davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ACETYLENE welding equipment and
gas tank. call Ii --@361. III
ANTIQUES-Chna. furn.. jewelry
silver. russ. etc LOUIS SEGAL
NO. 7-063l; ewes, EN-. 3-6765.
ANTIQUES WANTED
Silverware, any cond iewelry
bric-a-brac 1888 Wis ave D KRUP-
SHAW MILESTONE NO. 10000
BEDROOM. dining room. contents OF
home: cash. We do moving. stor-
ase; reasonable rates. ia. bear
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity
ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1868 Penn
sylvania ave. NV. ST. 3-6fgS.
DOG HOUSE for large dog, WA. Z
FURNITURE wANTED-Will buy ali
kinds of GOOD used furniture; tor
prices. ia S-SSl0 We do moving
FURNITURE wanted today--Good
furniture any amount also some
bric-a-brac. late gas stove. refriecr-
ator and piano Please call MR.
GRADY MA S-"6i9
FURNITURE Contents odd pieces
glass and bric-a -brac Buyine ano
selling 50 years Original HOP
WOODS. Sth and K SITS NV. ME
S-61S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

KITCHEN EQUIPMENT AND
FORMICA PRODUCTS. COM
plete YOUNGSTOWN display ~
tremendous savings. Roper
ovens and surface units in
o~ioiral fartorv carton; odd
Formica tops and vanitories.
on may III your needs, why
no, take a look.
S4-in YOUNGSTOWN cabinet
sink with twin drainbosrds
including YOUNGSTOWN dis
posal; Sl49.a5. Tremendous
va'ue Onen Sun closed sat.
JU. S-a15S, al4j Brookville
I'd Silver Sprins Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Refrigerators
GE. FriEidaire. Guar Del. $40 Or
BLOCKS

l746 Lee Hwy. Mr.. Key Bridge
46lS BALTIC. Ave. Nr. Peace Cross
Free Delivery. ia. S-S100 =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
SITS. DOMESTIC tcons.I

GIRL. colored, desires ghw. and
child care; day week, sood ref
IA. 0-l0Sj.
COLORED GIRL, wants full-time job
or days work. Refs. NO. 1-4536
COLORED WOMAN desires lob as
cook -hskpr exper.; refs. 5 days a
wk.. Mon.- Fri Live out. S35, wk
plus carfare. LII. 4-s369. r-H2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
COOK-G,H.W.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER

5Ia days good wages, live IN up.
,tairs room, bath, ~; ref, OIL =
774S. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

GNTIoUEs-THE LAMP. ESQ W
Broad st. Fails Church, Va. selling.
out prices reduced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

LADDER. 36-ft. extension; wood
$3.50. OIL 6-!6a6 80 T.,
LADDERS tcl. 40-ft,, extension; |
brook 6-3lq5. --9n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
FARM AND GARDEN

BOXER PUPS, FULL FLOODED
3 Mos, Shots. Ears Cropped, Axe
WA. T.l443 --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

Mr. NEW PROV. HOSP. bus stop
/ Cple or > ladies, share nice duplex
/ apt. with widow LA 6-4364
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

Have neiehbors praise your brick.
work. Jobs done by. skilled brick.
layers. | fireplace or 80 homes. NJ
Job too large or small. Any TYPE
brick homes, retaining walls. patio
fireplace. glass block designs or al.
terations. Specializing in rush Job
day or night. Free estimates.
HERMAN H. GOLDSTEIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

BAR-B-Q PITS Of masonry Lincoln
Logs at less than - the cost OF
brick. A masterpiece OF rustic
beauty. ONLY SIS and UP (bank
termsl OSTI CONSTR. CO.. 10.
1-11R1.
CIRCULATING - Alterations. Are
places. walls. all types masonry
EACNANJ IO oIOnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

ENG. BULLDOG. mate pups. Axe
res, brindle or white. extra -fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

SLIPCONERS. draperies. custom
made. cut in YOUR home. sofa, - .:
chair. $40. Call ewes, HO 2-iA4l
STONE. FLAGSTONE AND CEMENT,
specializing in walls. patios steps
walks. etc. free est Call JERRY
LII l-4i56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

