davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Silver Spring Board
Hits Shopping Center
Plan for White Oak

Silver Spring Board of Trade
members last night denounced a
proposed shopping center in the
White Oak area as unnecessary
and too close to Silver Spring"
The protests were voiced at a
Montgomery County Council
coming hearing in Montgomery
Hills Junior High School. A re-
quest was under consideration
for commercial coming at Coles
vile road and New Hampshire
avenue, miles north of the
Silver Spring business center.
The land Redistribution is
sought by Hydena Corp, for a
3.3-acre tract. Blair Lee III,
representing the applicant, de-
clared the shopping center is
needed because rapid develop
ment in the Four Corners area
has made it "one of the hottest
areas in the county"
Sam Fig, a Silver Spring
builder, said the applicants ARE
thinking of another Silver Spring
I. it's too close to Silver
Spring"
The rezoning petition earlier
was supported by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. The commits
sion's technical staff, however.
reported the rezoning should be
refused. County Council men,
bers took the request under ad-
visement.
Another request for CONNER
cial Zoning-to allow construc-
ton of 81 million hotel in Sill
yer Spring-was protested by
owners of three neighboring
apartment projects.
The rezoning application
was filed by Mrs. Esterlene Bell,
owner of the Blair Mansion Ho-
tel, which she hopes to replace
with a 150-room hotel, four-to-
six stories high with basement
parking.
Joseph M. Matthias, Mrs. Bells
attorney, said reZoning is asked
only for an area of 15,161 square
feet. The hotel site is between
Blair road and Eastern avenue
about 700 feet from Georgia ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Pleas Ask Integration
For Montgomery
Schools Be Gradual

Petitions. which sponsors said
contain 5000 signatures, were
presented today to the Mont
gomery County Board of Edu-
cation calling for a gradual pro-
gram of school integration.
Tracy C. Coleman. president
Of the Colesville PTA, who
served as spokesman for the
group of petitioners. urged that
the board take no hasty action
on integrating the schools.
He said his group was COM
pletely in accord with the
boards announced policy of de-
laying the start of integration
until the Supreme Court hands
down an implementing ruling.
His group, he said, wanted a
reasonably efficient and eco
no4hical" plan, not hasty pro-
gram that would cause hard
feelings for years to come" He
challenged the 12-year time table
for integration drawn up by the
boards Advisory Committee on
Integration.
A sound program, he said,
could be accomplished in less
than IL years once the educa-
tional problems involved are
solved. He said it was not a
matter entirely of new buildings
or redistricting.
Willard G. McGraw, board
chairman, displayed a bulky file
of letters from groups and indi-
vidualS on integration.
Among these was a letter from
the Montgomery County Chapter
of the American Veterans Com
mittee. challenging the boards
stand that it has no legal author
ity to effect integration.
John D. Rice, chapter chair
man, cited court rulings in Balti-
more and Washington, where
integration began last Septem-
ber upholding the School Boards
action in both cities.
He suggested that the County
Attorneys Office be requested to
submit an opinion in the light
of these rulings.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Mr.. Birch said he gave him his
wallet containing $94 and that
the son took all but 81. The
money. he said. was what re-
mained of a social security pen
sion check he had received on
Thursday.
Keyworth was hired last Au-
gust as guard by the William
j. Burns Detective Agency. Off
cialS there said he was fired last
Friday for drinking.
Keyworth. who was held under
$4,000 bond by County Court
Judge Hugh Reid, told the court:
II was drinking pretty heavy
Sunday morning when I went
to my fathers home. I don't re-
member too clearly, but I did
take the money"
Evening star., 1955-03-08
ShopIifting Couple Gets
Year, S Suspended Term

