davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02

ENCOURAGING 1856
OPERATION REVIEWED
AT BURRELL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
The year ending December
81, 1866, saw Burrell Mem
orial Hospital experience a
very encouraging year of OPP
Grafton and also give indica-
ton OF an even more prom
lsing year of operation for
1857.
The total actual expendi-
ture for the calendar year
1856 exceeded total budgeted
expenditure by .009% or less
than one per cent, while the
total actual Gross Receipts
exceeded budgeted receipts by
I7%. In terms of dollars and
cents, the hospital received,
for 1856, $17,5S4.S5 more
than it spent. AS a result of
this increase in revenue, we
were able to reduce our unpaid
bills from $49,194.77 on De-
cember 81, 1865, to $33,396.72
on December 81, 1866, a de-
crease of $15,789.05 or 800.
In the presence of opera
ting the hospital with peak
censuses, requiring consider
materials, personnel services
to maintain good and efficient
patient care, that fact that
we were able to pay for these
supplies, materials and serv-
ices and also reduce our un-
paid bills by 1919 indicates
an excellent prognosis for
1857 when our facilities will
be utilized more and we will
have a more controlled expen-
diture and usage of supplies,
materials, and personnel serv-
ices along with a more
concerted follow through on
patient receipts.
Total patient days increas-
ed by $50; Charity Days in
creased by 1870; Part Pay
days decreased by 1870; Full
pay Patient days increased by
49%; and the Total Patients
Admitted increased by 1879.
The per cent of occupancy, or
rather the % of utilization
of hospital facilities by the
Citizens of Roanoke was 70%,
an increase of 1870 over 1866.
Statistic wise, the above fig
ures indicate that utilization
has increased and that we
are beginning to sell the hos
pital and it's services to the
community; that full pay
patients are en- the increase
and part pay patients are"on
the decline; that Charity Pa
tents are increasing and a
closer analyzation for subsi-
dation of these patients is
needed. In general, however,
the picture looks promising.
1t is the Administrations
hope that, during the early
months Of 1857, we will be
able to further reduce our
unpaid bills to approximately
$4,000, or one months OPP
GRAFTON, t h e e by allowing
us to then begin helping to
operation, thereby allowing
reduce the outstanding Build
ing Fund Balance of $4,000
by monthly payments from
the General Fund.
It has been with the pro-
found guidance Of the Board
of Trustees and members of
Burrell Memorial Hospital
Association, the patient UNI
derstanding and cooperation
of the medical staff, the won
derful spirit Of courtesy and
ooo,1o1o fir1o1oaSo ava,oov,1;ffoZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Teen-Age PurtySet
For Special Group

