davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

another daughter, Mrs, Claudia
Graham, who is patient IN Glen
Lake Sanitortum Mrs, Heron
viii remain In the city while
longer. Mrs Graham continues to
Improve and her condition Is
favorable, Mr. llerron and son
Samuel left for X. g, March .,
birthday Greetings Greetings
Ia Rev, Worth l.. Barbour, 1857
nth Az. s who celebrated his
birthday on Monday, March 9th,
Annual Party Invitations have
been issued by tho Twin city Golf
Association Auxiliary for its sec.
nnd annual cabaret dancing party
Saturday evening. March 10, at
Ramaiey'a Hall, 900 oirard Az,
81. Paul The party, which Ii In
formal, viii be held from . y. m
until
Iowa Nlsitorui Mr., and Mrs,
Chester Howard of Washington,
Iowa. were recent week end
guests Of Mr. and Mrs James G,
Crowder, ana Oakland Az. Mrs.
Howard In n sister Of Mrs, Crow
der
First NiEhtcr Bridge Ciubi
Mrs. Richard l., Stokes Jr, 400
iTuh Az, \, was hostess TO the
First NightcrS Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon, March ,.
PriEcn for high scores were n
wardcd 10 Mrs Tyler Howell Jr.,
frat. Mrs. Lamar Roberts, sec
ond and Mrs, william whiteside,
third, Mrs VIOLIN Lewis was a
gnrut of the hostess and was given
GIT The next meeting viii be
April 7, with Mrs. Henry Thomas,
1910 clinton Az as hostsan,
ophclia Ricc wCTU speciai
Meeting ophelin Rice Unit
WC-rU will hold special meet
INK for ministers At tho home OF
Rev. and Mrs Charles 7. Parker
aSa2 Fourth Az g. Monday eve
ming March ~, at 7sao y, m, Rev
Parker In chairman ~ the ptn-
gram. All ministers are invited, a"
well aa the public, Refreshments
will be served
Dinner Quests Rev and Mrs
l. c. Harris were tho dinner
guests ~ tev. and Mrs, Seminole
Mckee. b2s Irving Az, N, on hun
day. March tth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Chemist: DR. Louis F. Cason.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cason
of 1925 Thomas Az. is home on a
years leave from Tuskegee In
stitute. DR.. Cason who was a
chemist at the George Washing
ton Carver Foundation at Tus-
kegee is now employed as chem
list for Minnesota Mining Com
pany, st. Paul.
Cosmopolitan 10 Club: Mrs.
Gladys livery. 646 Rondo Av.. was
hostess to the Cosmopolitan 10
club on Saturday, evening. March
3.
Regalettes Social Club: The Re-
galettes Social club met Thursday
March l, with Mrs, +. w. Schine.
1915 w. Central Av. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Ceola
Webb, 622 Iglehart Az. on Thurs
day. March IS.
Welcomes New Member; The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Beouficidns!

It's real smart 10 be listed in
BcautyIogu"' Your name
will be seen in 100 cities across
the nation by over n million
people. Think : Write 10 .
Negro National Beautylogue
Pc. Box 8, Times Square Sta
ton, New York SO, N. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

smart Set club; The Smart Set
club of bethesda Baptist church
viii meet Tuesday, March II at
the home OF Rev. and Mrs &c Y
byrd. STii Fourth Az \ All
members are asked 10 be present.
sad Missloni Walter MeEiory
ST., t0ii Clinton Az, left the city
Thursday, Marrh l. for Minden,
la. Co attend funeral services OF
his mother. Mrs Jane McElroy,
who died "Wednesday, February 10
at the REr Of es years, She Is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Alice
IIughlcy. with whom she made her
home, and five conae, Charles,
Minden, la. benjamin, Shrevo-
port. la. Walter, Minneapolis,
James. Chicago. Granville, New
York CITY and George McElroy,
Boston, Mass, six grandchildren,
and nine great grandchildren,
Funeral service were held We'd
nrsday. March z IN Mlnden la,
Returns Iiameg Clarence l.. Me
ClillnuRh. Seattle, Wash, retired
from the Northern Pacific railway
on March lat, after ~ years ser.
Vice Mr., Mccullough. a native of
Minneapolis has been running In.
"a Minneapolis on the NJ y. road
since April 1909, When hs first
cntorede the service Of the MP
railway In 1910, he was a barber
and since that time has worked m
waiter and parlor car attendant,
after the company discontinued
tonaorlai service To ita passengers
MT Mccullough left the city for
Seattle on Tuesday morning.
March g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

PeopIr a Places Universal A..
fractions newest rhythm 4 blues
package. scheduled To cover over
40 cities, In called the Rock and
Roll CavaloRde " Deaf Includes
Roy Brown. Perry Mayncld, Little
While John, The Five Royals. Tiny
Kennedy. Jimmy Coo and Joe
Tex George TTpndweil, hand
some man. b0ui-ihr-country and
manager. husband ~ vuehlisi
garah Vaughan, was feted by
Harlcmites before he len for nm
extended vacation bus ness trip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

New York - (ANpl Memos
from Mr. Wonderful; Sammy
Davis Jr.. always An unpredictable
fellow, surprised millions Of tcle-
viewers watching Steve Aliens
Tonight" when SHE showed up
shortly after the final opening
night performance of MIR Won
dernIl" ana kissed pretty Pat
Marshall ~ whit" vocalist In the
musical. Just as sh. introduced
Sammy to Allen and the toleviSlon
audience DuCnts for the MI,
Wonderful musical went 80 fast
that many philadclphiana had to
stand an the sidelines and watch
advance ticket holdeTA from such
distant places an New York. Bait
more. Washington Detroit Chi
cage and Cleveland, parade into
the Shubert Theatre for the pre-
mierc For the benefit Of Phil
lyitcs who've been wondering a.
bout that luxurious Lincoln Con
tin.ntaI Mark ~ that's been park
ed on Broad street across from
the schubert at various times dur
ing tho past two months II be
longs 10 Sammy Mr. wondsrfll'
Davis They're Still trying 10
figure out who the mysterious
lady was who kept calling the
theatre 10 inquire about tho ticket
Sammy said he'd leave for me "
The theatre couldn't help her
since she wouldn't give her name
Besides Sammy has many friends
for whom he personally provided
tickets
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

