davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

sional Committees on organiza-
tlcn. public relations, and cam
p1ign activities. Beginning to-
morrow afternoon and continu-
ing through Tuesday are panel
discussions between special COM
mltteeS and delegations from
each State and territory The
committees will be made up of
National Committee members,
Senators, and Representatives.
Democratic Gains Discounted
The Republican attitude, ex-
empllfied by that of National
Chairman Hall, toward the
claims of a Democratic trend. is
that these recent Democratic
primary gains mean nothing
President Eisenhower is sure of
denomination, and the Republi-
cans. therefore, have not under
taken to put on an expensive
campaign TO get the Republican
voters to the polls in these pri-
maries. Money. hard to come by,
an aide at Republican head
quarters commented. will be
saved for the general election
campaign when it really gets
underway.
The President is running I'M
opposed, except by a mere token
opposition, for a second term
nomination Republican voters. 1t
is said. have felt no great COM
pulSion TO get out and vote on
primary day.
Some of the visiting Republi-
can leaders. particularly those
from the farm States, are in
clined to take the Democratic
showing in the primaries more
seriously. They call attention to
the fact that in the Minnesota
and Wisconsin presidential pri-
mares. Republicans were at lib
erty to vote in the Democratic
primary, and that undoubtedly
some of them did-particularlv
IN Minnesota. where the total
vote in the Democratic primary
was more than double the vote
cast in the Republican primary
for Mr. Eisenhower.
Farm Bill Opinions
The Republicans from the mid
west say they are ANXIOUS to
learn what the President will do
with the farm bill. Some of them
say frankly they wish he would
sign the bill. fearing that if he
,vetoeS it, the G.. O. p. will lose
farm votes, Other Republicans.
however. believe that if the Pres
ldent holds firm against the
Democratic move to return TO
high. rigid farm price supports,
ne VIII gain IN the big industrial
centerS.
Vice President Nixon is pop
ular with the party leaders. who
favor his denomination in large
number Mr.. Nixon. it is believed.
will get big hand when he
speaks at Tuesday nights dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

and Senate TO help carry for
ward his great program of peace
progress and prosperity
Invited to attend the con-
ference are members of the ma
tional committee. Republican
State chailmen, Republican
State vice chalrwomen, the
Salute TO Eisenhower" dinner
chairmen, Republican members
Of the Senate. Of the House and
of the Republican National FL
nance Committee. members of
the Cabinet and of the White
House staff This is the first
time. outside of Republican Ma
tlonal Conventions. that so many
OF the party's top leaders have
been assembled in conference.
The Republican National FL
nance Committee. headed by
John Clifford Folger, will hold
business sessions tomorrow and
Tuesday at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. All other meetings will be
held at the Sheraton-Park.
Sessions to Be Closed
T The full committe on arrange
ments for the 1856 Republican
National Convention, whic h
opens IN San Francisco August
20, Will meet also at the Sher-
aton-Park on Wednesday.
The conference session will
all be eXecutive--behind closed
doorS-eXcept the dinner Tues
day night when the President
speaks Representatives of the
press. radio and television have
been invited The other guests
Will be confined to the Republi-
can leaders attending the con-
ference
The conference sessions viii
include State chairmen's con.
terence similar TO the campaign
school which was conducted las
September IN WASHINGTON anc
Denver, a series Of State-by-
State conferences on State cleo.
ton plans and a discussion OF
the nature and scope of the
congressional and presidential
campaigns
The conference opens tomor.
row morning at 9;30 o'clock with
a three-hour presentation by
staff members OF the party's Ma.
tional, Senatorial and Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
3 Rubbis Will Speak
To Jewish Students

Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner.
director of the Hebrew Institute
OF Washington, will head a COM
mittee of three rabbis who will
speak at a special service for
students of the Jewish faith to-
night at the College of William
and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.
Other members of the commit
tee are Rabbi Emanuel Pollkof
OF Baltimore and Rabbi Samuel
Adelman Of Newport News, Va.
on the books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
West German Officer
Believed Deserter

