davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

Before the body CRice) Is
cold, the Naval Academy COACH
ing staff Is looking ahead to
next season, with three guys
named Joe the co-subjects Of
some highly exciting CONVEX
sation.
Even as some still we're
toasting Nays 20-7 victory
over Rice in the Cotton Bowl
Wednesday in Dallas. others
we're talking Of the greatest l-2
running punch in Academy
history.
That history Is yet to be
made. but wearing "can't-miss"
tags are Joe Bellino and Joe
Matalavage. Comdr. Jack Nc
quarry. head coach Of the plebes
this past season. can't contain
himself on these two.
The other Is Joe Tranchini,
the sophomore quarterback who
led Navy to It's first touchdown
against Rice. Tranchini was the
third-string varsity quarterback
all season, but was moved to the
No. 2 unit against Rice in order
10 get the extra experience.
There is no question about
IT," McQuary said. "I'll stake
my judgment that this Beilino
Is the finest halfback prospect
I've ever seen and before next
season is over somebody is going
TO have to move over and make
room for Matalavage at full
back"
He'll Have Opposition
Admittedly. that will take a
heap Of moving. insomuch as
Ray Wellborn and Dick Dagam-
pat. both proven veterans at
the position, will return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Three Guys Named Joe
TO Bolster Navy Eleven

Head Coach Eddie Erdelatz
will not wax enthusiastic in
public about any candidate pre-
maturely. But close associates
say he can hardly wait TO get
these two into varsity uniforms
Bellino. s. foot 9is. 1877
FOUNDER from Westchester
Mass. scored Is touchdowns in
seven games for the Plebes
averaging we'll over 100 yards
q game.
He is a most deceptive rum
ner." McQuary says. Hes got
moves now as a Plebe you
don't see the pros have"
Matalavage. 6-foot-l, 1877
FOUNDER from Mahoney City
Pa. will show more marked inn
provement than Bellino, Nc
Quarry says. because Bellino
hasn't much room for improve
ment.
Other Good Prospects
They're the closest thing To
Blanchard and Davis I've seen
since Blanchard and Davis"
says McQuary. former Univer-
sity Of California halfback who
put in one year with the Los
Angeles Dons before getting his
regular Navy commission.
Also coming up from the
Plebes will be four good tackle
prospects, two or three guards
and a center.
Missing from this years
team, called by Erdelatz the
greatest I've ever had" will be
four starting linemen and three
starting backs.
First-team members gradu-
ating In June are Left End
Pete Jokanovich. Left Tackle
a See NAVY. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
PROCEEDS TO EXCEED $4,000
Presidents Gain Fans
In Loss to Rangers

well the Washington team
played"
Watson also paid tribute to
Goalie Nick Pidsodny of the
Presidents. who must have set
some kind Of record for the
Arena with his 81 saves. New
York's Marcel Paille was cred
tied with %.
But for Pidsodny's stellar
play the score might have
reached 10 or more as the
Rangers clearly demonstrated
from the start that play In
their league is several cuts
above that Of the Washington's
Eastern Hockey League.
Left Winger Danny Lewicki
pumped in a goal unassisted at
See RANGERS. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

against defects in materials
and workmanship without
limit to time or mileage
SNOW TIRES MOUNTED AND OF.
MOUNTED Az END or EACH SEA
SON FOR the LIFE or The TIRES
At NO EXTRA GOSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Rams Hard Hit
By Retirement
.fvan BrockIin

Los ANGELES. Jan. 8 tR.--
The high pressure OF quarter
backing q million-dollar pro-
fessional football team may be
the reason for the retirement
Of Norm Van Brocklin Of the
Los Angeles Rams.
Van Brocklin, announcing his
retirement from football last
night after nine years with the
Rams. said only:
Nine years is q long time
and I've been around that
long"
The announcement by one of
the outstanding quarterbacks In
the National Football League
probably brought JOY to the IL
other clubs because the ever
threatening Rams must rely on
Van Brocklin's immediate alter
nate. Bill Wade. ex-Vanderbilt
star. and two rockies. Frank
Ryan Of Rice and Bobby Cox Of
Minnesota.
The former University OF
Oregon star said he had con-
templated the move since the
middle Of the 1857 season
Active In Players Group
Van Brocklin played an ac-
tive role In the National Foot
ball League Players Association
night for recognition and in
creased benefits from the club
owners. He. Kyle Rote Of the
New York Giants and Attorney
Creighton Miller represented
the players in negotiations with
Commissioner Bert Bell.
Pete Rozelle. general man.
ager Of the Rams and a close
friend Of Van Brocklin, said the
vHf~ran quarterback at the age
OF 81 was feeling the burden
OF his responsibilities as a quar-
terback. And that with three
youngsters Of his own. daugh-
tiers aged from Z to 5, Van
believes he should begin a busi-
ness Of a permanent nature.
He has q successful connec-
ton to represent a pipeline
coating company in Portland
and will continue that job as
an immediate venture.
Rozelle also noted that Van
wants TO spend more time with
his family
Led League Three Times
Van Brocklin came to the
Rams in 1919. but saw little
action that year behind the
seasoned Bob waterdeld. The
next season he shared the
quarterbacking Job with Water
field and in 1858. after Water
field retired, he became the
teams No. ! signal caller.
Van BrockAn was the leagues
leading passer three times. In
See VAN BR0CKLIN. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Take wit Chamberlain out
Of the lineup and Kansas can
be eaten--although not easily
That's what some folks have
been saying all along and the
Cowboys Of Oklahoma State
proved them right last night
as they knocked the second
ranked Jayhawks from the
ranks Of basketball's unbeaten
with q $3.50 overtime decision.
Kansas had rolled up 10
straight victories. including q
$3.50 triumph over the Cow
boys In the seasons opener.
Chamberlain. the Nations
leading scorer with q 1922 aver
age, was sidelined by q groin
injury. He is expected to be
ready for Kansas Big Eight
Conference opener next Tues
day against Oklahoma.
MOuntaineers Keep Rolling
Meantime. top-ranked West
virginia's Mountaineers got q
measure OF revenge as they
whipped canisius. 86-66. for
their ninth straight. Canisius
was the last team to defeat
West Virginia. That was in
the regional final Of NCAA play
last spring In Madison Square
Gerden.
The books were closed on the
major holiday tournaments as
The Citadel defeated Spring
Hill. 67-55. In the final OF the
Senior Bowl at Mobile. Ala.
and Harvard employed a zone
defense to good advantage for
a $40 defeat Of Amherst. de-
Tending titlist. In the cham
pionship game Of the Univer-
sity Of New Hampshire Invi-
rational.
Trailed Only Briefly
The four-team NAIA Mid
west Top-On Tournament got
under way at Macomb. nj. with
Tennessee State routing Ham,
line. i06-57. on a field goal
shooting average Of So per cent.
and Western Illinois turning
back William Jewel. 1888.
Tennessee State. 1857 NAIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Bold Ruler to Spot
GoIlontM Man Pound
In Widener Feb. d


MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 3 R.-
Wheatley Stables Bold Ruler,
1857 horse of the year" and
Calumet Farms Bardstown
have been assigned top weight
Of 1913 pounds for the $780,
000-added Widener Handicap,
TO be run at Hialeah Park Feb
ruary %.
Bold Ruler, who became four
years old January /. and
Bardstown. now 8. must con-
cede weight to such performers
as Gallant Man, Round Table,
Iron Liege and others in the
acknowledgements fixture.
Gallant Man was assigned
l27 pounds. Round Table 1875,
Iron Liege lbs. Third Brother
1913, Glenn i2l. Reneged 100.
Fabius and Social Climber li8
each. and Oh Johnny lit.
Fucker Up, champion handi-
cap filly or mare Of 1857. heads
the female contingent with
ll6. while Barbizon and Ben
Lomond were assigned lis
each.
so Horses Nominated
Bunched at ia pounds are
Manteau. Red God. Solution
and Spinney. followed by
Tudor Era, Kingmaker and
Lofty Peak at l13.
In the ll2 group are Mahan,
Hoop Band. Stephanotis. St.
Amour II. Bureaucracy, Bold
Nero and Assemblyman.
The Widener drew so nom
nations. Winners Of S25. 900
after publication Of weights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
DC. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
states Asrieulsu5s DepertTsnt and
carload io": v,,,..
AppIes-N. J., Homes. ga inches up.
5.s5-3.50; wash, boxes, wrapped. RED
pelicious, extra fancy lo0-ii3Ss 800
97S: Golden belieicus. etns.. cell Ell PACK.
extra fancy 120s, 1000.
Bananas--40.lb. ctns,. cut. 3.o0-s,5Q.
so ornDe nrsr ~ ls' s.dS Ssts. a.
ctns.. Marsh Seedless, ass. 2.25-2.50.
orapes-cahf. iuss. Emperors. IS
i0i Lemons mons - Calf. etns.. lso.iso..
oranEes-FIa.. Is;bu; srt... valSp-
!: 90 few $50; Calf. u .ctns., Navels,
as-ssss: SS3 50, ss according to quail
1905. q. 8. No. /. 6.T6; fancy. S.26-
=. - Vegetables -.
tenders and Valentines. 1.5O.5.Oo. few
Ca csbsss.% iS Round type. Fla.
open BY bkts.. packed locally, 2.eb;;
Quality "c sss sT: i poct Ss.ty fSSd
900; Texas iSS-bu. ertss s.TS.s.OO.
I" ceisry-is;inc srts,, Pascal. Can't,
vide Tsni;s il prizes s,So-S.So, mSssiiSi;
cucumbers-Bu. Skts.. waved. y. Q.
No; ., Pa: 1900; Cuba, s.oo-iS.oo'
Ar hss'? sss Sos "a s 't Rc
maine. Fla.. 1e.bu. erts. 5000 rs;
som. iIIIssui.r sSSa g,,,Sn 2SS-SS6SO;
dunn. 1854 90; fair quality and. con-
dunn. 3.6O.4.0o: fair condition. as.
ssS pe1 s6C oFiss1 Yss s
s %eHaS% Whit. BoiIsrs, sec sS Green 1
8, C., l6-at. bkts.. 2 doc. punches.
. Pep Pspp isS; su. skt... Calf Won
unless otherwise stateD.. Maine. ka-
S.S SSi loose. i SS.ss cents; chefs. rs.
3.fb; iOQ-ib. sacks. e.14 o., 700
1 xss:d S SsS cOlo Modnd 90 New '' F
waved and cclore6, .. 9. No. 1. Size <.
3, bO.3,SS; size b, 900.
niatoes-originais. Mexico. lugS.
wrapped, gxeS and larger Igressnc; o turn
DScts sns stn SD' 10 tube. s sSpros gOS g. g.
s.SS; 4s, 500: So-ib. ctns.. O. BOZ 90;
Tugs, 6x0s and larger, wrapped, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
President Signs
Insurance Bill

President Eisenhower today
signed the bill that will save
the life insurance policies Of
$4,000 present and former
Government workers that are
held in employee beneficial as
sociations going out Of busi-
ness.
The new law authorizes the
Civil Service Commission to
take over these policies, using
funds from the Federal En-
ploye Life Insurance Program
for this purpose.
The employe beneficial
groups were forced out Of busi-
ness by the more liberal insur-
ance policies offered Federal
workers by the Federal En-
ploye Life Insurance Act Of
several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Auto Output
Gain Planned