NICELY FIRM. 2 rms and bath:
con5 10 hopp!ng. PeniaRon' buses.
Ii5G NEWTON ST. NV. Entire
Sccond floor, uicC.y furnished Bed
rm IN nm kit PVT bath, rear
porch, Clean and comfortable Conv.
location All utensils iurnis he'd.
SiI mo. No drinkers co ~ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

GEORGETOWN Girls want 3rd
sirl, 3S-33, share personality house:
pvt. bedrm.; gardens. CO. 5-122S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

WOMAN TO SHARE dntn. front apt.
with | other Woman. Elev, ~,
phone, pvt. entr; 50 Dl 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ADDITIONS. HOME REMoDELING
Bsmt. to attic, a complete service
office, store remodelinR. Cali
G. F. ST. DENIS, 10. 7-26Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
81 WEEK SINGLE

Also dble. rms. Sl...5O wk; - day
Der person in dble rms; next bath.
maid serv.; | Blk of Conn, walk
] - =, tnu.n lnon I'm ST Il " NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

FIREPLACE EQUIP. gas or cleo.
logs. screens. andirons. etc. ACME
STOVE. ll01 9TH NV. Ma. S-S952
FOAM RUBBER WHOLESALERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
SAMUEL c. BOYD. INC
pa LINES

ROOF INSTALLED guaranteed up Il
IL wears on workmanship and ma
terial Phone for free estimate
SEARS RoEBUCK & CO
Bladensburg Rid. II I-15nt
Wisconsin Ave. EN- 81 =
Arlington ia I-4gut
Silver Spring III 9-HOlC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Dinner-Date Protocol
To Help Teen-Agers

includes not only the meat. but
usually an appetizer, dessert
and beverage.
Specials" offered by some
restaurants. are food-combina-
tons. These are likely to COM
bine a meat, vegetable and
salad. If you order soup or
dessert or beverage, there
would be an extra charge.
Selecting Your Dinner
The boy, who is host, will
ask his date what she has
found on the menu that she
would enjoy. If she seems lost,
after skimming one of those
marathon menus, he suggests
that she might like this or
that. 1t is wise to select the
meat or main course first,
then make other selections to
suit it. If the price of the
table d'hote" dinner is too be-
numbing. or your appetite is
not equal to a complete dinner,
then consider ordering a "spe-
cial." Or, order lightly. "a la
Carte" choosing, perhaps an
entree and dessert.
If the boy feels the girl. in
kindness to his pocketbook,
has selected something made
quate, he asks if she would like
something more-he makes
definite suggestion.
If the boy discovers, soon as
he scans menu, that the prices
are beyond what he has in his
pocket. he should find a way
out of this unhappy predica-
ment, swiftly, quietly! He
may explain the situation to
his girl-and suggest that they
exist before they order. But it's
less embarrassing if boy says
to girl, frankly: Matilda, may
I buy you a filet mignon some
other time? Tonight, how
about a steak sandwich"
Calls for Corrections
Even with the best cooks
and walters, things can go
wrong. What if the meat is
too rare or the wrong salad is
served? Tell your waiter and
ask him to remedy it.
Quoting Janet Letter, de-
partment head for hotel tech
nology at the New York City
Community College: Courtesy
begins with simplicity of be-
havior, and speaking up about
whatever bothers or puzzles
you. No need to be in fear Of
the waiter. He is there to be
of service, to be kind and
helpful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
BY KITE TURMELL