MUNICH, Germany, April IA
A'l "A West German all force
first lieutenant stationed at
NATOs Kaufbeuren air base dis
appeared today. Police said they
believe he fled to Communist
East Germany.
If true this would be the first
case Of desertion in West Ger
manys newly formed armed
forces. the Bundeswehr,
Police said the officer. Kurt
Geuthcr, was wanted in connec-
ton with alleged irregularities in
his private life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

publican State chaIrmen and
members of the National Repub-
iican Finance Committee rolled
into Washington yesterday. three
topics cropped up in informal
conversations.
First. what, If anything. do
the increased Democratic per-
centages in the Minnesota. Wis
consin and Illinois presidential
primaries mean in terms of next
November'S election?
Farm Bill Problem
Second, what should President
Eisenhower do with the farm DILL
which has been laid on his desk
by the Democrat-controlled 84tn
CongreSS-Slgn, veto. or permit
the measure to become law with
out his approval?
Third, is the denomination OF
Vice President Richard NJ Nixon
definite and assured?
President EisenhoWer's politi-
cal speech to the Republican
leaders is one of three major
addresses he is TO make during
the week, all in Washington
A second. probably Thursday
VIII deal with the farm bill. The
third will be the Presidents ad-
dress Saturday night at the din
ner Of the American Society OF
Newspaper Editors on the sub
ject Of foreign affairs.
Vice President Nixon will in
troduce the President at the Re-
publican dinner party Republi
can National Chairman Leonard
W. Hall, who called the Republi-
can conference. also will speak at
the dinner
The conference, Mr.. Hall SAID
yesterday. will consist of work
ing, shirtsleeve sessions" to dis
cuss, evaluate and plan for the
Republican Party's 1856 New
Look Campaign
Tough Battle Seen
I'VE have asked for sugges-
tons from every State in the
country and we hope to evolve
out of this meeting a campaign
plan that will bring 10 the Re-
publican Party its greatest vic
tory We face a tough battle ir
November and we know il. We
not only want 10 rc-elect the
President by an Overwhelming
vote Of confidence but we want
10 give him a Republican House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Retreat for Blind

The Washington Retreat
House will have a one-day re-
treat for The blind or partially
blind on May 5, at the House,
1000 Hardwood road NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Eisenhower Kicks Off
@. 0. P. Drive TUESDAY,
BY GOULD LINCOLN

President Eisenhower hlghghtng tWoday gathering of
the Nations Republican leaders opening will
discuss the issues and his part the campaign
dinner Tuesday night the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
The Presidents speech will kick of the G. P campaign
and will be strictly political. said
AS the members of Republican National Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

and face-maskinc hoods of the
Khan A Florida law makes 1t
illegal to wear hoods.
MACON, Ga, April IA "a
cross blazed brightly on vacant
lot south of the Macon city
limits tonight as approximately
IS robed Klanesmen and Klans-
women and about 40 0spectators
heard imprisoned pleas for con-
tinuance of segregation.
Main speaker at the rally was
Imperial Wizard E. L. Edwards
of Atlanta, who warned that the
white race is in jeopardy and
could disappear from the face of
the earth through mixing of the
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ROUTE so CORNER TRACT Of 2
acres; 1.l50-foot paved road 'front.'
age; near chantiliy. $4,000. Terms.
BROCK HALL EST. 2 mi. N. of
Marlboro, Nd: 2 parcels, 9 o.; sell
sep. or together. RE. 5-1S67. Id
CokNER LOT. Chevy heC ch has; or res
N tS SERoI i HIGHWAY, about Zoo
acres; suitable for veterans. hous-
ing Water. sewer, gas and elec.
tricity available. Level land suitable
able price and terms to respon-
sible builder. GEORGE z. WORTH
INGTON a. SON; Ma. S-3326; OF.
evenings. WO. 6-0076. -16
BANNOCKBURN-P open
view over Potomac River: faces
B BcssiL " NC. 4S 81. el7 sSHIL :.
BARDLEY HILLS Road. $500 win
purchase this 9S-acre lot. with large
oak trees and dogwoods. Lot is
very adopted to. building. q house
one Of the lew good lots left In this
section. Ewes. OIL. 2-0182. SAM
UEL Z. BoGLEY. INC. OIL. $500.
FIRST TIME oFFERED-cor. Nj
cholS and Pomeroy st. Sc. $4,000
#. zoned part LIST comm. 40;A.:
offer. Owner. MUsHINsKY, RIA. g.
NEAR SssR SHIRLEY HIGHWAY. on City
water; ls-acre wooded homesite;;
Sl.l60. 5000 On; $50 mo; LYNCH
BROS; NC sprinEfeld. Va. Fleet
SILVER sPRiNG-2 choice lots list
ave, 62l2x200, paved street and
utils., reas. OWNER. OIL. 4-3315.
HERNDoN. yA.-HoTTEsT AREA
10 FOR r sabdivision G sewer and water
Wiener with cULMORE REALTY
CO., JE. 1860; ewes, WA. 7-33o4.
PRIME COMMERCIAL LOTS or
acreage in Oxon Hill district near
for any type business. We also have
large and small tracts in other Sc.
areas at reasonable PRICES. NEW
COMB REALTY, 1923 Nichols ave;
Sc, 70. 2::7655 or LQ; 1870: Up
joining; over 4O0-ft. frontage; can
be subdivided for rambler sites;
as group $1,000 each. RE. $500.
FOREST GLEN. MD, Rosenstsel
ave lots oVxls4 oeep' O"EhnN'
rs ACREs@Mt. Vernon. Va. area,
sewer and water. Box 273-G. Star.
FAIRFAX Co.--as acres. 497 It,
fronting Leesburg pike. located .
miles beyond Tysons Corner. Suit
able for development: zoned for q
acre lots. Price $50 600 with
$4,000 down. VIII subordinate.
GEORGE z. SULLIVAN, Realtor.
? fhoTs in NE.-suit. for homes.
gar. incl: S2.250-S3. 900 with $500
dn. co. 5-S293, UN. 4-5045. is
ATTENTION BUILDERS! . lots for
sale nr. Falls Church. Va; ] blk.
of Great Falls St: 96x1 IS. Water.
gas and hard-surface streets. Per-
collation. tests approved by county.
These lots are ready for immea.
building. viii subordinate. By
OWNER, JE 4-231S lib
LAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. build
erS! Iz-acre and larger lots from
81 800 to IS. 600. some laketronts:
trees; paved streets: all public utill-
ties. AsK-US? REALTY Co. IA g.
1852. -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
BUSINESS PROP FOR SALE

sa.2 l. ST. N.W.--2-story brick;
alley side and rear. Pvt. entr.. to
both floors. Law. each floor. 3 yrs.
old Sacrifice. OIL. 4-O349. --15
500 18th ST. S.E.-S500 down. g.
room home converted into store,
can be used as home and business.
Only SO. 500. Immediate possession.
Phone now 10. 1887. jim
A PPh x 10000 so. TT. CONNER
cial. level. excel. developing area;
frontage on main arteriai Prince
GEORGES hwy; priced right. Add
tional adjacent land avail. Also
have Az acres with G50-ft. 'front.'
zee on RI /. Beltsville. and Ia
tract along P.RP. with siding
avail in Ianham, both priced 70
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP 4
n HEART OF BETHESDA new
stores: ideal location Tor prac-
;icaily any tvpe Of business; each
store approx 20Xs0 H. with 9
hail baths, located or 2nxla0-ft
lot tron ana rear parking; priced
right. win sell individually or I'M
group For details. call COUNTY
WIDE REALTY. OIL. 9-5S5S.
NA.-We have several
good commercial properties on Co.
iumbia pike and on Glcbe I'd, near
the intersection OF two streets.
frontsges up to 400 It. TINKLE
PROPS, IA. 5-i207: ewes. JE.
-H4l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
STORE AND APT.

