davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Company Leases
Site For New
Building Here

Max Stevens, commercial man.
ager of the London exchange of
the Ohio Bell Telephone Company,
said Tuesday that Ohio Bell is
planning to build an office here
which will provide dial telephone
service to the community.
According to Mr.. Stevens, Ohio
Bell has entered into a lease on
property on Union St, opposite St.
Patrick's Church. The property is
owned by the heirs of the late
Frank J. Murray and is situated on
the northeast corner Of the alley
which divides the block between
First and Second SITS.
While the date Of construction
has not been set, plans are under
way TO construct a building on the
site which would house future dial
telephone equipment. Engineering
plans and other details are in work
at the present time and it is be-
lieved that the exchange may be
in actual operation within about
two years. 1t was explained that
the building must be completed
prior to installation Of equipment
and that the job would require a
great deal of time since all tele-
phones must be replaced together
with a great an OUT Of nev equip
ment.
The news Of the proposed diGl
installation came as 4 pleasant
surprise since London is one of the
few towns in the surrounding area
which does not have dial equip
ment.
Mr.. Stevens said that further
news on developments would be
released as plans and work pro-
gress. However it was pointed out
that dial telephones are definite"
for the future here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Small Loss In
L.P.F. Blaze

London Fire Department was
summoned to the London Prison
Farm at 7:45 Monday night when
fire in a one-story shed in an iso-
lated area west of the main build
ings leveled the building and de-
stroyed about % bales of hay.
Capt. William KrausS, of the
LPF, said the shed only contained
the hay and some miscellaneous
tools. Loss was not determined.
The pump truck belonging to the
farm was not available because it
is being repaired, officials said.
Cause of the fire was believed
to be a faulty stove or an electri-
cal short circuit. No prisoners were
in or near the building when the
fire broke out, officials said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Judge Bell VIII Be
Guest Of Honor

Ohio Supreme Court Judge
James F. Bell will be the guest of
honor at a buffet supper to be held
by the Democratic Lawyers Club
of Columbus at 6 pm. Tuesday at
the Virginia Hotel.
Municipal Judges Henry L. Hol-
den and Ralph G. Smith also will
take part in the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Sheep And Lamb
BANQUET March ~

The annual Madison County
Sheep and Lamb Banquet will be
held Tuesday evening, March %, at
the Monroe High School, Plum
wood, Ohio, according to Robert
Hunter, chairman of the commit
tee. An illustrated talk, by Paul
Getz, secretary of Ohio Wool
Growers, with colored slides OF
recent trip through Australia and
New Zealand, visiting the sheep in
dustry, will be one of the features
of the evening.
There will also be top notch en-
tertainment to go along with the
rest of the program, which will in
clude a brief report on now Mad
ison County Sheepmen will partlci-
pate in the new government incer-
tive wool program during the COM
ing year.
Awards to the adult commercial
eve flock winner and to the Jun
ior Western Eve project winners.
Tickets are available from the
following committee m m b s:
Robert Hunter, William Folsom,
Kenneth Dorm, Winfred Truitt,
Howard Dorm, V. Y. Overturf, Ar
thur Meeker, Lloyd Roby, Lowell
Snyder, c. F. Lippencott, George
Clemmons, Richard Harbage, Ira
Hunter, Eldon Harsh, John Dona-
hue, Robert G. Buck, Neb Stewart,
Eugene Harbage, or the Madison
County Extension Office, basement
of the court house.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Two Injured In
Accident Friday

State Highway Patrol officials
reported an accident Friday on Rt.
665 and the Kiousville Rd., at 2:15
pm.
James P. Gallagher, 81, 60 Log
an Ave, driving west on 665, ran
into an auto driven by Edward
Kitchen, Rt. 4, London, going north
on the Kiousville Rd. Kitchen re-
ceiyed back injuries and possible
internal chest injuries. Max Gar
rett, 10, of 90 East 4th ST., a pas
senger in the Gallagher auto, re-
ceived a foot injury.
Kitchens car was demolished,
and Gallagher's car was consider
ably damaged.
No charges have been filed in
the accident as yet, according to
the State Patrol.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Dial Telephone Exchange
Planned For London Area
He art Fund Hits
$2582; Still
Time To Give

