davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

Adams Saturday at the home Of
De Witt Coin
Present were the Mesdames HUI
bert Price. Mack Coleman, Richard
Webb, Otis Coin, Lawrence Hodges.
Bessie Orange, Jim Fulcher, Daniel
Baldwin. Wilson Fulcher. f A. Gov
ington. Lynford Cumby, Jim Frank
lin. Berkley Brown and Tommy
Coin. Also present were Misses Ida
Virginia Cobington. Katie White and
Robert Franklin
Pvt Wade Adams is being trans
ferred to Fort Knox, Ky, where
Mrs. Adams viii join him as soon
as living quarters can be secured.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Jefferson

Mrs. Glenn Connatser, who has
been a patient at a Richmond hos
pital for 10 days, has been able to
return to her home in Sandston.
Mrs. Connatser formerly lived in
Powhatan, and is a frequent visitor
TO this community,
Miss Debbie Herndon Of Beau
mont. was the guest of her grand
parents Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
HEARTLESS ROBBER

New London. Conn.-As Peter D.
Catogas, 63-year-old restaurant own
er, was walking to a bank to make
a deposit. he was stricken with d
heart attack. AS he lay dying on the
street. man was seen to grab
Catogas' moneybag. containing 1888.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

Mrs. U L. Hudson fell Monday
and broke her ankle
Misses Helen. and Rachel Kelsey.
of Warwick, spent the week end
with their mother Mrs. P Kelsey.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wooten and
daughter. Emma. spent Sunday with
relatives in Shipman
MS. Paul johnson and Mrs. M
H slayton spent the week end with
MRS. O.. M. Baber at staunton
Miss Ruth Williamson. went home
Sunday to be with her mother. who
is i'll in Charlotte county
Mr. and MRS. Shirley Reynolds,
and children, spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Mitchell. Of
AppomattoX
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

end with his parents. Mr. and mrs.
Charlie Skinner
MRS Harrison Saunders and chill
dcen, Of Charles City, are visiting
with her mother. Mrs. A w Scott
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
Third Arm Invented
BY Frustrated Dad

Inventions, often the product
began cutting and shaping a piece
Of steel. When his wife came
down to look fer him three hours
later, Kahn shouted, Eureka,
Of accident are sometimes born
iii desperation.
That is what happened to Ell
Kahn of Chicago when his wife
gave birth to their first baby boy.
After the first month Of JOY
in the new addition, Eli was left
alone with Phillip, and in trying
to feed and diaper the bouncing
bundle that was his frantic son,
he discovered he was all thumbs.
Gosh" the befuddled daddy
said to himself, fiji ! only had a
third arm!"
Right then and there, an idea
was born. The Chicago salesman
of steel products barely heard
the scolding his wife gave him
for trailing dirty diapers over
their brand-neW couch.
He rushed downstairs. and in
the murky light Of the basement,
I've found it," Impatiently his
wife asked: Found what?"
AS his wife watched Kahn
took baby bottle, fastened it to
the clamp "a his steel contri-
vance, and showed how it could
be Unanswered in any direction
for a complete circle, at any angle.
And that's how "A invention
was born The Third Arm
and another industry was born.
In addition, the proud father and
his wife have found a multitude
Of uses for THE Third Arm" in
Guiding its function Az phone
holder and a mirror-holder.
But, Kahn insists that his son,
now six months Old, IS half re-
sponsible for the invention.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
NEW POULTRY LAW
OUTLINED EN
NEW PUBLICATION

Features of the recently enact
ed compulsory poultry inspection
law are explained il new pub
LEGATION, Questions and Answers
on the Poultry Products Inspec-
ton Act" the y. 3. Department
of Agriculture announced this
week.
The eight-page non-technical
pamphlet explains principal pro-
visions of the law, conditions I'M
der which poultry professors will
b. affected, and procedure for
installation of inspection service.
The Poultry Products Inspec-
ton Act requires that by Jan.
L, 1859, all poultry and poultry
products moving In interstate or
foreign commerce, o. III designat-
ed major consuming areas, BE- in
spected for wholesomeness. 1T
also requires that packages Of
these poultry food products be
properly labeled and marked
with the official inspection mark.
The law provides that application
for compulsory inspection ser
vice may be made after Jan. /,
1858.
Single copies of Questions and
Answers On the Poultry Products
Inspection Act" AIMS 2O8, may
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
Nike Installation
Explained 10 Kiwanians

Palmer Kiwanians learned "
plans for the functions of Alas
ka Nike bases from Major Her
bert Israilson Of Headquarters
Army Alaska who was guest
speaker AZ the November IL
meeting Of the Palmer club.
Major Israelson spoke specifi-
cally of the Nike being construct
ed in the Goose Bay area, point
ing out the method Of operation
the mechanics of its function and
how it would operate III tacti-
cal operation emphasizing the
Importance of Nike to the over
all defense system.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
) ] !

| THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ~
GRANGE BOOSTER NIGHT,
Grange hall, tbs pm.
BOY. SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7p.m.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
7:30. pm.
MIA. DIRECTORS, MIA.
Office, 8 pm.
DIR. KIT, Hypnotist, Gym, 8
pm.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER is
HOSPITAL BOARD, Hospital
dining room, 8 pm.
NURSES ASSN, Health Center,
g. pm.
, GRANGE CARD PARTY, Grange
hall, 8 pm.
PALMER vs.. WASILLA at Was
BOWLING .V MEETING, Moose
hall, 3 pm.
ALPINE CIVIC CLUB, Benefit,
Alpine Comm. Hall. 5 pm. i
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER is
ST. MICHAEL BAZAAR,
School gym, 7:3O pm.
STUDENT COUNCIL CONVEN-
TON, Anchorage
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall
1905 pm
BETA SIGMA PHI
AG SHORT COURSE OPENS,
high school 5 pm.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is
CAP Cadet meet, high school
Cafe, 7:30 pm.
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos
pital, 1870 pm.
PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall,
8 pm.
PALMER P-TA, high school, 8
BADMINTON, School gym, $40
pm.
| WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co.
OPP club room, 1905 pm.
EASTERN STAR, Carpenters
hall, 8 pm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, pm.
P-TA benefit movie
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I'll
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall,
| pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hail,
7:30 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION. Legion
hall, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
Public Invited
TO Fun Evening al
| Anime Civic Building

II. lots Of fun for everyone" Is
planned at the Alpine Civic
Building in Sutton tomorrow
night when members of the Al
pine Civic Club sponsor q bene-
fit evening with proceeds to b
used in the completion of the new
Alpine Civic Building
There will be no admission
charge and all valley residents
are cordially invited to attend
for an evening of fun. Many valu
able prizes will be awarded dur
ing the evening,
The new civic building IS To-
Gated across from Alpine Inn, be-
hind the post office. Entertain
ment is slated to begin at 8 pm
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
COMMUNITY SERVICE
PLANNED FOR
THANK SEWING EVE

Members Of the Valley Minis
terial Association have announc-
ed plans for a Thanksgiving Eve
community worship service which
will be held at the United Pro
testant Church November ~
starting at 5 pm.
Chaplain Phil Lyon of Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base will be the
guest speaker.
A choir IS now rehearsing fol
the program to be presented that
evening. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
AFTER-DARK DRIVING HAZARDS
OUTLINED BY SAFETY COUNCIL