Mr.. 18th and Col. rd.-3-story brick.
Annual income $4,000. Price. $34.-
$50, $4,000 dn. Mr.. Tishler, co.
S-Stf4
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
IN S95oY Til q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

GOOD INCOME, excellent Iocationi
moving south, So, 900 minimum
down payment. For particulars
!, s SoAT Ss p N st MsEoiNrooMERYf ST.
AND MT. VERNON BLVD, next DR..
to Howard johnson; ONCE bldg.
and restaurant: Sl2 600 income;
LIST trust APPROX. $4,000 payable
S525 mo. VIII trade on vacant
ground or sell equity. Ample park
ing. JOSEPH GINBERG. attorney,
STORE FOR RENT IN REAR, l6x35
TT: rear of 5555 S. Dakota ave.
MODERN, FIREPROOF, g. story
ONCE bldg; good financing. SIP
g-5536. Brokers invited. lis
HUNT, cor. t2 yrs. ODD Sc, min.
new EastoVer shop ctr. and 8.
Cap. Br.; rentals, S13,S72 per
yr. (very reasD; safe return Of
over I59e after all expenses. mgmt.
fee, curtails: excel. cond. attire.
DREYFUSS BROS, 1919 10Th st.
nv. MA. S-05S0; ewes, Sun, ia
sIi.7 so CAN BUY THIS modern B.
family brick; individual gas heat.
Income S2.I50 ": coIored tenants.
Located AZ 1877 saith st. ne. RIA.
3-57Il. EX. $4,000.
Sl5,95O-Store and apt. above; oil
INV h.: bsmt. At $40 ] 5th St. ne.
RA. 3-5711. EX. 3-3400. lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

EASTOVER
SHOPPING CENTER
s. CAPITOL ST.
AT DISTRICT LINE
3 stores for immediate occu-
pancy. 1,00C &C. #. each.
Suitable for many lines in
Guiding cameras, photo or
dance studio, hobbies, pre-
pared foods carry-out, doc
tors, dentists, optical, etc,
Larger stores available in
End section under construc-
ton this year including
30x100 for delicatessen,
EASTOVER CORP,
30 oxon Ran Dr., Washington FL
d. c.
LO. T-l01o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

I6I ACRES, Mr.. BENEDICT, Md
Bungalow and several bldgs. Priced
$4,000. Terms arranged. Also Is
acres at $685.. 500 down and
So mo, J. W. McVICKER. Fair
so GtsI Il % DAIRY FARM, va; i' ss
mi. d. c.: highly cultivated; on 2
rds.: 6O-cow D. c. barn: 4 houses;
1873 head cattle: all neces. mach.
feed. $500 compl. WO. 6-7029
SHENANDOAH VALLEY-156 acres,
modern 5-rm. home, large bsmt.
barn, workshop: farm in good state
e. so cultivation GnIn pr PTiss s Slci5G99
PB q-216l. is
IL ACRES-S-rm. framehouse; mod
ern COW, garage and poultry house,
or Etc. 6i0, 3 mi. W. of No. ! hwy.
Stafford Co, Va. Price, So. 500.
j w, .McWHIRT. owner Garrison
Xillp TN tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
End COMMERCIAL ZONING
ATT. SMART BUYERS
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

NEED GOOD INVESTMENT PROP
ERTIEs. COMMERCIAL OR APIS.
BETTER GRADE TYPE WITH
LOWER RETURN DESIRABLE.
HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WITH
500 ,GoD TO S250.000 Cash,
SOUND PROPOSITIONS ONLY.
c. Z. MARION CO., JE. 4-4454;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 7-7330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
FARMS tcont.l

MODERN DAIRY FARM. In virElnia.
APPROX. 20 mi. D. C-100 acres:
modern dairy barn and equipment:
other necessary buildings. May be
purchased fully equipped COWS.
other livestock and farming equip
menD at $4,000. Call Mr.: Bartz.
WO. 6-4754, with FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. d.. 7-1411. -l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
NORTH ARLINGTON
CENTER-HALL

