davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

TO WORK IN INDUSTRIAL MA
CH1NERY AND TOOL DEPART.
MENT OF LARGE WHOLESALE
HOUSE, EXPERIENCE RE,
QUIRED AGE Gigs. HIGE
SCHOOL GRADUATE. A PERMA,
NENT POSITION WITH OUT.
STANDING EMFLOYE BENEFITS
FOR INTERVIEW CALL ST. 3.
0050. EXT 2A4, MONDAY.
YOUR OWN BUSINESS, WITH,
OUT INVESTMENT!-Sell adver,
Using matchbooks to local bust.
nesseS. No experience needed
free sales kit tells where ant
how to get orders. Part or full
time. Big cash commissions
MATCH CORPORATION OF
AMERICA, Dept. LK, Chicago 32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

~ AVA AOs
Indianapolis 8, Indiana
~ BENCHMAN, tcp salary, 81;
day week. COMMUNITY ~, 81
N. Glebe rd., ia 4-6264,
Tv MAN. OUTSIDE-opportunity
to work on bench: An company
benefits. BELL TV. Ii. 7-4536.
ITv OUTSIDE MAN, thoroughly ex-
per; salary unlimited; reasonable
hours; vacat ton. Call 10. $4,000,
today. for appointment.
~ OUTSIDE SERVICEMAN, expe.
rienced only. Call JOHN. 10
5-3655.
TV OUTSIDE MAN-Full or part
time: must be experienced. Trans
portation furnished. Apply SITB-
URBAN TELEVISION CO., AP.
1910.
TV OUTSIDE SERVICEMAN, part
time ia 1920.
TV outside serviceman: must be
ply 925 Emerson ST. NV.
TV-Responsible married man, to
learn radio Tv business. MIR.
TV-RADIO MAN, bench. outside
work; very clean shop; full or part
time; excel. oppor. RA. 3-2S2S.
nv sERvICEMAN needed by dis
tributor. Must be exper. bench
man; 5-day wk.. hrs, S::30-5 with
company. benefits. Good starting
N. Capitol st. AID. 4-67S2.
TV SERVICEMAN, outside exper. ;
and other dement's. HUI. 3-327S
~ SERVICEMAN, part time; ewes
and Sat-; outside calls. E. g. B.
TV, ia. 4-1155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
COLORED AND WHITE

Auto mechanics $50 w
Iractor-trailer driver Top salar.
Gas sta attend. $50 VI
Lot; boys and attend. $50 vi
Cooks and kit. helpers Top salar!
Porter and truck drivers $50 VI
JanitorS, and porters S45 vi
Car washer and simonizers, $50 VI
Butchers and produce men, $50 ul
Grocery men (exper.) Top SALARY
CITY EMPL., 1910 9th st. NV
DE. 2-1123
COLORED, 2 YOUNG MEN, from
$50 to 8 and from 4 to IL pm.
with D. c. drivers permit. Monroe
Pharmacy, 5577 Central ave. sc
No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
ASSISTANT
DECORATOR

Nice shop looking for alert girl with
sales ability. Some background
Of art; 80 to 45. N. E. S., INC,
ll0S 1Rth st NV Elk a.H27Q-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Cafeteria
Supervisors
40-HOUR WEEK
MON. THRU FRI.
AGE Is As
GOVERNMENT SERVICES INC
1135 21st St. NV.

CASHIER in business office of new
hospital; opportunity to meet tht
publlc; neat appearance anc
pleasant personality required
some typing and business expert.
ence required; 40-hr week, alter.
nate week enos and holidays off
Apply personnel office, WASHING.
TON HOSPITAL CENTER. iIC
irving st. NV, Nor. through Fri
am. 10 3 pm.
CASHIER CIGAR CLERK, exper
daywork: excel salary; refs. 53l
WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
CASHIER FOR BUSINESS OFFICE
: TO 4:30 pm. Sat, Sun. and
holidays Apply personnel. PROVI-
DENCE HOSPITAL, 1850 Varnum
st. ne, 9-2 pm. Mon. Fri.
CASHIER : HOSTESS
For evening shift. Good salary and
excellent meals. Opportunity for
advancement in a pleasant place
to work. Full or part time. Please
apply after 2 pm. WEARLEY'S
RESTAURANT. 516 N. Capitol st.
CHEMISTS, s. o.
Clerks, typ. D.C.-Va. to S3.o55
Receipts: Cashiers: PIX. Opprs.
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
l726 Eye NV. 712 ME. 5000
CIGAR CLERK CASHIER, exper
ait, shift, good salary, pleasant
working cond. WO. $4,000.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rush an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
June at Johnston Willis Hospital.
Her name is Nancy Gayle Rush.
Mrs. Mabel Clements spent last
week end with her daughter. Mrs.
Evelyn Lancaster. in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Clements
and family and Willis Clements
spent recent week end at Buck
roe Beach at Mrs. Ethel Akern's
cottage They reported nice catch
Of fish.
Mrs. Matte Lyon. Of Richmond.
has been visiting her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Junius
Moore.
Preparation Day and Parade for
Vacation Bible School was held
Saturday
The bus schedule is as follows
Mosley,- 8 am; Flat Rock, 8:l5;
Charles Bradbury's, 8.25: Harlun
Hills, $50, Pete Cables. $40: Pill
klnton. 3:45: Clayville. 8:55. and
back at the church at $50 Parents
are urged to bring their children
and participate in the parade.
Clayville- Mosley HID club will meet
with Mrs. Coan Agee Tuesday at 8
pm. The demonstration will be on
work slmplification in the kitchen.
Among the AZ Piedmont Bible
College seniors who received de-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

High. Among those from a distance
are Mr.. and Mrs. Buck, grandpar-
eEts of Johnny Buck, the valedic-
torian. Mr. and Mrs. Buck are from
southwest Virginia.
George Parker and Mrs. H. w.
Nichols. of Richmond, spent the
night at Homestead Wednesday and
visited old friends and neighbors in
and around Gainesville, Thursday
Mr.. Parker retired a short time
ago after serving more than so
years on the c and 0 Railway,
James River Division.
Directors OF the Bank Of Powha-
tan met last Monday afternoon. de-
clared the regular semi-annual divi-
dend which has been paid without
exception since 1925. The annual
stockholders meeting will be held
in July. The stockholders will vote
then on establishing trust de-
partment for the bank.
Mrs. Peggy Palmore, Mrs. F. r.
Fleming, w. R. Richardson, and
Karl H. BoggS. Jr., were among
those from this part Of Virginia at
tending the annual meeting of the
Northern Neck Insurance Company
at Hotel Chamberlain, Old Point
Comfort.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

Winners in each event will repre-
sent Virginia in national contests at
Waterloo, Iowa. or Kansas City,
Mo. One hundren sixty-nine mem
bers will receive the State Farmer
degree, the highest that can be
awarded by the State Associa ton.
One of this group will be selected
as the Star Farmer of Virginia :"
at the Wednesday night session.
FLA Foundation awards will be
announced at sessions throughout
the convention. Lee Todd, national
FLA vice president from Bells,
Tenn, will address the opening SEES
sion Monday night Tuesdays pro-
gram will include the annual pub
lie speaking contest with a prelimi-
nary event in the morning and the
finals that night
The Future Farmers of America
is a national organization of boys
enrolled in vocational agriculture
classes in the public high schools.
Virginia has 1868 members in 1876
chapters.
Officers Of the Virginia Associa-
ton who will conduct this years
convention are headed by presi-
dent Thomas Garrett. of Randolph
Henry High. Charlotte county.
A State FFA Band and a State
FLA Chorus selected from chapter
members throughout the State will
provide special entertainment at
each convention session. Boys Sc
lected to play in the band will be
trained by Tom Dobyns, band di-
rector, VPI. Miss Marie Reynolds,
director Of music at Radford High
School. will train and direct the
FLA chorus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Powhatan News

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Blandford for the week included
Mrs. Lee Ross Hammond, Jr.,,9 her
mother, Mrs. F. D. Stone, and her
daughters, Linda, Martha. Leigh,
and Kimberly Ann, of Clovis, NJ NJ.
Mr.. Hammond was expected to fly
here Wednesday night to join his
family. Mrs. Blandford entertained
with a coffee Saturday morning and
a bridge party Monday evening.
Philip N. Brauer is getting along
nicely at Johnston-Willis Hospital
and hopes to be home in the near
future
Large crowds attended com
nnencement exercises at Powhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

grees and dipl mas at commence
ment services WinSton-S a | e m.
N. c., were MI and Mrs. Herbert
Walton. Mrs. alton received a
bachelor of reli. Gus education de-
gree and Mr.. W .lton received the
bachelor of theology degree. Mrs.
Walton was formerly OF Clayvllle
Her mother, Mrs G. A. Walker
and former neighbors. Mrs. B. A
Allen and Mrs j. R. Moore. at
tended the graduation exercises.
The Powhatan HID program plalf
ming meeting was held Tuesday
June 9 in the basement Of Powha-
tan Bank. Miss Hille Mccoy, dis
trict agent. met with the group.
Mrs Allen and Mrs. Moore rep
resented Clayville-M osley Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
John D. Bedser, 20,
Buried At Winterham

A funeral service for John Dee
Bedser. 10, who died Wednesday,
June 10, at his home at Winter
ham. Amelia county, was hell
Saturday afternoon at one o'clock
in the family cemetery at Winter
ham.
Surviving are sister. Mrs. Emily
B. Irons. Of Amelia. and two
brothers. Charles A. Bedger. Of
Miami, and James H. Bedser, Of
Tulsa. Okla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
30 YEAR RECORD

Colonial Beach, Va Jud e
James o. Helm has heard thou
sands of cases in 80 years but has
never seen any of the defendants
appearing before him.
The blind. 72-year-old jurist says
the lack of sight has not handi-
capped him in his work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Maxey Commended
For Record Handling
BY State Auditor

William E. Maxey, Jr., county
clerk and clerk of the Circuit Court
of Powhatan county, has been COM
mended by the auditor of public ac-
counts, Commonwealth of Virginia.
for the excellent manner in which
his records were prepared during
the calendar year. 1858
In letter to the PoWhatan
County Board Of Supervisors. Cor
don Bennett. auditor. disclosed that
the clerk had made full accounting
Of all funds Of record coming into
his custody.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, VIRGINIA
BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL. YEAR
COMMENCING JULY 4, 1859

This budget prepared and published
fiscal Of
constitute obligation
Board Of Supervisors this
and submitted the Board the
and department heads
funds this
held by
which
The
will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
LOO Delegates From Future Farmer
Chapters Head For VPI State Meeting

Future Farmers of America
members from al over Virginia
LOO strong will be in attendance
at the BIRD annual convention of
the State Association which gets
underway Monday night. June Is,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

at Blacksburg.
Every local FLA chapter will be
represented by delegates and at
least one Judging team. Teams will
judge in one of four state contests.
crops. livestock, dairy or poultry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

New frontier in virus infection /
reported.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
GEIC0 Votes
Extra Dividend
Of 1OCents

Directors of Government En-
ployees Insurance Co. yester-
day declared a quarterly divi-
dend of rs cents and a yearend
extra dividend of 10 cents a
share, President L. A. Davidson
announced yesterday.
Both dividends will be paid
December "a to holders of
record December 4. AS three
previous quarterly payments of
rs cents each have been paid,
the yearend extra lifts total
1859 payments to $1.10 a share.
The company paid 40 cents
a share in March last year
prior to a 100 per cent stock
dividend and thereafter paid
rs cents quarterly on the
doubled amount of stock.
Directors of Government En-
ployees Life Insurance Co. yes
terday declared a Semi-annual
dividend of 1914 cents a share,
payable December 80 to holders
of record December 7.
The stock was split 2-for-l
last August IL and the annual
rate on stock was 40 cents a
share prior to the split. The
annual rate of 25 cents a share
on split stock is equivalent to so
cents a share on old stock.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. .Noy. 25 .CAP) lUsDA.-
Hogs 5000; fairly active, strong to 25
htgher early on butchers under 200
these W. SeiGhts: some early y sales buteSs
ers up to $50 lbs steady to Is higher
but later, trade, and bulk sales all
Sss % lover sGw define Rf s'esS' S wes iSEs isSse aSd
400 lbs: only fair shipping demands;
2-3 mixed grade and mixed grade Is
2s and rs 190I220 ID butchers 1850
several hundred mixed I-2 and rs
feyeTs IS. mos lots tSrtsd anS Sr %sed Issa
is s65 is fsB6' By misea hss E2ade Gt %sea s
mostly IS 226-254 lbs : ie .555H SO: SO;
isSeFft iss 9Ss m5cd mixed snd = aS24s snG IS
1920 lbs l1:75-l2.35: short lot
l-3 3O0-425 u sews ,9.75-ll 90: mixed
Cattle $4,000; calves 100; high
choice and prime steers 1,15O lbs w
mostly 90 lower than Tuesday and 80
to 55 lower than Monday; other
so lower than Tuesday; choice grades
1,l25 lbs down about steady; heifers
900 lbs down moderately active,
steady; heavier heifers steady to, 80
cows steady, to so higher; cows fully
feeders scarce; around six loads mostly
prime l,200-1 $50 ID steers 2S25-
$3.50; a load which accompanied in
ternationel show cattle 2a.OO; bulk
most good to average choice "a 90
26.25; utility and standard 1850
1850; a load of prime 1.l5O ID heif-
ers $500; good and choice $3.50
25 90: high choice and mixed choice
and prime 2525-o5.75; utility and
commercial l3.O0-1 80: Gamers and
cutters IL O0-l4 90; utility and COM
mercial bulls 17.50-@O.OO; a few Eood
and choice vealers 2a.OO-3O 900; most
standard and good 93.OO-2S.O0: ellis
down to II 90: mixed good and choice
373-497 ID stock steer calves $500
% 90: good 525 ID stock steers 245O
Evening star., 1959-11-25
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Ralph A. CuSick, jr., was
named a registered representa-
tive in the Washington Office
Of Alex. Brown & Sons. He is
a native of Washington and
son Of the late Ralph A. Gus
ick, attorney.
Fritz w. Wansenberg was
named director of the manage
ment engineering division of
C-E-I-R, Inc.
Marvin S. WeinStein and
Richard w. Van HOeSen have
formed a new firm, Underwater
Systems, at Wheaton, Md. It
will serve as consultant on
underwater phenomena.
James r. Phillips was named
district manager here for the
Elliott Co., a division of Carrier
Corp.
Mark ElectrOnics, Inc, was
named Washington area dis
tributor for RCA 27mc Citizens
Band Two-Way Radio.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
First Citizens
Elects Senator
Boothe to Board

Armistead L. Boothe, Virginia
State Senator, was appointed to
serve on the board of directors
of the First & Citizens National
Bank at Alexandria at a direc-
tors meeting today, it was an
nounced by Clarence ]. Robin
son, president.
Mr.. Boothe will fill the va
cancy of Ashton C. Jones, jr.,
who resigned from the board
recently. He is active in civic
affairs and has represented
Alexandria in the House and
Senate since 1948. He is a
partner of the law firm of
Boothe, Dudley, Koontz &
Boothe.
Mr.. Boothe said he was hon.
ored and gratified in view of
his fathers association with the
bank as a director and presi-
dent for more than so years.
His father is honorary president
of the bank.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Rohde to Head
Prince Georges
Pluzu Retailers

Lawrence B. Rohde, man.
ager of the Hecht Co. Prince
Georges Plaza store, has been
elected president of the Prince
Georges Plaza Merchants AS
sociation.
Mr.. Rohde succeeds Richard
Horwitz, manager of Music
Time, as head of the organiza-
ton of around so stores in the
regional shopping center near
Hyattsville, Md, Mr.. Horwitz
resigned recently.
James L. Wiley of Silver
Spring, Md, manager of the
Plaza's G. c. Murphy Store,
was elected vice president to
succeed Mr.. Rohde.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Question Prosperity or Boom?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Is it going to be a new boom
or just a steady prosperity2
It's valid question, and alert
circles in Washington and Wall
Street are debating it with in
creasing intensity. Just about
every interview I've had since
the steel mills reopened has
come down to these three
points:
Cd The assumption must be
made that the steel mills will
not be shut down again in early
1860, for only on this basis can
any forecast be made with con-
fidence. Assuming this, the
question is:
~ Will the country take off
on a roaring upsurge to all
time records now that steel is
pouring out? Or
(3) Will the economy move
upward at moderate pace with
businesses and consumers buy
ing on a relatively conservative
scale?
Possibilities Outlined
Let's say that what we're
facing is just a steady expan-
sion. There are many forces
suggesting that's what the pat
tern will be. For instance. the
steel strikes duration cut SC
deeply into incomes that many
Evening star., 1959-11-25
LefcOurt Realty Reports
Improved Earnings

Lefcourt Realty Corp. has
net earnings of S1,O38,555 or
II cents a share in three
months ended october 81, Pres
ident Arthur A. Desser an
nounced.
The quarters results COM
pared with $446,445 or 7 cents
a share in the preceding three
months, he said. Net for the
six months ended October 81
was equal to "a cents a share.
AS the present company was
formed by merger of Desser &
Garfield and the old Lefcourt
Realty Co. at the end of 1858,
no comparable 1858 figures are
available.
Mr.. Desser, who maintains a
Washington Office and lives in
nearby Potomac, Md, said
earnings are continuing to i'm
prove in the present quarter.
He said the company expects
to announce two more large
developments in this area in
the coming year.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

be tending toward exuberance.
Which? Which?" I've been
asking again and again.
In various forms, back has
come the reply: Don't try to
decide in December what won't
be clear until later. When the
most informed men are waiting
to see which way to Jump, you
wait too. With the terms of the
Evening star., 1959-11-25

families aren't in position to
buy what they had planned to.
1t slaShed profits of a large
number Of corporations and
quite possibly compelled some
shelving of spending plans. It
so depleted steel supplies that
the crucially important auto
industry can't get cars to mar
ket on schedule, and a stretch
out in car production and buy
ing is being forced.
Business always slides a bit
after Christmas, and buying
postponed from this fall to
January-February simply may
offset a seasonal decline. not
impel a new boom. TIE slow
down in housing is a drag
Therell be no spur from a
vast Federal budget deficit as
there was at this time a year
ago.
What would this steady ex-
pansion mean to you?
1t would mean less pressure
on the cost Of living. 1t would
mean less borrowing by busi-
nessmen and consumers, and
this would help level of interest
rates, prevent the money
squeeze from getting worse. It
would mean a continuingly high
level of joblessness.
Upsurge Considered
But let's say that we're mov-
ing into a new upsurge. There
also are forces on that side
Warehouses were emptied of
steel during the strike, corpora
tionS are scrambling for the
metal. an immense rebuilding
of inventories well may be
underway. The auto industry
is fighting to produce cars to
meet our demands. Consumers
were feeling optimistic before
the strike, presumably still are,
and consumer buying for cash
and credit could rise in defiance
Of usual seasonal trends in
January-February. A catch
up boom" is not at all unlikely
particularly if the terms OF
the steel settlement are quite
generous to the steelworkers.
What would this new upsurge
mean to you?
1t would mean heightened
presSures on prices. It would
mean a stepped-up credit
squeeze in early 80. It would
mean a quickened absorption Of
the joblesS and the whole at.
mosphere in our economy woulc
Evening star., 1959-11-25

gregated $514,174,000 on No
vember 18, up $6,504,000 from
a week earlier and S11,523. 900
or 2.3 per cent above $500, $751;.
900 on october Z, the day after
the fall bank condition call.
Commercial and industrial
loans accounted for $2.846, 900
Of the latest weekly gain, while
securities loans accounted for
S3,797, 900 of the increase.
Commercial and industrial
loans totaled $142.074,0O0 on
November 18 VS.. $139, ,228, 900 on
November IL and were $2,544,-
900 or l.8 per cent ahead of
$139.530,000 on October Z.
despite the latest gains, the
rise since October Z has been
smaller than in the same 1858
period. A year earlier, total
loans rose around 2.8 per cent,
while commercial loans in
creased ST per cent.
Deposits of the three insti-
tutionS totaled $1,074, ,783, 900
on November 18, of $235, 900
from 81, ,O75, ,018, 900 a week ear
lier and down $10,950, 1000 or
per cent from $1.085, ,733, 900 on
october Z. In the like period
last year, deposits expanded /
per cent.
A gain in demand deposits
was more than offset by a drop
in time deposits in the latest
week.
De m a n d deposits totaled
1887 ,523 900 on November Is up
$4,776,000 from $832,747, 900 a
week earlier and off moderately
from $S42.107,O 900 on October Z.
Time deposits totaled $751;
100000, down $5,0l1,000 from
$242,271,000 a week earlier and
below $243,626,OOO on Octo-
ber 7.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Area Store Sales Rise
10 Pct. Above Year Ago

Department stores sales in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area were 10 per cent above a
year ago in October, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported.
Area sales in the first 10
months of this year were up 8
per cent from the same 1858
period, the bank found.
The downtown portion of the
area sales total was just even
with a year ago in October,
but showed a gain of l per
cent for the 10 months.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
FNMA to Pay 5.35 Pet.
On $500 Million Issue

Federal National Mortgage
Association today marketed a
5000 million offering of 5.35 per
cent, 9-month secondary mar
ket debentures maturing Sep
tember IL, 1860.
The interest rate was the
highest rate yet for an FNMA
secondary market issue. Pre-
vious peak was So per cent for
500 million last September.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

settlement still to be known.
this is a time when 'uncer.
tainty' is in itself the big
news :"
Distributed 1889 By The han syndi.
cate. Inc, AL Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1959-11-25

clared dividend of so cents a
share on common stock and a
dividend of II cents a share
on preferred stock, President
Joseph B. Schaff announced.
The common dividend will
be paid January 2 to holders
of record December Is. The
preferred payment will be made
December Is to holders of rec
ord November 80.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Analysts Will Hear
About Utility Firm

H. L. Nichols, board chairman
of Southwestern Public Serv-
ice Co., will discuss his COM
pany's affairs before the Wash
ington Society of Investment
Analysts at a Sheraton Carlton
Hotel luncheon Monday.
The company will be host to
the society for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Bank Looms Expand
But Deposits Decline
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Washingtons three largest banks had substantial
sona pickup in lending activity in the week ended November
49, but deposits continued to edge lower data from the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond disclosed today
Gross outstanding loans of Riggs National Bank American
Security and Trust Co and National Washington
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Borden Plans Split

NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (AP).-
Directors of the Borden Co.
proposed a 2-for-1 common
stock split and declared a 81 a
share year-end dividend.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of pm. Wednesday, November
Evening star., 1959-11-25
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Nov. 25 (AP) Foreign
exct nge rates Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents and decimals of
cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Canada in N. Y.
4reel 105.00 los 1908
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Nov. Is CAP).-Yester-
days closing ver-the-counter United
Evening star., 1959-11-25

National Mortgage Board
Declares Dividends
Directors of National Mort
gage & Investment Corp. de-
Evening star., 1959-11-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Nov. IS APl.-NstiSnal AssS-
liatiaH SaeuFifiex nsalaFS IHe