davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

eFabulous Musical Tour q
Washington, d. c." was
written and produced by Mrs.
Sidney Shochet. The cast Ii
made UP Of outstanding tai.
ent from the local area.
There will be dancing to the
music of Devron and re-
freshments win be served.
Tickets are $3.50 per per-
son. Mrs. Louis L. Balotin
is chairman and Mrs. Joseph
Miller is in charge Of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Show Planned
By Sisterhood

The B'nai Israel Sisterhood
is presenting a star-studded
show on Wednesday at 8
pm. in the Zig Auditorium.
Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV. This show will
be the first Of its kind for
the sisterhood. The original
musical called "A Most
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10

In Kenya, East Africa in the
office of the Kenya Federation
Of Labor Wednesday July II.
1857, an historic event took place
for the African workers and the
free trade union movement of
the world when A. Philip Ran
dolph international president Of
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters. a vice president of the
AFL-CIO and special represen-
tativ Of AFL-CIO President
George Meany, presented the
AFL-CIO grant of $4,000 to the
kenya Federation Of Labor. for
the purpose Of helping the Afri-
can workers in Kenya to build
L trade union educational CEN
ter.
Some forty or more members
Of the fifiy-member General
Council of the KenYa Federation
of Labor assembled for this &C.
casion. Following a talk by Bro
ther Randolph on the purpose oi
the $4,000 grant and the inter
est of the American Federation
cf Labor and the Congress of In
dusfrial Organization in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10
AFL-OO Gives African Workers
$4,000 For Education Center

struggles of the African work
ers to build trade unions 10
raise their standards OF living
and improve their social condi-
items.
AT the close of the meeting.
little simple tokens cf pprecia-
tion in the form Of various types
Of African art had been gaih-
cred up for Brothers Ncanv
Schnitzler. Randolph and Miss
Mazda Springer, the velue of
which is more spiritual than ma
tcrial.
II will be reme INBRED .hai iAa
Grant CT S3s.ooo % the Iscaya
Federation CT Labor came a. !
result of strong and eloquent
appeal to the AFL-CIo leaders
from Brother Tom MboYe. gen
ersl secretary Of the SenYa
Federation of Lsbor srd recently
elected member Of The KenYa
Parlismnt. He had visited the
United States earlier in the year
10 tell the story of the plight OF
The African of KenYs end the
need of the workers to have
some place in which they could
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10
NAACP Announces
National Dinner

NEW YORK. A national
benefit dinner for the NAACP.
TO be held at the Hotel Roose-
welt here in November. is ex-
pected 10 attract 1000 persons
from all sections of the nation
Jackie Robinson, chairman Of
the Associations 1857 Freedom
Fund campaign and of the din
ner committee, announced here
today.
Mr.. Robinson explained that
the Freedom Fund dinner will
have a threefold purpose: to
honor Branch Hickey, Sr., who.
as general manager of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club. opened
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10

ed windows; doors wide enough
10 accommodate wheelchairs;
bells in bathrooms and bedrooms
that will sound an alarm in q
in a neighbor's or relatives
home; good penetration OF sun
light into living room.
But what about the family
which has never been a home
owner but which in anticipation
of its retirement would like to
buy a small homer" he asked.
The new Housing Act Of 1856
makes it possible for friends or
relatives or even a corporation
to make the down payment on
a house being purchased by
person 60 years Of age or over"
Ashley said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10

"Oldsters struggle TO operate
and maintain large houses
which. as the years pass by.
become increasingly burden
some for them to handle" he
said. AS a result. Ashley point
ed out the homes of elderly
folks lack proper house and
yard maintenance and become
the all too familiar ramshackle
wreck of a once fine house.
Maybe there is no need for
the elderly couple to leave
their homestead, Ashley sug-
gested, as the present house
can be altered to serve its own
ers adequately for many years
by eliminating hazards adopt
ing it to a smaller family or
changing il over 10 a two-or
three family dwelling.
When shopping around for a
new house. especially suited for
oldsters. there are a number of
features to consider. Ashley list
ed the following:
Complete facilities on one
floor: no dangerous steps. thres-
holds and tripping hazards; nom
slip surfsces on floors: hand
rails near all steps and inclines;
hendgrips capable of support
ing a heavy person nesr all
bathiubs and toilets; good light
ing; and central automatic heat.
Not on the must list. but
high priority items, are avail
ability of at least one bedroom
rather than combined living
sleeping quarters; easily operat-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10

