cid Called. < BA dividend
x-dis E~ Distribution. xrEx rights.
XIV Without wal. ants, WV With warrants.
'In bat irupir' or receiveTship or beins
reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such Companies
Evening star., 1955-05-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rste 90 H.gh Low 40 chg
Evening star., 1955-05-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK NAV 81 fP-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain IN
collars, others IN cents. unchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar In New York ouen
market l1/ld DER cent premium or
1Ol .6S94 United States cents, unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain fpoundb
S2.79 9/32. off ,5(32: Great Britain 30
Evening star., 1955-05-31
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK May 81 Pl.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot trarSactions by principal
dealers on the EXCHANGE for May e
Purchases Of 206 SO shares: sales Of
l9l,sl3 shares including .493 shaI Go
sold short.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. May 81 tP,.--Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 30
- cents a pound New York. Zinc IL
cents a pound. East st. Louis. Tin 81 "a
cents a Lound. New York. At Pitts
burgh, scrap steel No. | heavy wa;
quoted at "a .O0-35.00.