that will take him to Chicago, Las
Vegas and Los Angeles -.
l. it true that the New York
Giants top brass h very very
unhappy over the surpris" we'd
ding that gave Willie Mays hts
Wife No, (hut which gave his
81 ycar-oid bride, Marguerite
Wendell her Husband No, ST
Haricmitea are whispering
about how Red Randolph's Shall.
mar is running over with the big
bread" boys since eutica Mickey
Fowler Of baltimore, Md, and
Evelyn Adams NJ Washington, u,
G. were added To- the seventh Az,
spots STAFF,
Disk ~ Data The Cadiliacs
they do They Can Me Speedie,
hut My Real Names Mr. Earl~
have waNcd new enc that should
80 right To he top, It's called
shock a boo" Listen closely
the next time YOU set chance "a
hear Ann Coles Are You Salts
fed ?" and youn discover an In
consistency in the lyrics. Ann
sings Are YOU satisfied with the
love that he gave YOU today" and
then comes the line no you thrill
to his kiss ~ YOU once did 10
mine"T
Evidently somebody goofed and
forgot 90 adjust the lyrics ot the
tune 81 that female could sing
IL. since II was obviously pcnned
by man The Iamplighters
(they first went bigtime with
their Il Used to Cry Mercy. Mer,
cy" hit seem To have another hit
In You Were Sent Down From
Heaven" -, We Just heard and
liked Jimmy Nolen'a "strollin'
with Nolcn" backed with the i'm,
mortal After Hours"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Sylvester Kimbrough, $50 Car
roll Az; Leola Blair, SSS ST, Al.
bans; Lance Christian v. Gambol.
$50 St Anthony Az; Mrs Bernie
Green. Al Aurora Az.
March i6 -- John william
Twiggs, $50 st, Anthony Az; Mrs.
NotRh Mundcll. TAI st. Anthony
Az. Shadrick Smith, CAT St An
thony Az; Laurence stuart, 6oS
Carroll Az. David Branson
Greene. T4S Carroll Az; Kath.
lcen Hughes. so4 Fuller Av.
Out Of Town birthday
March ~ -- Harold Wallace
Taylor, Roosevelt, New Mexico
March l3- Mrs, Ieona Leonard,
Guthrie. Okla
March Grace Gwynne, Sac
| ramento, Calf.
March IS Tommic Copeland,
Duluth, MINI.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
March i0-Ida NJ Harvey. GOT
Washington Av s.; Christine
Lewis, 1859 Humboldt Az. N,
Henry Lacy, 6i2 Colfax Az. N;
Mrs Vivian Wright, COS Olson
Blvd Harold McDuffc. 723 18th
Az. N
March II Russell Starks. 1919
Clinton Az, Rev, Seminole Nc
Kee, 523 Irving Az N: William
Helm. 1909 Firth Az. 3
March II - Mrs Elizabeth
Rodgers, 3iO9 Cedar Az; Mrs Ed
ma NJ. Edwards. 2206 Elliot Az;
Mrs Thomas Henry, 6Oi Eighth
Az. N
March 10 Mrs w. f. StovalI,
1913 Fifth Az. y. Mrs Wreatha
q Maxwell 1920 goth Az s.
Rev. J w. Graham, 53l Lyndale
Az. N James Cummings, 1910
Seventh st, COMFY Landers, I'll
18th Az N, Mrs. Alma Hereford
32I Humboldt Av. N
March i4--Mrs william Madi.
son, $500 Portland Az; Mrs. Har-
rict shannon. gIt Girard Az. N.
Mrs Dolores Gilmore, 9lb Ere.
mont Az, N.
March 10 Mildred Rice. 8I8
Seventh St N. william Reddick
3sI7 Clinton Av. Henry Pitts
1920 Firth Az. 8; Mrs James A
Lewis. 1920 Fourth Az. 4.
Match 10 Robert G. Wallace,
3i27 Third Az s., Harry Massen.
Rill, 37gb Firth Az s. Daniel
Swain. $500 Third Az s.: Mrs
Christine Carruthers. 1896 Fourth
Az =, Mrs Virgil Hadley. 1900
Fourth Az s.. Joreicl Gresham,
| $40 Girard Az n
Out of,TOwn Birthday
March II Miss Louise Bohan,
on. Tuakegcc, Ala
March ~ Paul w Glenn, chi
| cRgo, I'll
March ~ Or A G Albright,
! Chicago. Priscilla Anderson,
| Chicago. III
March II Harry W Hammitt
Spokane. Wash. Aegean sharp,
| Chicago, nj
March 10 Marion Majors No
| Elrpy. Cleveland. o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEApOllS

MlNNFAfOtlS
March ~ Mr. and Mrs James
I'm, 9ie Fremont Az. N ~
years,
ST. PAUI.
March ~ MIR and Mrs =, H.,
Harris. A30 Rondo Az. ~ years
March 10 Mr., and Mrs q, w.
Lindsey, 70a Carroll Az, "a years.
OUT. OF-TOWN
March ~ Mr.. and Mrs, Har.
old c. Brown Jr., Los Angeles
Calf, nine years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
NEIIOITE sPEAKS At
SEVENTH WARD DF1

Steve Nehotte IIennspin County
DFL chairman and prominent IL p.
bor figure viii be the speaker At
the Tth Ward DF1. clubs Steven
son Rally Ia be held Friday night.
March o. al \ p ~.
The meeting open 10 the public
VIII be held tn the IIonnepln Coun.
" DFL office at No \ Tenth ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Mid-Knighters Auxiliary welcom-
ed a new member into the club,
Mrs. Richard Washington. Mrs.
Willis Clark, 9l2 Iglehart Av,. will
be hostess at the next meeting
Saturday, March 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Dinner Quests rev. and Mrs
l. G. Harris were tho dinner
guests ~ Rev and Mrs, Seminole
Mckee. b2a irving Az, N on Hun.
day. March tth,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Social and Personal
4 sr."PAuL +

Surprised: At the regular monthly board meeting Of the
Credafawn Credit Union held the home of Mr. and Mrs
Norman Light COL W Central Av following business Mrs
James Taylor of 1854 Thomas Av very pleasantly
prised when she presented with TeeerBabe
and pair OF bOotieS
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Continued From Page 46

@. How are starting salaries in law?
A. A little better than medicine, worse
than other fields. The top students may get
clerkships with judges or jobs with the best
law firms which pay up to $400 month. In
most cases, though, starting salaries are
lower than that.
Q. Have you any idea what the top Wash
ingtOn lawyer makes?
A. Probably about 100000 year, sup
pose.
q. don't suppose there are many Of
these.
A. No. Law is a survival of the -f1tteSt
profession. Every year 400 or 500 young men
pass the District Bar examination Maybe
so or 70 lawyers die during the same year.
So competition is stiff right up the line.
@. How does marriage fit in with the legal
profession?
Evening star., 1956-08-26

A. got married when was Is. think
it's always a good idea to defer marriage
until the grind of law school is behind you
That doesn't mean I'm against young mar
riage. In many cases, it helps young fell
low to settle down to doing really good
job.
@. Are there any particular disadvantages
to being lawyer today.
A. Well, the tax structure works against
the lawyer. All his income is earned income
and the tax bite is fabulous. And lawyers
don't have anything in the way of fringe
benefits since they're self-employed.
@. Aside from that /. :?
A. Aside from that, this is the best town
in the country for lawyers. The most i'm
portant cases are tried here and many of
your potential clients are national in scope
Washington is all blue sky for lawyers.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

Germs are the major Of bad breath
tooth paste kills germs like Lsserlne, instantly, by
millions. The of bad breath the fer
of prorens which always present the mouth
Germs in the mouth attack Proens them fermenr
and bad breath may result So the you reduce germs
the mouth, the longer your breath stays sweeter.
Lls9erine Anfiseptle kills germs eonsoet Lsrerine
kills germs by millions instantly halrs the fermentation
they Keeps breath and clean usually for hours
end In clinical Lstene averaged four times better in
stopping bad breath than tooth pastes tested
Lisferine AntIsepfle oefs on many svrfGces the
teeth mouth throat No tooth paste offers proof like Lserne
of killing germs that cause bad breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
WINTER COATS
FROM OUR
COLLECTIONS

Subdebs choose olpoco from q group
including wool tweeds, flonnels and
chinchiIIo cloth. This one Of Timre
Tuft oIpoco has large pockets. turn
back cuffs, chin-chin collar and q
lovely striped royon lining. Comes
in assorted beioes and groys; sub
deb sizes 8 to Ia. $500
The younger set con take their pick
from, oil wool tWeeds, fIonnels, chin
chiIlo cloth. fleece and olpcco.
From left to right:
Fitted tweed with velvet trim thot
picks up the coIors Of the tweed.
For girls 7 to "a. 1926
Elegant fleece lined tweed with
double breasted button front and
SNORT back detail. Beige or blue IN
sizes 7 to IA. 5S.9o
Hooded chinchillo cloth in beige
with brown royon velvet hood lining
and brossed buttons, Sizes J to I.
WGL-GirIs and Subdebs Apparel, IN
Floor also Chevy Chase, Corners END
Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. Is pP.--In another
rather slow market grains lowered
around previous closing levels on the
Board OF Trade today.
eased on mild hedeing pressure and
scattered profit taking September corn
again displayed independent frmness
on covering operations by previous short
Once again there was little overnight
news to provide either heavy buying
or selling in grains.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was % lower to q higher. September.
s.. 1888: corn "a to 70 higher. September.
ST 50ss, oats is to "a higher, Septem-
Der, 15is; rye unchanged to. q higher.
Z higher September. ss.45h; and lard
pounds hisher, September. sic is,
Buyers were not inclined TO- bid wheat
U SoSd s soon as feel ss f Dlsssa hs % 81 St
spring wheat harvest. Harvesting, is
now getting under way in North Dakota
and terminal receipts should expand in
Greece was expected to enter the wheat
market shortly for fairly large guam.
tity OF the bread grain. Some demand
was noted for the distant July wheat
future in view Of the severe hot and
dry weather in the Southwest, where the
1857 winted wheat crops will be planted
In the early trade nervous shorts
again bought September corn. While
total supplies OF corn at Chicago are
quite large. most OF the grain is owned
by the Commodity Credit Corp Grain
men estimated less than 1.5 million
bushels OF corn was available for de-
livery on September futures.
New crop corn drew some support
because Of the dryness in the Great
Plains area and some sections Of the
South The hve-day weather outlook
foresaw no rain Of consequence in either
Iowa or Nebraska, two big corn producing
States. where the yellow grain has SUI
fered from drought.
West Germany bought 5000 tons Of
soybeans for delivery In october through
December, after the new crop Is har-
vested, This crops outlook Is extremely
favorable although some comment was
heard that the harvest might be q little
late because Of heavy foliage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Higher;
Coppers, Oils,
Stee|s in Lead