foregather fer the purpose of Sc
curing workers and adult edu-
cation.
Brother Randolph believes
that this center does not only
mean much to tie workers in
Kcnya, but TO the free trade
union spirit all over Africa. and
that il will be of great signifi-
canoe in helping TO emphasize
among the African workers the
fact that sound trade union or
eanization can only be built
within the framework of de-
mocrstic system and that a to-
talitarian dictatorship on the left
or right is the enemy of he
workers everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10

the door to Negroes in profcs-
sional baseball. and Duke Filing
ton, talented composer and or
chestra leader: 10 stimulate par
ticipation in the Associations
life membership campaign: and
to raise 100000 for the NAACP
national budget.
Admission to the Nov. %
event has been set at "a mini
mum of 500 per couple Mr..
Robinson continued. Credit for
an initial payment on a $500
NAACP life membership will
be given each ticket purchaser.
he noted, in order TO stimulate
interest in the purchase of life
memberships.
Among persons serving as
eo-chairmen of the dinner COM
mittee are the following: Mrs.
Effie A. Gordon. Rye. N. Y;
DR.. Harry Greene. Philadel-
phia: Kivie Kaplan. Boston:
DR.. ALI E. Thomas. Detroit:
DR.. Cecil Marquee. Pound
Ridge. N. Y: Oscar Hammer
stein II. the Hon. Cecfue
Gregory. Miss Rose MORGAN.
DR.. c. B. Powell, The Rev.
James II. Robinson and Cor
nelius McDougald. all of New
York City.
Mr.. Robinson said that per-
sons in various sections Of the
nation are being asked to serve
on a sponsoring committee OF
100 persons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10
Large Home Too
BuydensOme For
aged, Says Expert

ANN ARBOR---"Elderly people rattle around in
houses large for their present needs as they
continue to occupy homes bought to meet the require
ments of family with several, all of whom have
married and set up homes of their own" E. Everett
Ashley III said recently at The University of Michigan
Ashley is director of the Statistical Reports and De-
veopment Branch of the Housing and Homie Finance
Agency Washington d. C. He spoke to the 10th annual
Conference on Aging held recently at the UNI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10

In general the food picture
looks about the same as last
week. Front quarter cuts of beef
are lower priced compared to a
week ago. Pork, veal, lamb and
poultry remain the same price
wise as last week. Eggs are
continuing to increase in price.
Larger supplies of produce are
available with better quality ex-
pected.
POULTRY. Fryers are feat
ured again this week in some
markets at prices similar 10
last weeks. Hen turkeys continue
TO be good value as do turkey
parts. Try some turkeys parts
II you can't use a whole fur
key. You'll be surprised at how
easy they are TO prepare. Eggs
continue 10 increase in price
over lsst week. However. eggs
are a very reasonable protein
value.
PORK: No general price
changes from last week ex-
cept for featured items. Bacon
continues higher in price, but
hams are low SJme loin
roasts are lower in price while
sausage continues to creep up
ward compared to a week ago.
BEEF: Chuck rossis. stew
meat and other front quarter
cuts of beef are the better beef
values. Steaks continue high
priced DIRE TO strong demand
and an inadequate supply. For
jucier ground beef. have your
butcher grind stew meat in
stead OF round steak. II is
cheaper and will give you bet
ter ground beef according 10
several butchers.
LAMB: There is no change
in prices this week. Lamb stew
is a good value as liver and
the forequarter cuts. Try a
leg of lamb sliced cold some
time, you'll find a trest in
store on these warm evenings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10

A tighter security program
imposed by the Eisenhower Ad-
rlinistration has rid the govern
raent of potential security risks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended February 81 totaled 30
compared with BIT in the pre-
ivious week and $50 i'll the like
week a year ago.-Dun 81 Brad
street.
PhilcO Corp. stockholders will
be asked at the annual meeting,
April 8, to double the firms pres
ent S25 million debt limit.
Illinois Bell Telephone awarded
$40 million of its 3l-year first
mortgage bonds to an under
writing group managed by Hal
sey. Stuart 81 Co. on bid of
100.659 for a 4h4 per cent cou-
pom. Net interest cost to the
utility was 4.21 per cent.
Revere Brass a. Copper, Inc,
announced a 6 per cent reduc-
ton. retroactive to February 20,
in the price OF extruded alumil
mum shapes. Fabricated alumni
mum has been reported in plen-
tiful supply.
Harris SeybOId Co. and Inter-
type Corp. directors approved a
merger. subject to stakeholder
approval.
Hudson Motor Car Co. holders
of 1894 shares which they de-
Iclined to exchange in the merger
into American Motors. were en-
titled to 1881 a share, ac-
Icording TO court-appointed APP
lpraisers.
Kimberly Clark Corp. in nine
IN o n this ended January 81
earned S16,725.079 or $2.16 a
share VS.. sl5.692,754 or sos in
1856 period.
AddreSsOgraph- Multigraph in
IL months ended January 81
earned S7.512.l0S or S8.22 a
share VS.. $7.102.575 or $7.78 in
1856.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Stock Prices
Lean Higher in
Slack Trading

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 (Po.-
The stock market was slightly
higher in sluggish trading early
this afternoon. Changes were
generally fractions to a point.
Some specialties made wider
moves.
Hesitation was increased by
the debate on Israel sanctions in
the United Nations. Corporate
and economic developments were
of a mixed nature.
General Motors improved frac-
tionally and Chrysler was UP
around a point.
international Business Ma
chimes was up IL to 535 prior to
announcement of its 2-for-l
stock split proposal. When the
news hit Wall Street it lost S
of this. then recovered it all. II
gyrated between these levels in
later trades. then showed a net
loss of around 4.
Cooper-Bessemer continued its
run-up, adding more than 2
points. Schering was ahead
around a point.
Douglas Aircraft, tackled on n
point and Caterpillar did about
the same.
Royal Dutch was down about a
point while Gulf Oil settled for
q small fraction. Sinclair nudged
ahead. Standard Oil New Jer-
Seyl eaSed.
United States Steel, Bethlehem.
Republic Steel and YOUNGSTOWN
rose fractionally. Westinghouse
Electric and General Electric
were up major fractions.
Corporate bonds declined. Gov
eminent bonds were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb 20 GP.--Grains held
within narrow price limits in moderately
active dealings on the Board OF Trade
today.
Wheat and rye we're steady from the
start. Other cereals retreated and then
lsoybeans and oats back to around the
previous close but corn continued 20 lag
Wheat. near the, end OF the first hour.
was unchanged TO p higher March, 2.34
"a lower to u hieher March 75st rye
unchanged TO y lower, March. 35t4;
soybeans i louvre to :. higher. March,
243. and lard 2 to. 10 cents a hundred
pounds lower. March, l4.92.
Weather was mostly. clear in the
some sections reporting hiRh winds
There was no mention OF blowing dust.
however
Cash greinmen said the upturn in
out more. sales Of wheat from country
elevator holders But they doubted II
there would be much increase in SELL
Negotiations between Poland and the
United States began IN Washington
Poland Is looking for surplus food prod
uets from the United states among
other things, Wheat and fats and oils
ine for exporting to Poland
The Government sold only small
quantity o fits corn overnight, rejecting
most bids at both Atlantic and Gulf Of
bushels Of No yellow corn at Allan
tic Coast ports
stocks OF soybcans In CHICAGO de-
clined l5@,00O bushels last week. indi-
eating that professors are continuing 70
The visabie supply at Chicago al the
end Of the week amounted to 499l,-
900 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
NoncE or REDEnrrIos
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANY
5000 Preferred Stock,
Par Value $50 uer Share

ko1IcL Is HEREBY GIVEN that Potomac
Electric Power Company (the Company n
by action Of its Board Of Directors as au.
thOrized by its charter. as amended, has
elected to redeem on March 81, 1857, all
of the outstanding shares Of the Company's
3.60qs Preferred Stock, par value $50 per
share. at the price Of $53.25 per share to.
gether with an amount in the case of each
share computed at the rate Of Sl.80 per
snnum from the date upon which dividends
thereon became cumulative to March 81.
1857, less the aggregate Of the dividends
Heretofore paid thereon. The total re-
demptiOn price per share, including such
amount. is s53.65.
The funds necessary TO redeem all Of
the 225,000 shares Of 5000 Preferred
Stock outstanding, amounting to SPOOL.
$50. have been deposited in trust, for tbs
account OF the holders Of such shares, with
American Security and Trust Company.
Under the provisions of the Company's
charter, as amended. all shares Of the
1900 Preferred Stock are no longer
deemed 10 be outstanding, and all rights
with respect TO such shares have ceased
and terminated, except only the right Of
the holders thereof 10 receive from Amer.
lean Security and Trust Company at any
time the funds SO deposited, without in
teres,.
Payment Of the redemption price for
shares Of the 5000 Preferred Stock will
be r1ade at any time at the Trust Depart.
American Security and Trust Com.
Street and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.
hington Is, D. C., on due pres
I'D surrender for cancellation Of
cate or certificates representing
o. sfes.
The transfer books for the 1907 Pre-.
ferred Stock have been permanently closed,
and no transfers will hereafter be mads
thereon.
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
b.: G. NJ. THOMPSON
Secretary
Dated. February 10. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Fl IBM Split
is Proposed

NEW YORK. Feb. IS (P).--
Directors of International Bust
ness Machines Corp. voted today
TO recommend a two-for-
split Of the common stock.
The company also proposed to
raise 5000 million of capital
funds through the offer of addi-
tional shares Of stock to IBM
shareholders.
If approved by stockholders at
the annuel meeting. April 80. the
split viii put into effect as soon
as possible after May Z the ten
tative record date for the split.
The board also announced its
intention to declare a cash divi-
dend for the second quarter of
60 cents a share. including the
shares to be issued in the stock
split. This would be equal to an
increase of 20 per cent on the
stock outstanding before the
split. 1t would be payable June
10 to holders Of record May 81.
The company paid 81 in previous
quarter on the present shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb 20 tAq Cotton fu-
lures weakened toward the forenoon
today featured by general commission
TRADERS were less hopeful on the pos.
sibiity OF short cotton crop this year
in view OF beneficial rains In parts OF
the Southwest over the past week or so
which are expected TO cut down particle
patton IN the soil bank.
Od-crop months also sagged In part
reflecting the showdown in the move
loan. Traders also cited the lag in the
domestic mill consumption OF cotton
this season,
Noon prices were unbalanced to ~
cents a ebale lower than the previous
close. March. 35a9; May. 36.l5, and
July "a 0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the Unite,
states Agriculture Department
Grain Market
Flour-ReeeipIs. 33.D64 l00-pount
Wheat Receipts ese 800 bushels
5,ist .70l bushels No. . red wintel
garlickv. spot 2.j5.
corn---Reoelpts. 262si bushels; ship
mrsfnts 10000 bushels; stocks, 2352.'
oats~-Reeelpts $50 bushels: ship.
ments, none: stocks 300 4SU bushels
Barley receipts. name. shipments
nonc stocks. fefgl bushels
Rye--Rcceipts. I.0IS bushels ship
nents; none 6tocks, 24g,1l9 bushels
none, stocks. 91B1St bushels.
Millieed--Receipts, 20 tons.
Ege Market
yesterdays ouOtatiOnsD
EgTs; Prices ss-l cent lower. Receipts
more IMAM ample for light demand
Arrivals light from nearby points. liberal
from western areas Some dealers closed
takinR holiday not observed Friday
=. Prices paid hyNtirst receivers. delivered
E0b Baltimore. cases included; Large.
min. 80 pc. quality, whites 3tis-35ia
brown ana mixed. - a-34a4 Mediums
min 90 nc. A quality 32ig-33; brown
ana mixed, 3Ita-B3. Standards, brown
and mixed 33-33is
Prices to retailers. Graded according
70 Maryland egg-grading law Grade A.
large whites, i3.li. mostly a. brown
and mixed, 1l-t5. Grade A, medium,
mixed IO-il. mostly ~. Grade 3. lafas'
3s-il, mostly 30; brown and mixed, rs
SIS mostly ID. lEfRs IN cartons mostly I
cents hiRher). Receipts: Eggs 1900 eases
by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
GIN Profits
Decline 1920
During SO

NEW YORK. Feb. z6 (P). ~
Profits Of General Motors Corp.
were down 80 per cent last year
from the record high of 1855 but
they still were the second best
in GIN history.
The company reported 1856
earnings of $847 1896. 900 or 1902
a share compared with $1,l89,-
AT 900 or $3.50 in 1855.
Sales of cars and other prod
ucts last year totaled S10,796,-
443. 900. down l3 per cent from
the record Sl2.443.277, 900 in
1855.
Harlow H. Curtice. president,
and Albert Bradley. chairman.
told the 667.000 stockholders
that the 1856 decline was caused
largely by some softening of thei
domestic automobile market"
They said the 90 per cent fall
in 1856 earnings reflected higher
wage and labor costs which
were only partially" Offset by
higher prices.
In evaluating the 1856 re-
suits" they asserted, "It should
be recognized that in a year of
declining volume. income may be
expected to decline more rapidly
than sales. The reason is that
an important portion of costs is
fixed and must be met regard
less of volume"
GINS 1856 profits amounted to
7.8 per cent of sales against 90
per cent in 1855 and 80 per cent
in 1854.
Another factor. Mr.. Curtice
and Mr.. Bradley said, was the
continuing decline in the corp
oration's defense business. De-
Tense sales in 1856 came to $751;
100000 or S per cent of the total. |
This compared with 1897 .675, 900 |
or Z per cent of total sales in the
previous year. and with $l,371.-
100000 or IA per cent of total
sales in 1854.
The corporation earmarked I
81. l50.019,000 for taxes last year, |
against $l,598. $780, 900 in 1855.
Last years tax bill was equal to
S416 for each share of common
stock. For each 40 cents paid
out in dividends, the company
had to set aside 81 in taxes.
GINS 1856 payroll totaled
So, 1895, 76S. 900 and was distributed
$4,000 employees. Hourly
rated employees in the corpora
tons United States plants
an average of S96.63 a
week, against Sl02.4l week in
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
cHicAcOLWEsTOcK|