A housewife who shoplifted
in Arlington and her husband
who returned the stolen goods
for refunds" each were given
q 12-month suspended Jail SEN
tence today in Arlington County
Court.
Mrs. Virginia O'Malley, 20,
and her husband Thomas, 27, a
painter. who gave an address at
motel in Groveton, Fairfax
County, were arrested yesterday
by Detective Sergt. Russell L.
Runyon and Elmer L. Redmon.
Detective Capt. Dudley H.
Rector said the two were being
questioned about a number of
shopliftings besides the theft
from Sears, Roebuck & Co., with
which they were charged yes
terday.
Capt. Rector said the shop
lifting was done by Mrs. O'Mal-
ley. Then her husband returned
the clothing. saying it did not
fit. and demanded a refund. His
failure to produce a sales slip
resulted in the arrests.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Man Found in Apartment
Held in Series Of Thefts

A maintenance man at Lang
ley Park (Md.D Apartments,
where approximately 100 thefts
have been reported in the past
year and half, was charged
with breaking and entering yes
terday after tenant surprised
the man in his bedroom.
Prince Georges County De-
tective Sergt. j. P. KearnS said
the charge was placed against
Walter w. Smith, 38, colored,
of the 200 block of Bates street
NV, employed by the apart
ment project as a maintenance
man for vacant apartments.
Police said Smith was found
In the bedroom by Isaiah j
Ostroff. SO, of 8007 Fourteenth
avenue.
They said Smith was limited
to maintenance in vacant apart
ments because of his police rec
ord in Washington which in
cludes a sentence of two to five
years for "a housebreakings.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
McKeldin Denies
Plan 10 Seek u. ).
Senate Seat in Sc

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 8. - Gov
McKeldin says he does not plan
to run for the United States
Senate in 1856.
There have been published re-
ports political strategiSts at the
White House were trying to get
Gov McKeldin to run for the
Senate next year.
ITS a million per cent un-
true" Gov. McKeldin said. at a
press conference.
Il do not plan to run for the
Senate in 1856"
Butler Term NearS End.
The six-year term of Mary
lands Senator Butler, Repub-
lican, runs out early in 1857, SO
his seat comes up for contest in
next years primary and general
elections.
Gov. McKeldin's political fu-
ture became a lively topic last
fall when he was the first Re-
publican Governor of Maryland
ever elected to a second term.
His tenure in Annapolis will
continue until January, 1859, and
State law prohibits third term.
Beall Trade Reported.
Another report going the
rounds is that Gov. McKeldin
and Senator Beall, Maryland S
other Republican Senator, have
joint plans for 1858, when both
come to the end of their cur
rent terms.
Gov. McKeldin would support
Senator Beall for Governor, the
Western Maryland Senator would
support Gov. McKeldin for the
Senate.
The Governor did not COM
ment on this possibility.
Democrats Jockeying.
In the jockeying for the Dem
ocratic nomination, four names
have emerged:
George P. Mahoney, narrowly
defeated in two races for Gov
ernor and the unsuccessful DEM
ocratic nominee for the Senate
in 1852.
Clarence w. Miles, Baltimore
attorney and financier who is
president of the Baltimore
Orioles and long time party
figure.
w. Preston Lane, jr., Hagers-
town attorney and newspaper
publisher who failed when he
tried for a second term as Gov
ernor in 1850.
Millard E. Tydings, the for
mer long time Senator who was
defeated by Senator Butler in
1850.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 8.-Gov,
McKeldin gave final approval
yesterday to establishment of a
single division of industrial
safety which had been urged by
organized labor in Maryland.
The bill was among "a the
Governor signed into law. He
now has signed II passed at this
session of the Legislature.
Among the bills also signed
were two which remove truck
transportation of milk to Balti-
more from jurisdiction of the
Public Service Commission.
This was a victory for dairy
men who claimed the State reg
ulation forced them to pay high.
er freight rates than free COM
petition among haulers.
The controller also was grant.
ed power to regulate the size
of beer containers. This Law
vas caused by his desire to pro
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Mrs. Bush to Speak

Mrs. Erna Bush will speak on
Growing Pains in Your Gar
den," at a meeting of the Alta
Vista Terrace and Wyngate Cit
izens' Association at 8 p. m. to-
morrow at the Wyngate School.
Bethesda, Md.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

