davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Fights Among Children

we have found the cause and re-
move it, the battle goes on.
Parents are distressed by this
conflict in the house and try to settle
it once and for all. This, however
is rarely done. Not until years OF
experience have disciplined anc
taught the children, until they have
become adult in mind as well as body
does this instinct to battle lie down
and sleep.
Meantime, parents must do theil
best to remove causes for friction
Jimmy is not to be teased about
his hair; Susie is not to be taunted
about her lack of charm: Dick must
be held to doing his share OF the
work; Mimi must learn by experience
that she cannot have her own way
just because it is her way. Each one
must be trimmed down to his or
her proper size.
When the battle starts, the COM
batants must be separated and kept
apart for a time long enough for
them to feel the loneliness of it.
The one that starts the battle is to
be punished for that particular fault
His isolation is to be most prolonged.
One rule must be kept foremost
No striking allowed-none, for any
reason whatsoever Breaking that
rule should bring drastic punish
ment. In time the worst of the
pickering ceases. Therein lies the
weary parents hope.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

6p Josephine L0WW0n
In the past great-great-grandma
rubbed her cheeks vigorously In
order to make them pink before an
important date or she may have
used pokeberry, which have heard
was a potent aid, although not very
discriminating as to subtle shading.
Either she was born with curly hair
or had to pretend she did not care,
and arrange her heavy long locks in
some outlandish manner. Had she
cut her hair she would have burned
her bridges, so far as good society
was concerned, and she would have
as soon contemplated suicide as
paint her toenails bright red!
When she had figure problems she
simply bought bigger and better
stays and breathed more shallowly.
and she hoped, more attractively
What it took to get man in those
days! Today we not only know the
safe and health giving road to figure
control but we have myriad beauty
aids at our disposal.
We have methods of ridding our
selves of superf1ous hair. What did
grandma do about that? She did
not even have tweezers. Maybe she
used pliers or just gave up! We
have deodorants, powder which en-
hances any natural color imaginable,
permanents, manicures and pedi-
cures, insect repellent lotions, spe-
cialists in makeup and hair styling,
rubber gloves for dishwashing,
and perfume for every occasion!
Life, it's wonderful! Grandma
would turn over in her grave If she
knew that we can now cook in the
kitchen, put little stuff on our hair
and lose those kitchen fumes; If she
knew that we can squeeze mist OF
powder out of bottle: that we have
hair brushes which are combined
with a comb and set curls attrac-
lively. What would she think about
brush which perfumes the hair as
it combs? About makeup bases for
dry and oily skins? About leg make
up which looks like stockings?
About a soap for dry skins which
comes in a jar? About lipstick to
match, not only your natural color
ing, but the costume you are wear
ing?
think she would be fiabbergast-
ed, but perhaps little jealous, be-
cause feminine nature has been the
same the world over, in every age.
Women want to be attractive! Any
woman today who is not attractive,
just doesn't give a darn. or has been
lazy about obtaining available In
| formation.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
HELP MEN.

ASSISTANT BUYER for women's shoe de-
.ns ses AZ oar HRR5S sG';
sasSi asssSisfxNT fsh Sth M 80 icr at bds 81.
ary. no quarters; 200 10Th st. NV. oDu.
SH4omeslLs Jss'sfRe Ford
mssh e1cel workins D,a conditions; regular hours;
aE ,i1 sh1Hs HILL e ss ri1i sfft 4l1
AGTo sfFRSns MECHANIC. Ell exp on chr,sler prod
ucts: nes building and eouipmenirv iv,M Excl i
BROS H Ghfy.ler ~ snd lo66 plymouth Deslsrs'
AUIo MEGHASie a..d Tho5Sushl, H. .1PsrI 9s.,
ers. Straight guaranteed salary and bonus
six holidays and vacation with pay; group
life, health and hsspitalization insurance
place in town to work: Come in and &c get
cea cooDsE, eAPTToE MOTOR e.; s2s phil5s.;
sUTo sTs sTs5 tiss With
best gang Of employees in town; expert
e. 5s ssop eP rh # y0S IN. v'e to :Sr1
RAsrs TsT1se s0aSiSass So 1910 Rhoas
AUTO MECHANIC 9u.liasq h,,ss Gsr,sIes Io:
lent WORKING conditions. experienced man
has excellent chance with q new Pc Soto-
p'ymoIth dealer BOWIE-VINCENT MO
TOR CO, 6o13 Georgia ave. NV" "a.
9fypo sfITo MECHANIC. nrst class. or mech
helper. 1882 Morse st. ne. IR. seol OF
Aaur;r0W0TIyE ~; MECHANICS, f.. to work In
new, modern GMc truck plant; ,S sxosdDeas onposs
tunity for expsI.enced men, men, Apply say gay
or nisht. CENTRAL l.. MoIoH ~" '~oA
oTHn9e9H oTyT9 e9HEEscHANic-Do Ell shacD you wan. TOP sal
ary ive-day week vaeasiSon ana eao1sitions noHays
sroup hospitaHzs.ion; etc. 9dn.., T. ,op, o1, r sIe
s1nT sxpI'H M Ss4s, SUBURBAN MOTORS.
-Plymouth; Silver sprins; Nd s71 go =,
so.50. With $s5 guarantee for 6h-day
week chrysler produe. exDsrisfnISs D.sifIon pith prs
Day, group life. health and hospit:lizzatios1n zs1
insursnss apply NJ. so5rsls; o5rynl1outS GAtbxsIs tbesIsr
i14l East-West hwy, Silver Sprlns' Nc. Mn
sH. 1884; after 2 pm, call uN, .1o'
Evening star., 1948-06-23
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
rhree Lines Minimum

Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time 35c line
2 times ----- 35c line per insertion
3 to 6 times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
Z times or longer
consecutively SOC line per insertion
! Advertisements under Persona
and Special Notices, Sc per lint
additional. Advertisements of New
Automobiles, SOC per line, 4-lint
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line soc
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified advertisements
be sure to make note of the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show a credit for the
cancellation.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
If advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt, which bears q serial
number with date and identifies youI
advertisement.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Bv AnqeIo Patri

Children under 10 and over s.
roughly measured as group-are
likely to battle at the slightest pro-
vocation, or not at all. The very
young ones, realizing that they are
outmatched in strength, are likely to
use whatever comes to their hand
a shovel or an iron toy-and strike
with their might.
The older ones, just beyond this
stage, use their hands and feet
having been taught by experience
that using a weapon is bound to
make more trouble for them than
they can well take.
The next group, older but not yet
experienced and disciplined suff1-
GENTLY to understand that fighting
is a useless waste OF energy and
good will, use their tongues and their
lungs at top speed and strength.
All along the line of growth chill
dren quarrel. The reasons are as
many and as diversified as there are
children. Some want power, some
want their way regardless of con-
sequences to them or to others, some
want to be recognized as leaders,
some just battle because they feel
they are on the outside of life and
want to feel they are inside. The
feelings that make children quarrel
and fight are not clear to them nor
to us, who look on and try to still
tho ctarros Even when we think
II neither of these books is avail
able, will be glad to type a copy
for her out of my books.
X n X X
BLACK STARCH?
from Mrs. H. T. L., Washington. }
Do some of the readers know a
recipe for "black starch?" I am
anxious to make some for some
dresses. My grandmother used to
make it for her dresses and sun
bonnets and it was beautiful.
Evening star., 1948-06-23

III pounds 8 ounces. The cord con-
troll button, remote control handle
release and two-speed switch are
all located in the handle grip area.
The cleaner is constructed Of alumi-
mum and steel and as protection for
home furnishings. it boasts bumper
of vinylite. We understand this is
better than rubber in that it will
not leave rub marks on baseboards
or other light-flnished objects.
Order in the closet for a nominal
cost! This can be accomplished by
securing a set of six new hangers
for small price. The hangers are
for skirts and trousers. They work
easily, go on quickly and stay put.
They keep the creases in and the
wrinkles out and may be adjusted
to cuff sizes (for the mem and
skirt sizes (for the women). 1t is
said they will leave no clamp marks
and will save on closet space. They
are compact for travelling.
There are so many places to use
the new candle warmer. In the
living room, bedroom, dining room
and kitchen. The base is made OF
Evening star., 1948-06-23
SMOKY" CHEST?

(From Mrs. B. D., Alerandria.)
Have received a lot Of helpful
advice from your column; now need
some real help. I have a chest of
drawers that was salvaged from a
fire, and though it is in wonderful
condition there is still an odor
Of smoke when the drawers are
opened. Can some one please tell
me if this condition can be rem
edied and If so, how?
COMMENTS.
From Mrs. w. c. o. X,
Alexandria,
Have never seen the answer to
the question on keeping diapers
white and soft. In most grocery
stores you can find q blue box with
a name that suggests whitening
diapers This has been recon-
mended by a well-known parents
magazine. have been using this
product, according to directions, for
seven months. The drst fou1
Evening star., 1948-06-23

When answering adDertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original refer
ences, photographs or other
papers OF personal value. Ad-
Uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining oDer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its ddUer-
tisers from receiDing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter ,DiH be Dithheld as
far as possible by The Star.
only bona fde ans10erS to
advertisements addressed to
boz numbers in care OF The
Star will be deliDered to dd-
UertiserS on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
BY Peggy Roberts

Crochet these air-cooled sandals
of bright cotton and you are as
sured of complete foot-ease on hot
summer days Inexpensive and cas-
lily crocheted, you'll be delighted
with this gay practical play-clothes
accessory.
Pattern Envelope No. R27o3 con-
tains crocheting instructions for
small, medium and large sizes. stitch
illustrations and complete directions
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100
Station G. New York 19. N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
HARBECuED sPARERIBs.

from Mrs. r. K. P, Arlingtor,.)
For Miss l.. E. Hyattsville. Here
Is a recipe for barbecued spareribs.
Cut into pieces for serving, 2 pounds
spareribs. Place them In pan
Cover with waxed paper. Bake in
q hot oven 500 degrees for Is min
utes. Reduce the heat to $50 de-
Rrees. Saute until brown, 4 cup
chopped onions in tablespoon drip
pings or other fat. Add and simmer
for 20 minutes, u cup water, 2 table
spoons vinegar, / tablespoon Wor-
cestershire sauce, 4 cup lemon juice,
2 tablespoons brown sugar, cup
chilli sauce, II teaspoon salt, Il tea
spoon paprika. Remove paper and
pour ingredients over meat. Bake
the spareribs for one hour longer.
Baste them frequently with the
pan liquor.
DOUGHNUTS WITH MASHED
POTATOES.
from Mrs. E. J. S., Alexandria,
Some time ago Mrs. A. NJ, Boyds,
asked for a recipe for doughnuts
made with mashed potatoes. I have
not seen a reply so I am enclosing
one which was published in The
Star some fifteen year ago. I have
used it over and over all these years
and every one tells me they. are
the best doughnuts they ever ate.
I added another cup Of sugar to
the original recipe and am giving
1t as I use it.
Two cups mashed potatoes, 3
cups sugar, cup milk or cream, 8
eggs, II teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon
nutmeg, 3 tablespoons melted butter,
5 teaspoons baking powder cheap
tng), AZ cups flour approximately.
Run the potatoes through ricer
to be sure of no Jumps. Break the
eggs into a bowl and add the milk.
Beat until very smooth. To the
sifted -four add the sugar, salt nut
meg and baking powder. Pour the
butter over the mashed potatoes and
add them to the dry mixture. Stir
In the beaten eggs and milk slowly.
Mix the dough quite thin at first
and take out about third and
add enough -four to be able to
handle and roll out the dough about
half an inch thick or little less.
Be sure not to make the dough too
stiff as that will make the dough-
nuts heavy Fry them in fat not
less than three inches deep. They
cook quite quickly. After turning to
fry on the other side I turn them
back as the surface usually breaks
q little and that holds the
sprinkling of powdered sugar nicely.
Drain them for moment or so
and then sprinkle on the sugar.
This makes at least five dozen.
The thin mixture may be kept in the
refrigerator for weeks and fried as
needed
CUCUMBER PICKLES.
(Fror1 Mrs. L. S. M, Washington
For Mrs. p. B. McC., Columbus,
8. c.: Fourteen-day Cucumber
Pickle Wash and cut crosswise
about inch thick, gallons cucum-
bers. Put pint salt with them in
stone crock. Pour l gallon boiling
water over them and let stand
week. Keep covered with water
II put small plate in top of jar
and weight down with a stone). On
the eighth day. take pickle out, pour
out old water, rinse pickle and crock
Put pickle back, adding l gallon
boiling water, let stand "a hours,
Take pickle out, drain out water.
then dissolve lump of alum the
size Of walnut in gallon fresh
boiling water and pour over pickle
Let stand another "a hours. Drain
OF then make this sirup and pour
over pickle. quarts sugar. quarts
vinegar, u box mixed spices. Boil
these together for minutes. Let
Evening star., 1948-06-23
THANK YOU" NOTE.
From Mrs. C.. C.. Y. c.,
WdShinQton.)