CHICAGO. Feb 90 R1.-(UsDAl. -
Salable hogs, 1000; trade opened slow;
later general market active; steady ~
25 higher On BUTCHERS; most upturn On
strong; only fair shipping outlet: No pa
mixed grade lots 200-270 ID. butchers
few mostly IL l90-23O ID. l7.75-l7 rs;
~ head mostly No. these weights
8 2s0-sSO ID 16.2S-ie. Isl; snail lots
mixed Grade lS0-l90 ID 10.0O-I7 90;
larger lots mixed grade 370-550 lb sows
Is. 00-l6.75; few head No. IL 340-380
Salable cattle $500: calves 800; high
choice and prime steers mostly steady:
average choice and below steady to so
lower; heifers steady TO so lower. other
classes fully steady; high choice and
ID weights "a .O0-o5. 90; load I400 ID
steers high choice with prime end 81 rs:
most good to average choice steers IA So
II 90; good to high choice heifers 1900
1000; load Of standard and good sos
10 1886; utility and commercial COWS
Q-l3.5o; Gamers and cutters 95Q-
l1.5b; utility and commercial bulls
l4.DO-l 6. so: GOOD and choice Yealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

Ky dividend Books closed fplus
extra 81 extras, q Declared or paid so
ihr TINS year. ex Err rights wi When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
D. c. PRODUCE


Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department and cover
sales to 1880 am on less-than.c Rr.
load lots;
Fruits
Apples--N j., Rome and Stayman, bu
bkts . lainches up, 5O-"75; Pa
Htayman, bu hkts u. s No / aH
Y, g. No 1, ga inches up, 225-G.60.
W. Va Golden Delicious, ctns, tray
pack, combination Y. fancy and U &
ctnsa tray pack, combination u s fancy
and u 3 extra fancy S0-l95s, A. 90,
staymRn, boxes, wrapped. u. s fancy
lO0-l3Ss. 800, Washington. Delicious.
boxes, wrapped extra fancy S0-i2Js,
z .OU-7 20, Red Delicious, boxes, wrapped,
fancy SO-l20s, O25-O Dos Golden dell.
cious, ctns., tray pack, extra fancy So
l2is, kuU-S. 30
Bananas--i ctns.. cut, On-4 25.
few 400. some poorer quality and con-
dltlon lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

YRIc&Tcwniis s ssM 20 20
YUUng SAW lax 5 81 32h s. asa
YnuNSTu ihp 2lo3M lo5SA io5yAi u
YnRstStl Or lg 8 2olh 20 aolsi Va
Hourly sales on the ExchanEe
il:00am $50 600 ~ noon Gao 600
i.0Opm ego 900 500 D m o 600 600
tUnlt Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
tull Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements haeed on
the last quarterly or semi-annnal decla.
or extra dividends are not included
= Also extra Qr extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend 4 Declared or paid
IN 1907 plus stock dividend Paid last
year I Payable " stock during 1867
estimateu cash value on eA-dividcnd or
redistribution date, Declared or paid
50 lar This year h Declared or paid
tins year IN accumulntive issue With
DIVIDENDS IN arrears, Paid this year,
dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken NJ last dividend meeting rDe.
Clnted or paid IN lDb0 plus stock divl-
dend Payable In stock during 1000
oAtlmateu cush llue OH ex-divldend or
redistribution date y Liuuidatlng div.
dend cid Called 4 tx dividend KIDS
When distributed wi When issued I'd
feceiyership or being Teorganized under
the Bank 'uptcy Act, or securities a.
suped BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 Op-.---Dlvidsna,
announced
Rate, Tiod record able
Pc Stk Of Pay
Twin Coach ~
Brown Rubber.
Bristol Brass new isc e-as AZ,
stock
Aeeumulative
Va Caro- c o. Of $3.50 ala a.
lrTegular
Comwlth Invest lie n ooE
Inteflake IS ofr ais IL
Scudder Stey&C I'd g5r s-as q-it
ES&C Com Stk I'd i5c a.a5 All
Increased
buckeye Pine L arc Al. a.tR
Victor Equip aOc 9-5 A. 81
Su'iN Suohsh JOG 40 81
Special
Wall 81 Investing iOc IA ana
Revised
stock
Va Dare Stores So as ara