A prayer circle at 1890 will
precede the Phillips Avenue Pres
byterian Wom MS Association
meeting at l p. m. Wednesday,
May 18th. Devotions will be led by
Mrs. c. c. Garfield. Speaker will
be Mrs. Russell H. Reeves whose
topic will be "You and One Half
Million Others"
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Church of the
Cross, will hold it's monthly all
day meeting at the church, We'd
nesday, May IL, beginning with a
cabinet meeting at 10 a. m. and a
luncheon at noon. The afternoon
session opens at 1870 p. m. with
business meeting when new Off
GERS will be elected for the next
two years. Miss Bertha Starkey,
missionary will speak.
The Junior Youth Fellowship of
the Windermere Methodist Church
will meet at Shaw Pool Friday
night from 1880 to $50 p. m. for
splash party.
PHnOMENA
Cheering the Indians on the
night of May 4th was the Philo-
mena Club Of st. Philomena's
Church.
The members, all baseball fans,
chose the Indian Yankee night
game as their first get-together
for the month.
May promises to be a busy time
for the club what with regular
Friday night bowling, Communion
breakfast, and tentatively sched-
uled concert and picnic.
All members are especially
urged to attend the meeting Wed
nesday, May 18th at o'clock to
vote on the constitution and decide
details on future activities.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety of Hope Lutheran Church,
2222 Taylor rd., will meet Thurs
day afternoon, May 18th at 2
o'clock in the Church Parish Hall.
The topic to be given by Mrs.
Oliver Grotefend is entitled "Join-
ing Hands"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

The topic $4,000 Lutherans in
Latin America" will be under the
direction of Mrs. Charles Weller
with Mrs. Edwin Truhan, Mrs.
Walter Davis and Mrs. Herbert
Fortune assisting.
Luncheon will be followed by a
business meeting. The nominating
committee will give their report
with the election of officers fol-
lowing.
The program Musical Sigma
lures" by Miss Mary Quinn, from
the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. will
begin at 2 p. m. 1t is a lecture
demonstration illustrating the var
iety in the composition of sound.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The Tuesday, May 10th meeting
of the WOman's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will be service and business. The
morning hours from ten to lunch
time will be devoted to sewing and
quilting. Following the luncheon,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

to be served by Mrs. George Hing
worth and Mrs. ]. R. Boyd, there
will be a devotional period led by
Mrs. Z. E. Purington after which
business will be in order.
East Cleveland Congregational
Church will be host to the Spring
meeting of the Congregational
Union of Cleveland on Wednesday,
May 11th. Both ministers and lay
men participate in the days pro-
gram. Minister of the host church
is the Rev. Earle c. Hochwald.
Philathea Circle will meet at
The First Presbyterian Church on
Thursday, May 18th at 1890.
Mrs. G. r. Lang will cover the last
portion of the Book of Hebrews in
her devotions. Officers for the en-
suing year will be installed as
follows:
Chairman, Mrs. John r. Watson;
co-chairman, Mrs. c. c. Russell;
secretary, Mrs. Harrison Collister;
treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Kay; and
assistant treasurer. Mrs. Vito Pas
quale.
The hostesses for the afternoon
are Mrs. c. c. Russell, Mrs. John
Walker and Mrs. H. Collister.
Annual Dinner and Business
Meeting Of The East Cleveland
Baptist Church will be held, We'd
nesday, May 11th at the church at
$50 p. m.
Friday evening, May 9Th, the
Philatheas will have their Musical
Program at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Wikle, 30371 Bride Path Trail,
Wickliffe, o. Assisting Mrs. Wikle
as hostesses will be Mrs. H. Funk,
Mrs. F. Eroskey, Mrs. A. Seeds
and Mrs. E. Gustafson. Mrs. H.
Konarske will give Devotions the
topic being Seed"
Once again, Saturday evening,
May 7th, the BYF Fellowship will
have a swimming party at the Ad-
olson YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

