davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
Senior Aid Meets
mtb Mrs Blgam

Thirty one members and
guests of the Senior Aid of the
Pilgrim Christian Church had
a picnic at the home of Mrs.
Edna Bigam last Wednesday.
A short meeting was held, at
which Mrs. Margaret Gates gave
the devotional and Rev Charles
w. Strong gave an interesting
talk telling how much the
church school attendance had
increased. He thanked the Sen
ior Aid members for all their
help.
The rest of the afternoon was
spent in Mrs. Bigam's beauti-
full back yard. Mrs. Katie Reit-
er helped Mrs. Bigam with the
refreshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
Personals

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Earle EgleSton will attend
the concert by the Cleveland
Women's Symphony Orchestra
at Lakeside, Ohio. Their niece,
Miss Marilyn Shipman of Par
ma Heights, will be playing in
it. Her mother is the former
Lillian Rice, a resident of Char
don a few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill King Sr.
and little grandson NJ erril /
King III: with daughter, Doro-
thy have returned from a visit
with Mrs. Kate King and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth King a n d
family in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25

The Chardon American Leg
ion Auxiliary met in Memorial
Hall Tuesday night July 16 for
a Joint installation with two 9th
er units in Geauga County.
Pat Logan of Willoughby who
was to have been installing Of
ficer, was unable to be present.
However, team from Willough-
by installed following officers:
Newbury unit president, Mar
garet Davis; first vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A-3
20 Ie5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

mination Of the Cypriot people,
He told newsmen he was will
ing to give guarantees of minor
ity rights to the Turkish people
on Cyprus.
British Colonial Secretary Alan
LennoX-Boyd announced yester-
day that Archbishop Makarios,
who has been accused of leading
the campaign of violence on
Cyprus against British rule, was
being released from his year
long exile here, and would be
allowed to go anywhere but
Cyprus.
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd said the
archbishop would be allowed to
take part in talks on the is
lands future, however. Britain
previously had offered new
constitution which would grant
the island more Self-government,
and has proposed that the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
mediate in a three power dispute
between Britain, Greece and
Turkey over the island.
NICOSIA, Cyprus, Mar. 20 (A'D
- Greek Cypriot residents
throughout Cyprus cut loose
again today with noisy celebra-
tons hailing the freeing of Arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
indianapolis Stor
Boosts Street Sole Price

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 30 up.
The Indianapolis Star has
announced that its single-copy
price will be raised to Z cents
April /.
The Star has sold for cents
outside Marion County IN
dianapolisl for four years, but
the price in the county has been
5 cents since November &c. 1914.
The carrier-delivered price Will
not be changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
NATO to Set Up
North Sea Petrol
OF German Forces

PARIS. Mar. 20 (P).-NATO
today announced a new naval
command in the North Sea TO
be manned initially by West
German forces.
The announcement by United
States Gen. Lauris Norstad. SUI
preme allied commander in Eu-
rope. said the North Sea sub
area" would be established April
l under the overall command of
Dutch Vice Admiral Bos, COM
mander Of allied naval forces IN
Central Europe.
Gen, Norstad said the new
group would have its headquar-
ters at Cuxhaven. Germany, and
would operate in the southern
part of the North Sea. Capt.
Karl A. Zenker of West Ger
many's new navy will be the
commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

joint declaration for Hungary's
revolt last fall. Mr.. Macy served
briefly as Premier during the re-
volt. Ousted when the Russians
installed Kadar. he was reported
feXiled to Romania.
Will Supply Goods
Joint policy statements that
followed the signing of the agree
ments said the Soviet Union Will
supply Hungary with goods worth
ITO million rubles (S27.5 million)
at the official exchange rate
this year; increased shipments
of food, raw materials. manu-
featured goods and other equip
ment.
The broadcast said Russia also
will grant Hungary long term
loan of which $50 million rubles
tSl875 millionl can be used
this year, including 200 million
in free currency $50 millionD +.
Russia also deferred or can
celled payment of big sums de-
scribed in the statement as past
obligations.
The statements attacked the
Eisenhower doctrine for the Mid
die East as a plan for colonial
enslavement Of the Arab peo-
pies" and called again for ban
on atomic and hydrogen weapons
and reductions in armed forces
and ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

'of violence against British rule.
Britain also made a sweeping
amnesty offer to EOKA mem
bers.
The Greek government termed
Britain's action a decisive step
toward the solution of the
Cyprus issue"
First unofficial reaction from
Turkey was cold and skeptical.
although a Foreign Ministry
statement issued in Ankara was
considered generally mild. Turk
ish Cypriots make up about 20
per cent of Cyprus population,
and Turkey has firmly opposed
the move to unite the island with
Greece.
The Turkish Cypriot leader on
Cyprus cabled the Turkish gov
eminent in protest against the
British move. Turkish Cypriots
in London asserted it was a
great pity the British govern
ment yielded to opposition pres
sure in Parliament" *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

Soviet units in Hungary are a
decisive factor safeguarding
that country from the aggressive
schemes OF the imperialists."
The Moscow declaration also
praised the Soviet troops who
put down the anti-Soviet revolt
last fall for preserving the free
dom and independence of the
Hungarian state and abolisning
the threat of future war being
created in the heart of Europe" :
Two Agreements Signed
The broadcast said the new
talks would cover the strength of
Red army forces in Hungary,
their location and legal status.
Janos Kadar, Hungary's So
viet-backed Premier. signed two
agreements in the Kremlin TO
link his country more closely
than ever to the Soviet Union.
He spent 10 days in Moscow ne
gotiating with the Soviet lead
ership. Soviet Premier Bulganin
signed for the Russian govern
ment and Party Boss Nikita
Khrushchev signed the Commu-
mist Party agreement.
Red leaders of both countries
declared complete accord was
reached on economic. political
and theological relations.
Western powers and traitor
Imre Macy" were blamed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

CAT. Siamese, sealpoint male . years
olo black collar, vic Hi!.crest Gardens
II 10 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Eden Returninq
To j. ). for
[Physica! Test

AUCKLAND. New Zealand
Mar. 90 (P).-Sir Anthony Eden
will go to Boston soon for a
physical checkup.
A medical bulletin issued to-
day said the former British
Prime Minister'S health con-
tinues to improve. but because
of repeated attacks of fever ii
was decided he should go to the
United States for further exam
ination.
The announcement said the
decision was made after con-
situations between Sir Anthony's
chief medical adviser in Eng
land, Sir Horace Evans, and DR.
Richard B. Cattell of Boston.
DR.. Cattell operated on Sir
Anthony on June 10, 1858, at
Boston's New England Baptist
Hospital to ease an obstruction
iik the main bile duct. He had
undergone surgery twice in April
of that year in Britain for a gall
bladder condition.
Now SO, Sir Anthony came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
DOCTORS PATIENT
TELLS BARE FACTS
ON PARKING TICKET

CHARLESTON. w. Va.
(P1.-A man who came in
to pay a parking fine said
the bare facts were these:
He was in a doctors Office
when the doctor was called
out on an emergency.
What could I do?" he
asked Traffic Clerk Halle
Reynolds.
Il didn't have a stitch of
clothing on. the doctor left.
and knew my meter time
was up.
But I couldn't walk
through the reception room
SO l sat tight until the
doctor got back and finished
the examination.
He paid a 81 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

New Zealand February 81 to re-
cover from the i'll health which
his doctors said forced his resig-
nation as Prime Minister Janu-
airy 9. He suffered two attacks
of fever during the Pacific
voyage to New Zealand. He
was stricken February % with
a recurrence of fever accom-
panied by abdominal pains.
1t later was announced that
he had recovered completely
from the abdominal inflamma-
ton blamed for the fever bouts
but on March 8 he suffered an
other attack of high fever. A
medical report issued after the
last attack said there had been
no recurrence of the abdominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
| Freed Mokorios Insists
On Returning to Cyprus

MAIZE. Seychelles Islands,
Mar. 20 (P.-Archbishop Ma
karios told a news conference
today he is not prepared to take
part in any political talks with
Britain until he is allowed to
return to Cyprus.
The black bearded Greek
Orthodox patriarch said the
question of Cyprus was not
simply one of enosis (union with
Greece, but of the self-deter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

-AP Wirephoto
bishop Makarios in the Sey-
chelles Islands.
Britain released the Greek
Orthodox Church leader yester-
day after he called conditionally
for the underground organiza-
ton EOKA to halt it's campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Hay Dried Easily

OSLO.-Since frequent rains
and cloudy days in Norway's
ford country make it virtually
impossible to dry hay on the
ground. the crop is spread on
wires like laundry so breezes can
get at it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
FOUND


CAT, half grown. black and white. Vi
emit Wilson ave Alexandria, Va
owner call Ii. 9-}yJ9
DOG, boxer. IL yrs. old, fawn male.
hrst owner caring for him. WA
7@jus 10 Identify.
Dogs males. ter type. blk white
mixed breed, blk white. We Key Motel
owner or good Va. home XII. g-3959
DOG. collie.type male sable and white.
VIC. M. vernon plvc owner or good
Va. home. III. 9-3959
DOC, cocker, male. black and white. In
silver Spring. Md JU. 5-5lS3. week
DAYS $50 70 pm
noe, mixed shepherd, male, brown and
white. In Takoma Park. Ju. 5-5lS3,
weekdays $50 70 pm.
DOC, beagle, male, tri-colored, with tag
In Bethesda jU. 5-jlS3, weekdays
70 10 pm.
PUPPY, collie type brown and black,
With black muzzle. Twinbrook area
WATCH, gold small bracelet. Found in
Chevy Chase. WO, $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
PARENTS SEEK THEIR SAFE RETURN
Hungary and Russians
ToHoId New ROOD 7 oIks

LONDON. Mar 30 Q49-Hungary the Union have
hold talks the Stationing troops
Hungary but they left little doubt the Red forces would
stay the Russian satellite
Moscow radio last night reported declaration had
calling discussions then added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
K[SM> 7M4(
tailored exclusively for us by w
ElA[S2T 9@E1A[59G1[3l q R1AlZzH
SIS

First it was just trend the fashion scene-bu THE
Sken Touch comes into its the big style this
season. Here's the way Roeieh-wh helping hand from
Hart Schoffner Mox-nterPrets this oIimportont style
look you'll everywhere this Spring and Summer Suits with
The Sken Touch have softness Of hand and hoppy
medium weight for increased comfort; subtle and dsnc
tive sheen h9hIehted by rich skook surfoce weoves
foremost exompIe the Hart Schoffner Marx "Tempowoe"
suit shown in the photo the left It's blend Of oO0o wool
win 1920 silk and in brown with irreeuorY
fIecked darker shontune Subs Because it's especially de-
signed for SO to IS degree "n-beween" temperatures
think it's ideal choice for Spring in Washington See
Roleehs "Slken Touch" by HSGM soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
LOST


CAT. Siamese, sealpoint. male. years
Old. black collar vic. Hil!crest Gardens
reward. 10 s-s5s7
DOG, scott!e, 10 yrs old. BLACK, female.
lost since FEB - might be in nearby
Ma Reward 10, 35344
DOG, cocker small male. chnds pet.
vicinity Glen Echo OIL @-GSJj
PARAKEET turquoise blue: has band
No. 10 OF leg Columbia Pines, Fails
Church. Va. Name "WinKie " VIII say
MS name and other phrases. Reward
CT. t-e41t
PURSE, and fooled. Lost on 10th st
bel II and Eve SITS Please return said
article 70 GREYHOUND Lost and Found.
or call SIP 3-944u.
RING. white god, 3 medium and several
small diamonds Between 18th ST and
Columbia I'd. and 2I5l California: $50
reward, DU. it62s
RING. sold mans, coat OF arms Vic
~. downtown. Reward. Ewes, SO.
J-5YI@
TUXEDO TROUSERS: reward. II found
Cali EN-. 2a40a.
WATCH ladys, Buloya, yellow gold. 9Th
and d SITS Sc. or l4th and G nv: re-
ward, Ma. $685.: ewes, LU. ASSOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Buyers
Reported Sill
Holding Reins

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 R.-
The steel consumer lis still in
the saddle and 1t looks as
though he'll stay there for some
time" the Iron Age. national
Woodworking weekly. said to-
day.
"The fact that this year win
be the second hest In steel his
tory from q production stand
point Is little comfort to the
mills" said the publication.
They had expected q
stronger pickup than Is evident
so far. And the chief reason
behind the slow improvement Is
Detroit. The automakers are
waiting to see how their new
models sell before they commit
themselves to heavy tonnaees. /"
Iron Age said falling prices
Of iron and steel scrap reflect
an unexpectedly slow fall pick
up in steel demand. The bot
tom dropped out Of scrap prices
last week, It declared. and the
decline Is expected to continue.
"A survey Of sellers and buy
ers Of scrap developed varied
opinions on the sharp drop in
prices" the weekly continued.
But the reason most often adj
vanced was that the mills are
loaded with scrap and have lit
tie or no interest in new buying.
That Is. unless the Steel market
shows more zip than It has in
recent weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Rebel Group Wins
.LoeWs Eiuht Round

WILMINGTON. Del, oct. 2
(h.-The 'rebel" faction of
Loew's Inc. board of directors
won q round yesterday in its
management when Chancellor
Collins j. Seitz ruled that 1t can
bill Loew's for expenses in
Cured In soliciting proxies for
Q special stockholders meeting
set for October is.
The decision gives the fac
ton led by Joseph Tomlinson,
q director, the right to ask the
corporation'to pay for proxies
1t will solicit in an effort to
keep Joseph Vogel, president of
Loew's. from pusting Mr.. Tom
linson and Stanley Meyer, an
other director. from the board.
The ruling granted q motion
BY Mr.. Tomlinson which was,
In the chancellor's words,
nothing more nor less than
the other side Of the problem
presented by the determination
Of the right Of the Vogel group
to spend corporate money for
proxy solicitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

GHIcAoo. Oct. ? W.-orains snt
soyoeans sold steady to frm on ths
Board OF Trade today
wheat advanced ffaetionaiiy IN early
TspS 81 eSias ssht P ipr iSssIsasI
In export demand.
i, Japan rsporteuly purchased IL NH.
Ion bushels q United states faeiic
S mert N vnalts wheat t9r November ship
Corn steadied on bnYine Tor inGlir-
krlal ACCOUNTS and By 4 large eTnorl
house. The demand FOR corn N esfi i
eeallnss came despite largs oVernirht
%sss from eoaSoaI, y es re pI' csHS.
soybssns advanced nearly Z cent, on
lnereeaed demand despite continued
s uSn N n,rse.tlng yseshssi me up-
hleher soyhean oil prices ana n" pu ~
n.. o. I've earsoes Of bsanS over
,,I Near v re end Of the as.. hour new
q higher DsssmSss, Il .iS Issh o Sss
we're ynehansed 70 higher, beeems..
B Rss; SgM; sEys sEas 70 ~ hishsr,
SIe.ss 10 q So cent? Z hundred ID pounds n ~
weather conditions continued en-.
s.nsnt loF maturing corn and the
SApanulnt hoybean harvest, and Inc
forecast was for more favorable
The nve-day outlook for the eorn
and soybean belt indicates tempera.
lures raneine from i 10 decree
eR9ve normal for Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Missouri. and from I to 4
aesress below normal In Minnesota
IN the winter wheat belt tempera-
lures are. expected 10 range from 3
aegreee above normal IN Weat Texas,
% , oeereea below normal elsewhere
Lreclpltaflon will ranee from scattered
anoWeru IN Texas up 70 an Inch else.
where over the area. In the spFlne
iro% e cssPsss S.lov T nogms
ere Indicated with rain or snow In
Althoueh foreign demand for wheat
ha4 shown Z slight pickup. the trade
feels that the demand Is ineuiiicient
70 BE- much OF q market factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Dieners Announce
Store Expansion

Diener's has expanded its
Washington store at 1900
Rhode Island avenue NE. to
$4,000 square feet from 5000
and opened q new Virginia
store at all Arlington boule-
yard.
The floor covering firm also
has moved its warehouse and
service center to 1884 w street
NE. to make room for a rem
nant department at the WASH
ington store.
Milton Diener is president Of
the 30-year-old firm. Walter
Diener is vice president and
treasurer. and M. v. Gargan is
general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
United Services
Votes Dividend

United Services Life Insur-
ance Co. has declared q regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of 8 cents
. share on capital stock. plus
an extra dividend Of IL cents
. share. President George Ohm
sted announced.
The dividends win be paid
December Is to stockholders Of
record December 5 and will
raise total 1857 payments to
l0.7 cents a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
AM 1858 Models
Seen at Preview

DETROIT, Oct. 2 Up
American Motors 1858 model
cars-mIrus the time honored
Nash and Hudson nameplates-
were shown ct q national press
preview today.
While the Nash and Hudson
names have been dropped,
American Motors viii have a
senior line to be called the Am
hassador in the Rambler series.
Present plans call for disclosure
OF styling and engineering de-
tails Of the compact. shorter
wheelbase Ramhlers next week.
Specifications Of the Ambassa-
dor series win be announced q
week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Higher
N s. Range;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK. oct. 3 R.
The stock markets advance
continued early this afternoon
with gains Of fractions to
around Z points.
Industrials bore the burden
Of the advance but the rail
section also moved ahead al
though ite gains were smaller.
Utilities edged higher.
Trading was moderate.
News Included reported
prospects Of higher Govern
ment spending In the next
fiscal year than previously an
ticipated and also q new rise
In consumer installment debt.
Wall Street had repeatedly
huilt-up some confidence as Q
result Of yesterdays. recovery
but the opening Of the World
Series was expected 10 detract.
as usual. from interest in the
market.
As trading progressed. initial
prices improved in various divi-
sions Of the list. Gains OF
around 2 points were made BY
Goodyear. pu popt. Gulf Oil
and Youngstown Sheet.
Lukens steel. bolstered by It's
news Of record sales and earn-
ings. was up better than .
point. Other gains Of Q point
or more we're made By Kenne-
colt Copper. United States
Steel. Johns-Manville and Al
Lied Chemical.
Ahead around Q point were
Chrysler, United states Rubber,
Douglas Aircraft. American
Telephone. Commonwealth Edi-
son. Anaconda. Union Carbide
and international Paper.
Corporate and Government
bonds rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW York. oct. 2 tN.--cotton fu-
ii.nt 1879 earlns the morning e
liquidation met only limited trade huy-
me ana short covering.
tIlvlte weather reports again indl-
eetsa mostly cool conditions over much
y w main eolton belt with continued
Nearby ortohef vas STEADY Sue rela.
lively inactive.
Noon prices were Is cents 4 haie
lever p Us cents lhighef than the pre-.
.9Ss siose October $3.50. December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended October 2 to-
tailed 1857. 900, 900 kilowatt-
hours. compared TO 1891 ,0OO.-
900 in the previous week and
was 29S5 above the like week
q year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of q pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to S6.i2 from
s6.l7 last week. but was 2qs
above the like week q year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Montgomery Ward & Co. an
nounced 1t plans to build a
warehouse and distribution
center Q miles southwest Of
Detroit.
Dow Chemical Co. directors
authorized an Offering Of 20O,-
900 shares Of common stock to
its employees and those Of its
subsidiaries.
Radio Corp. Of America said
cutbacks in defense work we're
causing some layoffs ct its Cas.-
den, N. J. plant. The company
added. "the overall effect is ex-
pected to involve less than 3
per cent of the more than H.
900 persons" employed.
CrOweil- Collier Pub. Co. an
nounced election Of w. D. Cole
as board chairman. succeeding
r. c. Chandler. s. J. Crowley
resigned from the board. Sum-
ner Blossom remains as presi-
dent.
Chesapeake b Ohio Rwy. In
8 months ended September 30
earned $49.233, 900 or $500 a
share VS.. $47,753. 900 or $5.95 in
1856 period.
Lukons Steel Co. In 50 weeks
ended September Z earned Ss.-
309.o0l or SAT- a share VS..
$4.262.297 or SAT- in 1856
period.
Shamrock Oil & Gas Corp.
In 9 months ended August 81
earned $6.4e3.754 or Si.Bs a
share vs.. s6.43l.275 or $l.s6 in
1856 period.
EversharD, Inc. in 6 months
ended August 81 earned $685.
42e or So cents q share VS..
si.l7o.S62 or $l.2s in 1856
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

HnssisGTllts 10 SiM o. pin+ait
houHv Sales On me enchsNne
uio0 am $50 600 Noon 7Go 600
100 pm. o6o 900 400 ON. o 600 ooo
tunIt q tradins 10 shares o. sales n
!ali Rates Of dividends IN me eorerolnr
table are annual dlsburSemsnis kssed
g ne last quarterly or esml.annnSI
ca, o. extrn dividends are not IncludSd
2 Also extra o. extras, B Annual rnle
plu! stock dividend. d Declared or psld
N 1857 plus .lpck dividend PAID last
estlmated cash value On eE-dIvidend ar or
e1-dislri1pllon date aDoclared o. paId
y 49, lm IN. w. EeaE = DECLARED or Plld
Glazed o. pald THE year, a nccumuIn,
liye issue with dividend, n arrears.
? Pad this year. dividend omitted "a
TERED o. no action lako1 n laSl dividend
2 meeting DECLARED o. paid 70 1855 Vlus
lHa 1855 estlmated cash value On a..
dividend o. ev.dlntrlhullon date B LlquI.
datlne dividend cid Called n dlvI.
depd s-dls ~ distribution, q * nshls.
VI When attributed ", When iesn"3
nd Next day delivery. sIn bankruplcy 81
Eeceiyershlp % bellg Ieorganlled under
eumod b 6ucb oompanle1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
ChrysIer Output
Shows 1920 Gain

DETROIT. Oct. 2 @.-
Chrysler Corp. built approxi-
mately 80 per cent more cars
and trucks in the first nine
months Of this year than It did
In the same period last year.
The company reported out
put Of passenger ears and
trucks was l.023.02S compared
with 67i.ll3 in the 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
FOREIGN EXcH'CE

NEW YORK, oct. 2 M9.--Foreien
exchange rates follow, Great Britain
~ dollars, others In cents (unchaneed
unless Otherwise noted.
Ncanadian dollar il New York open
f0a 4sk United States cents. "a y.
Europe; Great Britain (poundl
ssSg% ~ sIssCs' SSo H.Sasy hl l.,rs.
2,11ap. on 3yae; OQ-day futures
g,f0k on 3Y32 Belgium lfrancl
1904. France tfranc) e3M o. a
msri, ~: Holland ssalldsr 9esssI9.
on .O0t Italy (llral .tHh Of 4 cent:
portuna leseudol . 80; sweden (kronal
1924 awit.erlend gitaneh ureel
Har kasti Hong Kone dollar 1J.oo.