Girls like boys who know
their way around. If a dinner
date is on your mind, and you.
the boy, are restaurant-shy
and Ill at ease, take this tip
from date counselors: Eat out
with friends or family before
you squire your girl to a top
restaurant.
A bit of experience, to take
the edge off the strangenesS,
, plus a few simple pointers.
and you will be set to enjoy a
long aforementioned dinner
date. Now for the pointers.
for use in those "swank"
places that might awe you,
slightly.
Table Arrangements
When you arrive and are
ready to eat, you make your
presence known to the hostess
or head waiter. AS soon as a
table is free. he will lead the
way through the dining room.
The girl follows. and then the
boy At your table, the waiter
may indicate the boys chair
by pulling it out slightly; then
the waiter moves on to the
girls place. If he is a good
waiter, he will select carefully
the best view or most comfort
able location for her, and pull
out the chair for her to be
seated. The boy manages his
own chair, and seats himself
at the same time. If the wait
err does not assist the girl into
chair. boy does.
Translating a King Size Menu
The gourmet restaurant may
have a long and fascinating
menu. Most large menus offer
three ways to select food. They
are: l. "a la carte" 2. liable
d'hote." 3. Specials"
"a la carte" means you order
and pay for each thing sepa-
rately. Food "a la carte" is
listed in groups, like: /. Ape
Tiers. (The fruit-cup, shrimp
cocktail, etc. 2. Soups. 3. En-
tree pronounced "on-trayD,
or the meat course. If you read
carefully. you may find a vege-
table is served with the meat,
too. 4. Salads. S. Desserts.
s. Beverages.
liable d'hote" pronounced
'tah-bluh- dote") lists COM
plete dinners at a fixed price.
The price is usually printed
after the entree (meat) and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Plan Dinner Meetinu

Home Economists in Bush
ness of the District will hold
its monthly dinner meeting at
the Roma Restaurant, 3419
Connecticut avenue NV, on
Wednesday at $50 pm. Elec-
ton of officers will be held
and plans of local chairmen
for the annual Home Eco
Monies in Business convention
to be held in the District June
% to IS will be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
| Benefit Cord Porty

The annual benefit card
party of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club will be held in
the Auditorium of The Hecht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Co.'S Silver Spring store at
l pm. on Tuesday. The
American Home section will
be in charge of the bake sale,
which will feature members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

special recipes. Individual
table prizes have been hand
made by the Arts and Crafts
Section. Dessert will be served
at lis pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