At a nuptial mass sung by Rev.
Father O'Hara of St. Paul's
Shrine, Louis Jeanne Theisen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Michael Theisen, 1923 Pontiac ST..
was married to A Darrow New
lands, nephew of Ivan Lloyd Of
Venville, Mich. Officiating for
the ceremony was Rev. Father
Ozimek in St. Philomena's Church
Saturday, April 30th.
Breakfast and cocktails fol-
lowed at Gradys.
The bride was gowned in nylon
tulle over crystalette, with seed
pearl and irridescent applique
trim. A tiara of seed pearls and
irridescent sequins held her nylon
tulle veil. She carried two white
orchids showered with stephano-
tbs bells.
In the bridal party were the
brides sister, Mrs. John Staebler
as matron of honor; her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lawrence Theisen and
her cousin, Mrs. Wallace Stalker
as brides maids. Her brother,
Lawrence T. Theisen was Mr..
Newland's best man. The ushers
were John Staebler and William
Logan.
The bride is a graduate of
Sacred Heart Academy. The groom
attended Western Reserve Univer-
sity School of Engineering.
Upon return from a motor trip
through the Smokes, the couple
will reside at their home at 223
East 334th ST., Eastlake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Nentre, 1882 Rosedale, a girl,
Paula Jean, April 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Biro, 10000 Nelacrest, a boy, Brian
Clarks, April 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

The wedding of Mary Ann
Johnston, granddaughter of John
Adam Czak, 10616 Dove ave-, and
Ralph McAdoo, son of Mrs. James
P. Stewart, 1892 Windward rd.,
took place Saturday afternoon,
April 23rd at Holy Name Church.
Following a wedding trip to
Washington, D. c. the couple will
be at home at 1882 East 123rd ST.
McHarg-lnnes
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lnnes of
Baron Court, London, England,
have pleasure in announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Pauline Anne, to Richard j. Nc
Harg, of 1890 Euclid ave. Cpl.
McHarg is stationed in England
with the US. Air Force.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05
Rothenberger-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale NJ. Rothen-
berger announce the engagement
of their daughter Carole June to
Mr.. Robert E. Smith of 1871
Brentwood, Clevelan d Heights.
Mr.. Smith is a 1854 graduate of
Western Reserve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05
Churches

Sunday school children will make
up the majority of participants in
the program for the Mother
Daughter party at st. James
Lutheran Church tomorrow Fri
day.. The pot luck supper at $3.50
makes it possible to take reserva-
ton on Friday, since dessert, bev-
erage and rolls are to be provided
by the Lucy Shaffer Missionary
Society. Call Mrs. Gladys Hayden,
EV. 1-7703; Mrs. Gertrude Driving,
GIL. 1-7167 or Mrs. Sally Ruuska,
OIL. 1-2309; prepare a dish and
come, all Mothers of daughters in
the school or church.
The Circles of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of
Windermere Methodist Church will
meet on Wednesday, May 18th as
follows:
Circle 1-12:3O p. m. Luncheon
with Mrs. Sam Mora, 3436 DELL
wood I'd.
Circle 2-Luncheon at Crosby's,
195th and Carnegie. Meet there
at 1890 p. m.
Circle 3-12:30 p. m. Potluck
luncheon at church in the primary
room.
Circle AIRS. N. E. Schall,
chairman, 1890 picnic lunch in
Wesleyan Room at church.
Circle 5-12:30. Luncheon with
Mrs. Ralph Clarke, 2618 West
Park blvd.
Circle 6-12:30 p. m. Luncheon
with Mrs. w. J. Austin, 26O1 Sher-
brooke rd.
Circle 7-12:30 p. m. Luncheon
with Mrs. D. E. Roller, 895 Roa-
noke rd.
Circl $500 p. m. with Mrs.
Werner Kayem, 16S01 Hillsboro rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05
CALVARY WOMEN
MEET TUESDAY