multiplied now dark days are
upon u.s. Emery F. Kennedy,
safety director of the Alaska
Safety Council reminded motor
lists and pedestrians. I'VE are
apt to become complacent about
our driving habits to and from
work during the long-light days
of summer and early fall in AL
aska. With visibility now poor
because of short hours of day
light it is necessary to add more
precautions to our driving hab-
it's"
AT present, even through win,
ter weather has not really set in
for many Alaska areas, remem-
Der to SLOW DOWN AT SUN,
DOWN. Kennedy listed a few
precautions to observe in dusk
to-daylight driving:
/. USE YOUR HEADLIGHTS.
The Alaska Traffic Laws require,
them to be burning from one-halfi
hour after sunset to one-half
hour before sunrise. On dark,
cloudy days, good judgment
should make you turn On your
lights earlier in the afternoon or
later into the morning.
Q. DON'T USE YOUR PARK
ENG LIGHTS FOR DRIVING IN
THE DARK. Grandpa did it to
save his battery, but cars, weren't
going as fast in Grandpa's day.
Parking lights don't light up the
road and it's hard for an ap-
preaching driver to judge your
distance in the darkening shad-
owS.
3. DIM YOUR LIGHTS FOR
THE OTHER FELLOW. He can't
see well when high lights are
hitting him in the eyes. Binding
lights are nearly as bad as using
parking lights or no lights.
4. DRIVE SLOWER nv DUSK
AND DARK. Your vision is linn
tied by the range of your head
lights, and it's harder to see other
motorists, bike riders, and ped
estrimS. @
S. FOR PEDESTRIANS. Walk
where motorists should expect to
find you-on sidewalks, in cross
walks, or on the left side of the
road facing on-coming traffic if
no sidewalks are available. If
possible, wear some article of
light-colored clothing at night.
Remember, a driver can't see you
as soon as you can see the lights
of his car, SO give him better
chance to miss you.
s. AND HERE'S "A TIP TO Pc
LICEMEN DIRECTING TRAF-
FIC FOR THE BEFOREHAND
AFTER WORK RUSH. Wear
white gloves, SO the motorists can
see what your hands are doing.
Drivers can get pretty befuddled
when they can't make out the
signals.
7. FOR BIKE RIDERS. OBJ
serve all traffic rules. They apply
to you as well as motor vehicle
drivers. Ride watch
out for holes and distractions
which could spill you under
car. Have good headlight and
red reflector on the back Of your
bicycle. Wear some light-colored
article of clothing at night.
Statistics for last year show
that about one-fourth OF the traf-
fic fatalities occur between pm.
and 8 pm. and nearly one-third
Of the injuries occur in this per-
iod. CAREFUL, COURTEOUS.
and CONSIDERABLE driving in
the dark hours help break the
back Of night-driving hazards.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
wAsH.LA NEWS
BY June Browne

Susitna Post 1865 Of the WV.
held Arrnistice Day services at
the Wasilla School auditorium
Monday morning. Comrade Nun
ley, master of ceremonies. open
ed the services and introduced
the speakers. Gil Hjellen led the
entire school and visitors in the
Pledge Of Allegiance to the Flag.
Comrade Meyer gave the Invo-
cation, followed by the principal
speaker, Mr.. Jim Hurley Of Pal
mer. Mr.. Hurley spoke to the Flu
ture Citizens on foreign rela-
tons to promote peace.
The High School chorus led the
singing of the Star Spangled
Banner, accompanied by Ray
Holtz at the Conn electric organ.
Commander John Polls read
the closing services and Comrade
Poisel, chaplain gave the closing
prayer.
Regular meeting Of Wasilla
.P.TA. was held at the Wasilla
school Monday evening. The
Christmas program was discuss
ed also ways to encourage stu
dents to continue beyond the 9th
grade.
MIR. Line announced that Or.
Dafoe, Commissioner of Educa-
ton would be in Wasilla Deem
Der 18th to discuss with parents
and teachers the incorporation
problem.
A tape recording prepared by
the Wasilla School staff on Ma
tional Education Week was pre-
sented to the members followed
by refreshments.
Open Houe will be held at the
Wasilla Schools Friday, Novem-
Der 18th at 7:3O PM. in obser-
vance of American Eduaction
Week. Everyone is urged to at
tend. Besides the individual room
programs. the band will present
several selections.
Basketball season officially
opens Friday, November 18th at
900 P. M. in the Wasilla Gym
Wasilla High school team will
play the Palmer Varsity. Ad-
mission will be soc for children
and Use for adults.
The Wasilla Grange elected
new officers for the coming year
at their last meeting. Officers
elected were.2 Master, Mrs. Tony
Vickaryous; Overseer, Carl Paul
son; Treasurer, Mrs. Harold
Dinkel; Secretary, Mrs. Glen
Barnes. Plans were made for a
Poor Mans surprise dinner to be
held at the Grange Hall Satur-
day, November 23rd. Dinners will
be served from 600 PM
through 900 PM. Surprises gal
ore.
Some 200 juvenile books have
been added to the Wasilla Public
Library through generous dona-
tons Of Valley residents besides
the Territorial donation. Mrs.
Edith Olson has been working
overtime getting the new books
cataloged while Helen Carter
has volunteered her services at
the desk every Friday afternoon.
Carol Lambert's Girl Scout
Troop donated their meeting
time last week to mending books
at the Library.
Tommy Olson Of Fairbanks
spent last week visiting his par
ents and sister in Wasilla, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Olson and Edi-
ane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Thomas
and family wish to thank every
one who helped them move to
VI
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
THETA CHAPTER
TO MEET NOVEMBER

Ethel Cook will be hostess at
the November 18 meeting Of
Theta. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi.
The meeting will be held in the
Extension Service office at s
pm, and cultural program will
be presented.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
VALLEY NURSES
70 MEET FRIDAY

All valley nurses are remind
ed Of the regular meeting Of the
Alaska Nurses Association Dis
trict 8 which will Be held tomor-
row evening IN the Health Center
at 3 pm. Mrs. Helen Wand, lab
technician At the Valley Presby-
terrain Hospital will be guest
speaker. All valley nurses are
invited to attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14

be obtained from the Office Of
Information, U. 5. Department OF
Agriculture, Washington %, DC.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14

their new home On Knik road.
Residents of Wasilla attending
the University Of Alaska Mining
Short Course are: Chuck Car
ney, Ray Lucas, Pat Carter and
Kenny Erickson.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY a.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Stock Prices
Lean Lower;
Changes Small!

NEW YORK. April 4 tR.-
The Stock Market ran into re-
sistance today after two days
of advancing prices.
In fairly quiet dealings small
gains and losses were recovered
with the losses slightly outnum-
bering the gains in the early
afternoon.
Most key stocks showed only
fractional changes with rails
holding up a little better than
the rest of the list.
Aircrafts generally were ahead
while motors, rubbers and air.
lines weakened. Chemicals, mail
orders and steels were mixed.
Youngstown Steel advanced
and Bethlehem held unchanged
despite news the Government
will attempt a short cut in its
suit to block merger of these
companies.
Some fireworks were provided
by Lukens Steel. After opening
at a new high for the year. the
stock fell back sharply. At one
time trading had to be suspended
because of flood of sell orders.
The stock lost around 6 points.
In the rail section Chesapeake
& Ohio, Southern Pacific and
New York Central advanced.
All major motor stocks declined
fractionally as a trade publica-
ton estimated production this
week will slip below the year ago
figure for the first time since the
January 5 week. Chrysler was
weakest.
Zenith. General Dynamics and
Schering ran into profit taking
and either held around the pre-
vious close or registered minor
losses.
Most oils also were subjected
to profit taking. Gulf and
of New Jersey declined.
but Royal Dutch inched its way
higher.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April UY.--Wheat and
soypeaa futures moved downward in
cary Board OF Trade dealings today
si'er two-day upturn. Losses ran
Corn continued weak and oats showed
little change in the light trade that has
featured that market recently
amer, mere wasn't much In the news TO in
bsarlsh factors that have existed re-
Near the end Of the mrs, hour wheat
was was nnehanFed 70 % lower May Se.24la.
were unchanged TO u lower, NAV 7Gss'
rye was UNCHANGED 10 .. lower. NAV
u 29is' soyheans were y lower TO j.
nlsner' May 81 AZ, and lard was 3 to 3
S1n9 hundred pounds higher. May
IN the export field. Germany was an
shorlzed TO purchase - million worth
Hpri nte aS s rains! for shipment throuEh
peeted to receive about $50 million IN
S rs aid. and that edible oils viii
DC AMONG the exports TO that country
IMPROVE mS Sr.atiS situation continued to
more rain fell overnisht. R Rain or snow ~
x predicted for most OF the belt A
MMesvy snow warning was issued for the
hh sn Plains, including parts Of Me-
est Traders tSs SAID 4 private forecast indi-
SSn nsh thst Of March. Ia, 25l,4O0, 900
ipuSnels oi wheat had been placed under
ioah, while 50. 10000 bushels had been
reedeemed leaving net loan entries Al
II 800 900 bushels ~
NJ one ssompission house said that on
nat the free supply OF wheat The end
o. crop year would total between III
ana ~ million bushels, Compared with
~ million bushels last year, This fac.
,,or, coupled with favorable crop reports
IRON europe was bearish influence
Corn arrivals continued heavy total.
ins ". cars compared with 2i4 a
WEEK vsI ago An additional 1880 bushels
arrived BY barge Also CCC sales 10
eAporters continued rather high, total.
ing 222.645 bushels, yesterday.
, Traoers said total corn loan entries
through March / s ttotaied 3iu, 500. ocl
bushels compared with. 34l ,20OnGO
s s,sa ago They said farmers are in
clned to walt until near the end OF
me loan period before making mai
disposition q their grain On this basis,
they. said, hnal loan figures al the end
o. May might total more than 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
METAL QUOTATIONS.

cents pound Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents q pound. New York. Zinc 13iR
cents pound. New York. Foreign silver
~ cents per troy ounce, New York
~ Pittsburgh, scrap steel No heavy
vas afoted at 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
7 reusurylmpressed
BY Economy Plea Of
Wuh Street Journal

NEW YORK, April 4 R.-
Governmental economy. said the
Wall Street journal somewhat
wryly today. is where you find it
In an editorial. the paper said
Treasury Secretary Humphrey s
Office recently cancelled its SUBJ
scription TO the Dow Jones
Business News Wire Service
The service is offered by the
Wall Street Journal.
A representative quoted a
Humphrey special assistant as
giving this reason: He was so
impressed with the Wall Street
Journals position about govern
economy that he decided
to save the Treasury Depart
ment $3.50 a year by cancelling
the Dow Jones service.
Fine" the paper said. "We're
glad our editorials about saving
the taxpayers money are get
ting some results. even If the
economy we're all for starts
with US.
I'VE do hope, though, that
the Treasury's economy drive
doesn't just stop where it
started"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Penn Texas Statement
Attacked by Committee

NEW YORK. April 4 (R.-A
stakeholder group seeking to GUST
Leopold D. Silberstein as head
of Penn-Texas Corp. yesterday
attacked the company's report
OF 1856 earnings as q statement
that could mislead stockhold-
ers =. about the business health
Of their company"
i The company released its &C.
countants' report showing 1856
earnings of s7.074.666 or $l.73
a common share. This included
S4.846,364 Of non recurring
profit from sale and leaseback
of properties. Sales we're sl26.-
052,304. The audited figures
were roughly the same as a pre-
liminary report issued last Fri
day
The Penn-Texas Stockholders
Protective Committee figured
company earnings from opera
tons in 1856. after preferred
dividends. were S1,555, 900. It
said net income would amount
to only 38 cents a share on about
100000 shares outstanding at
the end of the year. The COM
pany reported net income of
$l,938,855 in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Ruling Asked
To Bur Mercer
OF Steel Firms