A~ASf" ISAhAE InATNSF Ems
AUBURN TOWNSHIP - J. r.
Matrin Land Co., 10.O1a to John
w. and Mildred Smarter, of Eu-
cid, Ohio.
Elton w. Childs, house, barn
and 1.87a to Mike and jeanne
Eloff.
BALNBRIDGE TOWNSHIP -
Viola E. and Charles c. Parr,
1.50a to Claude r. Howard, of
Chagrin Falls.
George Fencl, liza to Norman
]. Shultz, of Chagrin Falls, o.
LAKE LUCERNE - Ardith
Dolores Summers Waefe, house
and 34a to Walter G. and Edith
V. Mallett, of Chagrin Falls.
CHARDON TOWNSHIP - A
da Bissell Shaffer, .72a to Rich
ard L. and Eleanor B. Bissell
of Chardon.
Ben S. Daniels, PASTA to Al
bert L. and Dorothy C.. Orient,
of Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Hugh
B. Fowler, house, garage and
Sea to Ida Elizabeth Fowler, OF
Hambden.
jim r. and Leah A. Dukes,
house, .62a to Ross J. and Nora
G. Dragonette, of Chardon.
CHESTER TOWNSHIP - Ro.
bert J. and LaVerne Furlan
house, 26.79a to Harriette E. Pat,
ton, Of Chesterland, o.
Samuel and Helen Whiting
357a to Villa M. and Vernon
Peterson, of Chesterland.
Frank E. and Emily Swogger
2 lots Of lisa each to John C
and Edith r. Conzett, Chester.
land.
Warren w. Hanford, house
and Goa to Evelyn V. Powell
CheSterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Mabelle P. Lyman and Miri-
lam L. Smith 1.03a to James D.
and Carol Cloonan Of Chester
land.
Louis Nathanson, house and
la to Edward F. and Georgina
M. Walters, of CheSterland.
AQUnLA VILLAGE Dennis
F. and Mary Brawn, 2 parcels
of Ola to Thomas L. Stone oi
Chardon.
MONTVILLE TOWNSHIP -
Joseph Simon, 3 parcels Of
so. .54a, 76.50a, and 67.48a ano
l building to Margaret JOSEPH
A. and Robert J. Simon, and Ed
ward P. and Margaret Drotos
Lewis F. and Bertha E
Shwentner, house, buildings
and 6.00a to James c. and Ell
sic A. Rodick, of Chardon, o
Chardon Savings Bank, house
building, garage, and 11.00a Il
Robert c. and Shirley Reynarc
of Chardon.
MUNSON TOWNSHIP - June
Gombar, 37.83a to Helen A.
Earn, of Gates Mills
John A. and Edythe M. Skin
ner, 8.95a to Gust Cooley, o
Bedford HgtS, o.
Samuel L. Wood, house anc
2l .46a to Lynda w. Wood, of Eu
cid, 0.
MUNSON - CHARDON VII
LACE - Clarence and Haze
Hazen, 1.50a to Stanley Talapks
of Wickliffe.
Mae Klecak, 5.OOa to Ma,
Schneier.
NEWBURY TOWNSHIP - A
lena M. Sears, house and 53t
to Theodore P. and GeSSie E
Lange, of Newbury.
Frank Kalcher, 4 parcels, on,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Painter, 10, Chesterland.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases
Helen George, Cleveland, Is
seeking 10000 from Worthy
Spear and William Spear, indi
vidually and as partners doing
business as Spear Moor Sales,
Hambden. She charges that, on
a complaint issued by Spears
charging her with removing an
auto from Geauga County con
trary to an agreement between
them, she was arrested in Cleve-
land and imprisoned in the Ge-
auga County Jail. She was tried
and aquitted in the court of
Justice of the Peace Charles
H. Hall. She suffered humilia-
ton, disgrace and great dam
ages to her reputation, she as
serts in her petition, and seeks
$4,000 for compensatory dam
ages and $4,000 for exemplary
damages.
The H. Bender Co. of Cleve-
land is seeking $1326.01 from
Tom Prince, doing business as
Tom Prince Hardware Co., Ge-
auga Lake. The Cleveland firm
claims that amount is due on
account.
Kate Ridge, Auburn Corners
has filed a suit for ejectment
against Charles Henry and Bes-
sic Henry, Auburn Corners. Kate
Ridge is seeking possession OF
property which she claims is
hers and which, according to
her petition, has been kept from
her by the Henrys.
Joseph M. Kittering, Parma
Heights is seeking an accounting
in his case against Don r. Stew
ems, Chardon. The accounting
sought is one of the books OF
business transactions which took
place while the two were in
partnership. Kettering is also
seeking a judgment for funds
which may be found due him as
a result of the accounting.
Jerry Alan Petersen. a minor
by his father, Vernon Petersen,
Chesterland, is seeking $40, ,4C
from the Ohio Bell Telephone
Co., Cleveland, as a result OF
an accident which occurred in
Chester on March q.
Elizabeth Boyer Sutcliff has
filed for divorce from Andrew
E. Sutcliff, Chester.
Harold M. Rex and Maude B.
Rex, Cheserlatnd, have filed a
suit for specific performance a.
gainst Mark LaMoreaux, CheS-
terland. They charge that they
entered into a contract to pur-
chase real estate in Chester
Township with LaMoreaux and
that they have performed their
conditions of the contract and
that LaMoreaux be decreed to
perform his conditions.
Rulings
A temporary restraining or
der was granted Elsie T. Spur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
THE RECORD, cHARDoN. OHIO. July y la5s-11

favor Of Harriette Meyers, Cleve
land, against Clarence Sanders,
Chagrin Falls.
In Ann Patrck's case against
Michael Patrick, Middlefield, in
which she sought alimony, sup
port and divisions of property,
the court found they were never
married and dismissed her Pc
tition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

$50 to current payments.
The case between Albert Jaite
and Muriel Park was dismissed
for lack of Jurisprudence and
turned over to the Probate
Court.
William Sparks, North Hamb
den ST., Chardon, was granted
a divorce from Mary L. Sparks
Cleveland Heights.
A $1,000 decision was given in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

lock against Mark NJ. Spurlock.
Martin Bayzath was ordered
TO pay SIS a week TO Anna Bay
zath for the support of their
minor child.
George Ashton was ordered to
pay for the support of their
minor children, $35 a week to
Ann Ashton. Five dollars of the
amount Is TO go towards pay
mentS which are in arrears, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Russell K. Rowley, Parkman,
and Alice M. Petersen, Middle
field.
Joseph Tekalec, 20 of Euclid
and Martha Shipley, 10, of Chag
rim Falls.
Archibald Burroughs, Cleve-
land, and Frances Hargett,
Montville.
Gail Adams, 10, of Russell and
Gerald Beckwith, %, of w
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

OF 55a to Deibert S. and Thelma
r Oliver, .55a TO Carlis and
Mary Welsh, .55a to Richard
and Margaret Vyse. and 88a to
Peter and Margaret Kowaluk
all of Newbury.
KIWANIS LAKE - Marguer-
tie Pfeiffer, 4 parcels of Ola
each, .06a, cottage and garage
to Margarete E. and Donald
Ellicock of Chardon.
Nicholas Vitantanio, cottage
garage and 2 parcels of Ola to
Theresa Vitantonio, of Cleve-
land.
PUNDERSON LAKE - Inge
and Tayler Schrader, .10a to
Dewey r. and Genevieve Lust,
of Euclid.
Frances J. Griner, 2 parcels OF
.14a and lisa to George A.,
Charles F. and Grant o. Griner
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
r U S Sc LII TOWNSHIP -
Hunting Hills Company, lisa
to Henry J. and Allie Hajak, Of
Solon, o. .... ...... ...... ...... .....
Anthony B. and Theresa MAJ
Stefanik, house and 10.00a tc
Raymond r. and Jacqueline
zone, Of Walton Hills, o.
RIVERDALE ESTATES AL
LOTMENT - Suzanne S. Vitkus
house and 3.66a to William L
and Elinor ingalls,, of Chagrir
Falls, 0.
HUNTING VALE EY VII
LACE - Ruth Chisholm New
conner, 7.35a and 1.83a to Joseph
inc Newcomer Inkley, of Novel
tV O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

UUBILUy.
Albert Ernest Carlisle, 25, Of
Chesterland and Annette Louise
Painter, 10, Chesterland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMoRE Pee D. nsnAi