The Chevy Chase Teen-age
Club for mentally retarded young
people will have a combined
party meeting at 8 pm. Friday.
The social group. guided by
parents and other adults, has
scheduled a program that in
cludes dancing, games and re-
freshments in the old E. ".
Brown School, 5601 Connecticut
avenue NV. Young people be-
tween the ages Of Is and rs from
all parts of the city are invited.
The recently organized group
Is the first Of its kind in the
Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Industry Urged
To Hire Elderly,
More Women
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
said yesterday that industry will
have to revise its personnel poll
cies to make way for more women
and elderly persons who will be
needed to fill jobs over the next
eight years.
In addition, he said, industry,
in cooperation with schools and
colleges. must undertake tech
nical training on the job and in
classrooms to produce quickly
the large number Of skilled
workers necessary to support the
expanding economy and popula-
ton.
A new Labor Department study
Of manpower needs between now
and 1865 said the present rate Of
expansion Of the economy and
population indicates the country
will have to produce goods and
services worth $3.50 billion a year
by the middle of the next decade.
Population Rise Cited
Such gross national product
the total value of all goods pro-
duced and services rendered
would compare with an output
of 1891 billion in 1855 and some
thing like $412 billion in 1856.
Consuming this output, the study
showed. will be a populationI
grown to a total Of about 1881
million by 1865.
The department said this sit
uation requires that more than
10 million workers be found to-
take the minimum number Of
Jobs necessary to provide for
goods and services for the in
creased population. The study
estimated the labor force in 1865
at 79.200,00c persons. including
civilian job workers, the armed
services and minimum number
of unemployed.
OF this total, "A million will
be needed for civilian Jobs
nearly IL million greater than
the average in 1855 and 9 mil
lion greater than last year.
Policies Must Change
The chief sources of this man.
power, the study said, will have
to be the age group past IS,
rapidly increasing in size because
of increased life expectancy. and
from the young and inexperi-
enced under the age of Is.
by 1865 there will actually
be o decrease Of about $4,000 in
the number of men in the work.
ing age group of 24-34. in con-
trast to the previous 10 years.
during which there was sub
stantial increase in the group"
Mr.. Mitchell said in a statement.
This means" he said, "that
industry will have to revise its
present personnel policies which
today keep many workers over
as from making full use of their
abilities. Our country can no
longer afford this prejudice. or
any other, which prevents a
segment of the labor force from
realizing its fullest potential"
The study said that although
there will be increasing pro-
ductivity per person. another
factor to be reckoned with will
be possible shorter hours of
work. It said that. based on
trends in recent years, a 6 per
cent cut in annual hours of
work may be expected by 1865.
This may be in longer vacations,
more holidays or a shorter work.
ing day.
The study said more than half
the increase of about 10 million
workers will be women who will
be called upon for a greater
variety of occupations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
THIS N That
BY hazel
underwood

IS a. /.
YOUR FAMILY -- YOUR BEsT 4
FRIENDS
Doesn't b. make ygu SAD 10 ae4 .
b0V stability some members o. 4
he family treat each gtHsr2 Mine I
times out Of ten your family wiu /.
stick by you through thick and I.
hin
When they speak 70 each other I
IL rs Hith out a doubt Ia sueh % (
tone o. voice you are sorry you /
spoke Yet friends Tell you how .
very polite gracious. couadeTsfs /.
well hammered and what a true /
friend. he 10
You wonder II you are speaking 1
~ the same person In time 0f I
tr8uhis. your relatives turn 10 y0u
first You know they love you and F..
mean Heti by you and you are I
happy fg aac them through their .
truubles but you So wish they
could learn 20 taxi with you be me
same tone % voice they use for F.
their friends
why don't SOU ask them some. /
time 10 talk HE they 90 when /.
they Huawer Tho phone Ny what T.
r. suwery voice they USE then
Some young people have ace
WHred this bored tone when ever .
they are spoken 10 no home Don't .
30 that 20 your families n really F.
hurts them ue ha kind 10 ihsm F.
1a you would ~ fHa stranger you /
meet on no. street n Won't hurt .
you. but win make Nom or DADS /
day much brighter
We have careful thoughts for /
the stranger.
And smiles for fhs 7omctlmea
guest.
uut on Tor our own the bitter I
tome
Though wr love our own the
best
Emerson
Here 1 ana iu Minneapolis com.
hynne business and pleasure ard .
enjoying every minute gf a. ! /
even love the SNOW that ls falling /
here to-dny 10 Is cold crisp
snow ! ann amazed at the traffic /
A few months away from a. en-.
jgYBE the peace and quiet 10 a /
mallrr city makes the traffic !
seem quite heavy 10 mo I really |
find myself having 30 move o Z
little faster even on the side walk /
or They viii shove me on.
was 80 sorry 7 could not fud |
time 10 accept Mae Reeds kind |
invitation 20 attend the Maids and |
Nations Bridge club
{ was down 20 my church. ~ |
Peters AME the other after. |
noon l saw 80 many people there .
working ht the RaEaar and Chit |
and chow Meiu Dinner The Help. /
rrg club give h and while I waa /
there they sent out az dinners |
Their fame FOR their annual home |
made chilli and chow Metn dinners |
rs gaining each year ! was there |
frw hours and when I left they |
bad cleared nearly $500, but I /
have heard 70 WAS more than that |
and an ot the money "a not In
noticed some ~ oar faithful I
members were sim working Some I
saw and talked with were Mes
DANES Celia Boyd. Elva Jones /
g'crO stnyaD. tHcills shiyrru |
Martha Kay Martha Claybun /
Edith Moutou Alice Brown Mgr
10 Potter. Hazel Eainsy Minnie
Alexander CuFnoHg Burns. Wana
Glenn Blanche Mayes Josephine
Brown IueilIr Walker Elizabeth
Hyatt and many others was
right az home with my church
sluH members I really had an
opportunity Co see great many
friends amt enjoyed being there
% seems there Is Cas- be na mu
n me parties between row and Tho
now year Invitations are being
mHNlea Bnt received ana gEusts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29


