davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

PACKARD so 4-dr.; ultramatic. T.
h seat covers good tires. Only
Sii'9e. HILL 4 SANDERS. Wash. 5
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th 81;
NV. NO. Till. Open ewes. III
O Sat III q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

OPEL '53 Olympia model 2-dr.; less
than $4,000 mi; excel. cond.; econ.
transp.: 80 mi per gal. gas. Price,
S575. OIL. 6-4765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
MANN OTnSMOBIIE

ioLDS 1859 Rocket "s'' cdr: in
sparkling light blue; hydramatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
MANN OI,DSMORII,E

ls06o 18th St, Sill. spg. JU. 5-61se
OLDS SO De luxe "9S" 4-dr power
radio, heater: Wv tires: 2-tone
green. a beautiful one-owner car
for only S1,395. PAUL BROS
(Oldsl, Wis. and Ellicott st. NV,
KE 7-l30S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE

NAsH-HEALEY ROADSTER sports
car, 80; modified engine. extras:
cost So, 200. sell $1,775. KE. S-6074
Is
NASH 81 Rambler station wagon:
in lovely condition, this little sta
tion wagon Just arrived on new-car
deal; it's ideal to take the kids To
school; $500 or your car as down
payment. balance $50 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
OUOnIInan Chevrolet
1910 M ST. NV

'O Ava ~ L . Az. w.
Az: 2-4614 AID. 2-1846
CHEVROLET "a 2-dr,; heater,
equipped, seat covers: a real clean
car: low mileage; sS95. HILL &
SANDERS sa,ds o"ssh,'s Oldest Ford
7-111l; open ewes til Q; Sat. til s,
CHEVROLET 1852 de ike cdr /;
many extras; verv clean, bargain
AZ N695. Only xI35 down M
small loan needed. Immediate 6e-
lyery. DEALER, 2411 Bladensblirp
Fl. Myer. Va -
CHEVROLET 81 styleline de luxe
-doori powerglide. has a beautiful
tone finish: an ideal family car
that Is easy to handle. in perfect
conc. T. and h.; $685.. See Mr.,
Stohlman Chevrolet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

~ .-WtII " ~. y 7. :, 7 ~ ~
OLDS so "SS" 4-dr,: r. and h.,
hydra. power steering and brakes
rear speaker: Wv tires: excel
lent finish. Only 21,000 miles. ST.
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD dodge
Plymouthl. 1929 Champlain ST. NV.
no : RrAn ~ioepI sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

PONTIAC SO 2-dr model 500: new
car. s2.301. full price. tags extra
| FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecti-
cut WO f-R4flO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

OPAL '53 Olympia sedan; q very
clean economical one-owner. car
exceptionally nice for city and SUD
urban driving. only S645 WHEEL-
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER.
4SOO wisconsin NV, EN-. 2-lO2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLERS, 1886 company ofacial
cars. hardtops, sedans. etc. New
tial savings; cash. trade and bank
financing. MERSON a. THOMPSON,
Chrys -Plym. limp. Dealers. 1921
Hampden lane, Bethesda, OIL. q
OR16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD "a Clipper Cdr. sedan
very low mileage; BUTLER
BONDED: special Sl.395. LEE d
BUTLER. INC. corner Conn. ant
Fla. ayes NV. AID 10000. Lincoln
Mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

PACKARD '53 de luxe 4-door; EN-.
bassy gray. ultra-trans., heater
mails other Packard extras. "A ONE
OWNER VALUE. CCC GUARAN.
TEE; $685.. CONVICTION MOTOR
CO. 1901 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

BUICK '59 Roadmaster Riviera
hardtop power steering, radio
heater. dynafiow; Wv. tires; =.
car throughout: must see. and drive
TO appreciated $500: safety tested
for your protection; 30-day writ
ten warranty, PAUL BROS. lOlds }
Wis. and Eilicott st. NV, IKE. Z
Nnn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Principals Ide0

