davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-24
IFIamingo Field Ready
As Brooks Accepts
Ride on Boston Doge
By the Assseiussd Press

Mx1A2h44, = 4css SH' $50
$139. 800 Flamingo Stakes to be
run at Hialeah Park Saturday
took shape today with IL speedy
3-year-olds getting their final
workouts and all jockeys as
signed.
Jockey Steve Brooks accepted
the mount on Paul Andolino's
unbeaten Boston Doge to COM
plete the picture. The winner of
eight straight races. including
two Hialeah stakes. Is quoted at
3 to / in the current odds.
The same figure was quoted on
Hasty House Farms Prince Moor,
who closed with a rush under
Jockey Johnny Adams to win
the Everglades February IL at
the Flamingo distance Of mile
and furlong.
New Rider for Boston D0ge.
Boston Doge took the Hi
discus at six furlongs and the
Bahamas at seven, but never
has been asked to 60 a distance.
Brooks. 33-year-old veteran
from McCook, Nebr., has never
ridden the Andolino flash, but is
regarded as powerful finisher.
Previously, Boston Doge was
handled by Vernon Bush. Eric
Guerin and Willie Hartack.
Bush is now at Sunshine Park,
Guerin will ride Paul Melons
Cup Man and Hartack has the
mount on Maine Chance Farms
Apollo.
Belair Studs Nashua, 1854
juvenile champion, was given
even money under Jockey Eddie
Arcaro. Nashua made his 1895
debut Monday in a four-horse
mo betting" race and beat c.
F. Morriss' Munchausen to the
wire in a performance that failed
to impress the experts. 81
! Nashua is hailed as the blue
blood in the Flamingo but Prince
Moor likewise has fine breeding.
Nasrullah. Nashua S sire, is Prince
Noor's grandsire and the Hasty
House Speedster's sire is Moor.
an imported stallion who took
the measure of Calumet Farms
Citation four times.
Many figure that Nashua and
Boston Doge may burn each
other out in the early running
of the mile and a furlong fea-
ture and a colt like. the flop
cared Prince Moor could come
on to take it all.
Or it could be Mrs. Marion
DUPONT Scott's Saratoga, with
Ted Atkinson up; Eugene Con-
staptin. jr.'s Amber's Folly with
Nick Shuk; C. v. Whitney's Lit
tie Dell. with Hedley Woodhouse;
A. Yoerg's Charles A., with Jack
Skelly; Taylorcrest Stables Some
Question, with Walter Blum;
Cup Man, Apollo or Munchausen
Each will carry equal weight oi
1872 pounds.
The Flamingo could turn into
a race like the turf match Of
the decade" when Calumet's
Armed and King Ranch's AS.
sault met in the 1948 Widener
Daniel Lamont's El Mono wor
that race in track record time
that still stands.
| The Flamingo will bring out
Hialeah Parks flock of TOO pink
birds for their annual parade
on the infield grass.
Maryland Colt Wins.
Thirty-six 2-year- -olds com.
peted yesterday in the two di.
visions of the $4,000 added
Juvenile Stakes and the inside
post position produced the win.
ner in each.
Well Marked, a field horse in
the betting, won the first di-
vision and Queen Margie, the
second. Well Marked, owned
by Mrs. Ella X. Bryson of Kings
vile, Md. paid s11.20. Bob-O-
Boy was second and Roman
Whirl third.
Queen Margie. owned by T. F
Devereux of Lexington, KY, paid
$3.50. Smoon's Son, the favor
ite, was second, and Mrs. Bry-
sons But First, third.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Andrews Team Plays
Al Langley Following
Close Eustis Game
spscioi Dispatch 10 The sfoF

FORT EUSTIS. Va. Feb. a.
Andrews Air Force Base puts It's
38-game winning streak on the
line at Langley AFB tonight
after squeezing by Fort Eustis,
94-92, here last night.
Larry Hennessey, former Viii
lanova ace currently player
coach at Eustis. was responsible
both for making it close and for
the 2-point defeat last night.
Andrews never trailed after the
opening moments. but with %
seconds to go Keith Walker tied
the score at 92-all with Jump
shot. The Flyers froze the action
to try for one goal but lost the
ball and Hennessey drove in for
a shot. He missed from about 7
feet away and fouled Dick Goelzer
on the rebound. Goelzer then
laid in the winning points,
Fort Eustis lost only its Sec
ond game of %, the other COM
ing from Fort Lee, the Flyers
opponent tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
St. AIbuns WrestIers Win

st. Adams will carry a So
record into the Interscholastic
wrestling tournament at North
western High School tomorrow.
following its 1910 victory over
Suitland yesterday. David White.
Alex Lagoudakis and Bucky
Bernard scored falls for the win
ners in their final regular match.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

Center, where
Mike Postu-
pack hold S
forth as one
of the better
alley man.
ayers Of the
area.
The third
annual Vir-
ginia s t q I e
tenpin cham
pionships were
shifted from
Bris toll to
Rosslyn an d
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Lake Manages Spokane

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. "a up.
Eddie Lake. former Detroit
Tigers infielder. has signed as
manager of the Spokane club in
the newly formed Northwest
Baseball League.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

When a bowling plant at Bris-
tol, Va. burned down several
weeks ago it turned out to be a
break for the Rosslyn Tenpin
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Weaver Scores 30 Points
As BeIvoir Tops Boiling

Herb Weaver, apparently in a
bid to take over for the dis
charged Dick Groat. cashed in
80 points last night in leading
Fort Belvoir to an 1915 victory
over Boiling Air Force Base.
Belvoir now has won il of its
% games, while Boiling has won
13 of %.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Henderson Leads Quontieo
To Win Over Gettysburg

Ted Henderson's II points led
five Quantico players in double
figures last night as the Ma
rines whipped Gettysburg (Pa)
College. 1886, for their 38th
win in 43 games.
Quantities. next home appear
ance comes Monday night
against Roslyn Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

Bob Torillo and Bruce Robin
son. each with IA points. sparked
late drive by Bladensburg to
1--WE the Blades a 45-40 victory
over DeMatha. It was Bladens-
hurg's 18th victory in 10 games.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

Delano Kittrell with 13 points
and Orinzie Hooks with IL led
Cardozo High to 64-58 victory
over Dunbar of Baltimore at
Baltimore. the 18th victory in II
games for Cardozo.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Advanced Students Urged
For Brighter Students

standard education "a terrible
national wastage."
He said there is an incredible
potential" in public high schools
for college-level teaching. Some
high schools already are offering
courses which give graduates adj
vanced standing in colleges. he
pointed out. But he added that
little so far is being done in this
direction.
Another speaker, John M.
IKemper, headmaster Of Phillips
Academy, Andover. Mass. also
said secondary schools should en-
rich their teaching.
"What troubles me-" he said.
"is the need for so many colleges
to pick up the pieces of poor high
school work."
2 Years Wasted
Many students, he said. waste
the last two years of secondary
school.
Mr.. Kemper said, however.
that he doubted if many high
schools could give the kind OF
courses that would give their
Evening star., 1955-10-07

graduates advance college place.
lmerat. Mr.. Chalmers. counter.
n. tn,s s.,d ba had haan /,
-. - - .'..s lno S, -. J
consacs "itli fvU sciiO0is tla'
wanted to try 1t.
Mr.. Hemper suggested that
there should he more f,eyih,e
$500, ara,,,.. - -. -,
0.s'oo. s'euiss anu 'iloie pia'i-
ning 70 coordinate school and
college courses.
om..-. r,.o..a
s,...
Evening star., 1955-10-07
By JAMES G. DEANE

American schools and colleges
are doing too little to challenge
able students. the American
Council on Education was told
here today.
Many able students are not be-
ing taught enough to match
their abilities. a group Of educa-
tors declared. They urged that
more advanced courses be estab-
ished in high schools in order to
prepare students for faster learn
Ing in college.
The quality Of college prepara-
ton was discussed by panel
headed by Chancellor Lawrence
A. Kimpton of the University OF
Chicago. DR.. Kimpton called the
lack Of good education for the
gifted one of the country's most
important educational problems
Terrible Waste
Gordon K. Chalmers, president
of Kenyon College, in a discus
sion yesterday preceding today,s
report, called the lack of high
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Junior Groups Show

The Fort Du Pont and Stod-
|dert Junior Group viii present a
variety show to raise funds for
its recreation and arts and
crafts programs at Z pm. Sum
day in Community Hall, Burns
place and c street Sc. The
show viii include dancing. sing
ing and acrobatics.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Lessons in French

The District Recreation De-
partment is starting its fall term
lin French language lessons for
adults. Glasses meet in the
Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV. at 7 pm.
Fridays for beginners. and at
II pm. Tuesdays for more ad.
fvaf1ced courses.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
old Barn Reyitulized
With Modern Gudqets

An old barn at Minister. on
the Isle Of Thanet. England. has
been modernised and put to new
use.
on . farm said to have been
given to Anne Of Clevcs by Henry
vIII, 1t has been coverted into q
huge grain drying and storage
plant. with i3 motors and the
--latest electrical handling devices,
But from the outside the barn
looks little changed.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

and guidance early In the stu
dents career.
2. Closer tailoring Of courses
to individual aptitudes.
3. Better methods Of providing
incentive for higher education.
4. Removal Of financial and
other obstacles.
The council president, address
ing a banquet in the Hotel Stat
|ler, declared the public will de-
|mand more educational oppor-
|tunities In the future.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
BIRTHS REPORTED


cn.slss Cher, .ss .sd 4y.,:.. ys.ss I.ss., sI.ss
Richard and BETTY Harper.
Jacques and Lydia Loiselle.
Peter and Georgia Margelis.
Ronald and June Osief.
Elmer and Anne echlessman.
|D G and Edwyna epradfey.
Harold and cuTtne Heale.
S,assncs sahs1s ,,a sna ,,,;sa Rum y6nr nranson.
Arthur and Phyllis costiey.
Nathaniel and Hazel Davis.
lanes and PegEy powell.
Hawthorne and Rebecca Harris.
Robert and Rosetta johnson.
James and Agnes Neal.
james and nao EiiasSet Sssse sfssSasla sStson.
Robert and Rosetta Thomas
James and Lydia Walton.
Kenneth and Lorraine Woody.
theodore and 0wendolyn Austin.
EDWARD and Irene Banda.
Charles and Mary Brnwnef.
Harold and Jennie Colbert.
Leroy and Mildred Dallas.
Charles and Ella Dogar.
James and Beatrice Ennis.
Ihearl and Celeste Green.
Paul and Edith Gross.
Alfred and Gertrude Holland.
Mafauezan and Loyie Jones.
Roy and Pauline Jones.
Leroy and Winnie Lee,
Granville and Jaeaueline Marshall.
Herman and Evelyn Roberts.
Jerome and Margaret Smith.
Tom and Clara Temptation.
EDWARD and FRANCES Whit.
Robert and June Cunningham,
William and Margaret Woodland.
Augustus and Mary Ashton.
Robert and Mary Foraytlfe,
Milton and Ardeli Diver.
Thomas and Antoinette Gunshinar.
Oscar and Nancy Inman.
James and Eileen Moore.
John and cecilia Oliver.
Theodore and Cecilia Purcell.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

BOYS
Roger and Patricia Baker.
Kenneth and Thelma Bollea.
Lewis and Mary Britton.
Bruce and Margafet Collmus.
James and Vivian Gleason.
John and Frances Kramer.
Andrew and Margaret Mcculloeh
Thomas and Rose Moore.
Ebert and Mabel Peterson.
william and Corinna Smith.
Rudolph and Lillian Battle.
James and Irene Best.
John and Shirley Br9uer.
ct. Claire and Mary Carter.
Harrison and Vivian Davis.
Samuel and Mary Davis.
James and Leonia Edmunds.
Edward and Mary Hamilton.
John and Lucille Hart.
Ulysses and Winnie Marshall.
Edward and Vivian Pulley.
Julian and Ida Smith.
Henry and June Tsiiafeffo.
Willie and Joyce Townes.
Canleste and Eudora WAYS.
Raymond and Robbie Bauer.
JAck and Brenda Bontx.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Pon-Americon Tweed Suit 68.so
Lightweight Tweed Topcoot 68.so
Pon-Americon Sports Coat SIS

edendy
rs
Tho tho
POI erco Tweed bcuseh s o two oSHA nw
fine chorTo
Evening star., 1955-07-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 5 B.-Mild hedging
futures down for small losses on the
s1T sGas Of se,ye Trade xtS today X. ssIs
absorbed largely by m local traders. ~
Action OF wheat did not have much
influence on the rest OF the market.
cars. But 347 cars belonged to the
Commodity Credit Corp. soybeans
= Wheat near the end Of the nrst hour
corn Y lower to u higher. July, l.42h;
s' sns@aasfo o~sr e Z hshsT hsEeJ july Ju!y SS7
sSsfsss ss9f and i0sse isra e h,Fhsf Cents July
hued,sd Grs,nmpso pounds ..,d dhishsr: @ July $isiC;
pressure, much Of which was going into
me September contract. There has not
Support ths martet adeqs aeas sssf sasea
ever 'e"
An announcement by the Government
several grains. including wheat had only y
sralnrnen said. They pointed out thai ftl
maTSen ernrnen, prices an stu are below The Gov
stances.
few high premium grades Of wheat
msy oe selling above the Government
ouering price on these grades, erainrr,er
said But some felt the Governrnent's
action might simply mean more cf this
type OF wheat would be put into the
Cash grain receipts were quite heavy
put that was to be expected in view Of
ins tns, three ao DAY holiday; Wheat arrivals
belong to. the cCc. There were sIso AKA
% cars OF oats and 80 cars Of soybeai1s.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Appalachian Electric Power in

Appalachian Electric Power in
IL months ending May 81 earned
$13,869.107 or $38.05 a share VS..
$12.484. 765 or $34.11 last year.
Champion Paper & Fibre Co.
in year ended March 81 earned
I$l0,201,717 or SAP a share VS..
$9,546.3l2 or $4.13 last year.
Kelsey-Ha Wheel Co. in 9
months ended May 81 earned
Is $5.00l,1 ITO or SAIL a share VS..
I$3,712.563 or $3.05 last year.
KrOger Co. in "a weeks ended
June 18 earned $6,0s9,238 or
$l.65 a share VS.. $8,099, ,448 or
l$2.l8 last year.
Scranton Electric Co. in IL
months ended May 81 earned
l$2 ,250.423 or $l.55 a share VS.,
81, ,l30,4l9 or $1.46 last year.
Shamrock Oil G. Gas In 6
months ended May 81 earned
$3,661 .204 or $1.62 a share VS..
s3,256,ls8 or $l.44 last year.
South Carolina Electric q Gas
in IL months ended May 81
earned $4,955,117 OF. $l.35 a
share VS.. $4,l93,148 or $1.28 last
year.
Wesson Oil q Snowdrift Co. in
9 months ended May % earned
81, ,968.42l or $1.79 VS.. $4,406, ,756
lor $3.03 last year.
Pittsburgh Coke & Chemical
Co. has called a special share
holders meeting for September
2 to authorize increases in the
amounts Of common and pre-
ferreti shares.
Britain's Gold and Dollar re-
serves dropped by Sc million
during June to $3.50, 900 900,
the treasury has announced.
Crude Oil Production in nom
Communist countries hit an all
time high in April. World out
put averaged 13.694.000 barrels
daily.--Oil g. Gas Journal.
Steel Production is likely to
fall slightly during the second
half. even though the metal
working industry expects a 2
per cent sales gain.--Steel.
Piano Sales are running more
than 20 per cent ahead of last
year and the outlook Is bullish.
National Piano Manufacturers
Association.
Canada Cement CO., Ltd, will
start immediate construction Of
a $40 million plant at Beach,
vile, Ont.
Chain Grocery sales this year
may exceed the SIT billion 1854
volume by 81 billion.-Chain
Store Age.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July s IN CuspA,
sBsnttsr ssir. steady. Receipts e days.,
wholesale prices on bulk tcarton.
Creamery. % score tAA) ss.ssn
sfptf s., s, o. .,sa sf9re 30 a. i,os: sS s,or:
Cheese steady. Receipts q day,),
Wholesale sales. American che.s.
cents, {. single daisies fIssh a7-ss, single
fats aeed 1850. processed chsddsfs
srsS: srsds =, 4" ,as1;;4s7' srads ab" 5s.4s'
steady TO steady today. Receipts q
(Wholesaie selling prices based on
exehange and other volume salesl.
New YORK spot quotations follow:
Includes Midwestern:
Mixed colors: Extras t4s-50 lbs) 40
41M. extras large t4b-4s 1bsl 3Sts-1Q.
large 35-a7h, dirties 32-35, checks
Whites:N Extras t4s-so lbs, 41-4sn.
extras large l4b-4s ibs) as-41, extras
srcEa.: Extrs. as-to ibs 44-4on.
Includes nearby:
.uWfstss:. Ton quality $3.50 lbsl a.
4SE. mediums ~ 1h-43, srnalls 34-35.
Browns. Top quality t4s-BO lbsl as
90. mediums 44h-45. smalls s6-9s.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