I am writing to thank all the
readers of RICH for the many replies
giving information regarding the
poem, "The Garden Year." by Sarah
Coleridge. I have saved the clip
pings from the paper and certainly
appreciate them.
Evening star., 1948-06-23

pepper and enough white vinegar tc
moisten. Run cucumbers and onion
through medium knife Of food
chopper, mix all together well and
pack solidly in jars. Seal, no cook
ing.
Bread and Butter Pickle: cups
sliced cucumbers not too thin, 2 cups
sliced onions, 4 cup salt. Let stand
overnight and drain. Next mix 2
cups vinegar, 2 teaspoons celery seed,
3 cups sugar. 2 level teaspoons
tumeric powder, thin sticks CHINA
mon, 3 green peppers chopped fine
(seeds removed. Pour over cucum-
bers and onions cook 20 minutes,
put in jars and seal.
X Y X
AILING FERN.
from Mrs. L. P, Takon1d Park.)
To Mrs. M. c., Washington: Your
fern is crock bound. 1t needs a
larger one. Those are roots that are
coming out of the bottom OF the
crock. Just replant 1t in larger
one.
GREASE FROM WALLPAPER.
from Mrs. G. F., Takoma Park. !
Some time ago some one inquired
about a good method Of removing
grease from wallpaper. Our family
had quite an experience along this
line. A dish of greasy food was ac-
cidentally dropped in the dining
room and literally sprayed about
three panels of wallpaper almost
from top to bottom.
consulted friend who does
wallpapering and this Is what he
told me:
Don't under any circumstances
repaper over the grease as Is, be-
cause the grease will come right
through the new paper. II repa-
pering. every grease spot should be
washed with soap and water and
then each spot shellacked. This
will keep the grease from coming
through the new paper"
However, before considering re-
papering, we were to try a product
sold in hardware stores made ex-
clusively for removing grease from
wall paper. 1t is sold in little jaI
and looks like white paste. Com
plete, simple instructions for Its
use appear on the jar label.
We tried one jar and 1t worked
wonders, absolutely removing the
grease. 1t took three jars altogether
to clean all the panels, but the to-
tai cost was only about one dollar
We thought it was miracle, COM
pared to all the work of washing
shellacking and repapering. Since
then I have used it to remove hail
oil from wallpaper caused by some
one leaning his head up against the
wallpaper. I now swear by the stuff
and always keep jar on hand "just
in case" RICH knows the name OF
the product.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO Aug. % tp-Grains were
ing at the start caused number OF new
lows to be rung UP. A subsequent rally
was followed by renewed weakness around
midday.
Weakest contract was July, 1e4e. whea
seasonal season. low, Also ct new lows At one
corn except September, July oats No
vember and December soybeans and all
lard.
At noon wheat was. unchanged to ga
low: lever to !, hishsr; ssstemSsr La
Der. 71,s: and soybeans were cents
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 2.19 No. 3 red.
Els; No. ! hard, 2.1ak; No ? yellow.
No, / mixed, 2.lsza. Corn, No. yellow,
5, 1.73-14: No. white. 2.l5 Oats, No.
! heavy mixed, IL; No. l mixed, -144:
No. medium heavy mixed, 73s4: No. /
extra heavy white, Ts9. No. / heavy
white. 1911. No. 3 heavy white. 751a;
No. 3 white, 74'4-75. Rye, No. 2, plump,
/ .6sl2.
Barley. nominal Mailing. 1.3O-11;
feed, $3.50. Soybeans. none
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Stocks Generally Dip
In Slow Dealing, but
Some Resist Trend
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-slow SELL
ing trimmed leading stocks fractions
to around a point in today's market.
A good handful Of shares ran
against the trend for small gains,
but the general tendency was down.
ward.
Activity continued at last weeks
plodding gait.
The effect Of recent declines In
some major agricultural products
began to loom larger in traders
calculations. but the Berlin situa-
ton continued to receive most of the
blame for extreme wariness among
investors and speculators.
Rail Issues showed practically no
response to many highly favorable
operating reports for July, just
beginning to appear.
Southern Pacific remained frac-
tionally lower In the face of an
increase in July net operating in
come to $5.301 .849 from s4.222 ,458
a year earlier. The company's stock
last week jumped around 4 points
on word of an increased dividend.
Others lower included United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Gen
eral Motors. Chrysler. Sears Roe
buck, Lockheed, Distillers Corp,
American Smelling, American Can,
American Woolen, Superior Oil of
California, Sante Fe, New York
Central, Southern Railway, Nickel
Plate, Standard Oil of New Jersey
and Richf1eld Oil.
A bit higher were Firestone Tire,
Montgomery Ward, j. 1. Case,
Lowenstein. American Telephone.
Commonwealth Edison, Eastman
Kodak, Union Pacific, Chesapeake
81 Ohio and Twentieth Century Fox.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 CR.-Flour easy
spring patents, 5.70.e5: Eastern soft win
ter ,t.aiEhsss. AZ on 6s6-s6; hard winter
Rye -four easy: fancy patents 600
pounds, 4S5-6.O0
cornmeal irresulsr 900 pounds; white
sranulated, $751; .e0n; yellow. 5.s6-6.l5
Buekwheat steady: export ana domestic
100 pounds, 4.25n,
basis buffalo, 4s.OO.
:. Hops steady: Paclnc Coast, delivered
semiseedless, 6;-'o; clusters, 62-65.
Tsllow steady; per pound f. O. b. New
York, tank cars; special loose, I'm; extra
loose. 1914.
Greases steady; per pound. f. o. b. New
York, yellow. II; house, loan.
Beans steady tjobbins sales on spot
market 100 pounds; pea. 1900; red
Butter q days receipts, 5.l $50 easy
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons-Cream-
cry, higher than g. score and premium
!3-'3l.; 90 score OBJ, ssh; so score,
New tubs usually command "a cent q
pound over the bulk carton)
Nominal.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 up, tUSDA).-Sal-
able hogs, $500; total $500; very slow;
butchers $3.50 cents lower than Fridays
average or steady with Fridays close; few
sns ehse: assssn d SS S0p peune sdy @S:! sSd
scarce few loads around 4s5-475 pounds,
%. oO-25.50; several loads sood and choice
iS9-ls0 pound liEhtst , x 5o-2e,60; seed
Sss$ 4ss.s pss$s ssS:ss,s! sssss: SSs {:S
nesslsI ssiabls setsaai s.tti. isS6S qto,. ,sooo
saiabie calves. 700: total 700; sood and
choice steers fairly active. steady; lower
srades SLOW. STEADY to 50 cents lower:
sssr ss posns SHs ,ss sss, :.i. ssSn.S
srades, II 5o-3s5o: load t lots '": com mon mon
light grass steers down to $500; sood
and choice heifers, 32.00-31 81: cows
slow; weak to fully 25 cents lower: me-
dunn and good cows, Fl ,O0-s5.00 CAM
steady at e4$a down; yeai.rs,. 90 low.
er; good ana choice veslers, - .OO,3O. .0a;
steady.
- sslable sheep. 1000; total $500; ac-
tive, slaughter lambs and ewes steady:
yearlines steady to unevenly higher;
early al. top and brlk good and choice ma
ses s1ed .s,. Sts ,SsSss seq
yearlins wethers, 500: about two loads
medium TO sood yearlines, - 1924 90;
yeariing ewes out to killers at "0.oO few
good and choice slaughter ewes, 100.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchonge

NEW YORK, Aug. % P.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market -. per cent discount or s2.6sa4
United statss cents; down |: Of sent
unchanged; 30.day futures, 4.03, un-
chansed: so day futures 4.O2s4. un-
ehansed; aO.day futures 4;02l.. up !. Of
unchanged: Italy Qibral August fxed rate
.OO1 f39, July .0O173g: Sweden krona)
ifreeI 1855. down ii Of a cent. ''
Latin America--Argentina free, 20 80
nominal. UNCHANGED; Brazil free) $50
UNCHANGED; Mexico l4.6s, up .02 of q
cent.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Business Briefs

Railroads put 32oe more freight
cars into service than they retired
in the first seven months this year.
New freight cars totaled 58.892, and
retired cars numbered 44,7l7.-As-
sociation of American Railroads.
Detroit Edison Co. ordered three
transformers from General Elec-
trio Co. at a total cost of 100000
Each will be about the size OF
large truck trailer.
Continental Oil Co. announced
plans to expand its crude oil re-
finery at Ponca City, Okla. to a
capacity of about 1000 barrels a
day. The project will require APP
proximately 10 months to complete
and the cost is estimated at ST..
100000
Bureau of Mines will open its
S550.000~ laboratory at Laramie
Wyo, to public inspection Wednes-
day. The laboratory is part of the
bureaus petroleum and oil-shale
experiment station.
Sears Roebuck & Co. reported net
profit Of s49,37l 4l0 for tie "a weeks
ended July 16, equal to 81 % a COM
mon share, VS.. $50. .252. .422 OF 81 .66 i'll
the like 1941 period
Minneapolis Moline Power Imple.
ment Co. earned s4,402.7l3 or s446l
q share in the nine months ended
July 81 VS.. s36,412 624 or s3404 in
the 1947 period.
Ronson Art Metal Works. Inc.
earned S2.448 1886 or SAB. VS.. ST.
62563l or S298.
Jewel Tea Co. earned S2032 ,240
or 1896 in the % weeks ended July
II, VS.. $l.503 400 or s246
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
earned sl.e24253 or S1067 in the
seven months ended July 81, vs..
1868, 8,424 or S534.
Detroit Edison Co. earned s9,740.-
s39 in the II months ended July 81
VS., sll.464, 638 or Sl.64
Also for the year ended July 81:
Houston Lighting & Power Co.
earned $4.760.178 or s3.56, VS.. So
522.365 or s255.
Public Service Co. of Indiana
earned s6,l17.72S VS.. s5.592,516
Texas Power & Light Co. earned
$4,o56, ,0O8 vs.. $3.47l SAB.
Electric Power & Light Co. earned
$24 ,42S.457 or S317 on the combined
first preferred shares in the veal
ended June 30, VS.. $l9,699, 1873 o.
$3.50.
Also for the year ended June 30
PeppereIl Manufacturing Ca
earned s8.9S5.0l7 or Sl848 a com
mon share VS.. s7,240 $50 or $l489.
Ayrshire Galleries Corp. earned
$3,77O,437 or 1858 VS.. s2343.850 o
S4t2.
nj. Lowenstein & Sons, Inc. earnet
$S,e62. .528 in the six months endet
June 80 or $3.50 share VS.. S5,595,
$50 or $3.50
Also for the first half:
Halliburton Oil Well Cement Co
earned s2,777,72e or Sail VS.. 81.
l22. 1856 or s16l.
Pressed Steel Car Co. reported ne
loss of $685., ,493 VS.. net income O
s793,705 or 81 cents.
Seullin Steel Co. earned s402 81
or S2.6l VS.. SIZE, 1853 or $101.
Los Angeles Transit Lines earnet
&5i3,1ll or Al cents VS.. $525.627 o
4s cents.
: Wilson Products. Inc. earned
Si42.5l2 or SO cents VS.. s28S ,204 o.
$lS7.
Salt Dome Oil Corp. earned 1921, j.,
2s1 Or % cents, VS.. $277,687 or 3;
cents.
Bitco Corp. earned sl2l5.92l II
the rine months ended with July
w s8l8,7l6 or sl53.