Northwestern's principal. John
- Speicher, thought up the news
bureau idea two and a half years
ago so the school could have a cen
trail information center and stu
dents could learn the practical side
Of Journalism.
MFR. Speicher didn't want the
news bureau to be an extra-cr-
ricular activity. He set up the
bureau as a regular class for which
students could get a full credit.
The bureau meets from noon TO
nm. but OF course the students
have TO work overtime covering as
Signments.
The publications department has
hree branches: The news bureau.
newspaper and yearbook. Miss
Eugenia Balsley. faculty adviser for
the department. thinks the news
bureau trains students to depend on
themselves. TO meet headlines and
not 60 rely ON the teacher for ideas.
She finds the STATS biggest diff
Guilty Is ShyneSS. in interviewing
fellow students as well as teachers.
In "legging" and writing stories
about the HyattSyille school. che
news bureau stan covers the activ-
tiles OF 1850 students. Alice
Wallis. II. OF 39i5 oglethorpe
street. HyattSville. and Betty
Smith. 1921 Twenty fifth avenue.
%eSt Hyattsville. type the stories.
Matters send the releases to the
three washington newspapers. two
papers in Prince Georges County
and ~ radio stations.
The staff covers plays and PrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Thew Make Their Own News
TEN. Poge 10

The business OF gathering and
dispatching news is being learned
20 well at Northwestern High
school that students don't want
70 make Il their profession
Mary OConnelI. 2Oi6 Oglethorpe
street. West Hyattsville. Md. heads
the news bureau which Is part OF
Uuhe publications department at the
school. The bureau doesn't publish
4 neWspaper-but II supplies news
papers and radio stations around
town with material on the school.
Mary thinks up assignments for
her four reporters and six photog-
raphers and edits copy. The IT.
year-old senior has fun doing It.
But lust as you can't get long
time newspaperman TO recommend
his profession 20 the uninitiated,
you can't get Mary 10 consider the
news world for a career.
ITS too much work for too long
4 time for too little money" she
claims. once I rewrOte story
20 times. was still rewriting that
school bank story after II appeared
IN our school newspaper"
Reporters Ruth Burton. 38l1
OglethOrpe street. Hyattsville. and
Yvonne Shapard. 5702 Thirty-first
avenue. West Hyattsville. both II.
want 70 follow Secretarial and
nursing careers. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

are his most dangerous assignment.
standing on the sideline waiting
to snap q picture often puts me
in the middle of a football pile-up,"
he explains. otherwise in photog-
raphy, the only other thing we have
to fear is having picture come out
blank
Most of my students are whiz-
bank reporters and photographers
by the time they become seniors.
Miss Balsley says. only two or
three Of them have been fired
as reporters. They became mailers. !"
And the penalty for goofing on
a story is the same for a North
western student as for a profess
sional photographer or reporter.
1t hurts your pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Photographers, Too

The Northwestern photographers.
who use School-owned cameras.
click the shutters for all three
branches of the publications de-
partment. They also develop their
own pictures.
Barry GoSsett. 10. OF 1908 Raven
wood road, Riverdale. Md. head
photographer. says football games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

meetings. interviews teachers and
foreign exchange students as well
as newSworthy graduates. Sports
coverage is left to the staff of the
Nor 'wester. the school newspaper.
When news bureau reporters are
free. they also write stories for the
Nor'weSter.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

N c. and Gil recalls that Eds first trip there
was a revelation to the third baSeman.
Raised in New York, Ed never had been on
a farm" Coan said 'He got kick out of
everything we did" Dehorning cattle and
other farm chores considered routine by Coan
were an endless source of fascination to Yost.
It was on Coans farm that Ed fired shot
gun for the first time. He Graded the butt
in the crook of his arm, and the recoil all
but pried his shoulder from the socket. Now
he's an enthusiastic hunter who also finds
time for an occasional round of golf
ED doesn't change" Coan says He is
devoted to his family and he hasn't forgotten
his boyhood friends, many of whom visit him
during the season. Except for some missing
hair, he's the same fellow I met years ago.
I'm an Ed Yost fan myself"
Yost still has mileage left as ball player.
but he has prepared for the future. He has
taught English, history and mathematics as
substitute in New York's school system.
Ultimately he'd like to teach and coach in
high school or college.
Maybe then I'd have a chance to really
do some teaching" Yost says, smiling. "On
occasions when I've filled in for other teachers
I haven't been too successful in controlling
the youngsters. They won't be serious Keep
asking me for my autograph"
It's understandable.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