The Women of the Church. of
Calvary Lutheran Church, will
meet at the church Tuesday, May
10th at 8 p. m. Mrs. Elmer Peter
man will give the devotions. Mrs.
L. B. Mumma will review "Man
and God in the City," a book on
the missionary reading list and the
mission study theme.
The daytime group will meet
Wednesday,, May 18th at IL a. m.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. jan 90 Q1 (USDAls--
Salable hogs 10000; moderately active,
opening slow, later trade 20 to mostly
so 6wer on all weights butchers; sows
70 as much IS SO lower; most choice
l90-220 lb 17.00-1s.00; mainly 1880
and above on choice No ! and 2 grades;
with a short deck choice No is 30
ID at 1910: bulk 230-260 ID 1926
17.25; most 260-31O lb 15.50-10, ,25; Q
few loads up to $40 lb. down to 1928;
most sows 400 ID and lighter 1880
1900; Q few 1925; With larger lots
425-600 ID 12.75-l4.50.
salable cattle 1000: salable calves
aging steady to weak; cows steady to
steady; stock cattle steady 70 so lower;
q few choice to prime 925 lb steer
choice steers 26.o0-2S. 90; good TO
low choice 20. 5O-25 so: commercial to
low good 100000 00;. few canner
and cutter dairy-type steers 9.50-2l 90;
some good and choice heifers 1890
24.5O; a few high choice up TO - 90;
commercial to low good heifers 1900
1900; light utility dairy-type tieifers
down to 11.00: utility and commercial
cows 9.50-13,O0: bulk canners and cut
ters s 00-9.75 most utility and. com,
mercial bulls 13.00-15;00; good and
choice vealers 20 .00-29. 90; good to low
choice feeding steers and yearlings
10 1921. so; a few medium 70 low gooo
grades 17.26-19.00.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Forster Is Elected
President;
Pope Is Chairman

Directors Of the Munsey Trust
Co. today elected Warren r.
Forster president to succeed
Christopher H. Pope. who viii
continue as board chairman. but
win retire from active partici-
patton in company affairs.
Anthony j. Byrne. executive
vice president. was promoted to
senior vice president and w.
Stafford Shaw, assistant real
estate officer. was elected assist
ant treasurer.
Raymond A. DuFour, Gerald
r. Cullins and Mr.. Forster were
elected to the Board of Directors.
Formerly with NEW.
The new president comes to
Munsey Trust from the National
Bank Of Washington, where he
has served as senior vice preSi-
dent. He held the same position
In the Hamilton National Bank
before its merger with NBW
last October /.
Mr.. Forster is a native Of
Washington, but received most
Of his early education in Eng
land, then at Exeter Academy in
New Hampshire and later at
Harvard University.
He started his banking career
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Your Moneys Worth
How You Con Save Money on Your Income Tox-IX

the chances are q thousand to
one you1l lose money II you file
1040A and take Just the standard
10 per cent deduction. In most
cases, people like you would save
on taxes BY fling Form l040 and
itemizing all your deductions. No
matter what your income tax
bracket. If you have lot Of de-
ductions, you should at least
work out your tax status on each
Of the forms and see which wiz
place you In the best tax position
For instance, say you earn
$4,000 q year. are married, have
two children and own your
home. In 1854, you paid prop
erty taxes on your home of 5000,
mortgage interest of $3.50, you
contributed about $500 to your
church and had other deductions
totaling $3.50. BY itemizing your
deductions instead Of using the
tax table applicable to incomes
under 5000 ,(which allows you
approximately 10 per cent de-
ductions) you viii pay about 500
less in taxes quite a saving In
deedi
QUESTION: I sold my house
at a loss In 1854. Can't ! deduct
that loss on my income tax re-
turn?
ANSWER: No. You cannot
deduct it, II you sell property
devoted to your personal use at
a loss, you do not have a tax
deduction.
QUESTION: Our property is
in my wife's name. but ! paid
the real estate taxes in 1854.
Do / get a deduction?
ANSWER: Only If you file q
joint return with her this year,
QUESTION: My grandfather
died in 1854 and left me $4,000
Do ! owe any tax on this money?
ANSWER: No. You do not
pay q tax on property you get
by inheritance. gift or bequest
But once you own that property
Evening star., 1955-01-20

