davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-09
To Represent
Junior League

Mrs. Arnold Wilcox, presi-
dent of the Junior League of
Washington, and Mrs. Richard
B. Wathen, first vice president,
will represent the league at
the 33rd annual conference of
the Association of Junior
Leagues of America which
opens today in Sun Valley,
Idaho.
At the conference, which
continues through Friday,
Mrs. Wilcox will report on the
role of the coordinator of VOL
unteers for the Department of
Public Welfare and the i'm
portance of such a post in the
community.
In 1858, the District We'll
fare Department requested the
Junior League to undertake
payment of a coordinator'S
salary for a two-year period.
According to Mrs. Wilcox,
the department will assume
the responsibility in June OF
continuing the job.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Howard Bakers Hosts
AT Party for Couple

Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen, Mrs.
William McCulloch, Mrs. J.
Harry McGregor, Mrs. John
Taber and Mrs. Carroll D.
KearnS.
Among those invited to at
tend in addition to the par
ents of the honor guests were
the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. George M. Hum
phrey, UnderSecretary Of
Commerce Walter Williams,
Senator and Mrs. George H.
Bender. Senator and Mrs. John
w. Bricker, Senator and Mrs.
Dirksen, House Minority Floor
Leader Joseph w. Martin, jr..
Hawaiian Delegate Elizabeth
P, harrington and her son,
John, and Representative
Frances P. Bolton.
Other Guests
Other Congressional guests
asked included Representa-
tives E. Ross Adair, William
H. Ayres, Page Belcher. Jack
son E. Belts. Oliver P. Bolton,
Clarence J. Brown. Hamer H.
Bulge, Cliff Clevenger, John
J. Dempsey, George A. DON
dero. William E. Hess, John
E. Henderson, Walt Horan,
Thomas A. Jenkins, Carroll
D. Kearns, William M. NC
Culloch. J. Harry McGregor,
Russell V. Mack, William E.
Minshall, jr., Winston L.
Prouty. B. Carroll Reece, John
M. Robsion, jr,. Richard M.
Simpson, William L. Springer,
John Taber and John M.
Vorys. and their wives.
Among others invited were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 10y Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baker,
ir., Miss Joan Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert L. Bow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Chesney, DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Curtis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramiro Penaherrera, Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Wampler,
Mrs. Parker West and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Benton Webb.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Tea Dance
Is Held

The associate members Of
the Congressional Club, daugh-
ters and daughters-in-law of
members of Congress and cab
met members, gave their last
tea dance of the season on
Saturday at the club.
Mrs. Henry A. Hornthal was
chairman of the event. With
her husband. DR.. Hornthal.
she headed the receiving line
with Texas Representative and
Mrs. Omar Burleson. who is
president of the club. and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Sebastion.
Greeting guests at the door
were Miss Mary Katherine
Kilday, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Paul J.
Kilday of Texas, and Miss
Annie Laurie Rankin, daugh-
ter of former Mississippi Rep
resentative and Mrs. John
Rankin.
Mrs. Austin Waller had
charge of tea table hoStesSes,
and Miss Charlotte Pillion and
Miss Mary H. O'Neal presided
at the punch bowls.
At intermission time, Mrs.
James H. Davis entertained
with several French and Span
ish song selections. accompan-
led at the piano by her mother.
Mrs. David Kincheloe.
Among the guests were q
Holton- Arms classmates of
Miss Ann Thomas, daughter
of Texas Representative and
Mrs. Albert Thomas.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
So sorry

Goodness knows, we didn't have the faintest idea
you were still working your pretty little fingers to
the bone over dirty wood floors If we had only
known, we would have told you how in one won-
derfully easy operation Bruce Cleaning War thor
oughly cleans and wakes without any harsh
Evening star., 1955-05-09
St. John S Church
To Hold Benefit

The second annual town and
country carnival sponsored by
st. Johns Church will be held
Saturday. June 4, at the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Glover, jr., at 1900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, accord
ing to an announcement.
The all-day entertainment
is being given for the benefit
of st. Johns Orphanage at
1922 F street NV.
Mrs. Edwin D. Graves is
general chairman, assisted by
Mrs. George A. Garrett as CO.
chairman and a number of
committees.
The hours of the carnival
will be from II am. to 8 pm.
Admission will be so cents for
adults and 25 cents for chill
dren.
Located on Lafayette square,
St. Johns Church frequently
is called the church of the
Presidents"
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Representative and Mrs.
Howard H. Baker of Tennessee
and their daughter, Beverly,
entertained at a reception yes
terday for Miss Garnett Will
liams and Mr.. Joseph w. Bow,
who are to be married in June.
Miss Williams is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Washing
ton B. Williams and Mr.. Bow.
a senior at Yale. is the son
of Representative and Mrs.
Frank T. Bow of Ohio.
Both Miss Baker and Miss
Williams were Holton-Arms
school friends, so a good many
of the guests included former
classmates as we'll as Congress
Sional and residential society
friends of their parents.
Tea Assistants
Among hostesses who as
sisted at the tea table were
Evening star., 1955-05-09