header the day after
to a team vote.
teammates, and Gil
m for years, explains
n say anything bad
time I've seen him
Is teammates kidded
trees. 1t took him a
egreeS." YoSt has a
n and a masters in
rk University.
thing about Ed is
U.S." Coan continues.
together-no matter
bat the weather was
t be after a rough
ouble-header coming
nisSed Mass.
kids, I can't under
pr. He's always out
} the neighborhood,
invitation to talk to
has a colored parish
as from Eds neigh
Ed has tried to keep
ports equipment he
s farm at Brevard.
Ohn Mueller
Evening star., 1956-08-22
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
states Department Of Agrieulturel.
Apples-N. J. Summer Rambo bushel
carton loose pack. ga" up, 2.7b; Pa.
Grayenstein eastern box U. s. No. J..
2h-2M". 300; Washington winesaps
boxes wrapped Extra Fancy: 113s, e.O0i
Bananas--4o-lb carton cut. 4.25-4.5O;
cantaloupes--calif. twestslde, Jumbo
crates: 2Is. 100000; 36s, 6.25-6.50;
Grspes.calif. lugs. Thompson Seed
less, 3.25; Ribiers, 4 90; Red Malagas,
39ei va. 12-qt basket Frandonias, 2.50-
oLemons--csllf. cartons $50 count.
lenelss elrsnTssGal usr eonn. Soo c'sIci sss y
zoos, 400; 110s. 400; 1913, 325; i44s.
Peaches1-N =. Summer Crest a.
n ri5s9,ih ii5ssgshei basket UP; 100: va;
Up, 350.3 70; few . 90: some fair con-
dition. 800; Hale Haven cartons cell
PACK p s. Fancy 1Oss, 2.75-3. 90; s0s,
3.gn-3.50: 40s, 1904 80.
Watermelons-N. c.. s.. c. and We.
Charleston Grays per lb s8.30.ib ev.
consos per ID. al weishts. iK.Se. @''''
Evening star., 1956-08-22
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
(Quotations Supplied by the United States
Department. Of Agriculturel

(Quotations Supplied by the United States
Department Of Agriculture)
Poultry: The moderate supply of fryers
consisted mostly of fresh arrivals as
carryover was light. Fair to good de-
msna pnar was again centered on top quality
PAID tuesday. Heavy weight young hen
turkeys continue in good demand. One
smsH lot OF bareback heavy hens fowl
soid for is cents. Fair. to feed quality
mems mems IN slow sale. Wholesale prices per
pound in Baltimore:
Broilers or fryers: 3 lbs. and over rs.
TURKEYS: Young hens 3S-39.
CATH. aan. adivest0Sa .cd,tsrss Markets 80
heifers and cows steady with earlier in
week, few head good and choice no
mostly good around $50 ID heifers Is. so,
1900, including odd standard about
IA. 90, Gamers and cutters 9.OO-11 so.
put Ut shelly Gamers in extremes down 70
Calves 15O: moderately active, steady,
few head choice and prime veaiers 90 90
70; 10. good and choice 20.00-22.75.
some utility and commercial 11.00-lS.00
aSEs 2S9 sGT tssd but more active than
lbs IS higher; few mixed lots Us 1-3 grade
ddSS0-230 u barrows and gifts 1s.25-50,
23Q-240 lbs 17.50-1s.00, 240-27O lbs
1875, 160-isO lbs i650-17.75, few head
under 800 lbs sows 14.75-16.Q0, 800
400 lbs 14.00-75, 400-500 lbs 13.00-25.
Sheep none estimated. trucked in
spring lambs on sale, prices steady, most
good and choice but including few prime
S0-S2 10 lambs some with wet fieeees
largely one price 23.00, small lot utility
and good 20 Founders 20.00.
Grain Market
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. 22s,135 bushels;
shipments, 31.s00 bushels; stocks. 6,404.
spot S5S OSSns So%sstc No FsS No ynssT yer sarcky
corn-Recepits, none; shipments. 1900
bushels; stocks. 1,Oo5,e10 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, 1850 bushels; ship
BarieyWReceipts. 25.4s5' s'S busheis; SSsh;i Shin
mnsnts; n; 53'4OO bushels; stocks, 174,037
Rye-Receipts. 3.s42 bushels; ship
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments,
none; stocks. 92,272 bushels.
Millfeed--Reeeipts, 444 tons.
Esq Market
(Yesterday's Quotationsl
Eggs: offerings OF best quality locally
demand, Others in ample supply. Prices
mostly "A to | cent lower on brown and
mixed. Receipts continued heavy.
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
minimum go per cent quality whites
40B-5l; brown and mixed colors. 80
Mediums. minimum 80 per cent A
quality whites. 32-34: brown and mixed
eolors. 32!s: pullets, whites, 22hi brown
and mixed colors. 22ls.
Prices to retailers Graded according
TO Maryland egg-gradinR law. Grade A
large. whites. 49-5S; browns ana mixed
eolors. 49-54. mostly 40. Grade A
mixed colors. 40-45. Grade b large
whites, 39-43: brown and mixed colors
39-43. Pullets, whites, 26-26; brown
and mixed colors. 26-26.
(Eggs in cartons, mostly cents
hivherD
Receipts: Eggs. 1900 cases By truck.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
eCowIey Gets Post
With WRC-N