NEW YORK, April 4 (P.-The
Government says it will seek a
shortcut via a summary jude-
ment in its suit to block the
proposed merger between Beth
lehem Steel Corp. and Youngs-
town Sheet e. Tube Co.
In a surprise move at a pre-
trial hearing yesterday, Allen
Dobey a Government attorney,
told the court that the Justice
Department would ask for the
Judgment within a month.
A summary judgment is de-
vice by which the court rules on
a legal question without the pro-
longed formalities that are
usually involved in a lawsuit and
trial. 1t may be invoked when
questions Of law rather than fact
ARE at issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearinrs in o. Ieadine

Bank Clearings in IS leading
cities in the week ended April
3 totaled $22,984, $4,000 COM
pared with $22. 1904, 500 900 in the
previous week and $20,622, $685.
900 in the like week a year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended March
81 totaled S3l.012. 000, 900. down
Sl37 million from the previous
week. but UP $3,746.oO0, 900 from
the like week a year aeo.--Fed-
eral Reserve Board,
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended March %
averaged 7.786,300 barrels daily.
down 32.700 from the previous
week and compared with 7,149,-
1870 in the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Reynolds Metal Co. announced
further expansion at Listerhill,
Ala, to cost about $50 million.
U. S. Hoffman Machinery Corp.
elected Charles E. Stahl, jr.. as
president and a director. Eric
Johnston. president of the Mo-
ton Picture Association, was
elected 10 the board
Gruman Aircraft Eng. Corn.
reported a backlog of 1922 mil
lion at the end of 1856 compared
with $357 million three months
earlier.
Neisner Brothers, Inc. March
sales totaled S4.S55. 20l, down
1872 per cent from 1856: for 3
months sl2.797.74l. down ga
per cent from 1856.
Chase Manhattan Bank in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$l2,945.079 or 81 share VS..
$l0.900.87O or "a cents in 1856
period.
w. T. Grant Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $8,938,l87 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $9,710.053 or
1912 in 1856.
Lane Bryant, Inc. in year
ended January 81 earned ST.
0l9.096 or $2.63 a share VS.. ST.
9l4,7l4 or $2.47 in 1856,
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Houri, SaIes on the EHchAnsf
n .OUan 800 600 ~ noon $50 600
100 m oSo ooa 2On m o 900 600
ttlnit OF trading 10 shares or sales In
full Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual decla.
ration Unless. otherwise noted SPECIAL
OF. extra dividends are not included
a Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
m 1887. plus stock dividend paid last
year Payable IN stock during 1867
estimated caAh .valu, on ex.dividend OF
ss-distrieution date Declared or paid
divldends IN arrears PAID this year.
d, idend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meetinR . De.
clared 1r paid In 1866 pluS STOCK divi.
dend Payable IN stock during 1855
Estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
redistribution date Liquidating divi.
aend CID Called ~ dividend x.dis
o S.i warrants wv Win warrants va
Next day delivery sfn bankfuptcy or
receiyerlhip or being reorranised under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities a..
suped BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. April 4 Gn.--Diyidends
Pc Stk, Of Pay.
Rate. riod. record. able
Irregular
Bras Tract Lap soc - aga 5-24
Increased
Conc P SOC - 4-22 5-I5I
Extra
Consol Dry Goods Acc - 4-1O Ais
Resumed
Glen Alden Corp zoe Ais 5-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 4 lP. - Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain h
collars, other In cents unchanged un-
ess Otherwise. notedl
~enadian dollar in New York open
T, arket "a per cent premium or
iO4 l"b United States cents un T13a.
Europe: Great Britain lpoundl
81 ,e!g; Great Britain 3O-day futures
" ~ II kj2: Great Britain H0-day fu-
lures 1S9s: Great Britain ga-day III.
tu-ss 2. rs bk3@ Belgium tfrancl 9S1s.
up .00h France franc .2Ssa OF cent:
Germany tWcsterni tDeutsche mark
Holland teulderl 20 Is, on oi.
Italy tliral 1874 Of cent Portugal
leScuoo, $50. Sweden (kronal 1914.
switzerland franc ifreel 2J34: DEN
mark tkronel 1850