N. ARLINGTON-CLOSE IN
Hold 1t Pardner
My children have grown up
and I've built a smaller
house. If you'll stop and
THINK, you'll see this
is a heap of good living"
for $4,000.
| 81 floor Of this well built, modern
ICED older wood frame home has
30xl5 II. liv. Tm.. den and glassed-
in porch (both pine paneled). sepa-
rate din rIn.. modern kit. large
bedgm. with full tile bath. screened
porch. End floor has . large hedrms.
and full tile bath. There is also a
full-sise o-bedrm. apt. upstairs with
another full tile bath that will rent
TO your friends for at least 5000
per wear. Also q Lear sarage and
fuil dry basement. All In good con-
dition with modern automatic oil
INV. heat, Why is the price. so
low? Because We. hate hagsling
end want a cash deal. Address Is
1900 N. Barton ST. To inspect call
OWNER. IA. o-qi42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
CORNER STORE

1882 14th ST. N.W-Good loca-
ton for service business or whole
sale house. SI25. II. Z. SMITH.
DI. 5-7S77. -I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

Columbia pike and Glcbe I'd, near
by Arlington. Va large shopping
center, with ample parking space.
has . stores available. Excellent
location on main thoroughfare.
SIDNEY 2. MENSH g. CO, Ma.
S-Biju Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ALL THIS
S14,950

Brick and frame rambler; 13x23
living room with fireplace, 12xl6
master bedroom with roughed in
half bath. = other tWin-size bed
rooms and bath. l3xiG equipped
kitchen, wooded half acre with
rustic fence and work shop low
down payment to qualified GI, sub
lect 10 VA appraisal. Call for APP
pointment. BOB RIHER, Real Es-
tate Sales. FL. 4-G023, or Mrs.
Hancock. so. S-7324. 10
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

NEARBY MD.-2h acres, approx. 2
miles from d. c. line. of Branch
ave- will lease or build. OWNER,
10, S-S056. -I6
MACHINE SHOP or other Industrial
use: building. ONCE and land:
frontage on 216 in ScaggsviIle.
Howard Co., mr., Johns Hopkins
lab. 3 mi. west OF Laurel. OIL. g.
941I --Ib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
FAILS CHURCH
SPREAD OUT

Brick rambler. OIL q II-aere lot.
with gorgeous shade trees; 3 spa
cious bedrms., living nm. tfireplace).
dining rm. and equipped kitchen:
S16.950. VACANT and ready for
immediate occupancy.
Arlington Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. % R.-An early ad
vance in grains quickly faltered on Thu
Board Of Trade today, leaving tn,
market with a ragged appearance
Soyoeans moved higher in strength
on soybean oil and a favorable Govern.
ing September. Wheat was hit BY
profit taking. retreating soon after thu
start
Wheat near the end Of the first
hour was as-5s lower. December 50 .32t4
corn "a lower to "a higher, December
~ 1863; oats unchanged TO u higher
DECEMBER 81 5sts, soybea 10 !. lover ieTe L
q higher. November S"45i4, and lard
} cents lower to cents a hundred
pounds higher S1o.35
Traders again paid considerable at
tention TO news from Poland hut it did
not have the influence on the market
from Washington said any potential
economic aid 70 Poland probably was
mary months away
Weather remained clear over the
Southwest but this, too. appeared 10
have lost al least Temporarily its in
huence on the market
estimated at 1897 000 bushels com
pared with 81 ,793 600 in AUGUST and
.712.000 in September. 1915. Bean
stocks at mills at the end Of the
agsinst 2o633 600 q year earlier.
crop IN Illinois was being stored, in
Iowa 50 to % per cent and in Mime
sofa q5 per cent
Cash corn receipts totaled 17n cars.
While this was down from yesterday Il
exceeded the year ago future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Rute of Savings Logs
Behind Income Gains