Nov Civil Rights Group And Ike To Nee; Dee .
ClvI Rights commission gi get together their first meeting
10 House un Pee
wtl DO the appointment executive
subject 10 Senate
confirmation
expected appoint assistant
general Rights Justice depart
mont. provided by the
years which report und.
violations Of civil rights especially those pertaining 10 voting
IndIei An'lIn,eyro,ion pisks's liz Maryland
Eason. charged conspiracy
deated by the Talbot County Jury here last week
county L. Henry
sie Andrew both members tho anntsgraon Talbot ctEcns
Association
They charged conspr,rE children
prevent
public
instituted Talbot County rsr year
II Negro children attending three county elementary schools
and a. nearby Oxford
Marion Anderson Sings To 700 A. oandhfs Memorial
New Delhi, India AMP Concert Marian Anderson
program hplrtuas Thursday
appearance many
department sronnod OF brought
ana audience of persons 81 sing
HvuIur 10 Peanuts" Robbery OF Six Homes
tae~n Mss AMP rhr price panio bby 81 has 60 pay
Cor buHarEng homes shoud make mu realize
worth a a tho beginning
pleaded guilty burEars.
which tho Of loot obtained
by Judge Campbell
eso In the pcurnuary four
arrrun ve,year tertna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
VICE PRESIDENT NIXON
WINS AWARD FOR
AIDING RACIAL AMITY

New York city amp Vice
President Richard NJ Nixon Will
receive ou December 18th the sec
ond Irving NJ Ives Award Of Task
Force 81" unit 1f the New York
state Republican Committee which
works with minority groups
According 90 the announcement
ancut the award Mr Nixon VIII
receive the award for his Con
unuIng effoTts-in words and
deeds to make the nation and the
world a better place for men OF
an races and creeds and colors
to live together iu peace and har-
mony"
The announcement was released
by Walter F. Rugh, state commit
tee secretary, and julius }. Adams,
a state committeeman and New
York city ncwspapcrmau.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Top Ten Rhythm
Blues Poll" Votes
Are POURING In Fast

Philadelphia CAMP Assgcl-
ated Negro Press eglumuist Maaao
Young revealed tbts week that bis
second annual Top Ten Rhythm
K Blues poll rs bringing IN bat
ches Of mail with votes from all
parts Of the nation.
Nagco Young author of "Thc
Lowduwn" popular theatrical col
umH syrdioated by AMI. says that
the votes counted thus far top
those received during last years
poll
Urging m rhythm and blues
fans 20 get their votes in for their
fav0rito artists. Mr. Young says
"Our Top Ten Rhythm g. Blues
r0Il was originated 10 give the ma
toms rhythm and blues ar rock
and roI fans an opportunity 90
express their preferences f0r sing
ers. musicians tunes and their
local discs jockey ravorit0.
Top Ten Rhythm a Blues poll
Includes the following ten cate
gariea o. Best Male vocuigt.
~ Best Female Vocalist. go,
Rest Male Vocal Group. a. Best
Female Vocal Group. go. Best
Big BAND. (6l. Best Small In
strumentnl Group "a. Most Prom
lstaK New Male Vocalist, tsl. Most
promising New Female Vocalist,
tal, Best Rhythm 4 Blues Song.
and tI0l. Best Disc Jockey In
your home town.
Everybody il eligible 10 enter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

the voting The only requirements
are that the Individual voters give
their fun name and address. name
OF their local newspaper Iu which
they learned Of the second annual
Top Ten Rhythm s. Blues pol
and that they write. print or type
their entries. Deadline for an en-
tries rs December 2. 1857, and
the winners Of the poll Will appear
lu local newspapers during the
week ending December II All
votes should be- addressed 10 Masco
Young CO The Lowduwn 705
Bernley Bldg, Philadelphia 7, Pa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
MISSISSIPPI SENATE
REJECTS CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION PLEA

Jackson. Miss CAMP - The
Mississippi senate refused 20 60
along with Gov J. r. ColemaR's
proposal for a constitutional con-
vention last week Instead. the
senators voted against il % 10 %
The convention lie the governors
idea Of a way 10 beat the new fed
cral civil rights law. n would
change the 1890 constitution 20 es-
tahIlah a county board OF regis
trars consisting % az least three
citizens. one OF whom would be a
lawyer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

File No sssa7
OttDtsH Fou MEANING PETITION
fnu PnuOF ur Will. LIMITING
TIVE no EIIE CLAIMS AND ron
NEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
IN PROBATE COURT
Ia Re Estate Of George Bother,
uar aaeut
order TsF Hearing rstition 90
Prov. VIM
If o. ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. N any they
have. before this court on Monday,
December Gnd 1881, At 10 o'clock
A. NJ iu the court House In Mime
auUliE. Minnesota. why the petition
hsFatU filed 81 Geraldine D. Bother.
20 tteHUepIp Cngnty. Minnesota FOR
the allowance % an lostrpmsnt sur.
Testament ~ said pscedsnt and the
probate thereof and for the sp-
unfutusuf 20 herself a. EHseutriE.
should uot DO granted
order 60 Ftis Ctsta- SID tor
HesrinG Thereon
lT' fs FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the OATS
hereof an creditors Of said Dscs
Dent file their claims IN this Court
Proofs VIII hs beard ant claims Ak
ami0e5 ard adjusted before this
N"HIt on MONDAY APRIL Fihf 1888
a. 10 a'clork 4 NJ IN the Court
House ia Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders shall be published
~ the Minneapolis Spokesman ard
yep!ea mailed according 20 law
COURT 4WAIl
wtrSES2 The uu~ O. .. An.
NENaNN Acting Judge 81 Pro-
bate Court tuls bet day ot no.
yawh-r. 1897
WDeE FDgaFEy
clerk 81 Probate Court
%~wHTrF Fer' q Johnson
Attorneys
FaE r. w Federal NI8x
.HuakHR-8n. Nuy. e. rs a ssl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

are giving a Bridge Luncheon In
the WukkI Room in the Etcolley
uote. on Nov 2znd a. y 30 pm.
Naarew Comiey Carrie Jackson
and Hazel Underwood are having
q Bridge Luncheon IN the Bgule-
ward Room Ia the Calhoun Beach
Hotel Saturday Nov 30
o - Williams Glad 20 know
yo4 are able 20 be Hp and around
after your attack Of fu
IdeHe Patton Too bad you had
20 slip On your floor and get hurt.
But happy 20 know you are doing
fine
Emma Archer They tell me you
are able 70 get put more often
n0w { ana alad % hear IL and hops
20 get over 70 g. Paul 20 see
you before ! leave Mpls
Mary BlDb You sounded so
happy when you spoke Of going
10 Chicago 20 spend the Thanks
giving holidays with your re,a-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

% seems there Is Cas- be rH mu
n The parties bstvssr row and tho
now year Invitations are bsiaE
maNlcd Bnt received ana sEnsts
are anticipating o grand tsfus Dur
.a Ethe holiday season.
The Thirteen Duchess " thss
Twin Cities give Il SnarEaasoar1
ond Dance uH Futsy evening
NDv - st the American Legion
cHfb fu So rRul
Narcotic gIths ara Nlygss Brent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

APPLAUSE FROM ABOARD
Folks are realty taking about
how Count nazir's sud stirring
rhythm Was so moNiug that u
had ruEiaBda Queen Elizabeth
tapping ont . rhythm ~ her
own with her royal slippers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

was 80 sorry 7 could not find
time 70 accept Mae Reeds kind
invitation 10 attend the Maids and
Nations Bridge club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

. rs . L L
"a
FgargTy gF gTreHEgfFE
HIatFHII.T. llwRT
E9EUTyI IGBfEIAI II#E4sftaF
m fEs sf4tfan III fHH 4rEIn4tgar
.f HsHarf + THaI-au and $1,000
4t8..saH Eaaaarg y n4fs 4a frfrr
r.reufH a. F.Ffa4.r tb. rttga 40 fFr
.gt4.f.4 fr yT..ra4F., f-...rFy stt,.-
raa.ea uaf1rtg
F.f. rJ 10 pf..l. che
Whit sn.I#|g.at..a r.. sFr1e..g
Hs a{.raas.fa p. aHgI.aaTtg
Va
#taFa or E5fnrTu.sa. F-fEueg
War8f4ut8rfug Arr.gt41as Com
I.l.ihaa "4r'IsEf. ~. go Erg,,r
$500. f,s..-. ,.. ~
rr.4 al. Il ss.f..T.t#.n. Tur a.
e..4r.aE rs.gt,t.s /. a..r.af,fI.at
b. #4agf.a pss,f 4Frua. Er gNst
E.a Egrfaft H.1sr-.a f4e.arH
E.hEaF. ollie r.rtt.ffs Fra ~
r1.... 1890. f
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
WoRLD WIDE News
Ala GLANCE

Africans IN Ugoodo Seeking Return OF Boston Nuns Body
Boston Anaa CAMP Unofficial reports reaching hato from
KaupM Uganda that thousands 81 African farmers
their savings 20 have the body OF Hhbyrn Mother
Kelvin Franciscan slBrr returned % the aa African
Mother Ern 90 years Numbering 20 Africans abo retired
1858 age
81
ofhcala of the powerful uganda launched s drive for funds
a. body osIuuad returned 10 Uganda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

Father and Philip G. Uhler all
qualified for the Leaders AsSo-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Large New Plant
To Be Opened by
Beverage Firm

A new 81 million plant Of Rock
Creek Ginger Ale Co. now near
ing completion at 500 Penn street
N E.. should be ready for occu-
pancy around March 4. President
William H. Rawley announced
yesterday.
1t will have 10000 square feet
and will be 80 per cent larger
than the present plant at 205-29
Seventh street S.W. It will have
production capacity Of more than
10000 cases daily and storage
space for 100000 cases. 1t &C.
cupies a two-acre tract.
Mr.. Rawley reported the firms
sales have more than doubled in
seven years. Another expansion
step will be purchase of 10 more
route trucks to increase its fleet
to so. The 37-year-old firm en-
ployes 100 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Appliance Sales
|0f 1873 Million
Expected Here

Washington's electrical appli-
ance industry looks forward to a
sales volume totaling around SIS
million in 1857.
That's what the retiring pres
ident of the Electric Institute Of
Washington, George C. Webster,
advised hsi membership today.
Mr.. Webster said in his annual
report:
1.-THE picture for 1857 will de-
pend somewhat on housing
starts, but a canvass of local
leaders in the industry indicates
at least a per cent increase over
1856. which would be a return
to the 1855 levels.
II am inclined to be cautious
about 1857, because we are start
ing in a slightly downward di-
rection, which must be reversed
before increases can be had. The
competitive struggle for leader
ship which saw one manufac-
turer among others close their
appliance doors in 1856 should
continue with us through 1857,
and thus the profit picture can
not be expected to improve
greatly. Lower prices alone have
been unable to stimulate the
market and thus we must wait
on the customers for increased
volume. On balance, 1857 should
be as good as 1856, with some
real gains made in the last half
of the year.
Total business transacted in
1856 is estimated at $74.6 million,
compared to $78 million in 1855.
Part Of the decline is attributed
to a 20 per cent drop in residen-
tial building in this area
Mr.. Webster pointed out "a
significant loser in sales volume
was room air conditioners, where
a 10 per cent decline last year
was attributed to an unseason-
able July and August"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Gen. Omar Bradley
Named Director Of
National Suvinos

Gen. Omar N. Bradley, former
Chief of Staff of the United
States Army and chairman of
the United States Joint Chief of
Stats. was elected a director of
the National Savings g. Trust
Co. today.
President Bruce Baird of
N. S. g. T. announced the cleo
ton following a regular board
meeting. Gen. Bradley is an old
friend of Mr.. Baird.
Since going on inactive duty
in 1858, Gen. Bradley has been
board chairman of the Bulova
Research and Development Lab
oratories. He is chairman of the
advisory board of Aerojet-Gen-
eral Corp. and trustee of the
Carnegie Institute. board chair
man of the California Institute
of Cancer Research and holds
board memberships in many civic
and charitable organizations.
He has lived in Los Angeles
since 1888, but will re-establish
permanent residence here on
March /. He and Mrs. Bradley
have purchased a home at 4934
Indian lane NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

record annual prOHC OF SZ.U5
share in 1855 represented gain
of II per cent from 1854 and
company officials had not ex-
pected a further gain in 1856.
Not including profit from the
real estate deal. net income from
1856 operations amounted to
$205,557 after taxes, compared
with $203.612 in 1855.
Gross operating income was
$1.l81,7 55. compared with ST.
1898 in the previous year and
operating expenses rose to $751;
ASA from $754,319. Federal and
State income taxes amounted
to $216,063 VS.. $219.960.
homecoming profit from the
real estate sale was $2l7,352 be-
fore deduction of income taxes
totaling $54,338.
Net profit, including opera
tons and sale of land, amounted
to $368.571 compared with $685.
6l2 in the previous year. Divi-
dends amounted to $195,930 VS..
$l95.787 and net profit in ex-
cess of dividends was $172.64l
VS.. $7,825 in 1855.
Undivided profits at the end
of 1856 stood at $327.02l, COM
pared with $154.380 a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 R.--National
Securities Dealers, Inc.
moon QuotatiOns)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
General Tire Goes Up
In Declining Market

In a generally declining stock
market. General Tire & Rubber
Co. is heading up stream because
of its Importance in the guided
missile program, reported Har-
mer Reside. manager of the
Washington office of Hirsch &
Co.
While the industrial average
has dropped ~ points since jan
uary 4. General has risen from
SIS to 70, he pointed out. Stock
of Aerojet-Ge Corp, in
which it has more than a 80 pei
cent ownership. has gone from
100 to 200.
Mr.. Reside declares that with
a major part Of defense expendi-
lures now concentrated in guided
a relatively small num-
Der of companies will benefit
General Tire is one of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Hilton Takes Over

NEW YORK. Feb. IL (P.-
Hilton Hotels Corp. announced
completion of the transfer of
more than 80 per cent of the
stock Of Savoy Plaza. Inc, and
its official taking over manage
ment OF the Savoy-Plaza Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. IL Q1.-Dtyidends
announced:
Pc Stk. OF Pay
Rate. Rod. record able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb. IL up USDA).-
Butter steady receipts $4,000. Prices
pr; Cheese sroS steady n"Is Receipts $4,000.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts,
10. 100. New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern; Mixed colors: Extras
AZ lbs) $685.: extras medium, 81 "a
32; standards large, 1898: checks. %.
80. Whites: Extras t4S-5O lbsD, "a
30: extras large (45-4S lbs), 1894:
extras medium. 32-32Ia Browns: Ex.
tras (4S-50 lbs), 35h-37.