-. or lovely you. And how floors
simply gleam for months on end.
Please let us make it up to you.
Try Bruce Cleaning War on your
wood floors or Bruce Floor Cleaner
with lighter wax base on linoleum
and wood. But be sure to blame us
for the heavenly, easy results too.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Knowland, Senator and Mrs.
Jenner, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Kaufman, Gen. Jimmy
Doolittle and Editor Grove
Patterson of the Toledo Blade.
And going on to former Sem
ator and Mrs. Harry Darby'S
supper given afterwards in the
South American Room of the
Statler in honor of Mrs. Ross
and Mr.. Roberts were-Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Charlie
Halleck, Presidential Assistants
Jerry Persons and Homer
Gruenther and their wives, the
Presidents personal secretary.
Miss Ann Whitman, Mrs. Eli
senhower's secretary, Mary
Jane McCaffree, and her hus-
band, Maritime Board Chair
man and Mrs. Louis Roths-
child and John Cauley.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Gridiron Club Sunday Show
Draws Usual Huge Turnout

The Chief of Naval Opera
tions said he set a new style
for Anacostia Naval Air Base
when he stepped off a plane
at 6 pm. Saturday dressed in
white tie and tails. He had
been to Bath, Maine, that day
to see his wife christen the
destroyer John Paul Jones,
and in order to get to the
Gridiron dinner on time he
had to change clothes on the
plane.
When Grace Carney chris
tened the ship she fulfilled a
lifelong wish, said her hus-
band. "She really christened
it. They are going to have to
put a new bow on it." he
quipped.
Warrens Honor Guests
When the ranking guests,
Chief Justice and Mrs. War
rem, arrived, they were ushered
to the center seats in the
front row and then the show
began. Seated in the front
row with them were Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson, Mrs. Ar
thur Summerfeld. Mrs. Walter
George, Mrs. Woodrow Will
son who's been going to Girl
diron parties every year since
her husband was President;
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins, former Speaker Joe
Martin and Mr.. Folliards
bosses, Eugene Meyer and
Philip Graham of the Wash
ington Post, and Mrs. Graham.
Nine. Morgenstierne, wife
of the Norwegian Ambassador,
was another in the front re-
served section. She was joined
by her husband after he had
made a speech at the Lutheran
church marking the tenth an
niversary of the liberation of
Norway. Peruvian Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, German Ambassador
Krekeler, and Greek Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Melas were up
front too.
Mr.. Folliard welcomed the
guests to the Sunday party
which turned the Gridiron
show from a one-night stand
into "a run" He called at
tention to the fact that Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson was present
and the entire company stood
to applaud her. He introduced
a Capt. Albert F. Schoepper,
conductor of the Marine Band,
successor to beloved Col.
Sante m ann" He asked
Fletcher Knebel, chairman of
the Music Committee to take
a bow, said Marquis Childs
would do likewise if he were
not on his way to Paris, then
he turned the emceeing over
to "Impressario Walker Buel."
Arthur Pierce's impersona-
ton of the White House door,
man calling off big business
mems, names and finding that
Conrad Hilton's had been
scratched, started off the
chuckling. Marshall McNeill's
take off of Lyndon johnson
singing I'm the man on top"
was a hit. And Ned Brooks
impresonation of De Sapio
singing about Gov. Hartman.
"Albany's behind him, I'll
make him grow; 1 teach him
easy, but he learns so slow"
brought the house down.
Gene Archer rated an en-
core with his take-off of Sem
ator Kefauver singing Be
witched, bothered and beWil-
dered." Dwight Rohrer and
Gene Raymond sang a duet
between Dulles and Chou-En
Lai that was a terrific hit.
New bass singer Ken Grafton
sang the role of Zhukov ask
ing Ike Don't throw bou-
quets at me-"
The chorus that chimed in
Evening star., 1955-05-09
To Sponsor Prom

The Fathers Club of Stone
Ridge, Country Day School Of
the Sacred Heart, will sponsor
a senior prom for students of
the upper school on Friday at
the Columbia Country Club.
Mr.. Michael F. Keogh is presi-
dent of the Fathers Club and
Mr.. Eugene D. Fields is chair
main of the dance committee.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Archbishop Will
Address Group

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, will address the an
nual meeting of the Christ
Child Society at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Christ Child Set
tlement, 608 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Annual reports will be given
through the medium of a SIM
ulated television panel discus
sion.
Mrs. Maurice S. May, presi-
dent of the society. will be
program moderator.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
By BETTY BEALE

The Grldlron Cluo, that
Washington institution that
keeps politicians from getting
too pompous. ably displayed its
roasting talents again last
evening for wives and some
TOO other guests.
For a whole hour members of
the famed journalistic club
sang the barbed songs they
had presented the night be-
fore at their glittering stag
dinner attended by the Presi-
dent. AS usual the audience
remained spellbound for the
entire 60 minutes for fear of
missing single innuendo
aimed at a politico.
This is the kind of enter
tainment that Washington
goes for. Although the muSi-
cal program is only part of
the 5-to-7::30 reception, guests
going through the receiving
line in the Congressional Room
of the Statler at 5 O'Clock
frequently rush right into the
Presidential Room where the
show is held, to be sure to get
a seat close to the front. They
do so even though they have
to sit an hour before it begins.
You might think it was the
Folies Bergere they we're wait
ing for.
They also arrive before the
appointed hour. At S the line
of invited extended way out
into the corridor. Inside the
entrance to the Congressional
Room the receiving line was
composed of Club President
Ed Folliard and his wife. Vice
President and Mrs. Roscoe
Drummond and the third Of
ficer, Robert Riggs. and Mrs.
Riggs.
President Folliard had to
shake all 800 hands with his
left hand because of having
bursitis in his right shoulder.
Since this is an ailment Presi-
dent Eisenhower helped to
make famous, numerous cracks
were made about the malady
being a presidential disease.
He shook hands with such
well-known persons as noted
publisher John Knight and
his attractive wife; Califor-
mia Gov. and Mrs. "Goody"
Knight; Fleur and Mike
Cowles, and the Kansas City
Stars Roy Roberts and his
de-to-be, Mrs. Charles Ross.
The knights have been here
since Thursday, were feted
that evening at a dinner given
by Senator and Mrs. Sym
ington at the 1925 F Street
Club.
Ross Roberts Wedding
I discovered that the Rob-
erts-Ross romance blossomed
entirely by telephone and
mail. Between the last Grid
iron party in December when
there was no talk of romance,
and last month at the editors
convention here, the two never
saw each other. But Mr.. Rob-
erts did his long distance
counting so successfully, that
it was all settled before he ap-
peared on the scene in April.
The widow of the former pres
idential press secretary will
become his bride on May 25
at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament at Chevy
Chase Circle. The Rev. C.
Edward Lyon will officiate be-
fore only members of the FAM
lilies. The couple will honey
moon in Hawaii.
Admiral and Mrs. Carney
were at the reception and
heard tenor George A. Myers
rib the admiral about the eff
fects of his "off the record
press conferences" singing II
can't show my face, can't go
any place"
Evening star., 1955-05-09

