davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

August "a 1855, at Georsetown
University Hospital, MARGARET E.
HARTY, beloved wife of Thomas
E, Harry, mother Of Mrs. Georgia
E. Wendell, Thomas f. Harry of Falls
Church, Va, and Joseph A. Harry Of
Wheaton. Nd Friends may call at
the De Vol Funeral Home, 1924 Wis
conSin ave. W, after 10 am. Tues
day August 20. Funeral from the
above funeral home on Thursday
August IS. at 9 am, thence to
Holy Trinity Church. 36th and o
SITS. NV where requiem mass Will
be, offered at $50 an, Friends and
relatives invited. lnteTment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
RRoOKs. sARAH D. On Monday. Az

gust Is, 1855. SARAH D, BROOKS,
ss Of 1915 18th ST. NV. beloved SISTER
of Susie, Louise and William M
Brooks. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. ArrangementS by
Me1iCre Inc ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

NEN"dN' FhANOEo = On 5aEuF-
day August %. 1865. at her resi-
dence, 2002 Saranac st., Adelphi
Nd FRANCES E. NEWMAN, beloved
wife Of Raymond Newman and
mother Of RAYMOND J and james X i.
Newman. sister Of Dora Kerr, Flor
ence Connolly and Frank Petersen
Of Chicago, Ill, and Helen Cox Of
vull Funeral Home, 1908 i4th st
NV, on Tuesday, August %. at
$50 am REQUIEM mass st.
Camillus Church, at 10 am In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
tChicaRo, Ill, papers, please COPY }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
LAyTNlA. sqddenly. On

Saturday, August %, 1865. al ner
residence, 90 v 81 NV MRS.
LAVINfA RICHARDSON. beloved
mother Of Mrs Pauline Barnes She
also is survived by a devoted son-ln-
law, William Barnes, other relatives
and friends Remains restins With
L E Murray & Son. 1887 10th ST.
NV Funeral notice later. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
PAYNE. GEoRGE HENRY. on sanday

August "A, 1858, GEORGE HENRY
PAYNE. devoted husband Of jamie
Ann Payne, Stepfather of Jerry Barnes
and Miss Bertha Wallace, brother OF
Solomon Payne, 1--WE grandchildren
I'VE great-grandchildren and a host
of other relatives and friends also
survive Mr., Payne will rest at hil
residence, Vienna. Va. after . m.
August &c. Funeral service ct . pm
August % at First Baptist Church
Vienna, Va, Rev. James E. Douglas
officiating Interment IN Pleasant
Grove Cemetery ARRANGEMENTS b.
Chinn Funeral Service 26e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
eeLrMoNs. JAMES E. Suddenly oil

SATURDAY, August 90, 1858. q The
Montgomery County General Ho N,Ipo5
husband OF Alice L. clemens. He
leaves one son, oalen Clemonsi a
father, Haywood Clemens; grand
III mother, Mrs Catherine Chase; two
sisters. Mrs Catherine Jones and
Sea 4 host of other relatives and friends.
After 5 pm. Monday. friends may
ioT call at the Snowden Funeral Home
~ Rockville, Md. Funeral Tuesday, Au-
gust 20, at 2 pm at the OAK Grove
s1 Church, Mount Zion, Nd, Rev y;
Stevenson oflciating. Interment
church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

gust %. 1855. at D. 6, General Hos
pltal, DANIEL E. MINOR, of 322
10th ST.. Sc, beloved son Of Rebecca
Minor. devoted father OF Mrs. Audrey
fred Webster and Miss Juanita Minor
He also leaves to mourn his passing
sister, Mrs. Harriet R. Jones. one
brother, Samuel Minor, FIVE grand
children and a host OF other relatives
and friends, Remains resting at
The John T. Rhines a. Co. Funeral
Home, 30l5 18th st. ne. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

BROWN, ROBERT LEE. on Saturday,
AUGUST 20. 1888, ROBERT LEE
BROWN of 735 New Jersey ave
NV, Apt. BOA, husband OF Mary Z,
Brown. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
CHAPMAN. JAMES. suddenly on Mon.

CHAPMAN, JAMEs' SuSauea,s On " N Ta.i-
denee, 2243 10Th st. NV, JAMES
CHAPMAN, devoted husband OF
Queen Victoria Chapman; brother OF
Joseph and Annie Chapman. host
Of other relatives and many friends
also survive. Notice of funeral later,
ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan & Schey'
Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
HAYNES, HAROLD D. on Friday, Au

fusI - IUnI' g ~ yITIVH q, I 49,,
Of Falkland, Md, son Of Louis r
HAYNES. brother of Chester st.
George, Vernon L and Norman O
HAYNES and Mrs Milton H HUM,
Mrs Victor NJ Cusimano, Mrs Cecil
R. Cooley and Mrs Erie W. How
ard Mr. Haynes rests at the Warner
E. Humphrey Funeral Home SABA
Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md
where services will be held on
Wednesday, August - at IL am.
parking facilitiesl Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery raleigh Register,
Beckley, W Va, and Baltimore
papers please copy 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
nRooKs. MARGARET v. On sunday,

General Hospital, MRS. MARGARET
v. BROOKS Of 152 Tennessee ave
ne, beloved mother Of Mrs, Mary
Edgard. She also is survived ny
Notice OF funeral later Arrange
ments by the william Spangler
Funeral Home, 524 Sth st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

Attest; R. T. PICKREL, secy.
LOHsE. LEO r. OF 314s Newton st.
ne, on August "A 1858, husband
Of Florence E. Lohse; survived by
three sisters living in North Dakota
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
1901 Cleveland ave, Riverdale, Nd,
on Wednesday. August ~, at $50
pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
HIGGINBoTHAM. MARY. On sunday,
HoLLINGsHEAD. HAZEL }. on Phi

BOTHAM Of 9I5 9th ST. NV. Notice
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
MURRAY, WILLIAM H. Suddenly, on

smndav ansns1 H' ,59 gI1u1lIy' II, un
residence at Broadwater Beach, Md,
WILLIAM H. MURRAY, beloved
husband of Mrs Ada NJ Murray
He also is survived by his son and
daaghter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arl-
ton c. Murray, Green Meadows. Nd,
Stiffler, Freeland Md; Mrs. Edith
Hambley, Orlando, Fla. Oria Murray
and Michael Murray, both Of Green
Meadows, Md. Friends may call at
Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900 N st.
NV, where services viii be held on
Tuesday, August %, at . pm. In
terment Cedar Hill CemetnrY %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

BOYLE, FRANK w. OF 470s Indian
lane, College Park. Nd, on August
"a. 1858, husband OF Amelia c,
Boyle, brother Of Jessie Sheheen and
Alice Boyle. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland ave,
Riverdale, Nd on Wednesday, Au-
gust "a, at 10 am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

RIDLEY. PEARLE p. on sunday. Au-
gust "a, 1858, PEARLE P. RIDLEY
Of 24lS Lake ave, cheverly, Nd, be-
loved mother of Mrs Charlotte R.
watkins. She also is survived by
two grandchildren Services and in
the Edward F. Day Funeral Service.
Inc, 1874 Chestnut st Holyoke,
Mass, Local arrangements by Gasch's
Funeral Home. Hvattsville, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
DORIAN, EMMA c. On Saturday, ~

August So, 1858. at her residence,
EVA NJ. FAUSTMAN Of Laurel,
Nd, mother Of Mrs. Louise Frye
Myrtle Keller; sister Of Frank and
Leona Smith Mrs Florence Cater
ton, Mrs. Ada Grams Mrs. Nellie
Hunt. Mrs Minnie McCafrey, Mrs
Myrtle DRYER and Mrs. Beatrice Ness
She is also survived by thirteen
e srandchildren and twelve great
srsndchildren Services at the S, 4
Hines CO Funeral Home. 290l 14th
st. NV. on Tuesday, August 20. al
II am parking facilitiesl. IN
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery 20
III. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Draths

20 Mount Hermon non Lodge q II's'' No 3,
N 179, A. p. and A. NJ,
IN Hyattsville. Nd, passed
MCMN away Saturday. August %,
XNNLK 1858. Church services viii
WlN be held at Pinkney Memo
~ rial Church Hynttsville,
Nd. at / pm. Tuesday, August 90
lnterment Arlington National Gene
WESLEY o. JONES. W. NJ.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Granddaughter Of William J. Bryan Thought She Had Won Election

ALTADENA, Calif., R-Some- body pushed the wrong button on tabulating machine and for a few short hours Mrs. Rudd Brown, the granddaughter of Will liam Jennings Bryan, thought she was a Congresswoman.
 But in the gray dawn today she was. awakened by a reporter and informed that because of a 10,O00-vote counting error she is still just Mrs. Brown, private citizen, and her Republican rival, veteran incumbent Representa- tive Edgar w. Hiestand, was re- elected in the 21st District.
 "I'm disappointed, naturally" said Mrs. Brown with a yawn. But I knew it was possible, even last night. I know there always can be an error"
 It was suggested that she was being quite philosophical about the sudden switch in her political fortunes and she responded with a laugh: For heavens sakes, somebody loses"
 Mrs. Brown, an attractive 38- year-old brunette, is the wife of Harrison Brown, a Well-known scientist. Her mother was the late Ruth Bryan Owenrohde, who was Congresswoman from Florida in 1928, and this nations first envoy, appointed by President Roosevelt in 1883 as Minister to Denmark.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Tokyo Conference May Not Resolve Difficulties Of Fishing Boundary

TOKYO, R - There are strong indications that the North Pacific Fisheries Commission meeting will close Monday without drafting a new fishing boundary. Such a boundary would call for further restrictions on Japanese salmon fishing.
 The feeling was expressed by both American and Japanese off cials. They said more time was needed to reach the agreement on issue of the inter-mingling of sal mon of North American and Asian origin.
 The United States reportedly wants the 175 degree west longi- tude line moved $40 miles west ward, prohibiting Japanese sal= mon fishing in an additional 468,0O0 square miles.
 The U. s. reasoning is that Japanese fishermen last year hauled in an unusual quantity of North American salmon which had spawned in U. s. waters.
 Delegates of the United States, Canada and Japan have con- confirmed that intermingling of North American and Asian origin salmons exist. But informed sources said that the United States and Japan would not reach agree ment on new provisional line.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Salmon Fishing Conference Continues Its Studies

TOKYO, R - The four con- mittees of the North Pacific Fish ing Conference continued their studies on salmon fishing in the Pacific Ocean in closed sessions.
 They were the ad hoo commit tee on protocol, the ad hoo con- mittee on abstention, the finance and administration, and the bio logy and research.
 The committees were instructed by the parent body, the Interna- tional North Pacific Fisheries Commission, to prepare a report before the Commission reopens its plenary session Saturday.
 The first plenary meeting was held Tuesday, and went into a recess for three days.
 The delegates were to attend a reception at the American En- bassy last night.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
By C. R. ROSEBERRY Written Especially for The Associated Press

ALBANY, N. r., R m The crack-up of a North Pole ice-cake endangering 20 American airmen and scientists adrift on freezing water, was not exactly a surprise to the Air Force. I
 The Alaskan Air Command had been fearful of such a disaster as last Sunday overlook Station A, an ICY science camp 300 miles from the North Pole and 960 miles northeast of Point Barrow.
 Ironically, it has happened when the station had only few weeks left to round out the h. ternational Geophysical Year, a goal for which the Air Force had been keeping it's finger crossed.
 The 20 men have been living on a mere cake of marine pack-ice, vulnerable to breakup in any ca price of Arctic weather.
 Elaborate precautions were talk en, in setting up the camp of hut ments, for the survival of the men in such an event, including life rafts and emergency caches of supplies at strategic points.
 The ICY people pitched the Alaskan Air Command a fast ball in requesting it's support of a camp on an ice cake.
 This is the first time in his tory, that the United States has attempted a semi-permanent in- stallation on paek-ice and the Air Force, aware of the dangers, was bit reluctant about it. So- viet Russia has been maintaining such stations since 1850, and at last reports had two in the same vicinity as Station A.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Break Up Of Arctic ICY Ice Floe Was Not A Surprise To U. s. Air Force

The floe of Station A is not to be confused with an ice-island, like T-3. An ice-island, a freak of the Arctic Ocean, is a massive tabular iceberg of fresh-water ice that has broken loose from the north shore of Ellesmere Island. T-3, or Fletcher's Ice Land, is 150 feet thick, 45 square miles in ex- tent, and immune to breakup. The ICY has a current camp on T-3, Drifting Station B.
 Once previously the station foe has cracked. That was last April. The breakup was gradual enough that the men were able to move the entire camp to an alternate floe, a half-mile distant. Another menace they have to confront is polar bears. Last winter couple of bears ripped up the runway lights when cargo plane was on it's way to service the station.
 The Rev. Thomas J. Cunning ham, 52, weatherbeaten Jesuit Missionary to the Eskimos at Point Barrow, was among the marooned group. Known throughout Alaska as Father Tom," he ministers to the largest parish in the United States''1- all of Arctic Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Asian Countries
 To Build Airfields. But Not Jets

SEATTLE, R - Jet air travel across the Pacific by the spring of 1860 will see the end of a number of Asian national airlines which cannot afford the luxUri- ous aircraft - nor meet its com- petition.
 This was the opinion yesterday of a number of Colombo Plan officials from Ceylon and Indo- nesia, who took time off from committee meetings to window shop at the nearby Boeing Air plane Co.'s vast Renton assembly plant for jet transports.
 It is here that several hundred million dollars worth of TOT jet transports are on assembly line production schedules.
 A Ceylon delegate said: "Al- ready we are discussing the com- ing of jet planes to Asia. I think it will lead some of our national carriers to abandon international flights.
 The underdeveloped countries cannot afford to buy the jet air liners but we can afford to build first class airports to accommo- date them.'
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
WRITTEN CANDIDATE VOTED FOR OPPONENT

CONWAY, Ark, R mn C. E. Cotton, successful write-in candi- date for Faulkner County asses sor, said he voted for his oppo- nent in Tuesdays general cleo ton ''because I always vote a straight Democratic ticket"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
SPECIAL SERVICES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Special church services are being conducted al 7:30 each eve- ming November 3 10 g. The Rev. Roy J. Yeider from Seattle is inc very capable speaker. He pastors the First Church of inc Nazarene there. and we feel honored 10 have him with us. There will be special singing and chalk drawing each night. Won't you come and join us? 132
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

XIX dividend. Books eioseS +p,,,
extra or extras. 9 Declared or paid 81
.sL TINS year. Paid last year. xr Ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low l;is chs.
w %ssaT ~ , ssm 1sm 2sm- 4
w
YalekTow1ls 1 asa ASA asa
YnESGT lie 26 e76 eliA 60 = "a
YnEstStI Dr9 1914 1914 1914
zenithRadss IL l32h l3os4 lSlDs- u
Hourly Sales on the Gxehsnss
ll;O0 am A2o 600 Noon o4o 600
TOO pm 2So 600 100 m o 600 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares or sales
s 70 nS s. are O. ns s 1as S
based on. the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted. special or extra dividends are
not included Also extra or extras
hs .csH.o T a. p.a u 2 Ss v Sys s:o.L
this year, Payable IN stock during
1857 estimated cash value on ex::
dividend or ex-distributton date Paid
last. sss V sSo.n1 ps 3, e, Or VaIS isss
issue with dividends in arrears > Paid
this wear. dividend omitted. deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meet.
Ing, rpeelared or paid II 1857 plu.
durins 1858, sstimatsd cash value on
: Liquidatins dividend cid Called TEy
dividend KIDS e distribution xrEx
Iisnt Nv with9vs warrants wv with
When issued nd Next day delivery TN
bankruptcy or reeeivership or being
rs1reanized under the Bankruptcy Act.
q securities assumed ~ such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
CHFGO LIVESTOCK

saiabie hoss $500; slow early; later
trade moderately active: q few open
ing. sales 19Q-225 ID butchers steady
including both .1-2 lots these weights.
70 t m6 STs 3 SSsSss instances Hssn o Msss
on weights over 24O lbs. sows steady
to mostly rs lower. limited shipping
1890; a few Is 230-235 lbs 1885,
~ 40; several hundred l-2s 10000
Mostly sSss around 10000 hfs is
is.sS: ss7scaoo i is mostly most as Is Is.5S %
down to 1890; and a lot sTs Is
butchers 1873: larger lots mixed Grade
t iOtS sSS- y i Ss i77s.fsco 90 i'"
salable cattle $500; calves 200;
aversSe choice to low prime scarce:
below steady 70 SO lower; Seiiers
steady; cows fully steady; other. classes
:tsaaS steers few 81 prime ssod: liz "a oa y
lbs 1900; rood TO low choice 20. SO.
5.7b; a few utility and standard
=; o0-22 co. a few Choice S55 ID.
Ssrs osS Of s sSS ana % eR SsS sS6d
iS.00-s6.00; utility and commercial
l6.O0-1S.00: Gamers and cutters
3,5O-le.25; utility and commercial
bulls 1g;00,2l;Q0; good and choice
as low as O 1000; several sT loads ' s sos
and choice sOO-p75 ID. feeding steers
II. Oo,24 90; load Of medium 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
.WoIfson Won't Sell,
AM MEETING Is Told

DETROIT. Feb. 6 (R.-
American Motors stockholders
were told yesterday that Louis
E. Wolfson, largest single
shareholder, has no intention
of selling his holdings.
Martin Segal, of Jackson
vile, Fla. Mr.. Wolfson's NOM
inee for the board Of directors,
made the statement at the an
.nual stockholders meeting. His
comment followed another
stockholders remark that he
had heard Mr.. Wolfson might
sell his holdings. Mr.. Wolfson
was not present.
Emerging from a protracted
period Of losses American
Motors reported recently that
it had earned $4,948.736 in the
first quarter Of its current fiscal
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 @.-Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Benson Claims
Farmer Backing

Agriculture Secretary Ben
son maintained today that
farmers really back his poll
cies, despite the doubts Of most
political observers.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery to the National Press
Club, Mr.. Benson said his mail
is running about eight-to-one
in favor of the controversial
program submitted to Con-
gress by President Eisenhower
last month.
The Secretary said farmers
demand -four freedoms" -
freedom to plant. freedom to
market. freedom to- meet COM
petition and freedom from
Government interference.
Farmers want Government
at their side, not on their
backs" he added.
Mr.. Benson argued that his
program would help farmers
adjust to economic realities.
The President asked, in part,
for authority to cut price sup
ports on key crops before exis-
ting floors, and to loosen, pro-
duction controls.
Mr.. Benson charged his foes
are spreading vicious UNI
truths" about his policies.
But, he added, economic
and chronological progress can
not be stopped with legislative
blockades."
Contending that his pro-
poSals would mean real progress
for agriculture, the Secretary
declared: 1T. is q fact that
farmers are not responding to
the old prosperity pills the
Government has been giving
them and it is high time we
made further changes in the
prescription"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Stock Losses
10 ST;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 @.-
The stock market today con-
tinued to back down quietly.
Turnover was moderately ac-
tive early this afternoon.
Leading issues took losses of
fractions to around a point. A
few fractional gains peppered
the list.
Oils, base metals, rails and
most chemicals were on the
downside. Steels we're mixed.
Motors barely changed.
Cuts in crude oil prices, a
decline in manufacturers sales
in December and a slight rise
in auto output we're among
background factors.
Lukens Steel gyrated for q
while after publication Of its
1857 earnings of $1,000 q share
compared with $7.87 in 1856.
1t jumped nearly a point,
erased its gain, showed a loss
of about a point then rebound
ed to show scant change from
yesterday. Some Wall Street
quarters had expected 81 earn
ings Of $l1 a share.
International Business Ma
chimes was up 8 at the OPEN
ing, erased this gain, Tempo
rafily showed q net loss of a
point. then traded unchanged
from yesterday.
Most other changes were mar
row. Standard Oil (New Jer-
sey). Gulf Oil, Texas Co. and
Sinclair were of fractions.
Tidewater Oil Preferred
dropped " at a. on 10000
shares.
United States Steel was firm.
General Motors was on slight
ly and Chrysler was aobut UNI
changed. American Telephone
dropped a fraction.
Corporate bonds were ir-
regular: Government bonds
were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings In 26 lead
ing cities in the week ended
February 5 totaled $22,610, $685.
600. compared with $22,50S,-
$4,000 in the previous week
and $22,392,O19.OO0 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended jan
uary 20 totaled $3O,201, 900, 900,
down $218 million from the
previous week. but up $685.
million from the like week q
year ago. = Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended January 81
averaged 6.842. 1886 barrels daily,
down $4,000 from from the
previous week and compared
with 7,422,165 in the like week
a year ago.-American Petro-
leum Institute.
New Jersey Bell Telephone
1857 net income rose from
$50, 379,997 in 1856 to $31 1885,
739 in 1857. But earnings per
share dropped from $8.47 on
an average of 1857, 500 shares
outstanding to $7.67 on $685.
900 shares.
Chemstrand Corp. in year
ended Decem Der 81 earned
$20.054.608 VS.. $12,195,000 in
the previous year!
Lukens Steel Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$10.119.998 or $1,000 q share
VS.. $7.504,889 or $7.87 in 1856.
Burlington Industries in the
3 months ended December %
earned $4,107.000 or A cents a
share VS.. 1888, 900 or Al cents
in 1856 period.
Spiegel, Inc, in year ended
December 81 earned $3,539,Ol4
or $l.93 a share VS.. $3.50, 754
or 1921 in 1856.
Magma Copper in year ended
December 81 had q loss Of So
34O,548 VS.. earnings Of STATS
S27 or 1921 a share in 1855.
Crown Cork Init. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
146,26l or $2.95 a share VS.. ST.
00S.653 or $3.50 in 1855.
Canada Dry Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned S1,-
097,059 or 81 cents a share VS..
$1,062. 926 or SO cents in 1856.
Poor & Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $1,616,768 or
$2.76 a share VS.. $2,045,005 or
SO. IA in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Capital Housing
bondsAwarded

NE wYoRK. Feb. 8 (R.-A
dealer group appeared high
bidder on $57.O7O.OOo of SGT.
$4,000 new housing authority
bonds auctioned yesterday.
OF Is local housing authori-
ties which sold bonds, the deal
er group bought issues of nine,
including:
New York City $28, 760, 900 at
10l.675 for 3 per cent.
Washington D. c., $10,505,-
900 at 10000 for 2Ns.
Philadelphia $5,265, 900 at
100.685 for 2%s.
Richmond. Va, $4,745, 900 at
100.189 for 2Bs.
The bonds maturing serially
from 1959-98 were reoffered,
subject to the award. at yields
ranging from $50 to 2.95 per
cent for Washington, Philadel-
phia and Richmond; from $50
to 8 per cent for New York