CONVENTION CHIEF
Dom B. Thomas, secretary
treasurer of the District
Building and Loan Asso-
citation, has been named
general chairman for the
Eastern Seaboard Regional
Conference of the Ameri-
can Savings and Loan In
stitute. which will meet at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel
here December 2 and 3.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
PRODUCE MARKETS

Baltimore quotations as supplied BY
the United States Agriculture Depart
Apples: M STAIRS 2h inch up bu bkts
bkts Lodi ~ inches 1y; up I.so. a-sM
inch uu 10o-50, Transparents u BIZ
blts okts g., inch min; l;oQ-s5. W va, 81 hu
Cattle, l.20o;. followers, $50, equiv
|heifers and g loads stock cattle, cows
sr2 ap Se ssve per ssnt Of tss1;
higher; other classes averaging fully
steady compared last Thursday; most
ssT nsTt sHoa oad ana moss ehoee
good, 17O0-20.50; most early sales
heifers; small lots gamer to commercial
good, 1000; utility and commercial cows,
mostly 3.50-15.00; Gamers and cutters,
,arssly LARGELY ,n,.t ln,na-i2 30 but o few strong
14.00-1 6.5O;- Gamers and cutters, light
weights. 10.50-1300: scattered lots me-
dium and. good 475-S20-lb. stockers,
Calves, 800: only moderately active at
best. mostly fully steady compared last
Thursday. but top up 200; around s
bead "a cl9ssly .ss serted mostly prime vealers
choice, 20.0O-23.0 90; commercial and
good, 15.00-20.0 90: utility. down to II 90.
ssef hed sts Sns g. ioT = ses ssssdy to
220-lb: barrows and gifts, 21.25, but
arspnd deck oI9s mostly 59o1S19 O. lbs Nos
800 9V lbs i7so-isa5: ts 'osT'so over go s, u.s.,
I50 down, aecording to condition.
Seght iad qsatIgS ISs l2Si4o % 1hsG bf so lss6 49,
400 lbs, l6,25-50: 400-45O lbs, Is. .25-
70; $4,000 Pa 59e-5So lss
heavier weights; 1150 down. according
to weight. quality and condition: stays
2 .00-3.0o under price Of some weight
active. around 20g-50 higher compared
fG-ib. weights. 20 o6sss 90; small lot
sscs s sS fRS sartosts Sse siPeS1ders odd
lots Gull to good shorn ewes. 2.oo-6.O0
~ Pouitry Quotations
young chickens, receipts consisted mostly
of heavy sizes of lbs and over; offer
inRs ample; demand selective: heavy-type
hens IN light supply; trading slow. Broil-
roastefs, 4 ibs. and over, .34-36, mostly
"a; hens, heavy type, 30-32.
Grain Market
Flour--Receipts, none.
wheat Receipts. 1880 bushels; ship
ments, 524. .533 bushels; stocks, 1854,
$40 bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky.
1.S9 tnew); spot. domestic, none; No, 3,
1885 new
Corn--Receipts. 34s.644 bushels: ship
mentS, 100000 bushels; stocks, l.153,-
ISL bushels I
Oats--Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks, 1871 ,g37 bushels
Barley-Receipts. 1890 bushels; ship
mentS, none; stocks, 257 ,206 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments, none;
stocks, 1917 bushels.
Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks, 1S,200 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts. none.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
FIGURES INDICATE
SHARP DROPS IN
CANADIAN COSTS

OTTAWA R.-Canada's
consumer price index
dropped by a half point dur
ing May to 1859 from 1854,
rejecting. the biggest de-
cline in living costs since
October. 1853.
The drop. following two
consecutive monthly in
,creases in the coSt-of- living
yardstick, resulted from
lower food and automobile
prices and other small de-
clines in clothing and
household items, the domin-
ion bureau of statistics re-
ported today.
The lone major increase
was in the cost Of shelter,
rejecting a continuing rise
to a new high in rents and
home-ownerslip costs.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Key IssuesLiH
Brisk Market;
|SfeeIs Active

NEW YORK. July S lR.-The
stock market advanced today
under strong leadership.
Pivotal issues made sharp
gains, some running to around II
points at times in the case of
high-priced Du Pont. Losses
were relatively small.
Trading was at a brisk pace
and maintained a rate better
than Fridays 2.540. 900 when the
market was advancing.
Steels were the most active of
the major groups. Both U. S.
and Bethlehem Steel were strong
Motors were highlighted by a
sharp run up in General Motors.
Chrysler also was well ahead.
Coppers had a furry of ac-
tivity at higher prices. Also
higher were the railroads, oils,
chemicals and a long list of mis-
cellaneous stocks affected by cor
porate developments.
Western Union and Textron
American were higher after ar
rangements were made to sell
Western Unions foreign cable
business to Textron American.
American viscose and Mon
santo continued climbing, quite
sharply at times, on persistent
rumorS.
The stock market last FRIDAY
completed its seventh straight
weekly advance. The. Associated
Press average of go stocks on
Friday was up 80 cents at
$173.60, a new record high mark,
The American Stock Exchange
today was higher on moderate
volume of business. Advancing
were Ainsworth, Alaska AirIines.
Anacon Lead, Bellanca Aircraft.
Draper, Pacific Petroleums
Reiter Foster, United Shoe Ma
chinery and Venezuelan Petro-
leum.
|. The bond market was higher.
United States, Government is
sues in the over-the-counter
market were quietly steady.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, July 5 E.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate riod record able
Evening star., 1955-07-05
NEW YORK COTTON

lures eased from early levels durine III,
forenoon today, with light liquidation
meeting an indifferent demand for con-
tracts. Nearby July moved Up on light
covering orders.
One additional private survey placed
1865 cotton acreage at l6.9I0,OO0 acres
Jas compared with the national acreage
allotment Of 1S,159,00a acres and acre
II of 19.Tg1 900 acres.
leading spot firm said there was
little mill interest in SPOT cotton during
sa sme past WseK 10 ta. Ins Atianta , area How
chases OF new crop cotton was said To
Ibe in larger volume. but overall sales
were still well under the pace Of year
ago.
Noon prices were so cents a bale
higher to 10 cents lower than the
previous close July 34.10. October "a. IA
and December 34.27.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

-
xEx dividend. fPlus extra mr. extras
z arrears half payable June is. 1855
nall December IS, 1865. a Declared a
paid so far this year. v
Evening star., 1955-07-05
FurnIsaed b. De AssssIatsd Pres,

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low l:is chg.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Hourly Sales on the ExchAnke
ll:o0 am $50 600 IL noon o7o ooo
'fuii. " '"'s' ~
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table ara annual disbursements based on
the iast quarterly or semi-anuual dec
|IaratIon Unless otherwise noted, special
for extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
in 1865 Plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable In stock. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date g Declared or paid so far this ear
n Declared or paid after stock dividend or
spDt-up. Declared CT paid this year,
an accumulative issue with dividends in
arrears, Paid this gear. dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting. Declared or paid
IN 1854. plus stock dividend y Liauidat-
ine dividend cid Called. 4 VI dividend.
x-dis Ex distribution xr Ex rights
wd When distributed. wi When issued
s1n bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

! NEW YORK, July s Rf.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the sxchanEe saa for July !;
2a3 ,o33 shares including 1,176 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1955-07-05
MARKET AVERAGES
CsmplIed By the Assseiaied Press

Il Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low I:15 chg.
'IDnulap I0e 10 loh loIA 1o3S+ u
lDu Pont 2Me 24o 234 234 I'm
'lDuo Light $50 IL 35h 555b 3s1t- VI
Evening star., 1955-07-05
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 9.-spos non
ferrous mstaI prices today: copDer SO
ssnts pound. East st. Louis: tin s5si
cents pound. New York. At Pittsburgh
crap steel No. ] heavy was quoted at
36. .00-37.00.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-27
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Wednesday,:

Arriving Wednesday: Roy Connor, Victor Nelson James Stewart, Arthur Crook shank, Ed Mace, Brule McCul- tough. Leona Allexan, L, H, Alb ernathy. George Collet,e, Cliff Mckay, Gertrude McLain, Da- vid Nease, Ed Hibler, MT. and Mrs. Lester Roberts and Gar tn Reed from Juneau.
 Leaving Wednesday,:
 Mary Jo Peterson. Sarah Warn.ke, George Thorson, Mat tie Atchak, Bergman Cleaver, George MicGillin, J. McCracken Roy O'Connor, Mir. Nelson, Mir Stewart, MT. Crookshank, Mir. Mace, MT. Mccullough, E. Gar ner, F. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. L. Bowen to Juneau.