davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09
BEGINNERS
nnxya

BEGINNERS
Boys
40 yard dash: l. Doug Coleman, Hill
crest; 2. Bill Spencer, Junior High 3.
Paul McGlachlin, Twinbrook.
Throw for distance: /. jamie Green,
Billiards. 3 Pete Davis. Billiards,
Running broad jump: l. Bin Spencer,
Junior High; 2 Doug Coleman, Hillcrest
g. Jamie Green, Billiards.
160 yard relay: /. Hllcrest 2. Lincoln
3. Calvin.
40 yard dash: 1. Doris Israel Lincoln
3 Angela Kicks, Lincoln 8. Kathleen
Johnson, Twinbrook.
Throw for distance: /, Patty Collins,
Billiards; @ Shirley Ritter Maryvale; B
Doris Israel, Lincoln.
Running broad jump: l. Elizabeth Madl.
son, Junior High; 2 Patty Collins, Bull
lards;'3 Gail Wilson, Hillcrest.
160 yard relay; /. Twinbrook 2 Mary
vale: 3. Calvin.
PEEWEE
Boys
Running broad Jump. /, David Glover
Junior High; 2 Fred Tuel, Junior High
3. Bill Ankney, West End.
so yard dash; /. David Glover, JunioI
High 2. Paul Watson, Hillerest; 3. Barry
Throw: l. Junior Hoyle, Calvin; 2. Boil
Dabbs, Roekcrest; g. Rick Warren, Mary
vale.
Relay: /. Lincoln; 2. Billiards; B. Rock
crest.
Girls
Running broad Jump: l. Pat Lambert
Junior High; q Rita Walter Rockcrest; 3
Kathy McKinne West End.
so yard dash: /. Pat Lambert, junior
High; 2. Kathy McKinnell, West End; 3
Navey Lewis, Maryvale.
Throw: 1. Doris Thomas, Lincoln; Q
Cathy Callahan, Junior High; 3. JANE
Wood, Lincoln.
Relay: 1.Maryvae; 2. Junior High; 3
MIDGET
Boys
60 yard dash: l. Bob Khuen, Junioi
High 2 Frank Mitchell, Hillcrest; 3. Fred
Diddle, Rockcrest.
Throw: /. Ken Whitney, Hlcrest; 2 Boil
Hoyle, Calvin; 3. Bob Pine, Twinbrook.
Jump: l. Bob Khuen. Junior High; 2
Fred Mitchell, Hillcrest; 3. Fred Dlddle
Roekcrest.
Relay: /. Billiards; 2. Junior High; 3
Calvin.
Girls
60 yard dash: /. Barbara Floyd, Hill
crest 2. Babs McNulty, Twlnbroofs 3
Paula Dernoja, Calvin.
Throw: J. Juanita Goad, Billiards; 2
Gloria Blckner, Hlllerest; 3. Alice Magru
der, Lincoln.
Jump: 1. Barbara Floyd, Hlllcrest: 2
Diane McCrary, Lincoln; 3. Camela Wilson,
West End.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09

TIillcrest won last weeks third
annual Rockville Recreation De-
partment playground track meet
by single point over the Junior
High.
TIillcrest tailed 80 to move into
third place in the season-long
playground tournament scoring.
The Junior High racked up SO in
the track meet and still holds sec.
ond place in the overall scoring.
Lincoln finished only fourth in
track with rs points but contin-
ues to top the seasons rankings.
Track meet scoring:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09
Dalamar Reopens

The Dalamar Bowling Lanes
in Gaithersburg reopen Satur-
day at Z pm. According to
manager Jim Wilson the aSeys
have been completely refinshed
during the summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09
Three Area
Men Catch
Big Marlin

Six area men returned from an
Atlantic fishing trip off Indian
River Inlet, Del, last week with
three giant marlin and 100 blues.
The marlin ranged up to a
rear-re cord 7'6" 100-pounder
landed after a 40 minute fight by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09

piloted by Capt. Arthur Buck"
Lands.
The marlin struck on squid
bait.
The men brought their fish to
the Gaithersburg Locker Plant
where they are being fileted.
Each fish is expected to give
about sixty ~ filets.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Man on the
Street

