davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Melissa MQcNeille
Bows to Society

One of Washington's most
glamorous debutante parties
took place last evening when
Miss Melissa MacNeille was
presented to society.
The debutante is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Augusta Riggs w,
and Mr.. Neral MacNeille and
the granddaughter of Mrs.
Marjorie Merriweather- Post.
The party, which was a
dance, took place at the Chevy
Chase Club and was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs and Mrs.
Post.
Dancing was to Washing
toms own Sidney and his or
chestra and took place on the
terrace. The background was
dotted with Japanese lanterns
and the highlight of the eve
ming was a display of dancing
waters on the lawn which was
breathtaking with multi-col-
ored lights played on them to
a musical accompaniment.
The tall debutante, who has
reddish brown hair and brown
eyes, received with her moth
err and grandmother. She wore
an off-white silk dress lined
with rose and embroidered in
the same shade and carried an
all-white nosegay. Mrs. Riggs
was in a gray net gown fash
ioned with a full skirt.
Am ong the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Axel Johns
son Of Haverford, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Leib and Mrs.
Clarence Mackay Of New York
City.
The dinners given before
hand included one by Mrs.
Post at the Chevy Chase Club.
Also entertaining were Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Robinson,
whose guests going on to the
dance were former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. George McGhee
and Mrs. William Mann. and
another dinner was given by
Mrs. Sigourney Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz
had several friends dining on
their terrace. Among them
were Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Gruber. Australian AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

might was elected president Of
the Fairfax County Young Re-
publican Club.
William c. Mckay Of AMMAN
dale. was elected vice president:
Mrs. Jean Helm, Springfield,
secretary. and John r. Sims,
Falls Church. treasurer.
Speakers at the meeting in
lcluded Charles McWhorter.
chairman of the National FEEDER
alton Of Republican Clubs: Don
Bostwick, chairman Of the Alex
andria Republican City Conn
mittee, and Can Neviasser.
chairman of the Fairfax County
COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

we get further along" said Paul
L. E. Helliwell Of Miami, State
chairmanSof the Citizens for Ell
senhower Committee. I'm for
President Eisenhower until the
cows come home. but if we pledge
ourselves today to Vice Presi-
dent Nixon we may destroy
our freedom to vote at the con-
vention If Mr.. Eisenhower does
not run for denomination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
SERVICE SCENE
Pates Give
'Au ReVoir'
Reception
BY RUTH DEAN

The tradition-steeped Ma
rine Corps set another tradi-
ton last night-or so a great
many guests supposed who at
tended the Sunset Parade and
reception at the Marine Bar
racks for $50 senior officers
leaving the Washington area,
and their wives.
Marine Commandment and
Mrs. Randolph Nice. Pate were
the hosts. According to sew
eral Of the officers present who
had been on duty here sew
eral times this was the first
time they could recall such an
"au revoir" party.
Secretary H0nored
The party was also an au
revoir for several Marine
Corps generals who are retir-
ing from the service, and to
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy for Air James H. Smith,
jr., who is leaving Government
service this month.
Secretary Smith was the re-
viewing officer for the parade,
which despite a few threaten
ing rain clouds went off with
the precision for which the
Sunset Parades are famous.
Though the rain did hold
OF. guests at the reception in
the commandments garden aft
erward joked about whether
the rain wouldn't have been
more welcome to the WOOL
jacketed Marines than the 90
degree heat in which they were
marching.
The heat was an old story
to Secretary Smith, who was
manager of African operations
for a large airways concern be-
fore outbreak of World War
II. Interested listeners were
1t. Col. and Mrs. Floyd M.
johnson, jr.. who will be of
soon to Baghdad, where Col.
johnson will be Naval Attache.
It's Really Hot There
"Baghdad makes Washington
look like a cool spot" Secre-
tary Smith remarked. He
added, however, that he had
had enough of desert climate
to buy himself a home in the
mountains. After June 20
he'll be off to that home in
Aspen, Colo. 5000 feet above
sea level. in the heart of the
Rockies.
Also leaving for cooler
weather are 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Henry H. Reichner, who were
telling Col. Julia Hamblet.
head Of the women Marines.
they'll be of in August for
their new post in Newport, r. I.
In another group were Mrs.
Arthur Radford and Mrs. Her
man Phleger with the latter's
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Kennedy. The Ken
nedys are en- route home to
Honolulu from a two-months
trip through Europe. They're
old friends Of the Radfords
and the Phlegers.
Saying goodby after 80 years
service was Brig. Gen. Samuel
K. Bird who with Mrs. Bird
will be of soon for their home
in Sarasota, Fla. Prom now
on, my hats are all goins to be
fishing hats" Mrs. Bird said
blithely.
A special guest was Col.
Jack Richards of the British
Royal Marines. and Mrs.
Richards. Col. Richards also
is leaving Washington after
two years with the British
Mission here. His next as
Segment is the Middle East.
Others glimpsed at the party
were Mai. Gen. Walter w.
Wensinger. who is also retir-
ing; Maj. Gen. Robert d. Bare,
who will be commanding gen.
eral Of the LIST Marine Divi-
sion at Camp Pendleton, and
Col. Robert H. williams. COM
banding officer Of the Marink
Barracks, who is also retiring
and Mrs. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Negroes Dominate
Mississippi G. O. p. Unit

JACKSON, Miss, June Is CP).
The Negro-dominated Repub-
lican faction of Mississippi
named a mixed delegation of
nine Negroes and six white men
to the National Republican Con-
vention yesterday pledged to
vote for the nomination Of Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Keynoted on a theme of racial
harmony, about % white men
and one white woman attended
the convention as delegates along
with about 100 Negroes. There
was no segregation at the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

hartman meeting here today
Mr.. Weilenmann claimed all
l28 of Oklahoma's convention
votes under the unit rule, all IL
Idaho votes under the same rule,
is of Utah's IL votes, 6 of New
Mexico's Is votes. z of Wyom-
Iing's IA and AZ of Kansas is.
He said he is hopeful that adj
ditional Hartman votes will be
picked up in Washington. Colo
RADIO and Nevada where national
convention delegates have not
yet been chosen. He also indi-
Gated that Hartman votes are
expected in Montana If that dele
cation is released from pledge
to Senator Estes Kefauver.
The westerners sought to per-
feet a permanent Harriman-for-
President organization before
the arrival of the New York Gov
ernor to address them late in
the afternoon.
Mr.. Harriman's plans called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

lation-how both parties can re-
ceive equal chances this fall to
use television.
AS matters stand. he said dur
ing a hearing of the Senate Com
merce Committee, candidates
with the most money often have
the best chance to win. Senator
Magnuson is committee chair
man.
Mr.. Kintner, testifying during
an inquiry into TV problems,
agreed that "it's a serious prob
lem"
Amounts to Donations
But he said that so-called
I"free time" for candidates actu-
ally amounts to contributions
to parties by the networks be-
cause they pay the cost.
Senator Magnuson asserted
IF we don't have some ground
rules. lot of people are going
to be mad and in the next Con-
gresS we're going to have some
drastic legislation"
Another committee member
Senator Potter, Republican OF
Michigan, asked Mr.. Kintner
whether ABC ever editorializes
on the air.
I'VE believe a network should
have the right to editorialize.
mr.. Kintner replied. However
I'VE haven't utilized it."
! But he added that ABC hopes
some day to determine a way
that editorializing can be done
fairly. He said one ABC sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
zsszEE NE|CHDORHOO6 s1gkiz i&2
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
"COCKLESHELL HEROES"-Britains canoe commands ON
THE LITTLEST OUTLAW"-WaA Disney charmer about =
small boy who approprates horse becomes wanted
THE MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT-C,reyorv Pecb
as the Madison avenue denizen Of Wilson's
AhE ROSE TATTOO"-The Tennessee Williams play with
tumutuous virtuosO performance by Anna Magnani
TUE SWAN-Grace Kelly and Alec Guinness a witty and
charming fable of royal romance.
WAGES OF FEAR"-COected by those in the suspensefuI
trade Of transporting jittery nitroglycerine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
IMognuson Hopes for Law
On N Political Time
By the Associated Press

Senator Magnuson Democrat of Washington said yesterday
the next Congress will consider drastic legislation governing
televon time for political candidates unless the networks write
new ground rules" e#
He told Robert Kntner president of the American
casting Co., he hopes the networks determewthou egis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Horrinnon Seen Winnino
Six Western Stotes' Vote

DENVER June is Q9-A Western hacker of Gov Ayerell
Hartman predicted today that six States will give the
New York Governor at least 63 of their for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination at the pars national convention
The claim came from Milton Weienmann Lake CITY
Utah Democratic chairman and organizer of an 11Stae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Attorney Named Head
OF Republican Group

John A. Finken, 31-year-old
patent attorney, Of 1906 Whit
comb place. Falls Church, last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Stanley Warner Theaiers

StanleY Warner TheaieYS
All Stanley Warner Theaters Are
Air Conditioned.
AMBASSADOR g o %; 81 I 18th n
Crime in the Streets" James Whit
$50. 1880. $50.
AVALON%HyW.,. wv NV. Ssact GSRn;
Richard widmark, Donna Reed. IS:a5
3:55.. 6:55 1000; when Worlds
Collide" Richard Derr 200. $50.
$3.50. Tomorrow. "Cockiesheli Heroes
REVERB W Ii. 3-33OO. Free Park
DhVkmAI ing. "Backlash," Rich
ARD Widmark, 1:55, $50, $3.50;
UNI. SEQ 7:i5. N'
CALVERT wo. 6-es45. Free Park
OSAAV1MA ing. "Jubal," Glenn
Ford. Ernest BorEnine. / 100. $40.
$40; We're No Angels" Humphrey
E sSSGsrt, oI 400 5;55. At goo Pm.
81 the viii Wfids Gnesst NG At $40 PlM'
Show Only, One-Half Hour Your
Fayorite Cartoons.
CENTRAL Ms Ms s-i ssstia Sss! R Rics-
ard Widmark 1890. $3.50. $3.50.
11:10. 2:10, $40, $40.
KENNEDY I RA. $1,000 $4,000 "crea.
Us" JEFF Morrow, LEO. 4:35: price
S 81 Fear Merle oberon. zoo. Plus
rS SnG Harder d;go they " Pa sfaE'i Hum
phrey Bogart. 600 $50: We're No
Angels, Humphrey Bogart. 500.
pYKTN Ii. s-52OO. Free Parking.
SGN" ''Backlash." Richard Wild
mark. Donna Reed 2:35 sos. $50;
"Td Climb the Highest Mountain
Susan Hayward. ITO, 4:35, S:05.
GAVnV co. 5-496s. Tall Men,"
OAvVI CLARK Gable. 1900. $40,
Taylor. $3.50 7:15.
SHERIDAN Only oni 0I soisOce Masinss
Show. Phantom From Space" Ted
Richard Denning, ESQ. At / 90 PM.
snow StSN s 0 ly Cartoon Show Starting
Robert Taylor. 5:15.s $50; Revolt
o. Mamie Slower" Jane Russell, $3.50.
CIT Vrn JU. 9-55OO. Free Park
SAAV&M ing. II AM. to 500
Pm, Daddy Long Legs" Pred
Astaire 200, sos; Abbott and Cos
tello. Pardon My Sarone," Il:25
AM, $3.50 PM Plus Special Car
toon-O-Rama Show. After 6 PM,
Revolt Of Mamie Slower"
Jane Russell, 1885. 9:35.
TAVnNRA RA. 3-43I2. Free PARK.
AAhVHAkA ing. Man in the Gray
Flannel Suit" Gregory Peck. LES.
6:20. 9:10; Gun That Won the
West" Dennis Morgan. 800. $3.50.
TTVnY 7 co. $1,000. Revolt Of
AsvWHA Mamie Slower" Jane Rus
sell Richard Egan, 3:05. 6:15. 9:25;
The Naked Dawn" Arthur Kennedy
$3.50. 500
IYDTnVU WO. $500. Near Park
- AVWN ing, Revolt Of Mamie
Slower" Jane Russell. Richard ERan,
LILO, $3.50. 5:25, 7:35 $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. - Ali
le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Stocks Higher,
Range Narrow;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK, Nov. is (P.-
Steels and oils paced a narrow
advance in the stock market
today, with favored issues ahead
fractions to around 2 points a
|shart in the early afternoon.
Brokers said investor conf
dence was bolstered by the
arrival Of United Nations forces
at the Suez Canal. New bearish
note was provided by an increase
in bankers acceptance rates
which tied In with the recent
tight money trend.
Business was brisk at the
start. then Quoted.
Bethlehem Steel and Young
|stown Sheet g. Tube were up
|around Q points and Lukens
Steel added around 8.
Gulf Oil and Sinclair rose
around a point and Amerada
chalked up more than Q. Sup
port for oils was attributed in
part to reports of new increases
in fuel oil prices.
Superior Oil advanced about
n points, then slipped into the
minus column.
Chemicals and rubbers were
a shade higher, while motors
and aircrafts were mostly of
fractions.
international Paper and Du
Pont slipped about 2 points, ano
douglas around a point.
Corporate bonds improved
Government obligations were a
shade lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
'ABC-ParamOuni
TO Make Films

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (Pl.-
American Broadcasting Para
mount Theaters. Inc. an
|nounced today it has formed a
new subsidiary which will pro-
Iduce motion pictures.
The subsidiary will be called
"Am-Par Pictures Corp" Its TOP
Officers will be Irving H. Levin,
president, and Harry L. Mandell
vice president.
Sidney M. Markley, president
of American Broadcasting-Para
mount, said the company's de-
ciSion to enter the movie pro-
duction field is aimed at helping
to overcome the shortage of pic
lures for theaterS.
Pictures produced by Am-Par
will be shown in theaters oper-
ated by American Broadcasting-
Paramount subsidiaries. They
will also be released to other
Itheaters throughout the country
as well as in foreign markets
Through arrangements with es-
Itablished distribution groups
MIR. Markley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 lP.-A heavy
burst Of selling swept into grains on
the Board Of Trade today, forcing all
cereals lower.
An overnisht Improvement in the in
ternational situation, hating the war
scare buying OF commodities, was an
important factor in the downturn.
But there were other reasons for sell
ing. including a threat OF a shipping
tieup from a strike and sharply lower
Government supports for 1857 crop corn
Wheat. near the end Of the first hour
was TO = lower. pecemper, IBIS
corn "a to i2s lower, December. Is;
oats % to - lower, December. .53..
soybeans lss 10 ga lower. November
2.02A. and lard > to 30 cents a hum
dred lower, November, 1895.
A strike was set for midnight tonight
at Atlantic Coast and Gulf Of Mexico
ports unless New YORK dock employers
and the international Longshoremen'
Association reached an Agreement In
their negotiations.
A -four trade publication said exporter,
had obtained about 100000 bushels Of
wheat In the past two DAYS from this
Commodity Credit Corp, paying iU5 pet
cent parity. plus storage charges. This
Is the minimum price At which the
Gee can sell
Agriculture Secretary Benson an.
nounced a support level Of 80 on 1867
corn II acreage allotments are main.
tanned and l.31 II farmers vote for 4
basis acreage plan in December u
referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Increase in Loan Rotes
And Credit Tests Seen

they seek to buy goods on time,
that some will find it still harder
to finance a house purchase,
that some stores will find it cost
lier to carry their Christmas
stocks and some getting less
credit from the bank may have
to pare their ideas about how
much stock. to carry.
Some bankers see the renewed
Tightening of money as due in
part to the international crisis
which is bringing a greater de-
mand for American dollars in
IEllrope-although not in Canada
where the reverse is true.
But most bankers think the de-
mand of American business for
funds for expansion is still the
chief factor and will remain SO.
. The first major change in the
money market since early Oc-
tober came this week when deal
ers' acceptanceS raised their rate
the seventh increase this year.
They blamed tightening money
conditions for the increase of
one eighth percentage point.
Bankers acceptances are used
for financing exports and i'm
ports and domestic shipments of
goods.
The tightening of the money
supply is also shown this week
by the report of j. Stanley
Baughman, head of the Federal
National Mortgage Association,
that this agency has been buy
ing Government-backed mort
cages at record rates in the re-
sale market. He blames stead
lily dwindling supply of mort
gage funds normally available
from private sources" And he
thinks the residential mortgage
market will continue tight.
Tight money is blamed chiefly
on the swelling demand for funds
which has outpaced the rate of
savings. 1t is allowed to stay
tight because the monetary
authorities want it to act as q
brake on imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Rates Raised
Twice in Week

NEW YORK, Nov. is (R.-
Bankers Acceptance rates were
increased by dealers "a of a point
today, the second raise this
week.
Dealers said Tuesdays increase
failed to produce hoped-for in
weston demand.
The new bid and asked rates
for 30. so and 90-day bills are
3A and 80 per cent; for 100
day bills 33s per cent and 3K
per cent and for five and six
month bills 3l2 per cent and 33t
per cent.
Bankers acceptances, for the
most part, are bills covering
exports. imports and domestic
shipments which have beer
accepted" by a bank, or the
bank has backed up the credit
of the purchaser of the goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

:. Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
Young chickens steady to firm. Prices
mostly 2 cents higher, Demand light to
fair. arrivals and carried supplies more
than ample. Undertone weak Turkeys
supplies of both hens and toms short Of
today's light demand. Prices mostly un-
ehanged. Heavy. and lisht type hen
FOWL in slow sale. Carried supplies Of
fered at 90 cents failed to move Whole
sale selling prices per pound in Balti-
more more q Bsoilers Or fryers: 3 lbs. and
Few 80: young toms 80.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts. 1913 100-pound
Wheat-Reeeipts 81, 5s5 bushels; ship
III bushels. No. = red winter i'' sarlicEy
Corn---Receipts. 251 1851 bushels; ship
manednts "a 900 bushels; stocks, 2.394.-
oats@Receipts. 1928 bushels; ship
'ments, none; stocks 312.295 bushels.
none: stocks, 33,42e bushels.
Rye-1dRseceipts; none: shipments. none:
soybeans-Receipts 32.37s bushels;
shipments, none: stocks 1859 626 bushels
Milfeed--Receipts. none.
Egg Market
yesterdays OuOtatiOnsl
Eggs. Prices from ia-2i7 cent higher
Offerings Of all grades and sizes ade-
quate for the improved demand Receipts
continue heavy. Distributed demand re-
ported improved
Prices paid by FIRST receivers. delivered
Lob. Baltimore. cases included. Large
min. so pct A quality whites. 45H-46.
brown and mixed, 1874 mediums
min. go pct A quality whites, 32-33
brown and mixed, 49, smalls 20: stand
ards 37Iz-3s
Prices to retailers tgraded according
70 MARYLAND eRg-grading law.l Grade A
large whites. 52-55, mostly SIS. brown
and mixed, 5O-54 mostly So: grade A
medium whites. 4O-42 mostly Al: brown
and mixed, 4O-42 mostly Al: Grade A
small whites 3O-32 mostly 80. brown
and mixed. 30-32 mostly 80: grade B
large whites. 44-45 few AZ. brown and
mostly 3 cents higher.
Receipts; eggs $500 cases By truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Nov rs A5 --fUsDAl---
Butter steady. Receipts $4,000. Prices
UNCHANGED
Cheese steady. Receipts AL 900. Prices
UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices unsettled Re-
eeipts 2s,20O. New York spot quotations
follow. MidVestern. Mixed colors Extras
1880 lbs 42-44 extras large f45-fs
lhsl 40-a2; extras medium 2Diz-3U:
smelis 25-2T: standards large 37-3S;
trades 21-2s checks 26-25is Whites
Extras l4s-50 lhsl 44iz-4Shi extras
dun 80-3l. Browns: Extras As-b0 lbSl
43-45
Nearby. Whites. Top quality $3.50
lbsl 1913: top quality f4b-4s ibsj 90.
4B mediums 31-32 smalls 1923
Browns Top quality f4s-b0 lbsl 43-4b.
top quality f45-4s lbSl 40-f3. mediums
J2ih-33. smalis 30-32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. NOV. rs 0P--ForeigI
exeE znse rates follow Great Britain
In dollars, others IN cents unbalanced
unless otherwise noted)
Canadian dollar In New YORK opef
market 27/32 per cent premium Of
iO8 s4as US cents up fJg
Europe Great Britain pound
.sa.7ra. 80 day futures 255il. on 1872
90 day futures 2.75n. on T.; 30 oal
futures gfG - f32, On =. Belgiun
franc .00ss, W .OOls France franc
,2sa Of cent. Germany western
G6iitg. on OOis Italy flira 1874 o.
cent Portugal tetcucoi . ~; Bpedef
tErona 1854 Switzerland franc
free - - Denmark krone 10 80
Latin America Areentina free -
81 n5 Bfgzf free ] 81 Mexico sol
Venezuela l6oiyafi 3UUd
Par East Hons Kong dollar l5.f5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. rs " --cottan
futures huctuated IN marrow range
during the forenoon today With prices
a. or near ne lows for the day
Most az the buyinR ln near months
vas credited n trace account which
vas about Offset b. hsdging and scattered
rrgh1 taking
seine tradfrs we're or the side,ibss
awaiting fresh DEVELOPMENTS Ia the
Middle East 6ituatlon.
Noon prices we're 20 c~utt 4 bale
vious close December 843J. March
- z and May 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
By SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Write

Associated Press financial Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. is. = Still
Icostlier borrowing and another
verse in the standards for good
credit risks are foreseen today by
some observers of the financial
market.
If so, it means that more per-
sons will be turned down when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Novem-
Der IA totaled S19,637, 526, 900
compared with SIG, 1887, 339, 900 in
the previous week and SOFIA
$4,000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & BradStreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended November IL
totaled 11,522.0O0.000 kilowatt-
hours compared with ll,487, 0OO,-
900 in the previous week and was
$50 above the like week a year
'ago.-EdiSon Electric Institute.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Novem-
Der 7 totaled $29,636, 900 900, UP
$l87 million for the week and UP
$4,636. 100000 from the like week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
National Advertising in all
media in September showed a
gain of 10 over last year, but
So below the previous month.
Printers Ink.
Columbia Gas System in IL
months ended September 80
earned $50, 900 or $1.53 a
share VS.. $21, 1923 900 or Sill in
1855.
Columbia BrOadcasting Sys. in
9 months ended September %
earned $9.368.073 or SIPS share
VS.. $8,718.7l3 or $1.19 in 1855
period.
American Stores Co. in 26
weeks ended September 20 earn
ed $4,l56.205 or $2.62 a share VS..
$4,233.534 or $2.93 in 1855 period
Best e. Co. in 8 months ended
October 81 earned $1,456,647 or
$2.43 a share VS.. S1,32l,298 or
1920 in 1855 period.
Other earnings included:
For o Months Ended September so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Nov. IS ", --spos non.
ferrous metal prices today. Copper ~
cents . pound Connectieut Vailey
Lead ~ cents a pound. New YORK
zlnE 1874 cents pound. Hsu YORK. Eof
etgn silver 9IAt cents per troy ounce
View YORK A. Pittsourah. scrap stee
Ne. 4 heaVy va2 daotec ~ 61.00-62 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Other earnings included:
For o Months Ended September so

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low I;IH chg.
xrs.t.t.. . ~. -.