davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Mems S Events
Exehanr, cIuh sprint SERIES.

EXenANEo CIun SpTlut bGTINb.
ELIMINATION ttlrst heata-1, Rodney:
Richard, Armed Forces T. T.. 2. Arthur
BraeE' unattached; ., Dave sime' Duke
i:s tsecondd heau--i. Ronald Horsham,
Phiiander Smith coliese: :. Carl eager.
Baltimore c. c.; 3. George Sydnor. VII
lanova Frosh. Time, 7.3
reward dash, Arthur Brass, un,
fetSsasq ferssa R0dass r. css cassr sss'q Batas
G, G.; i, Dave Sine. Duke, 5. Ronald
Horsham. Philander Smith Colegs; ..
Georse sydnor Villanoya FToSn LINE Ilms:
and tied by Brasg 1851 and l953.l
so-yard dash. Rodney RICHARD
Armed Forces T T; 2 ,,Athun Arthur BTsSg. pn,I.
100 Yard Dash-~1. Arthur Bragg. un.
tattached :, Rodney Richard; Armed
sSsss sSTssa Eorsham ii + PsSs sms SMITH Rs col
l5ge: 3 Carl caEer, Baltimore G. 6
rims qnvi,siisn si 7e-y.fd high hurdles.
FORCES I. Il; !, Carter Valentine. vMI'
s. oeorse Grafton; virsinia; Time, SO;
Second hsa Rod Issf P.4Sy Dfys P.nn aT%:a sta.e
tTSird SIsG bsatS, Willie stevens
SR'$S:; fstsr fsa'st osorss'osa Y.
1is 1FinaD3i. Jack pavis, Armed Forces
T, T.: 2, Joel shankie. Duke; ,. Willie
Stevens Armed Forces 7. T, Time, 40,
District q csl,smb,a AAU Az. ies,ya,a ss,,sse
Maryland; Z, Michael sommsr, osorEe
washingtOn VI, 3. Chester Wilson. How
rd. Time t0.3,
ansSssehsd; y, ID Lloyd. MSrylandi ).
lPinail--l MareelIns Boston: suAs-
Sssss asss saa si;s' ssfss sssss. wssSnsssa assSs
District q Cslambia AAu a.yard
| ehampienshIp run--f, Joe Hemler, Mary
lsnd. .. Iehn inssy .o.o6n ceEnsll Fr9;n; T;n.
Pati9 i:fai. sSsS MEET record. old record
i;if;s Py william Collins. Howard
AAu spen hanaieap seo.yaEd ruaz,-i !,
Zee Zee Tine-i:bs'S.
InvtsAtssn high Jump l. Charles
, Holding, Armed Forces TT. 2. hs--Wil-
| fred Lee. Pennsylysnia. George Dennis.
frosh: Victtes Frits shanahan &C
| Heiehth---g feet ~. inches tney meet
yscord, CD ssssrd. z z ise. inches. Ta,. -. y
-ut kseainr e 'sa sssr N Yimvitssisn soo-y.rs rsn
f--i, Joe 0aifney tShanahsn &C ~
S:ss SssAs Mooas Ssas. asss A%sd rosss: sSssss h
.Tsashaewn ciua inyisassen i.ese-sars
run-i Thomas cenrtnsy. rgrdnais,;
jssles ChanAtr 81 Cessnssss lnyita-
; sien Ons.Miie Run----l, ounnsr Nielsen.
Nsssas Mslss lss s:s ss,sss sFsss &
Inns. s.cs.t nss asss sssesd; I'D / ss- g
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Relays
tcontinued from Page c-1o