-or cash-any income you earn
on it is taxed.
QUESTION: I received 5000
as beneficiary under life insur-
ance policy last year. What is
my tax status.
ANSWER: You owe no tax.
The money you receive in a lump
sum as beneficiary under an In
surance policy on the death Of
the insured is not subject to tax.
QUESTION: I paid for safe
deposit box last year to keep our
vital documents, ETC.. and also
paid fees for investment and tax
advice. Are these expenses de-
ductible?
ANSWER: Sure. And keep
adequate records to prove your
deductions for such items as a
safe deposit box. investment ad-
vice. etc.
Tomorrow: What to include
and what not to include in
income.
tCopyright, 1855, Post-Hall syndicate,
In
Evening star., 1955-01-20

urer. He was elected president
in June. 1898. to succeed William
T. Dewart.
Mr.. Pope also is president and
@ director Of the Munsey Realty
Co. and q director Of the WASH
ington Gas Light Co.
Reelected directors OF the
Munsey Trust were Leslie L.
Biffle, George n. Bollwinkel. Mr..
Byrne, Thomas w. Dewart, Her
bert e. Foreman, Wallace w.
Kirby, Arthur G.. Lambert. A.
Harding Paul, Mr.. Pope. C, D.
Ratcliffe, F. w. Stoever. Arthur
L. Thompson and Frank c.
Waldrop. All other officers were
reelected.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

with Guaranty Trust Co. in New
York and in 1892 became an ex-
aminer for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation here. When
the Hamilton National was or
ganized in 1888, he Joined Its
staff as vice president in charge
of loans and investments and
became a director in 1910. He
was elected senior vice president
in January, 1851.
Active in ALB Work.
Mr.. Forster is a member Of
the Reserve City Bankers Asso-
citation and has been an instruc-
tor and lecturer in graduate
courses of Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking.
He has served as chairman and
a member Of many committees
of the District Bankers Associa-
ton and been chairman of the
welfare committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade for sew
eral years.
He is a director Of the CO.
lumbia Institution for the Deaf
and Of the Lincoln Service Corp.
Started With Bank In 1918.
Mr.. Pope has had a distin-
guished career at Munsey Trust,
Of which he was treasurer. when
it opened its door in May, 1918.
A past president of the District
Bankers Association, Mr.. Pope
came to Washington in 1918 in
tending to spend two weeks tax
ing stock subscriptions in the new
institution founded by Frank A.
Munsey then publisher Of the
Washington Times.
His assignment became perma-
nent when he was elected treas
Evening star., 1955-01-20
By SyIvio Porter

Knowing the key tax angles
involved in home ownership can
save you money.
Or If you received money as a
gift or as a beneficiary under q
life insurance policy last year.
you also are in a special tax class.
knowledge Of the tax angles here
is equally important to you.
QUESTION: ! own my own
home. Although / earn less than
5000 q year. can ! file Form
1040A too and take the standard
10 per cent deduction? I'm won
dering If I'll lose money by so
doing?
ANSWER: As q shomeowner,
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Foreign Exchunae

NEW YORK, Jan. go lR1.--Portisn
exchange rates follow. Great Britain
u Unless aSAos oss.r%tss STssii notsdj ssh''
market 3 Is per cent premium or l03.B6N
: Europe: g % Great Britain tpound,
S2.SsM. up II: 30-day luturss
S i7ls i57<ss: " W Ii sS-s:;s S:s:s iSlsF:: iSSllssF::
Il ivs ssn " GERMANY rfeRss 9Wes..sn aas es.usss: :
mark II. .se: Holland tguiiderl 2o.3e.
fp Ppr,SssI sss ..sssadop Sol s.dsn e sEspas
l9.34 ewftxer1and 6rancl dfee)
23.33h: Denmark .fkronel 1850.
Brasil Cfreel i.43: Mexico SOP; vene-
1uela tbOiivart 30.03, q
Par East: Hone Kong dollar 17.4s.