William Coyle. director Of ad-
vertising. promotion and public
relations for stations WRC and
WRC-TV. owned by the National
Broadcasting Co., announced
Ralph r. McCawley has been
named manager Of advertising
and promotion.
Mr.. McCawley has been pro-
motion art director of The Star
since 1851. He taught COM
mercial art at Southeastern Uni
versity and the Abbott Art
School, is a native of Pierre, S. D.
and graduated from South
Dakota State College. He is a
lieutenant colonel in the Trans
portation Corps Reserve.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
a. INDEPENDENT

Insurance man can serve you best
In insurance, as in many other fields, there is no
monopoly on good ideas, good service, good rates.
One company may have developed better policy for
the homeowner in some Another company may
boast lower rates certain forms of insurance. Still
third may be especially noted for prompt service
Which of these companies should you insure with?
Ii you ask company representative he will usually
try to persuade you that his company-and only his
company-is best for you.
That in fact is good for buying insurance only
through an independent insurance agent or broker
Because he represents Bat ssDsyai insmvsses
companies he be impartial in picking the best com.
for individual needs
Because ks's a professional fsssroses ma. NOT iu.t
salesman, he keeps with types Of insurance Gov.
erass and makes certain your insurance up date.
Because he is sdsbssdsst you can count on him to
assist with your claim when you suffer loss and to
represent your interests the fullest ali times.
Our advice To be certain about your insurance pro.
lection and service, see US who are indebsndenr
brokers.
Business Established 1926
J. BIaise de- Sibour & Go.
Insurance Brokers
100 Eye St. NV. nae. 1896
Ea"' Pre- aaHd TRANSFORMATION
sn1 Casualty Insurdncs
Evening star., 1956-08-22

WuMu q LotnEop PIC luz 1O4
xEx dividend. Books closed. 1Plus
lar this year.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 O1-(UsDA).-
Wholesale egg prices were weak on
mediums ana smalls and about steady
on large today. Receipts 10000.
(Wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales.)
New York spot quotations follow:
Includes Midwestern:
Extras (4S-5o lbs) $3.50: extras
large t45-4s lbs.) 1898: extras me-
dium 3Oh-31: standards large 31h-
32la: .dlrties 27-2S: checks 2b-27.
Extrs ass't t4s-5o lbs) ssh-421a; extras
large (45-4S lbsJ 3vl2-4Uh; extras
medium 30la-31.
Browns:
Extras (4S-5O lbs) 431a-44.
Includes nearby:
Top quality 1850 lbs.) 50-52: me-
diums 3Q1s-S1: smallS 2lla-%2; pee
browns: Top quality (4s-50 lbs) 90
5l12; mediums. 331a-34; smalls. 251s-
26: peewees 1916.
Butter about steady, receipts 737, 900.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons (freshI
Creamery, 80 score (AA) 6034-6l cents.
90 score (A) 60-60M: 30 score (B)
6o3-5y: 50 score (Cl 57-571z.
Cheese steady, receipts 541,000
Prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
7 ON GirdIer, 79, Retires
As Republic Steel Head
IN on Indiana Farm