Ellery H. Clark Memorial two
mile relay after Alva Grim gave
the Terps big lead on the first
leg and Care Party and Ray
Horsley held it. Larry Faass had
only about 10 feet left on
Michael Browne of the Big Red.
The Terps' time was 8:02.2. Navy
was a poor third.
Previously the Terps won by
quarter of lap over Richmond
in a three-team field in the
Southern and Atlantic Coast
Conferences event. Virginia was
third. Maryland ran it in 3;32.4.
Georgetown showed promise
for the indoor freshman relay
season when the Hoyas won the
intercollegiate freshman section
of the AAU one-mile relay. with
Morgan second and Fordham
third. The Hoyas' time of 1925
won the event. as it was much
better than the 1924 of the
Shanahan Catholic Club in the
open section. John Bisbee, Bill
Davis. John Nelson and John
Carney ran for the Hoyas. who
led all the way. ~
Dorsey Griffith, director of the
Star Games, had two big win
ners in his role as track coach
at Catholic University. Grff1th
watched his team of Jake Pow
derly, Mike Flynn. John Gro-
schan and Fred Favo take the
Mason Dixon Conference mile
sprint medley for the third
straight time and then 60 out
and win the Glass B section of
an intercollegiate mile relay.
Jim Wallwork of Roanoke Coli
lege dropped his baton on the
second lap of the Md race while
he was in front. It is doubtful
If Roanoke would have won In
any case. Gu was clocked in
3:45.l. Roanoke took second and
Bridgewater third.
Favo ran the anchor quarter
of the intercollegiate race in. 50.2
seconds. Gu was clocked in
3:34.9. Hampton College took
second and Howard University
was third.
Tennessee A6sI State Univer-
sity. with Cynthia Thompson.
Carlesetta Reddick, Isabel DAN
iels and Mae Faggs, won the
women's 660-yard sprint medley
in the meet record time Of 1:20.
The same school owned the old
mark Of 1:24.7. set last year.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
tContinued from Page CID


liams in the 10u-yard final.
Nathaniel Austin got another
second in the 600-yard run as
Joseph Miles of Dunbar won in
1871; Paul Harris took third in
the 6o-yard dash final. Cardozo
ran behind George Washington in
the mile medley. but won the
first section. and in the last event
Mclaughlin. Austin. Lucas and
Artie Newman led all the way in
the mile relay.
Akre's win in the hurdles was
Washington-Lee's only first. but
the Generals grabbed two Sec
onds, a tie for second, three
thirds and a tie for third.
Gil Brinckerhoff. wills best
high jumper, failed to recover
from an attack of the virus. but
Bob Storm did creditable job
in staying with Harris and Gary
until the bar reached 5-8.
Bill Hunter won Section 2 OF
the 1000 and his 2:26.9 time
was good enough for second
place as wills best bet. Bob
Borsody, was upset in the third
section. Ed Lawton then took a
third in the 600, WI tied with
| Wilson for third in the mile
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Summaries of The Star Games

ord. 4:13.4. by Len Truck, unattached
1pa4l
Acacia Invitation Two-Mne Run.
Fred Wit. New YORK A. G; 2 Horace
Miiiiaan, Purdue Frosh Time. a:07.s.
Pole Vault. Rev. Robert Richards. Los
Angeles a; G.: z Tie. Don Laz. vnat-
@poarn tseasa Ear pSasafF Sda
4 inches. New meet record. old record
Is feet 3 inches by Don Lac. unattached,
Invitation broad jump: Roy Range.
Armed Forces T. T., IS feet 5ia inches;
John Bennett, Armed Forces T T.,
"a feet 25 inehesl 3--Meredith Gour-
dine, "a feet 1ls inches.
Relays.
Masen- Dixon Conference mile sprint
mediey-l. Catholic y John Groschan,
z, Roanoke College Games Wallwork,
many q Bridgewater collese Paige
win. irvine Me0aYrel Hamp Hylton, Don
SMITH. Time--3:45.i.
Variety Club Invitation One Mile
sFirst sestion, Won By So. Josepf's
Frank MCLAUGHLIN. Joe McManusl -
West Chester Teachers College. Time.
intereoIiertste One Mile Glass A)s---
], Providence College tGerald Farley,
Bernard Dandley. Dear Slocum. Pierre
wsllachl; s. 1osspG's , CSl1sse' tEdSagd sShsr,
Mssesn Mssasr Jasrnh raRk MeMans, sh Rosnofs ITST
collsge phil SHAW Chris Rittman, Les
Noel John Summersls. 4, West Chester
Teaeaers collese fJohn MeAneney,
saneer, issGs HeflsnsT fl%ssis LfiSS Lesser 'err0l'
IniereoIlesiate One. Mile tclass b:
Piynn. John 6rosehan. Fred Favol; p
Hamilton College schaTiss h ATrinstSrn, .l r
lam: 3 - Howard =, Antonio De
Herbert Wadel. Time. S34.9. i.
-AAu One Mile Open Handieap--tsee-
l0a I1s pay,. s. Ssanshi esaa sstsr & 5sness
Z. Fort Lee, ya : Baltimore Olympic
sDeciai ssss!on; tn,sssollegiats fires fresh.
Davis. John Bisbse. John Nelson John
! Fordham Frosh, Time---3:a95
..ss s1ss.rs a a'aas Si.ss sos cGRss a.
SOM. sRichnond: a-virTinia Militars
institute. Time 3:3.,4.
Ellery n. cinfk Memerial twe-mile---
Ia. Maryland tAiva Grim, Care Party,
i. united states Naval Academy. Time
Gssrsetewn "A James Fieldlnw Msme-
bard. Les vielbis. sfeve Armstrcng. Don
shupel; z: oeortetovni ). villanora.
Vsriesy Cciab Invita,isu sae-mile---
tsecfion ~: I, Cornell larry Lattomus,
John Morris. Art Bnland. Andy Dada
Siass; p pr.neeten: =. Seton Hass. T!sat
9Seeticn ~: 1. Pittsburgh tEd saun-
derx. Zoe Duda& william Green. Arnold
sevsll; z. New York; :. oeorretovn
Aii's u ,s.,, IA. /, v,s,.nova IT saiiis
]. Mtsfan. w !. Heiiman. Charles jepkinsl
" Msrsss q s;sss Y rERR \ Sssis I'M, ,ans. M
Evening star., 1955-01-23

with washington
Next weeks Saturday Evening
Post win feature an article by
Jim Piersall. Boston Red Sox
outfielder, titled They Called
Me Crazy--and / Wasl"
When the Senators play in
Kansas City, Mo-, this season
they'll live in Kansas City, Kans.,
at The Town House.
Mickey Vernon gets progress
sively better against the Ath-
letics' pitching. In the last
three seasons he has batted .303.
$40 and .407 against them.
Against the Yankees he batted
.231 in 1852, 289 in 1858 and .181
last season. Against Detroit
he has hit. ass. .494 and 1863;
against Chicago 1893, .278 and
.238; against Cleveland .28l. $50
and .238: against Boston .270.
.242 and .271. and against st.
Louis Baltimore .225, 1897 and
.319.
Last season Roy Sievers batted
.191 against the Athletics. .140
against Cleveland and lbs
Evening star., 1955-01-23

time was 2:14.3. almost 3 seconds
of the meet mark of 2:ll.7, set
by another Fordham star, Jerome
Connolly. Z years ago.
Bragg, the ex-Morgan State
dashman who seemed to have a
lock on the Star Games sprint
series until Mike Agostini beat
him las year, won the first event
at 70 ards last night in a close
finish with Richard. his con-
queror in the Boston X. of C.
meet a week ago. Carl eager of
the Baltimore Olympic Club was
third as Bragg equaled the meet
record OF IL seconds.
Richard. q new contender this
year, squared accounts in the
80-yard dash, second Of the Ex-
change Club series, defeating
Bragg easily in 81 seconds, one
tenth of the mark set in 1948
by Joe Cianciabella of Manhat-
tan, Ronald Horsham of Philan-
der Smith College at Little Rock
was third. Then Bragg settled
matters by winning the 100.
The first finals resulted in a
new meet record of 1:14.l for Joe
Hemler of the University of
Maryland in the District of
Columbia AAU 600-yard cham
pionship. Hemler, who led most
of the way, hung on grimly to
stave of a last-lap threat by
John Ingley. who looked like
winner on the last turn.
Ingley, Cornell freshman who
won the event last year, is d
| former Wilson High School star
who still owns District Inter-.
high records in the $50 and 440
yard runs. Ingley's victory last
year was clicked in 1850. Hem
ler's time erased the former
record Of 1:14.8, set in 1948, by
William Collins OF Howard U.
! A new record was set auto
matically in the women's invita-
ton high jump as this was the
first. year the event had been
| staged. The victor was Kath-
leen Russell Of Philander Smith
College, Little Rock. Ark, Who
jumped 4-feet-10a4 inches to
defeat Nancy Phillips of the
German american A. c. Bessie
Miller, another German-Ameri-
| can entry. was third.
| Marcellns Boston, former
sprint star at Cardozo High and
Iowa University. was an easy
| winner in the District Of CO.
/ lumbia AAU 100-yard champion
| ship. Boston, 24-year-old EN-
ploye Of the District Recreation
Department, won by big mar
gins both in his qualifying heat
and the finals.
| Boston was clocked in 10.1
seconds in the finals, one-tenth
Of a second of the meet record
set by Maryland's Bill Alexion
and tied by Georgetown's Don
Stonehouse. Steve Scheck of
| Maryland was second and Mike
! Sommer. former Wilson High
football star now at George
Washington, was third,
1 Isabel Daniels of Tennessee
Evening star., 1955-01-23

A61I upset Mae Faggs, perennial
winner and favorite. also from
A6SI, and twice lowered the meet
record in the women's 100-yard
dash. Miss Daniels was clocked
in 1l.S seconds in the qualifying
heat, erasing Miss Faggs' former
record of 1l.4. Miss Daniels won
the final in 11.2, with Miss Faggs
taking second.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Warecki Leads Lions
IN Roui Of Worcester
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Jan.
22.-Player- Coach Stan Warecki
scored three goals to lead his
Washington Lions to an 81
rout of the Worcester (Mass.)
Warriors in an Eastern Hockey
League game tonight.
The Lions shot three goals In
the first period and five in the
third.
Worcester broke through the
tight Washington defense for
one, goal in the. second period
and one In the third.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

S h oW 1t a 5
civic gather
ings later in
the year. J. /.
They'll show
their spring
training setup
and have their
b tier per-
formers give
batting, pitch
ing and field
ing tips, in an
effort to con-
vince pros
poets h ir
future lie s
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Pirates Sign Friend

PITTSBURGH, Jan. %. R.-
Bob Friend, 24-year-old pitcher
for the Pirates, returned his
signed contract today from Pur-
due University. where he is COM
pleting college work.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

The Senators. suddenly pro-
motion-minded. will spend about
$1,000 on q promotional-instruc-
tional Aim this spring and win
Evening star., 1955-01-23
We're interested
IN YOU

II trou hare a degree in
E.E., ME, or a Physics B.S.
orb. B.A..Orcqmratem experience.
Experience in any Of the fol-
lowing fields is desirable:
digi,si and analog eomputers,
including airborne types. TV,
radar. communications
equipment. relay circuitry,
automation, seryo-mecha-
nisms. Instrumentation or data
handling systems.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
EIectro-M Mechanical
DEVELOPMENT

Design of intricate high-speed
mechanisms involving cam
systems, gear trains, levers,
clutches and linkages for use
in accounting machines and
eomputer input-output units
such as card feeds, hieh-speed
printers and tape drives.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Electronic Compo-
nent Development

Design of elecironic compo-
nents and functional units for
accounting and data process
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
transformed units--special
electron tubes-counterS--
magnetic core. drum, tape, and
ferfo-eleetric storage devices.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Manufacturing
Engineering

Design and development Of
eleetronic test equipment
functional testing and analysis
installation and maintenance
OF electronic test equipment
automation engineering
manufacturing research.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
OFFERS EXCITING,
STIMULATING
WORK ON
DIGITAL
COMPUTERS
including
airbOrne types
. . .
EXCELLENT
OPENINGS IN:
Circuit Design

Electronic pulse circuits for
accounting and data process
ing machipes-arithmetie,
switching and logical circuitry
magnetic storage--transistor
circuitry-input-output device
controls-pulse amplifiers,
shapers, gates, etc.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
FINE, WORKING
CONDITIONS

o Work with outstanding ensl.
uesring teams
. Get the advantages Of lDM's
exceptional educational pro.
gram
. Enjoy an sxcsllent sslsry--
with advancement based on
merit
o Secure lbM's fine employees
benefits - including country
clubs ios yourself and your
family
iBM labs and plants are To-
Gated in Endicott. N. Y. On
the edge of the beautiful Finger
Lakes region and in Pough-
keepsie, N. T., on the Hudson
River in famous Dutchess
County. Moving expenses paid.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Try It'll You'll love it, too this golden oiand vinegar
dressing of Kraft's is fdbuousy good Rare herbs
fresh Spices and just the right amount of garlic and
onion give Kraft Italian Dressing delightful unu-
sual flavor. And when you see the way it clings to
the green's coats every leaf you'll love it more
So don't wait, get bottle of Kraft's new Italian
Dressing soon.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Sept &c R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for SEPTEMBER
OF 2o6.272 shares including 566 sharss
sold short
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Pushed
To Make Cable
OF Aluminium

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 R.-
Because of sharply higher copper
prices and repeated shortages Of
the metal, Western Electric Co.
will go ahead with an engineer
ing development program for
substitution of aluminium for
copper in its manufacture of
telephone cable, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The company, one of the
largest users of copper, is a unit
of the Bell System and fur
nishes cable and wire to Bell
Telephone Companies through
out the country. It said that
initially. facilities are being set
up to develop suitable processes
for quantity production OF
aluminium conductors for certain
sizes of telephone cables. This
program will be stepped up, it
said. by converting facilities now
used for drawing copper wire.
AS part Of its exploratory work
in the last three years, Western
Electric has produced seve,>l
billion conductor feet OF cable in
which aluminium was substituted
for copper. The company said
this cable performed satisfac-
torily.
Copper is now selling at 258 per
cent above levels prevailing in
January. 1916, while the rise in
aluminium in the same period has
been about So per cent, Western
Electric noted.
Copper was selling at 80 cents
a pound at the start of the year.
1t now is quote dat 43 cents by
major producers and at so cents
by custom smelters.
Behind the rise is a worldwide
shortage of copper, aggravated by
strikes that closed a major part
OF the American copper mining
industry this summer.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank CIearings in rs leadin

Bank Clearings in rs leading
Icities in the week ended Septem.
Der 81 totaled $22, ,681 ,572, 900, ar
increase Of 1887 from the previ.
lous week and up 1870 from Q
Iyear ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Sep.
Itember IA totaled $24, 400, 900 .00(
|up $500 million from the previous
week and up s3,377 900 900 from
the like week q year ago.-Fed-
Ieral Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended September 1e
averaged 6,684,15o barrels daily
up %, 900 for the week and COM
pared with 6,196, 900 in the like
week a year ago.--Americar
Petroleum Institute.
Life Insurance Purchases ovel
the Nation in August totaled
|$3, ,645. .000, 900. up 23eo from 1854;
for 8 months $30.641 .000, 900 ur
|23B from 1954.--Life Ins. Agency
Mgm. Assn.
Building Permits issued in 211
cities in August totaled $685..
$40, ,122. a new record and COM
pared with $45o,155,830 In the
like month o year ago.--Dun &
Bradstreet.
Reynolds Metals Co. an
nounced the acquisition of q
Canadian aluminium sheet and
foil plant in Quebec.
NJ. Lowenstein & Sons, Inc.
announced an agreement to ac-
quire all the capital stock o1
Spofford Mills of Wilmington
N. c.
Campbell Soup Co. in year
ended July 81 earned $29, 133.197
or $2.86 a share VS.. $23, ,563 ,257
or $2.36 in 1854.
American Marietta Co. in
months ended August 81 earned
Sc, ,940,168 VS.. $3.417,025 in 1854
Loblaw Groceries in year ended
May % earned $1,000. .0S9 or $5.25
a share VS.. $4,439.074 or $4.66 in
1854.
Royal McBee Corp. in year
ended July 81 earned $3.633 ,067
or $245 a share VS.. $2,791,121
or $1.83 in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Jump in Profits Shown
By NotionoI MORTGAGE

Icompany's reorganization in 1899
it owed back preferred dividends
Iof $1.8 million and that these
have been gradually paid of.
No payments have been pos
isible on common stock while the
Iarrearages remained and COM
Ipletion of those payments clears
the way for dividends on COM
mon stock at the discretion of the
Board of Directors.
Regular payments on the pre-
Iferred amount to 5 per cent or
I35 cents a share on the 133, ,348
shares Of 81 par stock. This
adds UP to an annual payment
Iof $46,67l. However, reserve
requirements also will have to
be considered.
Mr.. Schaaff said the companyi,
largest property. the Capital Ga
rage, had handled a big volume
in the year and that associated
parking lots also had done well,
especially the new one at 18th
and G streets NV.
The company will open q
leased lot with room for 200 cars
at Thomas Circle next week.
With one of the lowest daily rates
in town, 1t is expected to attract
capacity business.
Stockholders reelected the fol-
lowing directors: George M.
Ferris. John C. Harding, Ashton
&c. Jones, Crandal Mackey, Fran
els A. Murray, James O'Donnell,
jr.. Thornton w. Owen. Homer
Phillips. j.. Garfield Riley, Mr..
ISchaaff. Hugh A. Thrift. James
C. Wilkes. James M. Johnston,
H. Grady Gore, ST.. and Willard
"A. Holbrook. jr.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
'ChrysIer Split
Reported Near

NEW YORK, Sept. % fR.-
The Journal of Commerce said
today that directors of Chrysler
Corp. "are in virtual agreement
to split the stock Of the COM
pany."
Quoting a ''highly placed
Chrysler ofiicial, the journal said
the company thinks its cars
would sell better If the stock had
wider distribution. Directors
have not yet agreed on timing
Of the move, it added.
"A stock split offers a quick
solution TO the problem of adding
more holders to the stock list"
the publication said.
"At the end of 1854 there were
SO, ,307 listed holders Of the q, ,702,-
264 shares outstanding. Many
more individuals actually held
the stock, however. since shares
bought on margin or not de-
livered by brokers to their clients
remain registered in the brokers
name"
Evening star., 1955-09-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept 90 iPl.--Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great. Britain in
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market Y per cent premium or 10i.25
70. s. cents.
Europe: Great Britain tpound}
S3.7S 23I32. OF 1f32; 30-day futures
rs eL32. of 1{32: 60~day futures
2,77 27L32. up 1872. 90-day futures
.00t.: France tfranc) ,2Sss OF cent;
Germany WESTERN (deutsche markl
1885: Holland tguilder, 26.ls: Italy
tliral lea Of q cent; Portugal lescudol
3.50; Sweden (kronal 1924. Switzer-
land francl (freel 23.34ia: Denmark
tkroneD 1880.
Latin America: Argentina dree, 1,e2:
Brazil ureel l.5e: Mexico s.02; vene-
zueia fbolivarl 30.n3.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept. % da- (UsDA).-
Butter steady to firm. Receipts 439,967
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons tfreshl.
Creamery, 93 score tAA). 59-59h cents;
81 score tA), 5Sla-5S34 30 score tB)
5724 -5SH; SO score tCl, 55A-56h.
Cheese steady. Receipts 1l1,0S2.
Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
1896. New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern mixed colors, extras
t4S-50 lbs.l, 55a-5S: extras. medium
t45--4S lbs.l, 55-56s; extras, medium,
43-45: dirties, 35-37; checks. 3O-36
Whites. extras 1880 lbs.). 5Sla-60
extras, large l45-4S lbs), 57-5S; extras,
medium. 47-4SR, Browns, extras,
Nearby Whites. top quality (4S-5O
lbs.l, 6l-63; mediums, 1880: smalls,
32-34; peewees, 26-26la. Browns, top
quality t4S-50 lbs.l, 6o-63; mediums
45la-47; smalls. 35-36: peewees. 26-26la
Evening star., 1955-09-22
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

National Mortgage & Invest
ment Corp. earned net income
of $161 100 after taxes and all
charges in its fiscal year ended
June 80, compared with $94.507
in the preceding year. President
Joseph B. Schaaff announced
following the annual stockhold-
crs meeting yesterday.
The last year was the best
we have had in the last Is
years" he told stockholders. Net
before taxes was $316,082, COM
pared with $192,883 in the pre-
yious year.
Mr.. Schaaff pointed out the
company will complete payment
Of all dividend arrearages on the
preferred stock. with a dividend
of AZ cents a share on December
Is. He recalled that after the