The Madison County Heart Fund
drive has resulted in the collection
thus far of S2,5S2.
The localities have had collec-
tions as follows:
London, S1,075; Range, $40;
Pleasant and Mt. Sterling, 1862;
Plain City, S406; Paint, $83; West
jefferson, S176; Deercreek, Sf35;
South Scion, $40; Oak Run, SIS;
Somerford Twp, 1924; Union, $65.
Anyone wishing to make a con-
tribution who has not yet done so,
may mail it to The 1855 Heart
Fund, Mrs. William J. Robson,
chairman, 100 Elm St, London. o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Evans To Attend
Insurance Course

Richard L. Evans Of the Robert
L. CLANCY Agency, London, Ohio,
will attend the Property Insurance
Workshop" at Ohio State Univer-
sity, March 27, through April 1st.
The course includes more than
forty hours of intensive technical
training on property insurance COW
erages, forms, endorsements, and
functions of the Division of Insur-
ance of the State of Ohio. The five
day course will feature Rating Bu-
reau officials, leaders among the
stock fire and casualty engineers
and Ohio State University faculty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
John Purdum Helps In
Tachen island Move

TACHEN ISLANDS CFHTNC) =
John w. Purdum, machinists
mate third class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Purdum of Route
3, London, Ohio, is serving aboard
the attack cargo ship USS Chara
which took part in the Tachen Is
lands evacuation.
The Chara is part of the logistic
support group for the 7th Fleet.
This is her fifth tour Of Far EaS-
tern duty since the start of the
Korean conflict.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
FIRST FISH STORY

Mr.. Frank Wheaton, 43 East
Fourth ST., has brought in the
first fish story. Using minnows
in Paint Creek last week, Mr..
Wheaton hooked a 3 pound
small-mouth bass which broke a
20-pound leader, and got
away. The one that didn't get
away was about ID inches. 1t
was Mr.. Wheaton's first trip out
this year, but he remembers
going fishing around February
% here about 18 years ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
MRS. G. M. WHITAKER
is IMPROVING

Mrs. G. M. Whitaker, South So
lon, is improving in City Hospital,
Springfield, where she has been a
patient for some days. Mrs. Whit
aker was SO years old in January.
She is the mother of r. o. Whit
aker, North Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
MRS. THURL DREAMER
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Thurl Creamer, S. Main
St, is patient in Doctors Hos
pital, Columbus. Her room number
is 102.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
u OUR
"a 4T6HWN
THINK

NSE
THINK
If you don't think people pay
any attention to statistics, con-
slider the woman who had only
four kids because she read
somewhere that every fifth
child born is a Chinese!
BOX FIGHTERS
The names of pugilists are
getting more complicated. Last
week fellow named Ration
Macias fought a guy named
Chamen Songkitrat for the
bantamweight championship of
the world. They didn't use a
regular referee at the match
but substituted a proof reader.
sUDN THoT
A philanthropist is a man
who gives away money after
taxes.
HuMNN!
"Automation, which means
that soon machines will be
running machines, is nothing
new women have been
running men for centuries!
WIMMlN
The time a girl spends sit
ting down is apt to run into
an appalling figure.
GOLF
People, like golfers, play
winter rules" most of the
time. They are continually i'm
proving their lies.
HOUSING
We heard about a man who
bought one Of those low-cost
prefab houses He calls it a
'bungle-owe"!
HOLY MATRIMoNY
He: you've been talking for
a solid hour and / haven't said
word so why be angry?"
She: We'll, you've been lis
tening in an aggravating man.
nerW
ApAGE
No use crying over spilled
milk--they're too many vitam-
ins in it anyway.
HUH?
See where tire prices are 60
ing up -. Initiation"
BUSINESS
Brassiere manufacturer says
that his company will put on
an expansion program this
year. Looks like the board of
directors approved an open
Dior policy.
TiMID
A timid soul is man who
goes to burlesque show and
watches the exits.
PATTER
Man walked into the water
works and complained that MS
water bill had gone up. Last
month my bill was for 5000
gallons and this month it Is for
$4,000! How do you explain
that?" he said.
Simple" he was told, 1T is
evident that you used more
waterI
ADVICE
Wait until the baby comes
before visiting the newlyweds,
ladies'! A grandmother is al
ways more welcome than a
mother-in-law!
MEDICINE
Wife: "Oh, doctor, John
seems terribly ILL.,"
Doc: "Oh, he just thinks he's
sick. Give one of these every
hour on the hour"
Later on the doctor saw
Mrs. Jones and asked, And
how is your husband this fine
morning?"
"Oh, much worse, doctor"
she said, Nov he thinks he's
dead!"
MONEY
A mere boy has become a
young man when he stops ask
ing for money and requests a
loan.
DRIVING
A dead motorist is a guy
who adopted a middle-of-the-
road policy and ended UP lit
tie left of center.
MODERN
A man who has a new tele-
vision set is called viewer"
After he has had it two weeks
he is called a critic"
TWIST
Down in st. Petersburg,
Florida, the postmen have a
new use for the conventional
"caddy-cart" seen on most golf
courses today. They use 'em to
haul their mail bags and it
seems a good idea too.
oUCH!
A hopeless little snob of our
acquaintance has a dog which
he has named "Fideau"
CONFUCiuS SAY
Confucius say: Woman with
finger in pie always ready with
tart reply"
LAST WORD
Over heard in a manhole:
He was twenty-five years old
before he knew that "Gotter-
damerung" was NOT what the
Evening star., 1955-01-09
chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO Jan, OR.--HoRs closed
.G US Xss .Rd t
e n es. ni os hser Sns Lava WsTe gee 'ssS oas
scored tbs the .t sayanss s.sto, HE, nr. steer,
snd 4. similar hs,fers rsachsS S. .ns,s nsE toD toD
Sss ss4.ss e. ana M that on o. Ri.. RRsiifsrs ssS; J;
~ is. s:.s iss iss, ,s.f cent under the
sgsDA, ssisSIs hogs y @ 200, 10 total q 5000 5000
and slts pso STEADY @ 70 = lever G n Esisns sSar
sdsshes p n..syls.t M ysisht. = Svsr. !. sSo sSS
wsek and very srEatis; choice r.,stiS.,y anS
sssfss with cholce iishtweiehss prse-
nG,r nsSny sDgsnt ~ T. tne nver shn;cs over-
tnfen tat fn o. e ths evv ssos ose weirhts: the
"a weat Ailos nios.S tan stcod a. ia5S eonsilinS
ss tss tEqigssslOS ~ mark a..a Or M99dsy RYE
Win WIZ 2s0.e60 lbs. ie.S5.1S.s5 and 80.
from is:so.iS so On the close. largely
according 70 ysishto IL ,..,,,,.,.d,. .ot.,
salnnle cattle a09 w sE sssEnssesl aso slaus SSS
l.sQ highsr; heitsrs unsyenls stesaay 70
b;,iis 3E n steady TO NJ hiSissr: " vealers strone
ssound .,teady eariy TOP ei1na Prime s1eets goks
81 0e: three loaas ,,a aiee PRIME ~ an Il pa
5,adds.ie. i MsiSs s,,sS sS cho;ca ana nrinas
go esFi as sos9 DS5k az nisn lste Sno'G buik % boe
Sy.0u 9u,o cnoace see,srs ~, ~ hn,.. gradss
oo w ge1n9 gn9 70 w.rc1vi Uw See toi ioW
nea is.sa .tesre ~ ~. % III: sestfereS loads
and lots hiEh cnoice and pr1ms ne. ne,ir5 nri,as
sna mMea yeIfinhss, yeiaIa ivD yeSrs. most
nemsfs H ~ chnica hei.srs is 'G0.27 10:
ccSoSc. 1rases mainly 24.S0 mn: three
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Produce Markets

baltimore quotations ss supplied b.
shs United States -Asrieuisurs pspart-
Yss Beans tiima,-Bafeiy steady. ra. bu.
Beans fsnap,-Firm. Fla. bu. .hpr.
Valentines generally good ausis 90 ~
Repacks cartons 6-12 os. hlm bags cut
loo. a.,
BRUSSELS spreuts1aeg.sks . 3. 3 cartons ats.
cabbage--old, slightly. stronger. N.Y.
30 10. sacks Danish. -: tW I;02:
Blu. bkts. packed locally: Fla. Sz6-2 ~ 20.
csrrots-Topped washed: Pa. and
Del, bu. bkts., 1.1b-f 70. 49,.
Chinese cahbage-Fla. 10 a. bkts'
cueuribsrs--Barely steady. Pa. bu.
bkts, fair quail. 4.50; large S.b0.
Eggpisnt;:. About steady. Pa. bu. bsss',
rev EnSivss. SHis; siishtiy weaker. Fla. lfe
bu. wirebound crts.. 1.e6-2.00.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

ing the soundness Of the STOCK
market boom.
Infiationary forces have been
regaining strength too rapidly
and q continuation Of some Of
today's trends could turn the
current advance into another
dangerous upsurge.
The above has not been pub
lished a. an ofY1cial Judgment
and 1t won't be. But what I
have written here II an accurate
summary of the views Of the
governors Of the Federal Re-
serve Board.
How do know this2 I know
II because since mid December
the Reserve Board has taken
these three vitality significant
steps.
(l1 1t has made 1t q little bit
tougher for the Nations banks
to get the funds to lend. There's
no money squeeze"--far from
1t. But from rnid-1953 to late
last year the Federal Reserve
Board was aggressively flooding
the banking stream In an effort
to force banks to lend freely and
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchono,
Business Briefs

BituminOus Production In the
week ended January / totaled
7.435 900 tons compared with T.
$40. 200 in the previous week and
6.790. 900 in the like week q year
ago.-National Coal Association.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, dos
mestic and foreign. on January !
totaled 261, ,486 900 barrels. down
3.905. 900 for the week. Bureau
Of Mines.
Motor Vehicle Output last week
totaled 173.48l units compared
with 142.384 in the previous
week.-Ward's Autonotive Re-
ports.
Merger Proposals for Chase
National Bank and the Bank Of
Manhattan Co. will be an
nounced on Wednesday or Thurs
day. according to . report from
Dow, Jones q Co. No comment
was available from either bank.
The combination would be the
second largest banking institu-
ton in the Nation.
Seaboard Air Line r. r. an
nounced it has ordered Is STAIN
less steel passenger cars for its
Diesel-powered streamliners. De-
livery is expected byvthe end Of
the year. !
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
increased prices, effective at
once. The raises are 21aGo on
passenger. farm and small truck
tires and SO on large truck tires
and all tubes.
Reynolds Metals Co. has raised
the price Of primary aluminium
pig by ! cent q pound to 2llz
cents, effective January 10.
Tampa Electric Co. in II
months ended November 30
earned $2.s78,O ,O93 or $500 a share
vs.. $2.633.588 or $3.67 In 1853.
Fl PasO Electric In IL months
ended November 80 earned So
196.7e6 or $2.48 q share VS.. a.
$685. ,701 or $2.l2 In 1858.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Business Confidence
Appears Widespread
During First Week
BY WoIter Breede, Jr.
Assoeiotsd Press evsiness Writsf

NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-Busi-
ness began the new year with
q temporary case Of jitters in
Wall Street-and confidence ale
most everywhere else.
Here's what happened on the
economic front In the first week
Of 1855:
Auto production thrust to its
highest level since 1850. Fac
tories put out more than 173.-
600 new cars and trucks.
Heavy construction contract
awards tota1ed $415 million-a
record for the opening week of
any year. and a gain Of "a per
cent over the initial week last
year.
Steel production was scheduled
at sos per cent Of capacity or
.l,943, 900 tons. In the first week
last year. the tonnage was 1.798.-
900.
international Harvester Co.
announced plans for increasing
output Of farm tractors at its
Louisville, KY. plant 0ayoffs
were the rule In this industry q
year ago).
Brisk opening business was re-
ported at the International Home
Furnishings Market In Chicago
tthere were plenty Of shoppers.
but not too many buyers, at the
winter show last YEAR,.
Dun & Bradstreet said retail
sales during the week ended
Wednesday equaled volume for
the same week last year. despite
the fact that the New Years
holiday fell on Saturday, nor
mally an extra-busy day.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
D. c. Life Underwriters
To Give Wilmer Award

The District Life Underwriters
Association viii present the
annual Wilmer Award at q VIII
lard Hotel luncheon Thursday.
II will 60 to the outstanding life
insurance man or layman for his
contribution to the Washington
insurance industry In 1854.
William j. Haggerty, branch
manager for the Occidental Life
Insurance Co. Of California. Is
chairman Of the award commit
tee.
Guest speaker will be Hal L.
Mutt, director Of the Life IN
surance Marketing Institute at
Purdue University.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
u. 5. Bonds Decline.
For Second Week;
'corporaies Erraiic
By Arthur Merims
Asseeie,sd Press finaneiaI wriisr

NEW YORK, Jan. 0.--Govern-
ment bonds declined for the sec
ond successive week as investors
pondered reports that the Fed
eral Reserve Board Is preparing
restrictive credit measures.
The corporate bond market
was erratic, influenced both by
the mid-week shakeout in the
stock market and indications Of
tighter money" ahead.
Investors in debt securities
took the Federal Reserves rais-
ing Of margin requirements for
stock purchases as an omen that
the board win soon tighten credit
In other areas, too. Rurnors that
the Treasury viii offer q new
l6ng-term bond when it refi-
inances part Of the national debt
In February Immediately were
heard.
A new long-term Government
bond would have the effect Of
drawing much investment money
which would otherwise be used
to grant business loans and home
mortgages. There would also be
less money available in banks
and insurance companies to in
vest In bonds and stocks.
The Treasury's 30-year 3As,
which would compete with any
new long term Government
bond. dropped 70 to 1924 bid. a
considerable decline for the usu-
ally stable issue. Victory Loan
21as Of 1967-72 lost y at 983s
bid.
The stock market decline
helped to firm bonds Of invest
ment quality. though it de-
pressed debentures convertible
into common stock. But the
threat of new credit restrictions
tended to have q downward ef-
feet on these same high-grade
issues. The result was a constant
churning in the corporate list.
with volume averaging more
than $6 million every session,
but hardly any market move
ment.
Foreign liens were fairly quiet.
German. Greek and Yugoslav
dollar bonds worked lower. Japa-
nese issues were mixed and some
Brazilian bonds made substantial
gains.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Your Moneys Worth
curbino Of Excessive Expansion Begins
By Sylvia Porter

thus get business started up
again, Now IL IL pulling back,
cutting down on the pool Of
funds the banks have to lend.
The contrast in policy Ii un-
mistakable.
The object is to warn banks
to be more discriminating In
making loans so the revival
doesn't burgeon into an infia-
tionary spiral.
(2) It has made II Q little bit
tougher for new buyers Of stocks
to borrow money to make their
purchases. Now o new buyer
must put UP $50 Of his own
money for every 800 Of stock
he buys: previously he had to
put up only $50.
The object Is to warn stock
buyers the market has been In
O sensational upsurge and spec
ulation may be perilous.
Warning Is Issued.
60 It has sent word via the
"Wall street grapevine" to key
men Of the Nation that 1t is now
more concerned over infiation-
airy trends than over defiationary
forces.
The object is to warn men OF
influence that II the boom seems
to be getting out Of hand. the
board will not hesitate to apply
the brake.
The Federal Reserves power
to control the supply Of money
and credit gives 1t power TO con-
troll the speed and extent OF our
economic advance. It obviously
intends to use this power: 1t is
beginning to do so now,
tcopyrisht 1888. Post-Hall synd., Inc)
Evening star., 1955-01-09

I work in q large city. Over Q
period Of time l noticed that men
who read The Wall Street Journal
are better dressed, drive better
cars, have better homes and eat
in better restaurants.
I said to myself, (which came
first, the hen or the egg? Do they
read The Journal because they
have more money, or do they have
more money because they read
The Journal"
started asking discreet ques-
tions. / found that it works both
ways. Men who are we'll off have
to have the information in The
Journal. And average fellows like
me can actually win advance
ment and build up increased in
comes by reading The Wall Street
journal. How do / know? Be
cause not long ago sent $6 for q
Trial Subscription to The Wall
Street Journal. It has put me
ahead already.
s4-9 "a ,s..@s59 g " s7a4v 75 75'f-
Evening star., 1955-01-09

shansky,N third vice president;
Stanley Koenick, secretary: al
Kaufman, treasurer.
Organized in September, 1852.
with five stores. the chain now
includes Is stores and plans an
expansion in membership to 20
during the coming year.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
HOW | STARTED A
new LIFE WITH S.
BY a Wall Street Journal Subscriber

This story is typical. Because
the reports in The Wall Street
Journal come to you daily, you
get quick warning of any new
trend that may affect your i'm
come. You get the facts in time
to protect your interests or seize
a profit. The Journal is won.
derful aid to salaried men max.
ing $1,000 to $4,000 q year. II 10
valuable to owners of small busi-
ness concerns. It can be of price
less benefit to ambitious young
men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writer's on bust.
ness and finance. The only bust.
ness paper served by all four big
press associations. It costs $50 .
year, but you can get a Trial Sub
scription for three months for $6.
Just tear out this ad and attach
check for Sc and mail. Or tell ~
to bill you. wa
/, "a Broad St., New York 4, N. Y
Evening star., 1955-01-09

at the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Other off,
GERS Of tn e
local co-oper-
atiye grocery
G h ain were
elected as fol-
lows:
Jos. Much
nick. first vice
pre- ! d e n t;
Marion Fed
derline, Sec
ond vice
presi d e n {:
-.A n~k,-,x
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 tR:--The Asso- c
modity prices recovered this week from
the ysar-end dip Of last week:
The index registered 174,31, up from
173.f2 . week ago and 174 % year egS'
while livestock and textiles also advanced
Food, grains and cotton ana non-terroui
metaia were lower
T'i.e fahia f0lioWa.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

hAAN eating
- aaav and
tns ranid ex-
r,ansion In
no-down-pay-
n,ent-take-90-
,,ear.. to nav
Evening star., 1955-01-09

This 10 the Judgment Of the
top money managers on the
state Of the economy today: !.
Borrowing to buy houses has
Evening star., 1955-01-09
RosenfieId Is Reelected
By Federal Markets

Albert Rosenfield was re-
elected for q fourth term as
president Of Federal Super
Markets at the annual meeting
Evening star., 1955-01-09
n. Y. BOND SUMMARY

Esr'. 3 e: a sei.s.s k fs s..s ss..: a.v,, me
ands
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Address: The Wall street Journal Broad St. New York
Evening star., 1955-01-09

ROBERT v. FLEMING
Chaiym4r Of fbs Board
CHARLES K. GLOVER, JR.
Vice Chairman of fbf Board
md Chairman EsseniiVt ConmifisS
ALFRED Fl. LAWSON
Vice Chairman Of fbf Board
HENRY B. SPENCER
JOHN OLIVER La GORGE
CHARLES H. ToMPKINs
ERNEST z. NORRIS
LLOYD B. WILSON
GEORGE O. yASS
MORRIS CAFRITZ
WILLIAM Z. SCHMiD
NELSON r. HARRISON
Z. TAYLOR CHEWING
THOMAS A. BUTT
ANDREW PARKER
ARTHUR NJ. HILL
HUBERT T. BISSELLE
WILLIAM 7. FARICY
CHARLES STANLEY WHITE
A. G. NEAL
HARRY A. deBUTTs
MAURICE r. HEARTFIELD
JAMES .. MORRISON
SAMUEL II. KAUFFMANN
FREDERICK NJ. BRADLEY
HONORARY DIRECTORS
COLEMAN JENNINGS
EDWARD D. MERRILL
RALPH BRADFORD
LEO GOODWIN. sR.
EDWARD /. MeALEER
4. CHAMBERS oLIPHANT
WILLIAM Z. PEARsoN
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Dividends Announced
(out-ef.tovn commune,

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 R.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Jan. R9.-- National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1955-01-09
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 QP. - National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc: