davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-04-24
Senators Find Formula for Beating
Yankees: Collar Yogi and Mantle
Rain Bors Game Today;
Lemon and Fitz Heroes

innings before being lifted for
q pinch-hitter last Saturday.
II was the usually reliabls
Gil McDougald who gave the
Senators the opportunity 10 tie
the score with two out In the
ninth inning. The Yankees
shortstop fumbled pinch-hitter
Herb Plews' grounder.
Ed Yost responded with a
single 10 left. propelling Plews
TO third. Out Of the bullpen
came Bobby Shantz 10 replace
Art Ditmar. From the Sena-
tors bullpen Ed FitzGerald
trotted In 10 bat for Albie Pear
son and he supplied a single TO
right which scored Plews with
the tying run. When Ramos.
running for Yost, tried to take
third he was nailed.
Bud Byerly retired the YAM
KEGS in order in the 10th and
Ryne Duren walked Roy Sievers
TO start the bottom Of the in
ming. Clint Courtney popped Q
single down the leftfield line,
Sievers stopping at second.
Lemon Ends Game
Norm Zauchin fouled to Sec
ond Baseman Bobby Richard
son near the boxes and Sievers
dug for third after the catch
and made 1t. Up stepped Jim
Lemon TO break up the game
with a single to right.
Lemon kept the Senator's in
the game earlier. The Yankees
pounced on Chuck Stobbs for
three runs in the second inning
when Andy Carey. Elston How
ard, Richardson and McDougald
supplied singles, but Lemon
slugged a two-run triple of
Johnny Kucks in the third.
Bill Skowron's triple and
Howard's double nudged the
Yankees into a Az lead against
Russ Kemmerer in the fifth,
but Zauchin belted a home run
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 1
Evening star., 1958-04-24
~ BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

Showers today washed out
the Senator'S afternoon clash
with the Yankees at Grifiith
Stadium. dashing their hopes
OF taking two straight victories
over the Bombers and becom-
ing the early sensations Of the
American League.
The contest was not re-
scheduled Immediately. The
Yankees do not return here un-
I'll Friday. May is. when they
are booked for a night game.
The rainout was a disap-
pointment 10 Manager Cookie
Lavagetto and his charges, who
we're bent on duplicating their
Boston sweep after pulling out
a l0-inning, Sd triumph over
the New Workers last night.
Big Men Banked
A frantic crowd OF l4,75l
saw four Washington pitchers
provide the formula for STOP
ping the champions. All you
have 10 do Is hang horse
collars on Mickey Mantle and
Yogi Berra. They went 0-for-4
and 0-for-5. respectively. Man.
tie stranded seven baserunners
and Yogi left 10 men high
and dry.
This Is a pretty tough order
for pitchers Of any number or
any caliber, but the fact that 1t
can be done was encouraging
TO six other clubs in the league.
They had feared that the
Yanks. who had been riding a
six-game winning streak, might
clinch the pennant by Memorial
Day.
Pedro Ramos. who had been
scheduled to battle Whitley
Ford today. now gets another
crack at the Red Sox in Boston
tomorrow afternoon. Pedro
beat the Red Sox, So, with a
five-hitter on opening day and
held them TO two hits in eight
Evening star., 1958-04-24
Tigers Paced
By Foytack
In Turnabout

NJ ths AssoeiAted Prean
Fire-balling Paul Foytack and
the Tigers are making liars out
Of those exhibition game sta
tistics.
The Tigers came back from
the Southland with a 7-i9 rec
ord. the worst In either league
during the grapefruit games,
and Foytack looked the worst
Of EN- all. with q l4.06 earned
run average.
But at the moment Detroit
Is second In the standings. Just
q game back OF the Yankees,
and It's question-mark pitching
stan shows four complete
games. II was Foytack who put
them there last night, gaining
his second victory and second
six-hit complete game with an
81 decision over the ambitious
Athletics. He now has q neat
100 earned-run average.
Three-Hltter By Score
The surprising Senators
junked the Yankees Six-game
winning streak. coming from
behind for a l0-inning, 5-4 VIC
tory. The Indians added to
Chicago's woes. 20, with Herb
Score ending any question OF
his comeback by allowing the
White Sox just three singles.
Boston ended its losing string
at five with a Us victory over
Baltimore.
Foytack. the ~ year old
righthander who gives the
Tigers four potential 20-game
winners. breezed after two
walks. a sacrifice and four
singles handed him a 40 lead
in the third against ex-Tiger
Duke Mas. Vic Power and
Mike Baxes each collected two
hits of Foytack. who gave up
a home run to Hec Lopez in
the ninth.
Billy Martin, the big man In
See AMERICAN p... A1a
Evening star., 1958-04-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMKRIcAN LEAGUE

New York at waShington-Ppd.. rain
Detroit at Kansas City-ghaw (O-0J
W. Urban u-0D.
chieaso at cieyeIand-wilson u-o)
u. Tomanek t0-0D.
Baltimore at Boston-Pappas (0-0)
vs. Pornieies i0-Ol.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st Louis at San Franeisco-MiEell
tO-l vs.. Burnside t0.Ol
Milwaukee at Cincinnati In D-Spahn
u-OD Va. Lawrence (0-0D.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Cn.l-
Friend u-0l Va Simmons (O-l).
Chieago al Los Hillman n
900 W. Brosman u-D U. DTySdals
Evening star., 1958-04-24

GAMES TODAY
81 Louis at San Francisco.
chieago at Los Angeles.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia M.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati tn.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco. 3; st. Louis. :.
Cincinnati, ?: Milwaukee. q.
Philadelphta. +: Pittsburgh. /.
Chicago. z. Los Angeles. q.
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh ct Cincinnati IN.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee tn),
g Louis At Los ANGELES tn
ChieAgO At San Francisco tnD.
Evening star., 1958-04-24
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
New York at washington, postponed
rain
Detroit at Kansas City.
chicago at Cleveland.
Baltimore At Boston.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, S: New York. uO
inninGSi.
Cleveland. Q: Chicago, q.
Boston. q; Baltimore. 8.
Detroit. a. Kansas City, ..
GAMES TOMORROW
WAshington ct Boston. pm.
Kansas CITY at CHICAGO,
Detroit at Cleveland mi.
New York ct Baltimore (nl.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

The club is made up of foreign
students at Blair and others in
terested in promoting better world
relations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
High School Highlights
Investors Take Note:
1919 Interest Offered

Poolesville varsity soccer team.
In a well played contest, Damas-
Gus defeated Poolesville by the
margin of Al. James Johnson
and Druid Clodfelter combined to
do the scoring for d. H. S.
On Friday, October "a, at 3:15
pm, the Glenelg High School
soccer team will play the D. H. S.
soccer team at Damascus. Damas-
Gus will be trying for its second
straight win.
At the Honor Society induction,
Jack King, Patricia Poole, Peggy
Durdette, and Darlene Lyons
were sworn in as new members.
The addition of the four new stu
dents brought the Honor Society
total to nine.
Preceding the October 13 fac
ulty meeting, the Damascus Byr-
tie Y. Bates Chapter of the Fu-
ture Teachers of America spon-
sored a tea. An attractive table
was set with flowers and home
made cookies were served. Miss
Mary E. Mather is the sponsor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

Methodist Church will serve tur-
key dinner Saturday, November
l. Also there will be a bazaar
put on by the Wesleyan Service
Guild with apron, gift tables, a
country store and bake sale.
The recent Damascus Home
makers bake sale was quite sue
cessful and netted close to S45.
Mrs. Carl Snapp has asked the
column to express her thanks to
all who worked and contributed
in the Dollars for Democrats
drive in the Damascus area. The
local group exceeded their quota.
There will be celebration of
the sacrament of holy commun.
ion at the $3.50 am. service at the
Damascus Methodist Church. Reg.
ular morning worship at the IL
am. service.
The Baltimore Conference of
the Methodist Church will hold a
seminar on World Peace at the
new school of International Serv.
ice at American University on
November IL and II in coopera.
ton with the State Department.
Everett Jones of Damascus who
is chairman of the conference
commission on world peace is in
charge of the seminar.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Platter Chatter


"FEVER"-ish Peggy Lee is try
ing for another score with her
latest, Sweetheart" Clip Light
of Love"D.
The Peggy Lee that many hear
on records today was born Norma
f g strom in jamestown, N. D.
N Norm decided early that she
wanted to become a singer; she
graduated high school Cat age
16D and Immediately pawned
her graduation gift W C h for
train fare to California.
She got several engagements at
California clubs, but her career
was delayed temporarily by a seri-
Gus throat infection. She returned
to North Dakota, fearing that she
might never realize her desire to
be atop singer. Happily, her voice
returned better than ever, and she
was off again, first to short en-
gagements in the Midwest, then
back to California.
An interesting story has it that
Peggy developed her hoarse
whispery style due to stage fright!
Appearing in Palm Springs, she
became so frightened that she
could barely whisper her songs.
The audience loved her; she was
acclaimed for her fresh new style;
she kept it, and soon it won her a
contract with Benny Goodman.
Peggy Lee is recognized today
as a very versatile artist. In addi-
ton to singing, she has written
songs and acted (notably in "The
Jazz Singer" 1850. She devotes
her leisure to her religion, read
ing, and listening to jazz. Though
most fans think of her as a pop
singer, many jazz fans and artists
place here in the jazz field right
up there in the Ella Fitzgerald
League.
GARY CROSBY comes out of
the Army and Immediately begins
to follow in his dads footprints.
One point for Gary is Judy,
Judy" on the Verve label.
TAB HUNTER has competi-
ton. Tab, the Fontaine Sisters,
and Les Paul and Mary Ford are
all trying to pass each other on
single-lane road called Jealous
Heart"
COPY-CATS everywhere !.
Lonnie Satin is trying to out-do
Peggy Lee with his version OF
Sweetheart" Ixnay!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
On Halpine Rd. FIR. p. l
Traffic Crash
Kills Girl, II

Newman at about Sis pm. and
went for a short ride before the
accident happened.
According to the police report,
Seckel was driving his 1853 Ford
convertible, with the top down,
northeasterly on Halpine rd. He
swerved to his right to avoid a
hole in the road, lost control, and
slid 46 feet on the gravel-sur-
faced road before striking the
bank on the right side of the
road.
The car continued another
IA feet out of control until
it slammed into the bank on
the left side of the road and
turned over. The occupants
were not thrown from the
car.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department rescue squad took
all three young people to Subur-
ban Hospital where Miss Kidwell
was pronounced dead on arrival.
Captain NJ. B. Dayhoff, of the
Rockville police station, said that
from the facts, it appeared that
Seckel was driving too fast for
safety. He said the youth was
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Damascus
Damascus
Lions Back
Party for
Many Spooks
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

Friday night will see the usual
collection of witches, clowns,
tramps, spacemen and cowboys
in Damascus as the Damascus
Lions stage their annual COM
munity Halloween party. Hours
for the event 6 to 9 pm. Place
the Damascus High School. All
children in the Damascus Lions
area are invited. Mr.. Jerry King
is this years general chairman.
There will be the usual prizes in
the different age groups, games
and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perry
Wayne and Joannie We're dinner
guests Wednesday of Mrs. B. M.
Woodfield.
Supper guests Tuesday of Cliff
ford Bennett were Michael Lowe,
Ralph Mallonee, John Fetrow and
Mike Nell.
Mrs. Mollie Gladhill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Burke, and Mrs. Evelyn
Kelly were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eader OF
Forrest Glen.
Judge Alfred Noyes was the
speaker at Thursdays Rotary
Club meeting. His topic was Juve,
nile Conditions and problems in
the county as a whole and par.
ticularly in the Damascus area.
Mrs. Donald Gordon was the
guest last week of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Sr.
The MYF and other youngpeo'
pie will be canvassing the Ds.
mascus area tonight for UNICEF
Following their collection tour
there will be a party for the
youngsters at seven at the Da.
mascus Methodist Church.
Boy Scouts of Troop #445 took
part in a "Camporee" at Fort
Meade over the weekend. Partici.
pating were scouts Michael Floyd
Kenny Freienmuth, Roger Griggs
Bobby Lowe, Jackie Saylor, For.
rest Snyder, Larry Tackman,
Peter Tuckerm a n and Larry
Tschiffley. They were accom-.
panied by Robert Floyd, William
Freienmuth, Norman Sanbower
and Johnny Sanbower.
The Daughters of America will
hold a fried oyster and turkey
supper at the Damascus Meth.
odist Church Hall on Election
Day from noon till 8 pm.
The recent and very successful
turkey supper put on by the Da.
mascus Fire Department netted
$2431.07.
The WSCS of the Damascus
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Rotary Official
Olney Visitor

The Olney Rotary Club recently
was host to John c. Krusen, Gov.
ernor of the 762nd District OF
Rotary International, who cur.
rently is making his rounds of the
48 Rotary clubs in Maryland and
the District of Columbia.
He addressed the club and con
ferred with club president vii
liam Nelson, of Ednor, and other
committee chairmen on service
activities.
Krusen is one of 258 District
Governors supervising more thar
$500 Rotary Clubs with total
membership of 100000 through
out the world.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Marian Sherman
On Deans List

Marian Bibb Sherman, a gradu-
ate of Montgomery Blair High
School, has been named to the
Deans List of Pembroke Col.
lege in Brown University.
Marian, a candidate for the
Bachelor of Arts degree, was
named to the Deans List for ex-
cellence in academic standing.
She has been active in the student
government and on the Honor
Council.
Marian's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Sherman, reside at 6318
Draper Ia, Silver Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

" OCHOOIS
DIR. Fred Ordscay
Active, Mont. Co. Civic Federation
Mrs. Elisabeth OSWALD
Military Editor, Aviation Publications
EdlOin B. Patterson
Past Pres, Mont. Co. Charter
Committee
Paul NJ. Pearson
Henry Redkey
Past Pres.
TwinbrOok Citizens Association
John C.. Reid
Attorney
Mrs. Henry B. Riblef
Dorothy RingIand
Past Pres, Somerset Womsn's Club
John o. Robben, MD.
Chalmers NJ. Roberts
Columnist
WebSfer SetceH. MD.
George Sharpe, MD.
Mrs. Lyman b. Smith
Past lst Viee.Pres., Maryland
State AAUW
Mrs. Thomas Lee Smith
Past Pres, Mont. Co. LEAGUE Of
Women Voters
William Francis Smith
Wynaate
Felir E. SbHrney
Engineer
Veronica SfOnfs
Active Churchwomaa
". F. Strong
Amalsamated Meateutters, Local SIS
CoHrfIGnd X. TOscnsend
Warren Jay Vinfon
Mayor, Somerset
Robert o. Warfhen, MD.
1uel =. AsheImdn, Jr., Treas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

John Clark adams
Robert g. Angle, MD.
Samuel F. A sheIman, I.
Edmund J. Bennett
Builder q Developer
Mrs. James Y. Bennett
Past Pres, Mont. Co. League Of
Women Voters
Mrs. Betty NJ. Bolton
Robert T. BOnham
Pres, Coop Stores
David Brinkiey
News Analyst
r. W. BrOwne
Brio. Cen, U.S.A.. Ret
Robert ". Coale, MD.
s. William Cochran
Past Pres, Maplewood Citizens
Assoc.
Lloyd ". Cutler
Attorney
Mrs. Everen J. Davis
Active Churehwoman
Mrs. Mary A.
DeGnbGHgh
George A. DerbyShirs
National Academy Of Sciences
Mrs. Dean DinscOOdey
Former Chairman, Mont. Co.
Personnel Board
Hope WhaIey Eagle
Board Member, National Assoc.
for Nursery Education
Harold A. ESkeSc, DDS.
Mr.. s. Mrs. John X.
Fleming
Editor
Mr.. s. Mrs. Daniel ".
Flynn
~s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Olney Water Line
Nears Completion

Work on a water main from
Norbeck along Georgia ave-, to
Williamsburg Village at Olney is
IS percent complete and the job
will be finished by late next
m 0 n h, a spokesman for the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission said last week.
The 16-inch diameter water line
parallels Georgia ave- on the west,
out of the way of eventual widen
ing of Georgia ave. as planned By
the State Roads Commission. The
contractor is Canova Bros, of
College Park.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

charged with reckless driving
and manslaughter.
Miss Kidwell, a commercial
student at Richard Montgomery,
would have graduated next June,
school officials said. She was
very popular, they added.
In addition to her parents, she
is survived by a sister, Virginia
Kidwell, IA.
She was buried in Parklawn
Cemetery Tuesday following
servives at the Robert Pumphrey
funeral home, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

Bernard Frank
Viee-Pres, Rock Greek Watershed
Assoc.
Mr.. s. Mrs. Warner ".
Gardner
Attorney
Mrs. Marjorie II.
Garfield
Past Pres, Mont. Co. League
OF Women Voters
Nathan r. Gilbert
Past Pres, Mont. Co. Council
Of P-TA's
Mr.. s. Mrs. Clyde c.
Hall
John Herring
Newspaper Columnist
Charles d. Heron
Mai. Cen, Ret.
Toni L. Hires
Active, Mont. Co. Assoc,
Cooperative Nursery Schools
Marion Holland
Author-Illustrstor. Children's Books
LHra Street Jackson
Writer
Roy Jacobson
AEsfin KibIineer
Editor
Frederic p. Lee
Pres, First Mont. County Council
Robert McC Ormick
News Anslyst
John A. McInfire
Former Pres, Mont. Co. Council
PTA's
Mrs. Byron J. Olson
Allen J. O'NeiH, MD.
Mr.. s. Mrs. Ed,Card A.
O'NeM
By authority Of 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Foreign Students
Club Elects

The Foreign Exchange Club OF
Montgomery Blair High School
recently announced its officers
for the 1958-1959 school year.
They are: Inga Schumacher,
president; Edith Kish, vice presi-
dent; Ethel Macurdy, secretary;
Tjalda Nauta, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 (AP). THE grain
futures market scored its best prices
advances this week since the Middle
East crisis more than q month ago.
All contracts were ahead OF the closes
of the previous week.
The major influence on the bullish-
ness was resumption of Chinese Com
munist-N nationalist fighting and the
statement by President Eisenhower
that the united States would not re-
nege on any responsibility in the de-
tense of Formosa.
Another major factor was q report
that the cool weather had set back
maturity of both corn and soybeans
Moreover, trade adyices said that crops
in Wisconsin, Minnesota and the
Dakotas were in need Of rain and that
development there had been retarded.
At the end of the week, wheat was
1A-4h cents q bushel higher than a
week ago, September l S6h-9s: corn
h-234 higher September .247a; oats
ss-ls{ hieher, September 6lA-h: rye
41a-6s4 higher, September 1.2534-ss;
soybeans 2H-4b higher, September
224k-h lard II to 80 cents a hun
dred pounds higher, September 1889.
Range Of prices for the week
High Low Close Close
Aug29 Aug 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Lutes to Receive
Treasury Honor
For Bonds Work

Fred L. Lutes, who has d.
rected the sale Of some $35
million of series E and H Saw
ings bonds in Montgomery
County since 1914, will be hon.
ored by the Treasury Wednes-
day.
AS chairman Of the county
savings bond committee for ID
years, he will receive a distin-
guished service medallion at a
luncheon of the Silver Spring
Rotary Club at Villa Rosa res
taurant. James F. Stiles, jr.,
assistant to the Secretary of
the Treasury, will present the
award.
Mr.. Lutese is vice chairman
Of Suburban Trust Co. Attend
ing the luncheon will be T.
Howard Duckett, Suburban
Trust board chairman, who was
chairman of the Prince Georges
County savings bond commit
tee from l94l to 1850, and VIII
liam Bowie. also vice chairman
of the Suburban Trust board,
who has been Prince Georges
Savings bond committee chair
man since 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Home Federal
Will Move 10
18Th and K

Home Federal Savings and
Loan Association will move to
new and much larger quarters
in the Southern Railway Build.
ing at Fifteenth and K streets
NV.
This was announced yester-
day by John U. Raymond,
executive vice president and
manager.
The new quarters, formerly
occupied by the Southern Rail.
way ticket office. will be re-
modelled extensively and will
provide more than double the
space of present quarters at
931 Fifteenth street NV, Mr..
Raymond said.
Plans are being drawn by
Hoggson Bros, Inc, Of New
York, specialists in designing
financial institutions.
Home Federal's assets Of
more than SO million have in
creased more than 10 times
since it moved to the present
location in 1947. Frank S.
Phillips, prominent area real
tor and builder, is president Of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Cost of-LNinq Outlook
BY SYLVIA PORTER

continuing up. and If there is
any stability at all in the costs
Of hair cuts. permanent waves,
the like 1t is stability at a rec
ord high level. Personal care
takes 90 cents of your spending
dollar.
Reading and recreation: The
trend is mixed. but the bias is
still toward higher prices fN
sporting equipment, toys, news
papers. repairs Of TV and radio
sets, etc. On reading and rec
reation you spend So cents of
your dollar.
Other goods and services: In
this category 60 such items as
cigarettes, cigars, beer, whisky.
The category takes, SO cents
of your spending dollar-and
the price trend is still up.
When BIS Commissioner
Evan Clague a few days ago
announced that the latest con-
sumer price index had risen
OF per cent to an all-time
peak of 1899 in mid-July, he
declared, There is no imitation
in this index now" Mr..
Clague's objective obviously
was to place the modest month
to-month rise in perspective.
Steady Rise Indicated
And although the price in
dex is now 23.9 per cent above
the 1947-49 level, Mr.. Clague
has publicly stated his hopes
that price declines in foods in
the next few months will Offset
rises in other items and that
the index, overall, will show
stability or even drop a bit.
But even if declines in food
prices do offset increases in
other items for a while, the de-
clines will be only temporary
The normal pattern calls for
rises in food prices after the
first of the year.
I've said it before and I'm
saying it again. Wen be
lucky" If the rise in prices
out to only / to 2
per cent year.
Distributed 1855 by The Hall Syn
dicate, Inc. All Right Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (AP).-
tional Association Of Securities Deal
ers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Rates OF dividends In the foregoinR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
uon. Unless otherwise noted, special or
e1tLa dlVloends are not included, q Also
extra or extras. Annual rate plus stock
dividend. Declared or paid In 1857 plus
stock dividend, Declared or paid 50 lar
this year: Payable In stock during 1851,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex redistribution date. 6 PAD last year.
Declared or paid after stock dividend
or splitup. Declared or paid this wear,
an accumulative issue with dividends IN
arrears Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or ne action taken az
las. dividend meeting. Declared or
paid in 1883 Plus stock dividend. tPay.
able in stock during 1883. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend OF ex-distrihution
date. yHquidatinE dividend. cid Called.
x FL dividend. kids Ex distribution,
xr Il nghtS. Nv Without warrants,
Wv With warrants. wd When distributed.
vi When issued. nd Next day delivery,
q In bankruptcy or receiverShip or being
reorEanized under the Bankruptcy Act,
Or securities assumed ~ such companies.