on every song was composed
of such familiar 4th estate
names as Tom Stokes, Dick
Wilson, Bill Beale, John High
tower, Dick Harkness, Martin
Hayden. Walter Trojan. Jack
Bell, Paul Leach, Rad Mobley
and Ed Herman.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was
among the audience and so
were former Deputy Undersec-
retary of State and Mrs. Carl
Humelsine, Senator and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied By the United
states Agriculture Department:
PeuItry Quotations
Poultry; Market barely steady. OF
FERNS, 81 fTyefs and heavy.type hens
s.ess: Of a.. i 4gas.te 70 i soId %s az
81. some tor quality. heavy, type hens
slans ~ ,s mslR,l'y sold At ss;e6. fsr
s sra.r. sD n ,r sysgl' is and 'e over
Heavy hi type 25-2e. mostly 1926: light
type 10. fuiiets: AZ; Turkeys: Hessyyy
type young hans ; 49zSiis; tq seitsy $a
SSsSs;.d. smf Rem. 's sS. ih''u0'n' '''A'
Grain MARKET
Flour - Receipts, 1881 10o-pcand
WSeat,--Reeeipts. s.s7s bushsls; .s ship \ p
sSs eg sa ;nt s5oc aarcis sSot
domestic. 1.S4 (transit,; 1.s9 tnon-
Cor. Receipts. ass;4ss bushels; s ship
|mspts. 10000 bushels; stocks s'o77'-
ooats--Rsceipts. none; shipments, ALL
Bariey-Receipts, s6,3S1 bushels; ship.
ments. 1875 bushels; stocks l2l'ool
-neeeipts. none; shipments. none;
''y soybesns--Rseeipts, 22,37e bushels;
shipments, none; stocks, 1888 bushels.
Millfeed--Reeeipts. % tons.
ZEE Market Steady
(Yesterday's Quota tions)
Eggs: Market steady to firm. Prices
mostly l cent higher on large. Arrivals
moderate to heavy. Supplies sufhcient
for GOOD buying interest:
Prices paid By frst receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore, cases included: Large.
min. co pct. A quality. whites. 62-64
browns and mixed colors. 60-64. Medi-
ums, min. 80 pct A quality, whites
le-ze: browns and mixed colors. A.
IN. Large. min. 30 pct. B quality
Receipts: Eses 1894 cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Stocks Decline
/ to3poiinfs;; /;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (H.-
The stock market backed down
again today In the early after
moon.
Losses went to between ! and
8 points. Gains extended up t.
3 points. although most plus
signs were small.
Trading was moderate.
Aircrafts and q few merchan-
dising issues were higher early
In the day, but they turned
mixed.
Lower were steeIs. motors,
radio-televisions. coppers. oils,
chemicals, building materials,
railroads and utilities.
Among lower prices were Cities
Service. American Cyanamid
U. 8. Gypsum, Santa Re Rail.
road. Northern Pacific, American
Telephone, Magma Copper. Re
public Steel, Chrysler, Sears
|Roebuck and Radio Corp,
Outboard Marine, which ha,
Just introduced new 1856 out
board models. made Q strone
early showing and held well to
Its gain Of around 2 points. Also
higher were Woolworth, Ameri-
can Tobacco, Atlantic Coasi
Line, Boeing and Douglas Air
craft.
Corporate bonds were quietly
Irregular. Government issues ii
the over-the-counter market were
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
D. C.. PRODUCE

lststssy . 1sricliturs bepartnnent and ccyel
sales 10 $50 an. on iess-tnan-carioae
lots: 80.
,AppIes-N. j.. Red 5taymans, Blu. bkts;
lUI Il. No. j, 2M inches up,. 500; n; x
,5iudson Valley, Mcintosh, boxes, uttlit!
l96s and lbs, $50: Greetings. bu; GUS.
g g i No. b !; ~ ins q No. up iSS.155s
ISn, ! So; Mcintosh. bu. bfts.. q. 3. No:
l2E inches up, 200; Opalescent. bu: bkts.
q "a, 3 n. s0 Ds il sM g. sEts a No.
delicious, boxes, extras fancy 7%-iSos
II ssnanss -4o-lb, ctns.. cut. 4.so-4.75;
cantaioups CPlif- Jumbo crts' 27s
HonSydeWs-Caiif, crts, jumbo 6s sno
lss.- and std. ss. 2.7s-3.26; std. LIS
|S1 ISssES;cyns-cslif.. etns.. is count. best
I4.S0-z.f6. few higher; fair quality, 800
b 7es. G5o-s.oo: Zoos. s-oo-s.bo; 22os'
''G PsaeSss - Colorado, EIbertas 15s st
|luas, u. 3. No. l, 60-7os, best, 20;
poorer condition: l6o;, si Mar Ino.s n.c ~
hertz Sa A., s9 . 9f.'s Ss loose
bampers: Valentines; N. c.. N. J. ant
nearby. best, 800; fair quality; IN 200
q. cas epsts ana Sashei Basket; N. j;
a a;s3u4s sset., N z. fair aaaltty. zoo.
Calrots---cstf.. cartons a 1-poutns
flm bass 1880; 5o, d'sre s ssssf
top 9pss'ee;;, .yI ie-inch crates: N. Y.
s.4s. 4.0O-1.b0: hearts. Ohio. l6-quarr'
bssksts. one DOZEN 200. one mari srk. i .nt
erstss. fair condifion. 1861 so: n. \;
crates. o. 3. fancy. z.bo-3.oo; Pa fa'l
Ss;hs. s.stst; o TsasS
quality q; III $50: poor quality. 200; Del
ainsry quality. s.bo-3.a5; tumbos. $50
0i dsiie.nSs.Bushel baskets: elippsd. near,
Tors IA IT'S, some Kale, 1.50. ..o,,
carton sssa'a IS 4.oo-4. SO. mostly k25; fsil
quality, 3.5o-3s5: 1890 GO. ca a,S,o 4.
o0 J, 30; big sSs. . n 'y p erstes S' As
IA. Pomsine: Ohio, i6-ouart baskets
> IA: NJ d. crates, 24s. 2.50-3 90:
T1ry onions--60-lb sacks, y. 9. NO. l.
lcalif., yellow. 8 inches up, sT5; tasno
Yellow, 8 inches up. 2.60-2 90; Micnlgann
lwhite boilers, 2b-lb. sacks, 1.5b.2.oV'
In. u, yeIlows. medium. l:bO-1.e0; y =:
yellow. medium, 1.5O-1.76; reds So-in
SAGE Psp;p tSociif wonder-type. n. y, hu
!bkts., best, 2.75; ordinary quality. 1;a .
l2.25; Pa, blu. bkts, ordinary QUALITY
IS.Y Pctssoes-u. 8. No. /. size A, washed
l5o-lb. burl.p sacks tunl ss. othes CEIS
Is:essa'ut Extras. z,oos idsho. Ru;ssts
whites. iOO-ib. sacks. y. S. extras. 4.50
IWashinrton, Russets. 1O0-lb. sacks. 40
1870 1870: I nansr 5os, $500; n. J. Katsh.
ldins, unvashed. 1886; paper Dos. S5-sUi
lEhippeWas, paper sos, $780,; n. x
if,ni,. ielandJ, katahdins, unwashed, DO
Iib. pSpef sacks, so; 10Th. paper SACKS
|oy;en window, In master containers, %
sweet potatoes--La., bu. crts, Puerte
IY2icang, q. B. No. J.. 2.76, lew S;uO'
III i, No. 1, 200, few poorer lower; Viz
isinia Reds, o. b No. 1. 1.50-1 20;
TUriatoes--Calif., stockton district
|lnss, vrsDPed. green and t 1nl "a. % =
lGTnins ana Iipss a .bs h aas eS SSS.
zion: rsPacks, p.nks. Tugs. 6x6 and Larger SG:
Ia Ji;uhss approximately b., IS. 1.6o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Sept. 90 H.-Cotton
futures were steady during the fore
nS%ard s01 on trade and loeai eovsrins.
There Was less pressure Of nearby Octo-
Der liquidation and hedging, Traders
continued 70 transfer holdinss from
nrst notice day next Monday. There
were no immediate. reports. OF possible
cotton damage In the Carciinas, due 70
Would be nesiisible factor as far a. the
cotton surplus ID concerned. -
Noon prices were Is TO 80 cents
bale hisher than the previous close;
March S2.64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended September Is totaled l9l
compared with 205 in the pre-
vious week and 1876 in the like
week q year ago.-Dun ~ Brad
street.
Treasury Borrowing on s1-day
bills dropped to 1882, the sharp
est decline in q month. Early
this month the rate was 2.l23%.
Building Costs in New England
and 3 other Northeastern States
have increased so in the last 8
months, according to q survey
by the Dow Service.
New Freight Car Orders on
September rose to 81, 800 COM
pared with 1855 on August I
and 1908 on September !, 1854.
Rwy. Car Inst. and Assn.
Of Am. Railroads.
Sears, R0ebuck & Co. an
nounced it is planning to spend
$50 million next year. chiefly to
expand and improve retail stores.
The District store is among those
included In the program.
Ford Motor Car Co. announced
1855 passenger automobiles with
q variety Of styling changes will
go on dealer display on Sep
TENDER %.
Gotham Hosiery Co. merger
into Chadbourn Hosiery Mills,
Inc, Charlotte, N. c., was APP
proved by stockholders Of the
two companies ut special meet
ings.
Detroit Edison Co. in IL
months ended August 81 earned
SIS. 242. 1858 or $2.34 a share VS..
$21. 147, SAC or $1.96 in 1854.
Southern Co. in II months
ended August 81 earned $24,-
968.210 or $l.38 q share vs.. $22,-
812.528 or $1.26 In 1854.
Ohio Edison Co. in IL months
ended August 81 earned $22,-
408.176 or $3.50 a share VS.. $19,-
797, 281 or 1924 in 1854.
Alabama Power Co. in IL
ended August 81 earned
$13,638.751 VS.. $12,964,759 In
1854.
Georgia Power Co. in IL
ended August 81 earned
$13.619,676 VS.. $12.9l9,2l7 In
1854.
Reeves Bros. Inc. in year end
ed June 80 earned $113,205 or
10 cents q share VS.. $1.146,573
or $1.O1 in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Airline Faces
Strike Threat

NEW YORK. Sept. 40 (P.--
United Airlines is threatened
with a strike by its flight en-
gineers who report that Govern
ment mediators have failed to
bring about agreement in q
long-drawn dispute.
William d. Kent, president of
the AL Flight Engineers Inter-
national Association, said yes
Iterday that mediators have
given UP on the dispute and
added:
MY personal view from the
attitude OF the company Is that
q strike is going to be necessary. :"
MIR. Kent said the main issue
lis a job security provision to
assure the union that all flight
engineers work on United Air
lines be done by flight engi-
Ineers."
An airline spokesman said the
dispute concerned the COM
Ipany's right to specify employ
ment qualifications Of flight
engineers.
The airline has been negoti-
ating with the union for eight
months to replace q contract
that expired February l..
Mr.. Kent said the union would
be free to strike as soon as the
Government gave notice that
mediation efforts had ended. He
said this is expected within a
few days, and q strike will be
called immediately" thereafter
unless the company changes its
position.
The union represents 480
flight engineers working for
United in New York, Chicago.
Denver, Seattle, San Francisco
and Los Angeles. 1t has already
rejected a Government recon-
|mendation that the dispute be
submitted to arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
NEW. YORK PRODUCE

NEW york. sept. 20 m (UsDAl:--
Butter about steady. Receipts 96g.359
Whcisssis lIlces on bulk cartons (freshl
CREAMERY. 93 score -lAA) 59a-60 cents
67%-bS. SO score (Cl 55sz-56.
Cheese steady. Receipts S4b.442
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale eeg prices nervous. Receipts
low: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
(4S-50 lbs) 56Na-59; extras large l45.4s
|ibs) 65-56N; extras medium -46-47
|smalls 32-33M: standards large 4h.45M
|dirties 35-37: checks 1896. Whites
Extras assoc ibs) 6O-t,2: extras large
(45-48 ibs) $3.50; extras medium 47la.
ATM. Browns: Exeras (4S-50 lbs) 60
|lbsS 61.d67, nisdiuns $3.50: smalls So.
"a; peewees 2f.25k, Browns: Top quail
ssinails sS&-SS: psswses s7-S7i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

WdWd n Lothr0p pfd b --xl03A l00
Al rs Sssl hsT paysSis June Is. iss5;
half ueeember Is, 1865. Declared 81
patd % far this year. II ~ rtkhts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, sept. 20 gcc Spot. non os.
Lead Is cents Z pound. New York. lin,
a8,S cents 4 pound. New York. Forelgr
silver gON cents per troy ounce, New
York. At Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted ct ff.Oo-45.Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

|piSi sSsa ksse % Hisn Low I:1s ens
wis pub 4 10 4 a a 70 = u
Wo OCH 81 IS sis4 SiM sisz+ "
w wrislss ssaa % I sSM SA 81 "
"
YsleATwn2he i 6sh s. eSM+ "
y.ls YALE. ne rt % , e III "a: H. ~: n
Y ss SGT sat So . ssM s7s ssls+ q
zonite Prod o 0 73k 73<- "
Heuriy sales On the Exchange
100 ON. ! $50 o6o 800 D.m. 600 GOO
.tunit Of tradins 10 snares or ssles 70
Rata, IL dividends RI the fcrekcins
the lass eltrteriy or semi-apnual dec;
Sr extra aiyidends are pos inciudsd
p. 1 ssS.s sss AspS = s sss
q 1885 Rss STEEL e;ylS e 60, ls ~
value on ef-diyidend er e3-distytbution
5 e SD n saq e VIE az q
R 'sI ,s,'. :, shs nm 4
arrsaIs; .g PAID this year year; t SiTyiden 4
sss sssiiSSldsss ss'sss sss a % p. d
- 1854, pils StYck dividend He!itdst.
x-dis ~ distribution. MEx rish.s
W W Wss asTsassa ssasd
rsorssnized under the Banfruptcy Act
or securities assumed b. such companies