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 90 (P).-
"A banker said yesterday that
while savings deposits in banks
and other savings institutions
have continued to grow, the rate
has not kept pace with the in
crease in personal income"
Earle A. WEIGH. Meredith. N.
Mex. president Of the Savings
and Mortgage Division of the
American Bankers Association
speaking at a division meeting
during the ABA 82d convention
added:
If. therefore. people are not
Saving as large a proportion of
their incomes as they once did.
then the business boom we have
been experiencing in recent
years has been characterized by
less savings and more spending. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
81 Billion Surplus
Sold Overseas
BY the Associated Press

! Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son reported yesterday that
agreements have been signed fol-
the sale of S2.2 billion in farm
SURPRISES to friendly foreign
countries under terms of the
Agricultural Trade Development
Act of 1854.
The act authorizes the Gov
Iernment to accept foreign cur
Irencies in exchange for the sur
Ipluses. The stated value repre-
scented the cost of the commodi-
ties to the Government under its
farm price support program.
The commercial export value was
put at SIS billion.
Mr.. Benson said such sales
have totaled nearly 81 billion
since March.
Wheat and wheat -four led the
export sales list at S271.9 million
in Government costs. The cost
of other commodities sold under
the program included: Livestock
feed grains, SIP million: rice,
1920 million; cotton. S481.5 mil
lion; fats and oils. $188 million:
tobacco. 1925 million, and dairy
products, SAT million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Stocks Decline,
Rails Weaken;;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, Oct. % Up
Leading rails declined and the
stock market was slightly lower
in quiet trading early this after
noon.
Key stocks fell fractions to
around a point. There was a
good scattering of gamers. Steels
steadied after giving up some
ground earlier.
The rails. with some excep-
tons, were off moderately on
profit-taking.
The market continued slug
gish. The election continued as
the dominant factor in the
minds Of investors. The political
shakeup in Poland was still, APP
parently, being taken in stride
although a cautious outlook pre-
vailed in respect to this.
Most leading coppers continued
to yield ground after the latest
price cuts in the red metal by
custom smelters.
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Balti-
more q Ohio and Illinois Cen
trail lost fractions while Atlantic
Coast Line gave up around a
point. Norfolk & Western added
about a point on news of it's
higher dividend.
Kennecott Copper and Phelps
Dodge dropped fractionally.
Alcoa and Aluminium Ltd. each
lost well over a point. United
States Steel, Republic Steel and
Bethlehem were firm, and
Youngstown picked up around a
point.
General Motors eased. Chrys-
Ter and Ford were steady.
Glenn L. Martin was off about
IA point while Boeing and United
Aircraft gave up fractions.
Corporate bonds were lower,
Government bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. % R,.-Nationa
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended October 13 totaled 254
compared with 259 in the pre-.
|vious week and 239 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun 81 Brad
street.
TreaSury's weekly offering oil
91-day bills was sold yesterday
at 2.907Ge. down from last weeks
3.024Go, the highest rate since
March, 1888.
Spain signed an agreement
with the United States to buy
nearly $50 million worth of farm
commodities.
Philadelphia Electric in Il
months ended September 81
learned $34,733,720 or $3.50 &
share VS.. $32,255, 1929 or $3.50 ir
1855.
Southern Co. in II month;
ended September 80 earned
1929. 502,657 or $l50 a share VS.
1925, 145,78l or $1.39 in 1855.
Glenn l.. Martin Co. in
months ended September. 81
earned S7,311,022 or $2.71 g
share VS.. S9,193,9O9 or $2.31 il
1855 period.
Other earnings included:
For s. Months Ended September 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Southern Paws
SOC Dividend

The Southern Railway Co. to-
day declared a dividend of so
cents a share on the common
stock, payable December IA to
stockholders of record November
rs. The board of directors also
declared a dividend of Is cents a
share on the preferred stock of
the par value of $40 per share,
payable December IA to stock
holders of record November Is.
President Harry A. De Butts
said net income for the first nine
months of this year totaled $28,-
$50, 703 or $4.05 a share against
$27,499,789 or $3.50 for the
similar 1855 period. September's
net income: $3,357,161 against
IS3.260,876 for September last
wear,