BALTIMORE. Feb. Z " CUsDA|.--
cattle compared last week; Slaughter
steers under 100 lbs; mostly steady!
tSsr Glasses ssners sfs 4 s,esa a. '0F FsT
slaaGht a steer 5i.sSe22, 80: iv seyer Al
e 2ts and ai ss lots s,.s soOd S S: BY
7T0.lIsf Wsishts iS.oo.is.as. small
supply good and choice s57-94I siaugh-
eomnaefeiai 7sb-io4o Is DO II. %; Hios i
Gamers and cutters S-50-13.00. Utility
and commercial srade cows mostly 1900
1850 Gamer and cutter. cows mainly
Grade sausage bulls isrssis 1850 6. 90.
Odd head efferinsk Of commercial gradc
up 70 1898 Part loads good $3.50.
medium s ana i seed neIuanr Ssl
IS 00-1s. 90 Scattered small lots IN
tertoT and common stockers and feeders
Calves compared last week: oenerally
steady but extreme top so higher. High
choice and prime veAlers mostly 3t.o0-
1880 most mixed lots good and choice
q. 00-30 90; commercial and good 1900
100: eSll and at al & oo.iso6, Good
asii.ty and commereisi sss.47o lbs
HOGS compared last week: Bsrrovs.
stances so OF on under 140 ID bar
rows and sits not enough on ofier on
son Thursdays sales included q few
10 s. No / and 2, 2sD-22u lbs harrovs
and gifts and a part load OF 203 rallied
lots / 90 3 GRADE 10000 trueked in
lots I4.75.iS0tl: few 290-240 IA 30
1875: 24o-27o i375-I4.5; le0-140
IL ,00-i3 90; I4n-Ifo 13.15-i4.25; 16N-
llSQ l425-I4T5 Few sows under 400
II 90; 4nO-5ntl 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
BY RAIDER WINGET
Assocla ted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 R.-The
stock market advanced this week
in the face of obstacles.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks gained $40 and
closed at $l77.60. only $3.50
away from last years record
high.
One deterrent this week was
inertia on the part of traders,
There was a disposition to await
word from President Eisenhower
on whether he intends to run for
a second term. AS the week
progressed. the idea seemed to
spread that the market would
go up no matter what the Presi-
dent decided.
Thinking went like this: Stock
market traders and investors al
ready have braced themselves
for a possible mo" from the
President. Therefore, II he says
eyes," then the market should
get the fun benefit from the
news.
There was realization that
the President is not bound to
make a decision immediately,
Those who buy and sell stocks
aren't the type to stand aronnd
doing nothing for q long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bitumin0us Production in the
week ended January 20 totaled
10, $4,000 tons compared with
IL. SAC. 900 in the previous week.
National Coal Association.
New York Bank statistics last
week reflected purchases Of gov
eminent securities by the Ford
Foundation which received a
check for $642 million on jan
Euary 26 for the sale of Ford
stock.
Motor Vehicle Output last week
,totaled 141, 209 cars and 26.567
trucks compared with 1885
and 26.46l in the previous week
and 1925 and 1925 in the like
week a year ago.-Ward's Auto
motive Reports.
Allied Laboratories, Inc. direc-
tors authorized a 2-for-1 split
of the common stock with April
l6 as the record date.
Amer. Potash e. Chem. Corp.
directors proposed a 2lz-for-1
split in the Glass A and B stock
subject to stakeholder approval
on April "a.
Gulf Oil Corp. in 10 months
ended October 81 earned $780,
1858. 900 or 1925 a share VS.. sl43,-
I088, 900 or s5.37 in 1854. Gulf
also offered Warren Petroleum
shareholders an exchange of four
Gulf common for five shares of
Warren.
Ohio Oil Co. in the year ended
December. 81 earned $41.255.00O
or 1914 a share VS.. $50, pa, 900
or 1921 In 1854.
MINI. e. Ontario Paper in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
100000 or $5.75 a share VS.. &c.
067.570 or SAT- in 1854.
G. d. Searle & Co. in year
ended December 81 earned So
l36.222 or S1.40 a share VS..
S5,836,4l0 or $1.34 in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Mutual Fund
Sets Record

Record assets Of Washington
Mutual Investors Fund. Inc, ex-
coed S. million. compared with
l$3,2l3.297 a year ago and $685.
I97l two years ago. a statement
from President James NJ. Johns
ton disclosed yesterday.
The fund is invested In 70
common stock issues each of
which is legalSfor investment of
trust funds III the District Of
Columbia. OF the total. 14.4 per
cent are utilities, 1873 per cent
oils, "a per cent building shares
and SO per cent steel and iron
stocks.
Directors declared a dividend OF
8 cents share payable March /
to holders OF record February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
District National
Securities Shows
Lower 1855 Profit

Gross income OF District Ma
tional Securities Corp. increased
further in 1855. but higher costs
reduced net income moderately
below the previous year, Presi-
dent Stephen H. Quigley reported
yesterday.
Gross income rose to $433, 339
from 30.492 in the previous
year and $40l 1886 In 1858. Ex-
penses increased to $293. 1886 from
$277,273 in 1854 and $273.137 In
1883.
Net income for the year
amounted to $44.439 after in
come taxes of $40,953. The 1854
net was $51.503 after taxes of
$49, 1853 and the 1853 net was
$40, 452 after taxes Of $36.179.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Stocks Advance in Week
Despite ! roders' Inertio

AS the week ended, traders were
actively seeking out what they
believed were profitable oppor-
ttunities to put their money to
work. That was especially re-
Iflected in the heavy demand for
oils.
Ford Motor. traded over the
counter. dropped to a final bid
this week Of 637s after q closing
bid last week Of 641a.
The five most active issues
on the New York Stock Ex-
change were General Motors,
up l7s at Is on 1876, ZOO shares;
Standard Oil IN. j. when is
sued" unchanged at 521s: Stand
ard Oil IN. j. UP 1913 at 1571s:
Standard Oil Qndiana) up 27s
at 52ls, and Westinghouse Elec-
trio of " at STA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
DIVIDENDS

NV YORK. Feb. a GR,.-Dividead'