DETROIT. April II (R.-The
Nations auto plants will build
1897 cars and 17.l35 trucks
this week against 64.3l8 cars
and 1888 trucks last week.
Wards Automotive Reports
said today.
In the like 1857 week. 1875. 1874
cars and 22,76l trucks were
built.
Wards said several plants
closed for inventory adjust
ment last week resumed opera
tons this week. It added that
the industry is pointing toward
100000 or $4,000 car assem-
blies this month. Last month
357.049 cars were made.
Canadian output this week is
placed at TAOS cars and 1926
trucks against 5.742 cars and
922 trucks last week. In the
same 1857 week dominion fac
tories built 9.478 cars and 1886
trucks.
The Ward tabulation shows
United States assemblies so far
this year total 1.375,800 cars
and 258.800 trucks. In the
same 1857 period 2.04S, 300 cars
and 325,723 trucks were built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
|Aircrafts Up,
SteeIs Lower;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK, April II (R.-
Steels were lower and aircrafts
made gains in a mixed market
early this afternoon. Trading
was dull.
Key stocks fluctuated from
fractions to around a point.
Most changes were narrow.
Rails continued their tech
meal recovery which bolStered
yesterdays market. Rubbers
and farm implements declined.
Chemicals were mixed.
There was little in the news
to alter the general market
tone, but the technical position
was regarded favorably by mar
ket analysts.
The Government reported a
drop in personal income and
retail sales.
The market was mixed at
the start and maintained that
tone. Industrials as a whole
were a bit lower.
American Motors seemed
likely to match its role yester-
day as the most active stock.
1t rose "a to 92s on a large
opening block Of $4,000 shares
and continued selling at about
the same price.
The company is tipping pro-
duction and recalling 400
workers. Interest was spurred
further by optimistic earnings
estimates.
Corporate bonds were higher
and United States Government
bonds steady in quiet transac-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Charles Schwartz, president
OF Charles Schwartz e. Son,
with stores at 1913 F street
NV. and Silver Spring, has
been named a registered jew
eler by the American Gem
Society. This title Is given each
year to a limited number of
gem experts.
NARROW Heights Business
mems Association has named
Abramson Advertising Agency
to handle advertising and pro-
motion for the NARROW Heights
shopping center in Prince
Georges County.
John X. Purcell has been
named director of public in
formation of the American
Institute Of Timber Construc-
ton. He has had similar posts
with the Aircraft Industries
Association and Capital Air
lines.
Dean Nathan A. BaiIy and
Prof. Harold B. Wess of Amer
lean University's School of
Business will speak at regional
meetings of the National Asso-
citation Of Bedding Manufac-
turers in Cincinnati and Chi
cago in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
BudWeuther
Mars Selling
For Easter

NEW YORK. April II R.-
Bad weather dashed hopes of
many merchants for a last
minute surge in Easter buying,
Dun g. Bradstreet said today.
Reporting on retail trends in
the week ended Wednesday.
Dun & Bradstreet said total
sales were substantially higher
than in the same calendar week
of 1857.
But. it added, sales were
slightly below the level Of the
1857 pre-Easter week. Easter
was two weeks later last year.
Many retailers attribute this
to bad weather. Dun g. Brad
street said, and plan to con-
tinue their sales promotions on
spring merchandise through
most of April.
Best sellers included wom-
ems suits. dresses, coats. hats
and fashion accessories, and
children's Easter OUTFITS.
Smaller gains were registered
for mems apparel.
There was the usual pre-
Easter decline in buying Of
household goods.
Total retail trade across the
country was estimated at 4 to
q per cent higher than a year
ago. Percentage changes in
major areas: Mid-Atlantic up 8
to IL. East North Central up 4
to 8. New England and Pacific
Coast up 3 to Z, South Atlantic
and West South Central up 2
to 6. West North Central up !
to 5 and East South Central
and Rocky Mountain of / to
UP 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Crude petroleum stocks to-

Crude petroleum stocks to-
tailed 281, 655,000 barrels on
April S. down 3.984,000 barrels
for the week. Domestic crude
decreased 2,646,O00; foreign
crude decreased 1.338,000. =
Bureau Of Mines.
Railroad freight volume de-
creased 15,947 cars, or "a per
cent, to 516,225 for the week
ended April S. The Association
OF American Railroads said the
April holiday in the coal
fields was the main cause.
Loans to brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled $992, 100000 We'd
nesday. an increase of $751;
100000 from a week before
Federal Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction contract
awards declined in the week
ended Monday to S354,588. 900
from $598, $4,000 the previous
week. Engineering News
Record and Construction Daily.
r. II. Macy e. Co. reports a
net profit Of $6,850.000 or 1896
a share for the So weeks ended
February /, VS.. s6,836,0O0 or
$685. a share for the So weeks
ended February last year.
Paramount Pictures Corp. re-
ports consolidated net earnings
for 1857 Of $5.425. 900. or $3.50
"a share VS.. 1929. 900 or s2.l7
in 1855.
Raythe0n Manufacturing Co.
reports 1858 first-quarter sales
totaled $50. 1893 900. an increase
of $28.123,000 over last year.
Raytheon earned $1,734,o00. or
So cents a share on the 1881, 789
share outstanding after the re-
cent five per cent stock divi-
dend. VS. 1857 flrst-quarter
earnings Of $l.143.000 or 40
cents a share. on the 2.s27.725
shares then outstanding.
JeSsOp Steel Co., producer Of
speciality steels reports 1857
earnings of sl,06l $50 on sales
Of $24.194.493. equal to $1.86 a
share, VS.. 1856 earnings Of
$1.529.505 on sales of $24. 848,-
1914. or $500 a share.
Superior Oil Co. California;
had net income Of $s.799, 779.
or $20.84 a share. in the six
months ended February %, VS..
$l0.500. 088. or $24.S7. In the
like six months a year ago.
Cutter Laboratories for the
three months ended March 81
earned $4,000. or IL cents
a share. VS.. $63,057. or 4 cents.
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April II ~. - Fairly
broad liquidation hit all pits in early
Board of Trade dealings today and
erain futures turned weak in nearly
all contracts,
The May wheat delivery. in which
there are possibilities Of a tight sup
ply. was In good demand and ran q
cent or more 10 the plus side during
the hrst few minutes
But corn and soybeans were de-
cidedly weak at the same time with
losses out TO a cent or more
Traders said some OF the corn pres
sure. was proft-taking in consequences
OF the steady advance this Grain has
made during the past two weeks
The new crop wheat and soybean
trading has been largely speculative
for several days
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
was ! cent on the May TO 81 lower
on the new crop wheat. May $500:
s oS. uncb 70 fs1 n OE UT: Ma Ms, as
rye y to V lower. May 81 .30st
soybeans - to ~ lower. May $2.3Ots /:
lard to cents q hundred pounds
lower. May si27H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
IBM Earnings,
Sales Up Is Pct.

NEW YORK, April IL (R.-
international Business Ma
chimes Corp. chalked UP gains
Of about IS per cent in sales
and earnings in the first three
months Of 1858.
Net income was $23. 396,11S
equal to $l.98 per common
share. a record for any first
quarter. Gross income from
sales and rentals set a March
quarter high Of $267. 450,370.
In the same three months a
year ago. IBM earned $18,745,-
607 or $1.58 a share on sales
and rentals Of $215,7o8,536.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
New Investment Firm

NEW YORK, Aug. II B.-
Formation of a new investment
company that will specialize in
textile company shares was an
nounced yesterday by Robert
l.. Huffines. jr., president and
chairman of the board. It will
be known as Worth Fund, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. April IL W.-Prices
declined further during the meNring
as light liquidation met an indifferent
demand. Quiet conditions on the cot
weather outlook in the cotton belt dis
couraged buying interest among pro-
fessionAl traders
There was some switching from. old
TO new crop months with the selling
tice day on April - for that delivery,
Noon prices were. 10 10 IS cents q
May, $3.50; July. $500. and october,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April IL tH1 (usDAl -
wholesale egg prices were unsettled
today. Receipts 1880.
wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume salesl
New York spot quotations follow:
includes Midwestern: Mixed colors.
Extras f4S.h0 poundsl 3gIa-4Oh: en-
tras large l45-4s pounds) 3sts-3als:
extras medium 37ls-3s: standards
large 3Sa-39; checks 35Is-38is
Whites. Extras 1880 poundsl 4O.42
extras large t45-bs poundsl 30is-40:
extras medium 3sls-3eis.. Browns:
Extras (4s-50 pounds 41-42
Includes nearby; Whites: Top quality
(4s-bO pounds) 40is-43: mediums 40
40 smalls 1895. Browns. Top quail
ity $3.50 gounnSsl 52ts-44; mediums
Butter barely steady. Receipts AGO.
OO0
wholesale prices on bulk cartons
Cheese steady. Receipts none. Prices
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Industry Investment
In Workers Up 81. 200

NEW YORK, April IL @.-
United States industry had
$4,000 invested in each pro-
duction worker In mid-1o57.
the National Industrial Confer
ence Board announced.
The half-year figure, con-
verted to an annual basis.
amounts to a $1,000 increase
over the capital investment per
production worker in 1856 and
becomes the third highest boost
since the board began this
study in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Sohhn hhuio Ilh ~ III
hovFiy seles on the exehsnss
loo pm ooo 600 400 p.m 600 600
!. Unit q tradlns 10 shares or sales
going table. are annual disbursemenis
based On. the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherWiss
noted, special Or. extra dividends are
10! Included. Also extra or extras
2 annual rate plus stoch dividend
dIyldend. SDeciaTed or rs paIS ~ % ' iSr
inls vear, PAYABLE In stock durlns
lgol; estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or ex-distTIbutlon date. Paid
ssel sssvdps o &c .S.uS TsbS .csr: s5
Of paid this year an accumulatlve
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
me: rpeeIared Or PAID 10 1857 plus
during iSSs estimated cash Value ION on
nqnldStIns dividend cd Called xES
dll yhs X;di, q. dlslribution X n
warrants. wd When distributed WI When
issued, nd Next day devilery q IN bank.
Iuptcy OF recelyershlp OF pelnl .roor.
ssturitlss assumed 6S such comSaiAsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
ODD-LOT TRADING

YORK stock Exchange reported today
dealers Tor Apfjl 10: PurchaSes Of col.
233 shares: Sales Of 171,l17 shares iri-
cluding b,4l0 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Coupon Bonds Of $1,000
denomination each
Fully Registered Bonds

and on said date there will become and b
due and payable upon each Refundng Mort
gage Bond SO Series due 1882 so to be re.
deemed. at the principal Office of The Chase
Manhattan Bank, In the Borough Of Man.
haitian. The City Of New York (the agency
of the Company in the Borough Of Manhat.
tan, The City Of New York;, or at the
principal Office Of The Riggs National Bank
of Washington, d. c., In the District Of
Columbia, 1.-THE principal Office Of the Trus-
tee), the full principal amount thereof In
the case Of Coupon Bonds, and the speci.
fed amount Of the principal thereof in the
case Of Fully Registered Bonds, without
coupons. together with interest accrued 10
May IS, 1883; from and after May IS,
1858. interest on said Coupon Bonds 50
called for redemption and interest on the
specified amount Of the principal Of said
Fully Registered Bonds so called for redemp.
ton will cease 10 accrue.
Coupon Bonds must be accompanied By
all coupons appertaining thereto maturing
after May IS, 1855 Coupons maturing
May IS. 1858 may be detached and pre-
sented for payment in the usual manner.
Washington Gas Light Company
By: EVERETT J. BooTHBY. PSsdSsni
Dated: April II. 1858. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To the Holders Of
Washington Gas Light
Company
Refunding Mortgage Bonds,
So Series due 1889

is HEREBY GIVEN that, pur-
suant TO the provisions Of the Mortgage
and Deed Of Trust dated January /. 1858,
as amended and supplemented, between
Washington Gas Light Company and The
Chase National Bank Of the City Of New
York, as Trustee under which The Rigs
Bank Of Washington. D. C., Is Sue
cessor TrusteeJ, and the provisions Of the
Supplemental Indenture thereto dated May
Is. 1857, between Washington Gas Light
Company and The Riggs National Bank Of
Washington, D. C., Trustee, Washington
Gas Light Company will redeem the follow
ing Refunding Mortgage Bonds, So Series
due 1882, on May IS, 1858:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. April II H.-Dividends
announced
Stock
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate. Rod. record. able
xAm Petrofi ABB SIses ga 5.S
xPayable In Glass A stock.
IrregulaP
Am Petrofina ABB Toe 4-24 SIS
No Action
Foota Rroa neav a. Msch