Princeton, New Jersey - II
the nationwide Congressional
elections were being held today,
Congress (the House of Repre-
sentatives) would very likely go
Democratic.
Here's the way MAN ON THE
STREET sees it at this time:
Democrats 500
Republicans 1870
In 1852, the Republicans won
control of the House of Repre-
Sentatives by a margin of 3 seats,
at the same time receiving only
49.8 per cent of the actual vote.
And in the 1854 nationwide Con-
gressional Elections, the Demo-
Gratis won control of Congress
blouse of Representatives. by a
margin of SIC per cent. The
1854 official vote showed that
the Democrats took 52.58 per
cent of the major party vote; the
Republicans, 57.42 per cent.
When today's Congressional
vote is stacked up alongside the
national Congressional vote in
the past six Presidential election
years, the trend looks like this:
Nationwide Congressional
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Z President Eisenhower set some
thing of a record. In the pas
six Presidential election years, n
other Presidential candidate ha
run that far ahead of his party
Congressional candidates.
In 1896 President Franklin d
Roosevelt ran 4 per cent aheaC
of his party's Congressional can.
didate ticket,
In that year, Mr.. Roosevelt
polled 62.5 per cent of the ma
tionwide two party vote, while
Democratic Congressional candi.
dates across the nation pollec
58.5 per cent OF the COMPRESSION
al vote.
And in no other Presidential
election year since 1882 did the
winning Presidential candidate
run more than 2.5 per cent ahead
of his party's Congressional can
didateS, with one President -
Truman - actually running 3.8
per cent behind his party's Con-
greSSional candidate vote.
In 1948, President Truman
polled 1919 per cent of the ma
tionwide vote while his Demo-
cratic Congressional candidates
polled 53.7 per cent of the Con-
gresSional vote.
In that same Presidential Elec-
ton year of 1948, COP candidate
Dewey polled ass per cent of
the vote; "a per cent went to
Progressive candidate Wallace;
"a per cent to States Rights
candidate Thurmond, and 400
per cent to President Truman.
Summing up today's findings,
if an election were held today,
Congress would probably go
Democratic and President Eisen-
hover would be reelected. At
the same time, Mr.. Eisenhower
would probably break his own
record for a Presidents running
ahead of his party's COMPRESSION
al candidates.
The Sidney Herald presents
NAN ON THE STREET exclu-
in this area. Follow MAN
On THE STREET in this news
PAPER. MAN ON THE STREET
S operated and distributed by
Research Service. The
actual question used by MAN
On THE STREET was:
IF the elections for Congress
we're being held today, which
,arty would you like to see win
n your own Congressional Dis
riot - The Republican Party
IT the Democratic Party?r
MAN ON THE STREET put
he above question to a repre-
sentative c~roSs-section in GER
ain key areas whose past voting
behavior has been carefully
'tudied and weighted in relation
the nations vote.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
fO3
Republican

olIAEG1
prediction 1900 1900 52.0%
From the above table, it can
be seen that in the past six
Presidential election years, the
majority vote has always gone
TO the Democrats for the House
of Representatives, albeit in the
actual number of Congressman
House of Representative Mem
bers elected), the COP won con-
troll in 1852.
A study of the above table also
shows that COP Congressional
candidates are not running SO
well today as they did in 1852
48 per cent today to 1913 per
cent in the November, 1852,
Elections.
Still another interesting side
light in today's findings is the
fact that at the present time,
President Eisenhower is running
IA per cent ahead of the COP
Congressional candidate ticket
Last weeks MAN ON THE
STREET Column showed Eisen-
hover with 81 per cent of the
vote to Stevenson's 38 per cent.
In today's vote, COP Congress
sional candidates receive only 48
per cent to the Democrats 52%
In the November 1852 cleo
tons, Eisenhower ran Sc per
cent ahead of the COP Congress
sional candidate ticket. Eisen-
hover polled 55.4 per cent of
the two party vote to 1897 of
the two party vote for COP
Congressional candidates across
the nation.
BY running Sc per cent ahead
of the nationwide vote for his
party's Congressional candidates, :
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Most obnoxious character in
the office at the moment is the
fellow who boasts about the two
week vacation he still has coming
to him.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Herald Wanx-Ade- Are Little
Super Salesmsn- Try ThsnI
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Special Penney buYl Boys
l0-ounce Sanforixed blue
denim jeans. ruggedly re-
inforced at all pc ints of
strain. Long wear designed.
Sizes 4 to IL.
ONLY 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Jan. Q 0R.-Dividends
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Steel Buyers
Efforts
ToStockpi|e

CLEVELAND, Jan. 9 R.-
More and more consumers are
trying to stockpile steel, expect
ing continued shortages and price
increases, Steel magazine said
yesterday.
The Woodworking weekly said
80 per cent of the manufacturers
queried in the magazines latest
survey said they hope to fatten
steel inventories.
Steel producers are booked I'D
for as far ahead as they will &C
cept orders, the magazine said,
with current production repre-
senting orders booked 80 days or
more ago.
Steel said plates are critically
short. Structural shapes, sheets
and bars are also in short sup
ply.
Heavily requirements for con-
struction, pipelines, freight cars
and shipbuilders are increasing
shortages of plates.
The magazines price compos-
lite on finished steel held at
$127.68 a net ton for the week
ended January 4, despite scat
tered price increases in the in
dustry. Scrap prices continued
to rise, with Steel's composite
rising to $52.17 a gross ton, a
34-cent increase over the preced-
ing week.
Steel said production for the
week ended yesterday was at 81
per cent Of the new weekly ca
pacity Of 2,461 1893 net tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
CHAIN STORE SALES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. GR.--A nervous
tone prevailed in gains on the Board OF
Trade today prior TO PRESIDENT Essen
hover's farm MESSAGE to Congress.
Dealings were quite active IN ali pits
although soybeans appeared to be most
in demand The market opened with
fractional gains, extended these sub
stantially during the first Is minutes OF
trading and then backed down again.
On the retreat wheat and oats sank
below the previous close. Gains in other
above the previous close; 49,
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was 70 to a lower, March So lOhs' corn
l. to n higher. March 81 .30h oats
unchanged to u lower. March 61fs: rye
UNCHANGED to u higher. March S1.24h:
soybeans !. TO ia higher, January
Sal, and lard UNCHANGED to 5 cents .
hundred pounds higher, March Sl1.25.
Although President Eisenhower's farm
message was expected to dominate trade
sentiment. once grainmen have time to
digest its significance, other factors
Chief among other factors was the
continued droushty situation in the
Southwest There was no moisture OF i'm
portance over the week end and none
was forecast for today. tonisht or to-
The Agriculture Department an
nounced 1t was shipping $4,000 bushels
Of wheat. to Italy for relief Of NEEDY dg
bushels to Pakistan for food relief
Soybeans available for processing, ex-
port and carryover on December l were
placed by the Agriculture Department at
2S3. 100000 bushels compared with
100000 bushels q year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Personal Income over the Ma

Personal Income over the Ma
ton in November was at the
rate Of $311.4 billion after sea-
sonal adjustment, an increase
Of $2.2 billion from October and
$20.6 billion above November
1954-Commerce Department.
Total Savings in the third
quarter last year were $3.3 bill
lion. reversing a second-quarter
slump when debts were running
ahead Of savings.-Securities Ex-
change Commission.
West Virginia Pulp g. Paper
in year ended october 81 earned
SIS, 724.000 or 5000 a share VS.,
$l3, 900, 900 or $2.57 in 1854.
Armour g. Co. in year ended
October 20 earned $10.107,614 or
$40 a share VS.. SIS. 064. 092 or 81
cents in 1854.
General Mills, Inc. in 6 months
ended November 80 earned S.
043,928 or $l.98 a share VS.. S.
6l2,913 or $2.25 in 1854 period.
Wilson g. Co. in year ended
October 20 earned SASH .051 or
SLIP a share VS.. S3.123.578 or
S1.03 in 1854.
Eastern Utilities Associates in
IL months ended November 80
earned So, 648, $50 or $2.47 a share
VS.. 81, 1886 1886 or $2.z8 in 1854.
Sierra Pacific Power in II
months ended November 80
earned $l,114.414 or $1.45 a
share VS.. $966,770 or $1.2l in
1854.
TObin Packing Co., Inc. in
year ended october 20 earned
$l,103,199 or $l.30 VS.. $l,o38,-
los or $1.o3 in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Stock Prices
Edge Higher;
.SteeIs Weak

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 P.-A
slightly higher tendency was
found today in the stock market,
Gains and losses covered a
narrow range that only occasion
ally exceeded a point.
Aircrafts were higher at the
start and then turned mixed.
Many leaders were bolstered by
defense order announcements.
Boeing started UP 25s at TN
on $500 shares as the Air Force
announced it had ordered $24s
million in heavy jet bombers
from Boeing. The stock began
to decline from its best almost
Immediately.
Lockheed was under selling
pressure after cancellation of a
Navy order.
Steels and motors had some
soft spots. The easing is motor
production is being felt increas-
ingly in the steel industry, 1t is
reported.
Houston Oil, which is liquidat-
ing, and Atlantic Refining. which
is buying Atlantic's oil and gas
assets. both were slightly higher
International Telephone was
active and slightly higher after
opening on a block of 10000
shares up 70 at 327s.
General Motors opened on
10000 shares unchanged at 447s
and 1t maintained a fairly steady
price.
The bond market was moder-
ately higher. Government issues
over the counter were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
D. c. Stores and Hordey
Honored at Convention

Two Washington department
stores and a veteran advertising
man here were honored today at
the opening off the convention
of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association at the Hotel
Statler in New York.
A Gold Cup Award went to
The Hecht Co. for the most out
standing retail advertising pro-
gram in America in 1855. 1t
was given by the Retail Report
ing Bureau, an independent Or
ganization, at the luncheon.
For the best fashion campaign
submitted in the associations
own contest for retail adver-
Using in its class. a Gold Award
was presented to Woodward &
Lothrop.
James Hardey. the stores ad-
vertising director, was given a
silver tray by the board of direc-
tors of the Sales Promotion Dr.
vision of the Association. He
was honored for his so years of
outstanding contribution to re-
tail advertising.
Presentation of the cup to the
Hecht Co. was made to Harry
M. Davidow. executive vice pres
ident and general manager of the
store here. at the New York
luncheon.
In addition to winning the cup,
The Hecht Co. won the associa-
TONS Gold Awards for outstand-
ing public service advertising in
1855 and also for its Christmas
Institutional advertising program.
The company's vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 P.-Foreixn
exchange rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others IN cents unchanged
unless otherwise voted
Canadian dollar in New York open
market "a per cent premium or l00.l2Ia
United States cents Up i32.
Europe: Great Britain pound
50 SOFA, up 7f32: B0-dsy futures
, SOis. up =; B0-day futures, s. S0ha,
up II L32. Great Britain 9O-day fu-
lfrsncl . 00t4. Of OO,s France (irancI
2Sss Of a cent; Germany 1westernl
ldeutschP mark 23aSQ: Holland guild
er 20 II, eff Qoh; italy ilira) lfis OF a
cent Portusa, tescudol $50; Sweden
(kronai 1884; Switzerland france
freei 2334 Denmark fkrone) 1880
Latin America ArEentina free
$50 up O6: Brazil cfreel so. up
.05; Mexico sO2; Venezuela tbolivarl
30. 90.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
TAX MEMOS
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

The following are summarized
from recent rulings of the Tax
Court of the United States and
OF the Internal Revenue Service:
| Divorce Costa taxpayer did
not object to his wife's obtain
ing a divorce, but wanted no
property settlement or alimony
agreement that would jeopardize
his controlling common stock in
terest in the company Of which
he was president. A property
settlement and alimony agree
ment were made to this end.
Attorneys fees amounted to
$4,000 and the taxpayer de-
Quoted $4,000 paid in the tax
able year as expended for
protection or conservation of
property held for the production
of income.
Held-The expenses were in
Cured in a situation involving
personal relations and, therefore,
constituted personal expenses
and are not deductible.-25 T. c.
No. Sc.
Estate Taxed-A husband and
wife transferred their property
to an irrevocable trust. reserving
the income to themselves during
their lives and for the life Of
the survivor. The husband later
died and the Internal Revenue
Commissioner determined a de-
flciency in the estate tax Of SILL
546.21.
Held-The property was in
cludible in the husbands gross
estate both as a transfer in con-
temptation of death and a trans
fer in trust with the right to in
come reserved for life, and,
further. that only half of the
value of such property is includi-
BILE in the decedent's gross es-
tate.-25 T. c. No. 70.
Time Payment Travel-A rul-
ing had been requested whether
the tax on the transportation Of
persons applies to the time pay
ment differential which is paid
in excess of the established cash
fare under a time payment plan.
Held-That the time payment
differential is not a part of the
amount paid for the transporta-
ton of persons. The carrier is
not required to collect the tax
on such a differential provided
it is shown separately from the
transportation charges in the
carriers records.-Revenue Rul-
ing 55-762.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
CHICAGOLVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. o gP tUSDAl. -Sala-
BILE boss II LOCO; opened fairly active
steady TO % lower on butchers and soWS.
but later trade and close active with
bulk sales all hogs steady with Friday;
broad shipping demand and all local
interests aggressive buyers: early Gear
ance: few ate orders untitled. U. s.
No. | TO Is lS0-2@U ID butchers II 90
ll.53: very little telow IL p: a few
hundred mostly mixea No. / ard IS at
ZOO, and IS head mostly No. Is 200
lbs. az IFS; most mixed No. and IS
a30-260 lbs lu.5u-l 20: bulk 210-33O
lbs. 9.75-l050: a deck around 80 lbs
at $50; most. coTS in larger lots 35n-
500 lbs. S,3o.9.d0: few sorted around
300 lbs. weishts to 9.75.
Salable cattle 10000; salahle caves
400; steers srading good and better up
moderately active. about steady: other
lower: heifers about steady; cows steady
to weak: bulls steady: veslers about
steady: stockers and feeders strong; a
few loads prime under l.250 ID steers
20; 1924. 90; a load or so held above;
bulk choice and prime steers 10 90
$3.50: load Of prime 1855 Id weights
1878: good to low choice steers l6.OJ-
1900; q few loads choice and prime
heifers 2l.5o-.2.25: bulk good and
choice heifers Is 5u-2l25: utility and
commercial COWS l050-I2 so: Gamers
and cutters S.50-l ! 90: most utility
and commercial bulls IA 50-l6 most
good and choice vealerS @5.00-2S. 90;
culls down to 1000: several loads good
and choice 4oa-500 ID stock steers calves
20.00-2l.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 40 FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND lo-YEAR
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFRIG-
GRATING AND WAREHoUSiNG COR
PoRATIoN DATED APRIL |, ls4s
Notice is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany, of the District of Columbia.
Trustee under Indenture dated
April l, 1913, made by the Termi-
nal Refrigerating and Warehouse
ing Corporation of Washington,
District of Columbia. has. in ac-
cordance with the sinking fund
provisions of said Indenture. called
by lot for redemption at par, plus
accrued interest. on February l..
1856, at the office Of the Trustee
the following described AZ First
Mortgage Sinking Fund 10-Year
bonds of the Terminal Refrigerat-
ing and Warehousing Corporation
dated April /. 1913, secured by said
Indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. 80. 40, IS. IS,
ia, 127, 139. ISL, l9l. 1913, 203, 222,
232, 240, 243, 253, $50, 264. 267. 273,
279. 35l, 800, 371, 378. 1894, 1896, 400.
436, 458, SIG, 529. 537, 548, SIS. 6l2,
$40, 63l, 645, 655, 657 and SOS.
Bonds enumerated herein are
called for the purpose of the sink
ing fund, and interest on said
bonds will cease on February l.,
1856.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE.
BY BRUCE BAIRD,
President.
Attest:
EARLE S. KIMMEL,
tSEAL.l Assistant Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

Hourly Sales Oh the kxchange
- % am $50 600 ~ noon o5o 900
200 m Alo 600 300 m 900 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
full Rates Of dividends In the forego:
ins table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or Seniannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted,
special or extra dividends are not in
cluded Also extra or extras. An.
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
OF paid In 1858 plus stock dividend.
Declared ar paid SO far this year
Payable IN stock during 1855. estimat-
ed cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dts-
tribution date Paid last year, De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split up Declared or PAID this year,
an accumulstive issue with dividends In
arrears p Paid this year. dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting Debated or
able In stock during 1855 estimated
tion date LiuuidatinE dividend, cid
Called Ex-dividend x-dis Ex-distri-
button xr Ex-rights XIV without war.
rants, WV with warrants wd When
distributed wi When issued nd Next
dav delivery. Elm bankruptcy or receiv-
ership or being reorganized under the
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. Q R.--(UsDAl--
Butter barely steady. Receipts S1S,676
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons (freshl
Creamery, % score (AA) 5S4-5Sh
cents; 92 score lA) 57s.-5s; 80 score
OBJ 57Ia-5794 so score (Cl 56h-56h.
Cheese steady. Receipts 1l4.7Sl.
Wholesale sales. American cheese whole
Gle daisies fresh 37h-40; single daisies
aeed 1888; fats aged 46la-52; processed
cheddars 5 lbs. 35la-3S; domestic Swiss
,s-sf: srsde sc" as-44.
Wholesale esg prices weak. Receipts
1924 New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern: Mixed colors Extras
lbs) 46fa AZ; extras medium 46-46ia;
smalls 4l-42; standards large 43la.46fa;
dirties 1919; checks .40-8s. Whites:
Extras $3.50 bsl 49-5l; extras large
AS, Browns: Extras t4s-5o lbO AZ
Asa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

in charge of publicity and store
planning is Harold K. Melnicove;
the advertising director is Sam
uel j. Cohen and B. Allen Mays
is advertising manager.
The Gold Cup Award judges
were: DR.. Charles M. Edwards,
director, school of retailing, New
York University; Edward Burge-
son. Bureau of Advertising,
American Newspaper Purchasers
Association, and Joel Freed of
Ralf Shockey Association. Victor
North, New York advertising ex-
ecutive. made the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Is at 2l94.
Wash Gas com-1OO at 40.
Garnnckel eom-25 at 2S74. 20 at 2s3s.
Woodward d. Lothrop com-54 At 46A
Wash Gas $3.50 pId--2 at l34.
Riggs Bank COM at 400.
Real Estate Title Ins-360 at 4lA.
Union Trust com-200 at SO. 50 at SO,
50 at 81.
darfinckel 4heo pfd-2O at 2ss..
woodward L. Lothrop-36 at asa, 2 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, JAN. o UR.-Cotton futures
improved during the forenoon today on
ing. Liquidation was readily absorbed.
Much OF the demand was credited TO
covering prior to the Presidents farm
message to Congress at noon.
bale higher than the previous close
March 33.9e. May 3346 and July 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK Jan R-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases OF 261 .46i shares: sales OF
Gil AZ shares including $40 shares
sold short.