The Roosevelt administration gave
to activities of organized labor.
Born on Indiana Farm
He was born on a farm In
Clark County, Ind, and started
his studies in a one-room red
school house. He was graduated
from Lehigh University in 1901
and started his business career
as a sales engineer in Europe for
the Buffalo Forge Co.
He was associated with several
other firms before he joined
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. as
assistant superintendent in 1914.
When he left the company as
president in 1929, his salary and
bonus totaled $350,000 and his
stock interest had a market
value of SIS million.
The new corporation, Repub-
lie Steel. was organized in 1890
with the merger of several in
dependent steel companies in the
midwestern States. Mr.. Girdler
became chairman Of the concern
and also was president until 1887.
During World War II. in ad-
dition to his job at Republic, he
served as chairman of the Con-
Solidated Aircraft Corp. and Vul-
tee Aircraft, Inc, and later
merged these into Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft.
Evening star., 1956-08-22

CLEVELAND. Aug. % (R.-An
Indiana farm boy who grew up
to be one of the most colorful
figures in American industry has
retired as chairman and director
Of the Republic Steel Corp.
Tom M. Girdler, 70, stepped
aside yesterday. He had served
as chairman since Republic was
organized in 1880.
c. M. White was elected chair
man of Republic, the Nations
third largest steel company. Mr..
White, who has been president,
has been the chief executive off,
Ger fof the firm since June 81,
1855.
Mr.. Girdler, short in physical
stature, bold and direct in speech
and action, often tangled with
unions during his career.
Strong Foe of Labor
He was one of labor's strong
est foes when the CIO was try
ing to organize steel workers in
the so-called Little Steel" strike
in 1887.
At the time, Mr.. Girdler was
quoted as saying, before 1 sign
Ia CIO contract, I'll go back on
the farm and dig potatoes"
After a bloody Memorial Day
fight in which 10 were killed in
South Chicago and other Strug.
giles took place in Cleveland.
Youngstown and Warren, Ohio,
Mr.. Girdler said:
IT was doing the best thing for
my country when fulfilled my
obligation to the corporation"
John L. Lewis, then head of
the CIO. blamed Mr.. Girdler for
the 10 deaths at South Chicago.
Mr.. Girdler blamed "CIO ar
lrogance."
Mr.. Girdler was a sharp and
outspoken foe of the early New
Deal. He said one of his greatest
dislikes was the impetus which
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Stocks Advance
In Restrained,
Quiet Trading

NEW YORK. Aug. % R.-
The stock market staged a broad
but restrained advance today.
BY early afternoon prices Of
some key issues were below the
best for the day. Trading was
quiet.
The uptrend extended to
nearly all major sections of the
list. An exception was the util-
tiles division where several
pivotal stocks backed down.
SiZable gains were tackled on
by a few stocks in instances
where corporate news carried
them well ahead of the market.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks at noon was up 80
cents at $185.10 with the in
dustrials up 80 cents, rails up
20 cents and utilities down 10
cents.
Corporate bonds leaned toward
the upside. U. S. Government
bonds in the over-the-counter
market were steady and quiet.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
ELECTRIC poWer production in

Electric power production in
the week ended August 18 to-
tailed 11,794,000,000 kilowatt
hours, topping the previous rec
ord high Of 11,614,000,000 kilo-
watt hours in the week before
Christmas last year.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Prices were a
shade higher this week. The in
dex stood at $500, just over last
weeks $6.08 but 1.9 per cent
lower than the index of 1921 in
the similar week last year-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Cotton consumption for the
July period averaged 27,474
bales for each working day COM
pared with 28.292 bales for the
corresponding period a year ago,
and with 32,493 for the June pc
riod this year.
Safeway Stores Corp an
nounced record sales and sharp
ly higher consolidated net sales
totaled 1891 1,252,363. Net in
come was $9,925,271 or $2.5l a
share, covering the first "a weeks
of the year. In the similar 1855
period the company earned S.
553,5o0 or $1.29 a common share
Philco Corp. announced price
increases on its refrigerators
treezers and electric ranges OF
between 2A and 62s per cent.
Fire Loses in the United States
during July are estimated at
$68, $4,000, a drop Of 8 per cent
from losses Of $74,770,000 in
June Of the year and an increase
OF 11.6 per cent over losses
amounting to $6l,614,000 in July
of last year.
Magma Copper Co. directors
have proposed an increase in the
authorized common stock to
3 million shares of $40 par from
the present IL million shares of
the same par. A special share
holders meeting was called for
October is to vote on the plan.
Jewel Tea reported net income
or $2,668,748. equal to $1.95 a
common share with $2,217,O77,
equal to $1.62 a share, in the
like 1855 period.
Colorado Fuel & Iron reported
net income for the fiscal wear
ended June 80 rose to $l6.6e2 :
663 equal to $4.74 a share from
SlO.S87.l63 or 1919 a share for
the previous fiscal year.
Other corporate earnings:
For six rnanth. ..a.a -,
Evening star., 1956-08-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aus 22 LP,,--cotton fu.
lures were hisher during forenoon deal
mss today as trade uying found hedge
interests were credited with seiiinf about
l.50O bales OF nearby october Dis-
tent october and December deliveries
which are discounts TO the current crop
leens and commission house buying and
led the upturn
soon prices we're Q cents % si0s
October 83 So. Decembsr 33s2 and
March 1891.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. ~ lF9.-Fairly heavy
selling hit grains early on the Board
OF Trade today and prices were marked
down q cent or more before the market
stabilized.
Favorable crop prospects undermined
both corn and soybeans, the September
futures losing the most ground in both
commodities, Soybeans also had to
contend with renewed easlness in soy
bean oil and soyhean meal futures.
hedging pressure and some profit
taking got the better OF wheat despite
a quite bulllsh summary Of the wheat
situation by the Agriculture Department.
Wheat near the, end OF the rrst hour
corn "a to lss lower. Sept. SI.4S%:
oats u to 70 lower, Sept. 1914; rye
u to "a lower, Sept STAG: soyneans
lard UNCHANGED to Is cents q hundred
pounds lower. Sept. S1l.6O.
Evening star., 1956-08-22

AuhseoS Ooe <S7a <S1 <SH1f ~
honrly sales on the gxehanGs
- 20 am $50 900 ~ noon Gao 600
100 ON $50 ooU 400 ON 600 ooc
tUt.it VI trAdlne 10 snares OF saIes IN
fuN Rates OF dividends 10 the toregotne
table are annual disbursements baseo on
the last quarterly or semi annua decia.
ration Unless otherwise noted speciaI
or extra dividends are not included
plus stock dividend d Declared OF PAD
in 1850 oius stock dividend Declared
or PAID 50 'ar this year I payable II
stock during pb5 estimated cash value
on ex-dtvidend or redistribution date
3 Paid last year h Declared OF paid
e,areo or "aid this year an accunnula
tiye issue with 1iyidenas In arrears
? Paid thm ear dividend omitted de.
ferred or no action taken at last divi.
demo meetine Declared OF paid 10 1855
plus stock dividend Payable 10 stoef
durips 1866 estimated casn value on Ell.
dividend OF distribution GATE y LioiTi.
datins dividend cid Called Res divi.
deno l-dN Il cistrinutior ~ Ex rights
"a Without variants va With wafraniG
Ha Mhen oFtrioutee ~ When Issued
cd Next das delivery sin bankruptey az
receiyer1hip or being reorGanlEed Unosi
tne bankruptey Act or securities -.
sumec ~ suen companies.
Evening star., 1956-08-22

The Roosevelt administration gave
to activities of organized labor.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Aug. 22 CR.-Dividends
announced: