davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Revere HaIes' Hosts
AT Halloween Party

Mr. and Mrs. Revere Halo of
Akron, entertained at their
country home near Chaseville,
Noble county, with a Halloween
party on Friday evening, Oct. II.
A black and orange color
scheme with various types of
Halloween decorations was used
throughout the rooms. Miniature
cups were used as faVors and
each child was given a bag of
surprises. An evening of social
diversions was enjoyed with
prizes being awarded to Mrs.
Wilmer Barr, Mrs. George Wal
ton and N. j. Rossiter.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Mercer and
Mrs. Amanda Lasher Of Akron;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Laughlin
and family, Mrs. Nathan Ros-
sitter and son, Mrs. Charles
Wolfe~ of Cambridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Moorhead and fam
lily of Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
0. H. Moorhead, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Walton and son, Richard,
Mrs. Ada Williams of Seneca
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ros-
sitter and N. j. Rossiter of Byes-
vile route /; Mrs. Wilmer Barr
and family of SarahsVille route
l; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dettra, Mrs
Nellie Laughlin and daughter
Geneva of ChaseVille and the
host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Birthdays Celebrated
In B. {. Hale Home

Friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. f. Hale, Caldwell route, to
celebrate their birthday anniver-
saries on Sunday, Oct. 6.
A delicious pot luck dinner was
enjoyed at noon by the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Bonita and
Donald Prete, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
SWank, Mrs. Michael Kelley and
daughter, Cindy, Of Somerset;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kullman, of
Somerset; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
c. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
w. Baton, of Somerset; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack L. Edwards and daugh-
ter, Pamela, of Elkhidge, Md,
Mrs. Ann Gore, Mrs. Roscella
McAuley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hale and son, Charles, Miss
Nancy Schatz, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Doebereiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Augenstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bigley and son, Mrs. Frank
Eierman and daughter, Jonna
Lee, Mrs. Carrie Danford, Mr..
and Mrs. John K. SWank and the
honored couple.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

The bride, escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her
father, wore a ballerina length
gown fashioned of Chantilly lace
and nylon tulle over satin. The
fitted lace bodice featured a
Sabrina neckline and long
sleeves tapering to points over
the hands. The bouffant tulle
skirt was enhanced with a lace
panel front. Her fingertip veil
of white illusion was held by a
small matching cap edged with
seed pearls. She carried a bou-
quet of white and pink carna-
tions.
Miss Ruth Ann Walker served
as maid of honor. She wore a
ballerina length gown of tur-
quoise crystal satin styled along
princess lines with reverse color
band forming an empire line
bodice with scoop neckline and
short sleeves. The back was ac-
cented with a large bow and
steamers to hemline of the full
skirt. She wore matching
crown headdress with circular
veil, and carried a colonial bou-
quet of carnations.
Misses Jane Frederickson,
Mary Sue Frederickson and Del
ores Mandel served as brides
maids. They wore gowns of coral
crystal satin styled identical to
that worn by the maid of honor
and carried colonial bouquets of
carnations.
Ronald Ferrara served as Mr..
Mandel's best man and the guests
were seated by Terry Rousey,
George Byrne and Ray Panki-
WicZ.
The brides mother wore a
navy blue dress with matching
accessories and Mrs. Mandel
wore a blue dress with matching
accessories. Both wore white
carnation corSages.
A reception was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony in
the home of the brides parents.
The new Mrs. Mandel is a
graduate of Caldwell high school
and is employed at the Nation
wide Insurance Co., at Columbus.
Mr.. Mandel is graduate of
Windber high school of Wind
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
9onAnai
Society
Miss Kay Davis Feted
With Birthday Party
PHONE SO

A surprise party was recently
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Davis on Caldwell
route 3, honoring the birthday
anniversary of their daughter,
Miss Kay Davis.
An evening of social diversions
was enjoyed and the honored
one received a number of nice
gifts including gifts from friends
unable to attend.
= Refreshments were served to
the following: Jean Allen, Lynn
Robinson, Joyce Wiley, Sheila
Schafer, Kitty 10 Parks, Bar
bara Lorenz, Carolyn Giallom-
bardo, Grace Keith, Lynn Craft,
Patty Noon, Dawn Carol John
son, Nancy Feldner, Hazel
Woodford, Gertrude Polling,
Mamie Polling, the honored one
and the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Mrs. Stanley Bond
Honored All Party

A surprise birthday party
was held Sunday, Oct. 13, honor
ing Mrs. Stanley Bond at her
home in Ava.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Spiker and daugh-
ter, of Oxford, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Foster of Orian,
Mich; Mrs. Ada Pascher of Los
Angeles, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruth Ferguson of Akron; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank James of West
erVille; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nichols
and son of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Johnson of Hir-
amsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Fogle of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Bond and son of Reiners-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Spiker and son of Ava; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wheeler and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Alice Spiker of
Caldwell route; Stanley Bond
and the honored one.
Mrs. Bond received a number
of nice gifts and refreshments
were served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Catholic Women S Club
OF ST. PhiIomena Church
Holds October Meeting

The Catholic Women's club of
st. Philomena's church held their
regular meeting Wednesday, Oct.
8 in the K. of c. hall on West
street.
The meeting opened with the
Rosary, followed by a business
meeting conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. William Heppner.
Hostesses for the evening were:
Mrs. Helen Ehlermann, Mrs.
Mildred Noll, Mrs. Veronica Fox,
Mrs. Leoba Estadt, Mrs. Verena
Warner and Mrs. Edna Thomas.
Mrs. Veronica Kress received
the door prize. Refreshments
were served to the following:
Mrs. Florence Bridgman, Mrs.
Agnes Crock, Mrs. William Dim
merling, Mrs Evelyn Davis,
Mrs. Thelma Estadt, Mrs. Leoba
Estadt, Mrs. Helen Ehlermann,
Mrs. Veronica Fox, Mrs. Eliza
beth HepCner, Mrs. Eva Hep
pner, Mrs. Rose Holman, Mrs.
Adele James, Mrs. Veronica
Kress, Mrs. Alice Kress, Mrs.
Anna Lori, Mrs. Mary Lori, Mrs.
Cynthia Law, Mrs. Louise Mil
ler
Mrs. Eunice Miller, Mrs. Yer
onica Nau, Mrs. Mildred Nau,
Mrs. Mildred Noll, Mrs. John
Noon, Mrs. Marjorie Postel,
Mrs. Anna Riski, Mrs. Eleanor
Risk, Mrs. Mary Scherr, Mrs.
Laura Schott, Mrs. Jean Schott,
Mrs. Edna Snider, Mrs. Edna
Thomas, Mrs. Verena Warner,
Mrs. Nora Warner, Mrs. Susie
Waletich, Mrs. Katherine Wom-
ack and Mrs. Eta. YontZ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Catholic Women S Club
OF FuIda Holds MeetinQ

The Catholic Women's club of
st. Mary's church in Fulda held
their regular monthly meeting
Thursday evening, Oct. 3 in the
church hall.
A short business session was
conducted by the president,
Alberta Holman. The door prize
for the evening was won by Rose
Crock.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the meet
ing. Hostesses were: Mrs. Bern
ard Riski, Mrs. Phil Harding,
Mrs. Bernard Holman, Mrs.
Elmer Holman and Mrs. Joseph
Holman.
Those attending the meeting
were: FIR. j. J. Donaldson, Mrs.
Cletus Schoeppner, Mrs. Eliza
beth Michel, Mrs. Glenn Ruppel,
Mrs. Felix Schott, Mrs. Charles
Noll, Mrs. Walter Weisent, Mrs.
William Archer, Mrs. Mary
Schell, Mrs. Dora Hill, Miss Viola
Crum, Mrs. Romona Nau, Mrs.
Clarence Smithberger, Mrs. Dali
las Paisley, Mrs. Albert Craft,
Mrs. Albert Schoeppner, Mrs.
Mollie Roehrig.
Mrs. Charles Archer, Mrs.
Lewis Crum, Mrs. Otto Miller,
Mrs. Edward Sailing, Mrs. Leand-
er Crock, Mrs. Linus Crock, Mrs.
Clem Schafer, Mrs Gerald Rup-
pei, Mrs. Harold Schockling,
Mrs. Francis Shafer, Mrs. Ed
ward Crock, Mrs. Torrance Hob
man, Mrs. Bernard Schafer, Mrs.
Edward Schell, Mrs. Ignatz
Schockling and Mrs. Andrew
Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Noble Farm Bureau
Women's Council
Hosts AT Dinner

There were approximately 70
in attendance at the dinner held
Thursday evening, Oct. 10 in
the First Presbyterian church in
Caldwell. The dinner was given
by members of the Noble county
Farm Bureau Women's Fedora
ton with members of the Cald-
well Business and Professional
Women's club as guests.
The guest speaker for the
evening was Mrs. Litta Robinson,
state supervisor of Women'S
activities of the Farm Bureau
Federation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Abba Rho Observes Guests Night
Rev. Marie Tschappat,
Honorary Member,
Addresses Chapter

The Alpha Rho Chapter, Delta
Kappa Gamma of Noble and
Guernsey counties enjoyed dim
.ner meeting Monday evening,
Oct. ID, at the Legion hall in
Suunmerfield. The dinner was
served by the American Legion
auxiliary. The committee in
charge of arrangements consisted
of Grace Taylor, Dana Reed,
Gladys Forshey and Ruth Day.
There were 25 members and 20
guests present.
Following the dinner, an in
teresting program was presented
as follows: group singing led by
Esther kegg; vocal trio by Esther
.Kegg, Dana Reed and Ruth
Day; roll call with each member
giving a few remarks concern
ing fall flowers or leaves; vocal
solo by Iada Burris; reading by
Gladys Forshey and a solo. by
.Iada Burris with Grace Taylor
playing the accompaniment.
The guest speaker for the
evening was Rev. Marie R.
.Tschappat of Bloomville, former
pastor of the Summerfield
Methodist church. Rev. Tschap-
pat is an honorary member of
Alpha Rho chapter. She is we'll
known in southeastern Ohio,
having served several Methodist
-pastorates in that section.
A highly qualified speaker,
Rev Tschappat, studied at
.Asbury College and Asbury
Theological Seminary, holds an
ABB. degree from Marietta col
.lege and a BID. degree from the
Graduate School of Theology at
'Oberlin.
She is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, honorary member OF
Delta Kappa Gamma and was
the first woman to be received
into an annual conference in the
state of Ohio.
Rev. Tschappat has all her
ordinations in the Northeast
Ohio Conference. She received
the Dean Graham award in
.Homiletics for delivering the
most outstanding sermon of the
year while she was studying at
'Oberlin. She spoke on the sub
.ject OF "The Search For Hap
piness."
At the close of the program,
short business session was con-
Quoted by the president, Dana
Reed.
Members present were: Mary
Arnold, Mabel Bennett, Velma
rBurson, Opal VanDyne, Esther
Pine, Margaret Clark and Mar
garet Reed of Cambridge; Vera
Bates and Lucy Waller of Cum
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Becky Jo Spence
Honored On Birthday

Mrs. Ruth Spence entertained
Sunday at her home in Caldwell
with surprise birthday party
in honor of her daughter, Becky
JOS birthday anniversary.
A lovely birthday cake CEN
tered the refreshment table and
the halloween theme was carried
out in the decorations.
Those present included Diana
Lori, Orlis Miller, Becky Con-
nell, Rusty and Dusty Kimbrel,
Fred and Carla Spence, Douglas
Kuhn and Betty Milligan. Roman
Lori and Joy Whealdon sent gifts
but were unable to attend.
The honored one received
many lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
AT HOOKING STATE FOREST

The following group enjoyed
places of interest at the Hooking
State Forest on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger King and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Marietta and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
w. Wheeler and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Londu Group Picks
Slate in Fight on
Penn-T exus Control

NEW YORK. April 2 (R.-The
stockholders protective commit
tee. which is seeking to gain
control of Penn-Texas Corp,
yesterday announced a full
|eight-man slate Of candidates for
the firms board of directors.
The slate Is headed by Robert
II. Morse, jr.. president of Fair
banks Morse g. Co. of Chicago,
and Alfons Landa, a Washing
ton, D. c.. attorney who is chair
man of the protective committee.
Naming of Mr.. Morse to the
group seeking control of Penn
Texas comes only five days after
the attempt by Penn Texas and
its president and chairman, Leo
|pold d. Silberstein, to gain con-
troll Of Fairbanks Morse at the
Chicago firms annual meeting.
Ballots at that meeting were
impounded by court order pend
ing settlement Of a management
suit seeking to prevent Silber-
stein from voting some of his
shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

Liquidation In wheat futures hripcd n,,h
otnef grain prices downward in fsiriv
Trsde , sary DEALINGS on the Board Of
Good moisture in the winter whoa,
PET. and forecast for heavy snow
tnsoughout the grea. was besrish
Corn vas somewhat weak on bedv,
seillng Soybeans started FIRM but dipped
snsnuy With wheat. Earlv soybear
ouylny was Influenced By extremely iiTbt
bs ae ana by early strength in soy.
Near the end Of the frs, hour vh.a,
vas Z TO y lower. May Sc 23i.. corr
low 20 aa l0wel' May Day i:9A; oats Z. % :,
70 2 hisher. NAV s4is.' and isrdI 0w wel
snanged to z: cents q hundred pounds
Traders IGNORED expor, new, in IN.
wheat selling movement Yugoslayis
vas reported 70 have bought two more
essrsoes OF wheat, one for shipment from
u Inr sas n rosn and The other from the
Of soybeans for October December ship
Rain fell overnight In Kansas and
nov NOV. ana rain was reported in Colorado,
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Colorado and
snow or rain for the Texas Panhandle
~ these areas are. expected to beneiit
from the additional moisture.
SovDean stocks are decreasing AZ n
neayy rate. and only small supplies are
arriving from the country. The United
states visible supply decreased a5S. Onn
bushels last week to s.s27. O00 bushels.
compared With I9,l30.0O0 at this time
last year
Chicago soybean stocks fell sI7 900
Dushels q 2.nHS 600 bushels compared
with 7.025,n00 Mt this time last year.
Ihe visible corn supply, meanwhile is
RISING rather sharply II Increased
~ 5.UeO bushels last week 10 l03. AIS
uuu bushels. Chicago corn stocks now
iotal ~, $40. 900 bushels. compared With
IN: ~, 900 at this time last year.
minisiration LEGISLATION TO extend for
appetizer year the program for dlSpoSa.
OF farm Surpluses abroad. The measure
now goes to the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Stock Prices
Gain Slightly;
Trading Gains

NEW YORK, April Q lP.-Tht
stock market pushed timidly
higher in a slightly more active
market in the early afternoon
today.
Steels, oils and metals led the
mild advance in the industrial
section. Rails also worked
higher but the utilities marked
tine, showing little price change
Gains limited mainly to frac.
tons. Scattered small losse.
also appeared.
Chemicals. airlines, farm
equipments and aircraft manu-
facturerS were mixed.
international oils firmed on a
definite indication of easing OF
tension in the Middle East. The
United States lifted its five-
month ban on travel to Egypt
Israel. Syria and Jordan.
Royal Dutch, Gulf and Stand
ard Of New Jersey responded tc
this news with fractional gains.
The copper issues enjoyed q
run up early and held onto a
good part of their advance, re-
Ifiecting a rise in the price GUS
tom smelters get for the metal
Kennecott was most in demand.
LukenS Steel sold a couple Of
points higher at one time, losing
IA little ground later. Youngs-
town and United States Steel
also gained.
Motor stocks were mixed with
price changes narrow. Ford
gained fractionally while Gen.
eral Motors eased.
Only Ford increased its March
production over February.
Although the strike at nine of
its plants continued, Goodrich
rallied to show a small gain
after early easiness. Other rub
Der shares held steady.
Penn-Texas fell to a new low
for the year in a moderately
active trade. The company re-
portedly is negotiating for long
term financing to help pay debts
incurred in purchasing Fair
banks. Morse stock.
Corporate bonds edged lower
Government bonds moved higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
TRADE
WINDS
BY OPAL BAKER

Off-record opinions Of several
sales managers imply the public
knows how bad conditions get
after the imitation bubble breaks
and is accommodating funds for
that economic rainy day.
The Labor Departments cost
of-living index is 3 per cent
higher than a year ago. There
is worse ahead. The Commerce
Department admits prices are
still climbing at wholesale and
retail levels. Consumers know
that food, rent. transportation
and service costs are advancing
more rapidly than the Labor De-
Ipartment's living index.
Treasury Department execu-
tives say imitation can be stopped
by Government reduced spending
and cooperation from labor and
management. But no relief is
likely.
Consumers seem to know that
EVIL triumphs when good men do
nothing. Imitation is evident in
everything consumers need. So,
hint the sales managers, con-
sumers are acting on their own.
Without realizing it. consumers
appear to have organized a drive
to spend less and to save more
in preparation for the hard
times spell" If the imitation bub-
BILE breaks.
| While on the subject OF con-
sumner buying attitude, March
retail sales volume lis below last
year because Of the late Easter
The dip will be covered in April
The total March-April volume
can be expected to show a slight
dollar gain over last years like
period because Of the higher
prices.
New life is evident in radio
broadcasting. A definite gain
lis reported in national spot and
local revenues. Listening audi
Ience is increasing. Tip to
sponsors: The average consumer
likes programs Of music and
news.
This is a reply to the rush.
request from a University Of
Michigan senior: Creole Petro-
Ileum. an affiliate Of Jersey
standard Oil. was the worlds
largest producer of crude oil last
year; its $3.50. 100000 invest
ment in Venezuela is the largest
private United States investment
in a foreign country; Jersey
Standard Oil is celebrating its
18th anniversary this year
started in 1889 on assets Of So
million and now has assets close
to SO billion.
Toy-maker hopes for 1857 are
burning brightly. The Manu-
factureres' Association predicts
a record SIS billion in retail
sales this year. Unfortunately,
the 5000 million gain over last
year will be absorbed by higher
operating costs. Result: The
industry's net profits for 1857
may dip below those of 1856.
Consolidated News FeaturesJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended March 28 totaled 200 COM
pared with 3l8 in the previous
week and 1853 in the like week a
year ago.--Dun & Bradstreet.
Bendix Aviation Corp an
nounced 1t has received a SIS
million order from the Air Force
for air data computers.
United States Rubber Corp.
will spend 81 million to expand
production at its Scottsville
(Va.) plant.
U. S. Steel Corp. stockholders
will be asked on May 6 to APP
prove a savings and stock pur-
chase plan for the company's
estimated salaried workers.
General Electric announced
that its line of photo flashbulbs
will be sold at fair trade" prices.
defective April 20. at the retail
level.
Fedders-Quigan Corp. in s
months ended February %
earned Sl,373,979 or 70 cents a
share VS.. $729.335 or 81 cents in
1856 period.
Fairchild Camera elected Sher-
man M. Fairchild as president
to succeed John NJ. Clough.
Amer. & For. Pwr. in IL
months ended February %
earned $ll.713.620 or Sl.60 a
share VS.. $9.908. 300 or $1.36 in
1856.
Humble Oil e. Refining in year
ended December 81 earned $l78,-
96l.l32 or $4.99 a share VS..
$l74,997 .482 or $4.88 in 1855.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Rwy. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$l4.l34.000 or SITS a share VS..
l$l5,023. 900 or sl.8s in 1856 pc
riod.
Wesson Oil & Snowdrift in s
months ended March 2 earned
$1,535.912 or $1.05 a share VS..
$l.79l, ga or SLIP in 1856 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Auto Output Coins

DETROIT. April 2 R.-Gen-
eral Motors. Ford and Chrysler
built SCI ,459 cars last month
compared with ssh. l89 in March
"a year ago.
For the first three months of
the year the big three" output
amounted to l,746.686 units
compared with 1,662.213 cars in
the like 1856 quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April IN usDA)-
Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts Sls.OOO
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
2l.ooQ New YORK spot quotations fol-
iow' Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
!4S-5O lbs) 32-33; extras large as
~ lRsl 3i-3e; extras medium 1880;
standards large oSis-:3O: checks OIL.
2sIa. Whites: Extras llS-j0 ibsl ii "a
wv; extras large 45-4s lbs) 3i-3iI,:
$3.50 lbsl 33-33h.
Nearby Whites Top quality 1880
lbsl 1888: mediums 32-32is: smalls
:aH-2e.s Browns. Top quality 49,
30-31. ''"'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

Admiral Shuts Plant

BLOOMINGTON. H., April 2
R.-Admiral Corps Blooming
ton plant employing between 700
and 800 persons was shut down
indefinitely yesterday. Company
officials blamed the closing on
a severe cut in Government con-
tracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 2 H1.--ForeiEn
exchange rates follow. Great Britain
IN dollars. others IN cents unchanged
Canadian dollar IN New York open
Iol.SIM United states cents on |. VI
Europe - Great Britain tpoundl
.s7su, up -; e0-dAy futures. aSS,s.
up. Z 00-day futures. g,7Sl., up y;
Belgium Cirancl. ,aS7s; France tfrancl.
ISIS Of a cent Germany WESTERN
tdeutsche mark, 20 so; Holland tgulld
err. ~, ~. up %, Italy tiiral .lBh OF
a cent, Portugal (escudol, 300; Sweden
tkrona).. 1924 Switzerland franc
freel, 23.3i; Denmark tkfonel, 1850.
Latin America---Argentina free
2 90 Brazil ureel. ! 81; Mexico. sol
Venezuela tbolivarl. 5000
far East Hons kons dollar. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
DIVIDENDS
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. April . 0p.- Spot non.
ferrous metal prices TODAY Copper
Valley cents lead p seS1s S Sonnect Nsr
York. Zinc. 1874 cents pound. East
81 Louis. Tin, D0sa cents pound
New York. Foreign silver, glas cents
Bursh Troy scf Hunee steel ~ NO 5or heavy TWAS Ws;
quoted at l4-ib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April Rl.-Cotton
FUTURES moved to narrow price range In
qnlet forenoon dealings today. New crop
months after early stcadiness. gave wSy
10 profit-taking while the nearby May
contract was depressed by hedges
Noon prices were 10 cents a bale lower
close. Nav 3517. July 3itS and Oct
33.b5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

Zenith Rad "a IL 1864 los lo6h+2
Hourly Sales ON the ESchAnss
u 90 an 40 600 ~ noon oAo ooc
200 o m 800 600 900 m 600 ooc
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full Rates OF dividends In the fnregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi. annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not Included.
a Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
IN 1907 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable In stock durins nb7
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date z Declared or paid
SO far this year h Declared or paid
this year an accumulatiyc issue with
dividends IN arrears Paid this year,
dl, idend omitted, deferred or no action
taken, at last. dividend neeting r.De-
clared 1r paid In 1896 plus. stock divi.
dend Payable In stock during 1856,
estimated cash value on ex.dlyidend or
ex-distributlon date. y Li1uidating divi.
dend cid Called xEx dividend x-dis
Tx distribution xr Ex rights XIV With
out warrants Wv With. warrants wd
When distributed wi When issued nd
Next day delivery, in bankruptcy or
rtceivership or being reorvaniEed under
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities a..
sumed By such companies.