davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01

povrh redovitih mjesecnih u
plata, koje bi u ovom slucaju
iznasale 1886 ma racun die
dovih godina placalo bi sc
jos $3.50 mjesecno iii ukupno
svakog mjeseca $6.16. Ako bi
died umro prize nego certi-
fikat dozrije, Zajednica pre-
uzima daljnje uplate "a ovog
clana sve do dana dozrijeva
ovog certifikata. Ako bi died
u ovom slucaju unro recimo
par godina nakon sto je O.
sigurao svoje unuce ma oval
certifikat, is tt certifikat ne
propada, jer kao sto sam re-
kao Zajednica preuzima dali
nje uplate "a isti certifikat.
Postavljeno je wise pitanja
o izmjeni certifikata, maine,
sa dozivotnog ma 20 Pay En-
dowment ma 20 Year Endow-
ment iii ma Single Premium.
Sva pitanja SUI objasnjena da
je moguce uciniti svaku pro-
mjenu, ali u svakom slucaju
nije u interesu clana. Svaki
slucaj mora Sc uzeti posebno
i odluciti sto je bolje i vrijed-
nije "a clana.
Odusevljenje k a k o rekoh
bilo je izvrsno. Nikakovo ne
godovanje iii nezadovoljstvo
bilo sa koje strane nije sc
moglo primjetiti. Konferenca
je bila odrzana u pravom i
iskrenom d u h u zajednicar-
stva. Posjet, kako rekoh, bio
je vrlo dobar, a tome su mno-
60 doprinjela braca sestre
IL Steelton, Pennsylvania, ko-
il su pod vodstvom svog cla-
ma glavnog odbornika bra
ia John Verbosa njihovog
vrijednog starine predsjed-
nika odsjeka, brata Ivana
Trulac dosli sa posebnim bu-
som, njih 80 ma broju.
Bee pretjerivanja moze Sc
reel da je konferenca sa tao
Ike gledista posjeta, rasprave
i odusevljenja bila uspjesna.
Kakvim plodom &c uroditi,
koliko &c biti upisano novih
clanova kao rezultat konfe-
renee, to sada ovisi o onima,
koji su bill prisutni ma kon-
ferenci. Ali kada bi bilo mo-
guce da je jedan cd mas ce-
tvorice ostao "a par tjedana
medju bracom i obisao sva
mjesta, koja su bila zastupa-
ma ma konferenci, ia sam u
vjeren da bi bilo i novih cla-
nova i wise povisica osigura-
cije sadanjim clanovima. Ka-
re jedna nasa poslovica -
"Gvozdje Sc kuje dok je vru-
ce'. Sada je bilo vrijeme da
ostane medju bracom jedan
cd predavaca da ubere plod
konference, jer kada sc o.
hladi sve sto je izneseno, biti
&c kasno. Ali eto barem "a
sada to neulazi u mas plan
rada.
Nakon konference lijepo
smo bill pocasceni po clanovi-
ma odsjeka broj SIG u Mi
hovom odsjecnom domu.
Nesta oko Z sati ma vecer
mi, koji smo dosli IL daljnjih
mjesta, smo Sc razisli tako
brat Vranesh i ia stigli smo
kuci nesta oko 3 sata u jutro.
U ime predstavnika Zajed-
nice, maine, u ime brace Vra-
mesa, Borica i Verbosa ia sc
zahvaljujem ma bratskom 60
stoprimstvu, koje nam je u
kazano kako po vodstvu i
clanstvu odsjeka broj SIG ta-
ko svima prisutnima il dru-
9Th odsjeka IL okolice dali
njih mjesta.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01


Michael Vranes, odluceno je
Sim clanstvom, a pogotovo
odsjecnim odbornicima u tom
dijelu drzave.
Konferenca je sazvana "a
IA. aprila i svi odsjeci u toj
okolici su obavjesteni po-
zvani ma istu. Kao predavaci
oglasivani su braca Vranes,
Verbos, Vukelich Borich
Nu posto u zadnji cas- brat
Vukelich Sc nije osjecao maj.
bolje to sam ia zauzeo ME
govo mjesto.
IL Pittsburgh-a, u Bethle.
hem ina 300 milja. Brat Vra-
mesh i ia krenuli smo sa au-
tom dosta rano u jutro u ma
di da cemo stignuti ma cd.
redjeno mjesto jos prize vre-
mena, da tako dobijemo pri-
liku da sc i prize same kon-
ference upoznamo sa bracom
i sestrama clanovima raznih
odsjeka. Bill ismo lose srece
i tako umjesto da stignemo
rano i prize konference, mi
smo stigli s k orc pola sata
kasno i dvorana puma naroda
cekala je ma mas. Bio i'm je
drago da smo ipak stigli, ali
bilo je mama dvojici jos wise
drago da smo konacno stigli
ma odredjeno mjesto.
Konferencu je otvorio pred
sjednik odsjeka brat Marko
Medack j najprije pr e d a 9
rijec glavnom odborniku bra
tu Verbosu. Brat Verbos je
govorio engleski iako razumi-
je on i mas jerk, ali engleski
mu je ipak lakse. Lijepo je
pozdravio prisutne cd kojih
on licno mnoge poznaje. Ia
MIN govorio je glavni odbor-
mix brat Nikola Borich u mr.
vatskom jeziku i u svom 60
voru poticao clanstvo ma jos
bolji, aktivniji i slozniji rad.
Naglasio je, kako nesmijemo
dozvoljeti da nam Sc omla-
dina otudjuje, vec ju treba-
mo drzati uz sebe a da Sc to
sto bolje poluci trebamo uciti
nase mladje Cd najranijih 60
dina mas materinski jerk.
Tada je nastupio brat Mi
Ian Vranesh opet u engle-
skom jeziku, jer MENU kao
j Verbosu lakse Sc izjasniti
obraditi vazna pitanja u tom
jeziku iako je on odrzao mno-
go govora u hrvatskom je-
ziku.
Poslijedni govornik bio je
glavni blagajnik, a svakako
najveci dio govora odrzao je
u hrvatskom jeziku. Govori o.
viii cetvorice 81. odbornika u
zeli su priblizno 2 sata. Nakon
govora nastupilo je vrijeme "a
pitanja a po raznim vrijed-
MIN i umjesnim pitanjima ma
stala je rasprava. Ma nijed-
moi konferenciji nije bilo to-
liko znacajnih pitanja postav-
ljeno ma govornike kao ma O.
vol. Konferenca sc lie u stva.
ri pretvorila u vrlo poucnu
skolu. sto je d ulje trajala
tim je bila wise zanimiva.
Ovoj mnogo poucnoj raspra-
vi mnogo je doprinjeo tajnik
odsjeka broj 1868 IL Camden,
New Jersey, brat Blaz Gu
ljak, koji je postavio Wis e
vrlo umjesnih pitanja. Vrlo
je znacajno da Sc nije nj
tko digao i ostavio konferen-
Gu dok nije predsjednik istu
zakljucio. To je najbolji do
kaz da nije bila dosadna
nitko nije zijevao i drijemao
"a vrijeme govora, kao nj
kasnije "a vrijeme rasprave,
Mnogo je bilo rasprave pc
novom Single Premium certi-
fikatu i kada je isti bio te-
meljito objasnjen, objasnje-
ME je bilo primito sa zado-
voljstvom.
Ia one, koji nisu bill ma O.
voj konferenci, zelim istak-
mutt nekoliko primjera, koji
s,l bill izneSeni ma ovoi kon-
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

Lou Hattie and Johnnie Helen
Ford. and Lettis fstum. Mira
Muriel ]. Wilson and Leon Kicks.
The Shaw sekeel Il club
held its regular monthly meet
ING last week Several nes men,
bers were added 70 the club. Mr..
Reed. the county agent was
present Wanda l. Wright presi-
dent Christine hoslsy. secretary.
Don't forest tn pre-sprins
variety show which wiz be pre-
ssnted By ths f.euity and stu
dent body Of shaw school March
Q. You cannot AFFORD 70 mis- IL
Il promises 70 be the most ssn-
sational affair Of the season.
sonss. dances. old and new skits.
and fashions for Juniors and
and teams win be presented. You
Just wouldn't want 10 miss it.Mrs.
Matte Grant h still On the sick
list.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

Hamilton and two other persons
came in the tavern and Hamil-
ton came over and at beside
him and bought him : beer. He
stated further that he and Ham,
ilton sat there for about forty
five minutes. Il was there that
Hamilton made advances TO him
He said that he went into the
mems room and was followed by
Hamilton where Hamilton made
the proposition 10 him.
He said they then left the
tavern for a hotel and stopped en-
route where Hamilton bought a
bottle OF wine before reaching
the hotel They then spent about
three hours In the room Then
left for the Newspaper office Of
the White Sentinel. where Ham,
ilton gave him two dollars. and
told him TO come back and get
the other money. The boy stated
that II was $50 In the morning
then and while he was wander
ing around In the vicinity Of the
office. the police nabbed him
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

Mrs. J. A. Smith
Mrs. ArdelIa Goodlow spent
Friday In Alexander with her
brother. Billy ostes spent the
weekend IN St Louis. The
w. y. Branch hi school PfA eele-
brated Founders Day sunday st
Judson N. Hout elementary audi
torium. Mr.. and Mrs. Autry
Irving and Mrs 10 Anne Wilson.
spent Saturday In Hot Springs.
=. Mrs A v. Smith motored
TO Marianne 10 visit her mother
over the weekend Rev. r.
Fitzhush. Rev. H. q. Martin. d.
b. Daniels. Mrs Bernice crool
and Mrs Mary Hornburger. at
tended the extended session Of
the association In Searcy. Lit
tie Alvin Dupins. ir. and mother
have been shutins. Or. J.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

best. and at the fira quarter
tied SIS: at half time. tied i4-I4;
1t sTd quarter Fordyee led 24-z2;
II end Of game they were tied
zT-27. In three minutes Of over
time play the Yellow Jackets
we're defeated by Sparkman with
a score OF $3.50. We are sor-
= 70 report that at this writing
the condition Of Mrs. Ella Hard
In. mothe Of Mrs. Pearline York.
u very seious indeed. She has q
stroke Of the right side. and q
blood eliot Of the head. which
has nd her In q coma since the
zlst. Out-of-town members Of her
family are all At her bedside
and include two daughters and q
aon IF Chicago. Mrs. Ever Lee
Smith. Mrs. Ruth Barrett. and
Fred Hardin; q son and grand
daughter Of Detroit Curtis Hard
In and Mrs. Helen Mcintosh. and
a daushter-in-law. Mrs. Ruth
Hardin Of st. Louis. We are all
praying for her and the family.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01
fordyce

The yellow Jackets Of the Dali
las County Training school are
In the iimelisht again. This past
week was = reeord-breaking one
for the senior girls team. who
walked away with the winning
trophy Of the district tournament.
On Wednesday mite. they won
from Altheimsr hi. and on FRI
day mite. defeated TOWNSEND Park.
This put them in the final play
off Saturday mite. where they de-
fested Calhoun County Training
school Of Thornton by q score Of
s7-zs. This was q very thrilling
game with Fordyce being led by
Thornton until the last four min
utes of play. when Fordyee girls
rallied and stacked up nine
points 10 defeat the Thornton
girls. and bring home the. tro-
ply. The junior boys team also
made an excellent ahowing In the
district tournament Thursday
mite. they defeated Townsend
Park. and on Friday mite. won
from AltheImer. This put them
In the finals Of Saturday mite.
where they played sparkman hi
school. Fans really got thear
moneys worth from this thrilling
game. Both teams played their
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01


cumvsnt what must eas,s would
give strensth q lavlssnnsss. I.
we therefore urge our local su-
thorities not 10 ueit for court
order, but rather 70 initiate .
positive program Of eompiiancs.
Real indifference OF apathy 70
bound 10 constitute md invitation
to those Of extremist persuasion
10 provoke disturbances.
We are convinced thst our
city has within It the eapability
Of solving this problem peseeably
and amicably. New Orleans Is
proud Of its cosmopolitan char
acter It's population derives from
a greater vsiety Of cultural. So
eial, religious. economic and ma
tional origins than that Of any
other city In the South. This
broad diversity has. nevertheless.
not prevented our citizens from
being able 10 work together IN
harmony towards the solution of
common problems and the I'm
provement Of our community life.
This background encourages
Us 10. hope that New Or
leans authorities VIII not par
NIT our city 10 drift into the
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01
End Jim Grow Buses
n. 0. Transit Co. Told ,,

- orisans-A psa1ivs 10
San Of in1egrution of ~ elfys
transit vehAalo - IN e1ksd
4 New Orleans PubIis ssrvies
In and Ne city government
h . petition asnsd b. Ii eth
rens. white and eoiered. iaelud-
nx q ehuFUnsn
For elergymen presented the
petition 10 NoPsI president
Georse s. Dinwiddie and 70 Ro-
h<rt Z. Wall. executive assistant
% the nayor.
They were: The Rev. Clarence
Il. sasllins. jr. Methodist chap
lain Of Tulane university. The
Nv. Eussns hcnHnua 5. 5. j.
pururAial school teacher: me
Nv. Thomas C. Ayeoek. ir. kpis-
oorzl rector, and the Rev. SAM
~ L 0andy. college chaplain.
The petition prepared By the
nputhrrn confersnce Educational
Fund. Inc. suppressed concern
ct - probism b. solved -un-
a>r H. guidance Of the highest
sype Il noral prineiplss'. II cali
q upon suthorifiss TO honor the
supreme law of TIE land md b
knpiemens H. =
10 ignore or attempt 70 eir.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01
Segregationist Given 2 Years In PenitentiaIy

ST. LoUIs-Segregstionist John
". Hamilton. an executive Of The
National Citizens Protective -
ISOLATION and editor Of the Waite
Sentinel. was found guilty Of -
domy involving a teenaee boy
last week and sentenced to two
years In the penitentiary.
Tie rsbble-rousins editor o.
The hate-inspired sheet was found
guilty BY a twelve man jury In
Judge William Buder's court al
Der three hours Of elaboration
The teenase lad testified that
he followed Hamilton 70 . hotel
room where the act aIleEedly
took place. Ths lad stated that
Hamilton promised him $40. but
only gave him two.
The boy said he met Hamilton
while sitting In a tavern. He said
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01
Camden


Gladys Compartment
Mrs. Elemar Neal has Just re-
turned from a trip to Chicago.
where she visited he daughter.
Mrs. Ruby Smith. Mrs. Smith,
who had been Ill. Is much i'm
proved. Mrs. Emma Powell.
Mrs. Hattie Charles and Mrs. Luz
la Brown of Chicago. were here
for the funeral of their SISTER
Mrs. Susie Marie Lee. Mrs. Lee
a lifelong resident. was the mo-
Their Of Rev. w. L. Marris. Her
many friends will miss her.
Final rites 70 Mrs. Helen Lanx-
inston were held February 20.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

pattern Of sioI<nce and bitterness
that We have witnessed else
where. but VIII instead provide
q demonstration Of how . great
international center can face and
solve . difficult problem Of hu-
man relatIonxs
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

IL Moore Is home from the
hospital Robert Mitchell was
honored with q dinner. honorine
his e5th birthday. Reeds
Chapel rendered . musical pro
gram sunday nita
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

Ma Q. hrOwn
Mr.. nad Mrs. Paul smith and
Mr.. snd MIA WIN Vaughn Irby.
motorsd 70 New Madrid. 10.
last weekend 10 visit . sick reln-
tive. A going AWAY party wss
given In honor Of Christopher
A. Wallace. Saturday mite Al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brown.
He viii leave for the u. 5. Army
this week. Those attending were
the Jubilairea Of which the
honoree Is . member. Misses
Barbara Wright. Evelyn Credit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 H5.--Grain iu.
lures started higher on the Board OF
Trade today. but promptly fell below the
previous close IN most cases;
report q good; soaking rains In
fluence. This Offset much buying in.
tluences as the Senate Agriculture Com.
mittees action to authorize the sale Of
Corn was easy. Oats held steady
Soyoeans started out firm. but soor
Near the end Of the hrst hour wheat
q higher to i lower, May 50t.. ryt
- lower "a. a higher. May 81 .3iss: soy.
beans UNCHANGED to u lower, May
a. e. and lard 70 cents 9 hun
heavy rains up to | inen soaked much
Of Eastern Texas. and northward throuS h
Oklahoma and into Kansas. More rain
or snow Is forecast. This, moisture
The. Senate Agriculture Committee
yesterday voted 70 allow the Agriculture
Department TO dispose OF an additional
- billion worth OF surplus products
abroad for foreisn currency, This raised
the authorization from So to 81 billion
The committee also approved the ad-
ministration Hesitation to permit barter
OF farm surplus to Iron Curtain countries
OF Eastern Europe "on a selective basis. "
show wheat and four e SUP'Ai have
totaled about 353h million bushels since
last July ]. This compared with about
l6S million bushels in the same period
as the previous year.
March 10. were B50,OO0 bushels. They
NOV total about 3. million bushels for
the season compared with about 43is
million bushels q year aso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Court Battle
For Fairbanks
Control Begins

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 R.-The
legal phase of the battle for con-
troll of Fairbanks. Morse & Co.
opened today in United States
District Court.
Counsel for the management
of the company made a formal
motion for a temporary injunc-
ton to restrain Leopold D. Sill
berstein and his associates from
voting any shares Of Fairbanks
Morse stock at the annual meet
ing of the company's stockhold-
ers next Wednesday.
Attorneys representing Mr..
Silberstein and his Penn Texas
Co. and others on their side
served notice that they will make
a fight against such an injunc-
ton.
Judge Joseph S. Perry set the
hearing of arguments for 10 am,
est, Monday.
The Silberstein group is trying
to win control of Fairbanks
Morse and claims it has enough
stock lined up to take command
of the big heavy machinery COM
pany. Fairbanks Morse man.
agement contends that Mr.. Sill
berstein never will obtain control
and filed a suit Tuesday in an
effort to block Mr.. Silberstein'
move.
Judge Perry commented that
he would just be a stepping
stone" in the case and expected
one side or the other TO carry
Ut TO the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Course Offered
On Investments

A special evening course on in
vestments will be offered by
Southeastern University's School
of Business Education starting
April 3.
Instructor will be Duane E.
lWaldenburg. registered repres-
Ientative of the New York Stock
Exchange and an associate OF
Ferris and Co, Washington in
vestment securities firm. The
'eight-session course. designed for
the small investor, will cover the
fields of insurance. bank deposits,
savings association counts,
Government bonds. different
types of securities and wills.
Southeast University is located
at 1886 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

Business sentiment should i'm
prove in the coming weeks be-
cause spring usually changes
winter gloom to an optimistic
attitude.
Canada's gold output last year
totaled 4.395.770 ounces-3.2 per
cent less than 1855. Gold &C.
counts for more than one-third
of Alaska's $24 million annual
mining income.
De-oiled peanuts contain only
II calories against 81 for the or
binary variety. 1t is claimed by
Iowa State College researchers.
Medimetric Institute, on data
from almost 1000 drugstores, re-
ports 629 million prescriptions
were filled last year against SIT
million in 1855. and predicts a
possible 700 million for 1857.
In allowing a larger export
volume OF copper and aluminium
scrap for the April May-June
quarter. the Commerce Depart
ment confirms ample supplies.
Price of soft coal produced in
Southern Mines will be increased
Is cents a ton on April / to off
set an 8U-cent-a-day wage raise
for miners. and Northern pro-
ducers are expected to announce
similar increase.
A survey by the National AS
ISOLATION of Retail Grocers re-
veals membership building or
moving into 1886 new stores
this year.
College girls show no brand
loyalty. says Student Marketing
Institute; girls constantly switch
brands Of powder, lipstick and
other cosmetics.
CONSOLIDATED News PeaturesD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Stocks Mixed,
Range Narrow;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 (R.-
The stock market held within
a narrow range with prices mixed
early this afternoon.
Trading proceeded at a slow
pace.
Aircrafts scored the best gains
Boeing. Douglas and United air.
craft all moving up for major
fractions. Chemicals were easy
although Air Reduction went
higher against the trend in this
group.
Small gains and losses were
posted in the steel. oil. metal and
rubber divisions.
Rails acted a shade better
than either industrials or util-
tiles. The Milwaukee Road
gained 20 to 1874 after directors
declared four quarterly dividends
totaling $50.
Motors failed to respond to
an estimate of increased output
this week as compared with last
General Motors, Chrysler and
Ford declined.
Corporate bonds were lower
Governments were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
BY

Creole Petrol So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended March
20 totaled $26,123, $780, 900 COM
pared with $21, 783, 228. 900 in the
previous week and S23, 976. 769 900
in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended March
l3 totaled $30.4l0, 900, 900. up
$403 million from the previous
week and up $3,874, 000, 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Short Interest on March IS
itotaled 3.002,510 shares compared
with 2.8l5.5l9 on February Is.
The total was the largest since
September Is. l955.-New- York
Stock Exchange.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended March is
averaged 1898, 500 barrels daily,
down 1920 for the week and
compared with 7,l53,40 in the
like week year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
United States Rubber Co. an
nounced plans for SIS million
tire plant in Cuba. with a ca
pacity of $4,000 auto and truck
tires year.
Shell Oil Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $135.847 ,693 or
$4.49 share VS.. $125. 53l, $50 or
$4.l4 in 1855.
I Underwood Corp. in year ended
December 81 has a loss of S.
l38.487 VS.. a earnings of $943.l52
or SIPS share in 1855.
I Marshall Field e. Co. in year
ended January 81 earned $751;
4 0l8 or $3.50 a share VS.. S7.414.392
or $3,49 in 1856.
I Botany Mills. Inc. in year
ended December 81 earned So
297 $50 or $2.53 a share VS.. a loss
of 100000 in 1855.
Pennsylvania Railroad in 2
months ended bruary 20
earned Sl,36l .22l or 10 cents a
share VS.. $2.l05, $50 or Is cents
in 1856 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Romney to Tell
Of AN Plans

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Mar. 81
l(P). Louis Wolfson yesterday
told George Romney. president
lof American Motors Corp, what
he thinks should be done to turn
the auto and appliance firm into
"a money-maker.
Both refused to make public
Mr.. Wolfson's suggestions or
what action the talks will bring.
Mr.. Romney said he will 60
into specific details at a news
conference in Detroit at 4 pm.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Duiry Group Elects

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 (P.-Ly-
man d. Mckee, Madison. Wis.
dairy farmer, was elected presi-
dent of the American Dairy AS
ISOLATION yesterday. He succeeds
Merrill N. Warwick, Pleasant
Grove, Utah, who stepped down
after four years in Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Treasury Offering
BY the Associated Pres,

Strong demand for the Treas
ury's new So billion cash offer
ing of securities was indicated
today The Treasury announced
that offers of 100000 or less
VIII be accepted in full. but the
securities will be rationed to in
vestors seeking more than thai
amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
NEW YORK.PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Mar. u IA tusDA).--
Butter steady. Receipts 100000. Prices
UNCHANGED
Cheese steady. Receipts 10000
Prices unchanged
eelpts II 800. New York spot quota
tons follow MidwcBtern linked colors)
extras iS-b0 lbsl 32s4-35 extras
large t45-lS lbs) 32l1-3294, extras
hi la-35ts; checks ;iai.-30Is whites
- Extras HS-bO lbsl 1894 -35l4. extras
laree Hj-1S lbsl 33.33sa extras medi-
UNI 3i-33lg tBrownsl Extras t4S-b0
lbsl 49, .JBH
Nearby lWhites)--Top quality )4S.bO
lbsi ,iB-3s mediums 33i2.3i is smalls
.Sh -2DR. tBrownS) quality AS
30 lbs 38-3I; mediums 35-30h; smalls
30i9-32la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Sales

Yale&Townl " 2cA 2oh soh
YnRstSTu lhg lolLA lol lol + n
Ynsstsil Or liz 2eM 2eA 7eM+ u
Zenith Rad "a l ~ 81 81 4 "a
Hourly SAFES on the exchange
~ .OOan $50 600 ~ noon go ooc
100 o m 800 600 600 IN o 900 ooo
Tint Of trading 10 snafes or sales IN
full Rates Of dividends In the FOREGOING
table are annua disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual decla.
ration UnleA otherwise noted specie
or extra dividends are not included
q Also extra OF extras o Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF oaid
In 1907 illus stock dividend paiu lasi
year PAYABLE y stoeE during 1867
estimated cash value on ex.dividend or
ex. distribution Date Declared or oaid
so Tar his wear Declared OF paid
this wear N accumulative issue Wit
Jividends IN arrears o Paid this year
dividend omitted deferred OF no action
taken al last dividend meeting De.
clareo OF paid In ip6G pliA STOCK divi
dend Payable IN stock during 1910
estimated cash value on ex dividend OF
ex distribution date Liuuidatine divi
dcnd cid Called Res dividend S.dis
Ex distribution ~ ~ rishts ~ With.
put warrants WV WIN warrants va
Wnen distributed wi When isAued nd
xt day delivery 'in bankruptcy ~
reeeiyer6hip or belns teorsaniztd und9
the BANKRUPTCY Act or securities
tumed ~ such companies,