NEW YORK, Aug. is (P).-
Steels joined copper. oils and air.
crafts early this afternoon as a
pacemaker in another market
upturn.
Leading issues rose fractions to
2 points in fairly active trading.
Investors were encouraged by
the Suez Canal situation and
good corporate news.
Anaconda gained more than a
point and Phelps Dodge was
ahead fractionally.
Aircrafts pushed earlier gains
to more than 2 points. Pivotal
steel issues were ahead a point
or more. Oils were up fractions
to beyond point.
Steels. which were firm from
the start, stretched their gains
IN more active turnover. Among
the motors, Chrysler was up
around a point and Ford a frac-
ton. Chemicals were spotty with
small gains by Dow and Du Pont.
Small gains were made by
Goodyear, Goodrich, Interna-
tional Telephone. Southern Pa
cific, Loew'S and United States
Gypsum.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Treasury obligations were un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. is Up (USDA).-Sal-
able hogs 1000; slow. generally steady
with Tuesdays average on butchers
under 225 lb.; close. dull and weak on
weights under 200 lb.; poor demand for
these weights; butchers over 225 ID.
and sows fairly active; strong to mostly
20 higher: little weighing over $50 Id.
in receipts and not enough over ESQ
lb. to test prices limited shipping out
let; most No. ,, and 3 2O0-22Q ID;
lIs6.5o-I7 90; few lots No; 3 around goo goo
smaller lots No j and : 2O0-@}Q ib,
1880; IS head lot 211 ID. 1880; linn
tied volume No. and 230-@s0 ID.
saiabie cattle $4,000; salable calves
300; steers so to 100 higher, prime grade
LOO to l.5O higher; but edge off market
late on steers grading average choice
and below; heifers mostly so to LOO
higher; some light heiters low choice and
below only steady to strong: cows and
bulls % to 80 higher; yealers steady
to strongi stockers and feeders active;
strong loads prime ll50-1l75 Id steers
3o. 25-3o 80; bulk prime steers 5000
good to low choice 22.50-96 90; few
standard to low good steers l7.0O-22 90;
high choice and prime heifers 26.95-
$50; most good and choice heifers
2O-0O-26, 90; utility and commercial cows
l0.75-l3.0Q; few high commercial to
400; bulk Gamers and cutters 300
II 90; most utility and commercial bulls
1870 ! $50: good and choice Vealers
20.00-24 90; Gull to commercial 1000
1000: good feeding steers and yearling
stock steers 17.00-2000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Steel Industry
Gloomy Despite
Gain in Output

NEW YORK. Aug. is (P1.-
Steel ingot production moved to
within shooting distance of pre-
strike levels this week, but it will
be late in the year before mills
can effect material reduction in
order backlogs. the Iron Aage,
national Woodworking weekly,
said today.
Effects Of the strike, and its
production losses of II to II mil
lion ingot tons, will be felt for
months to come and over a broad
area, including Europe, the mag
azine said.
Before the walkout, mills had
accepted orders for export to
bolster an expected letdown in
domestic orders during the third
quarter. Iron Age said. Now, it
added, European customers will
have to wait while steel men try
to fill domestic needs.
THE position of structural and
plate consumers is critical" the
magazine said, and added:
ITO make matters worse, pro-
ducerS are running into melting
and rolling maintenance prob
lens. A large plate mill in the
Midwest will be tut of produc-
ton for about a week. Roof
cave-ins in open hearths ano
breakdown of last furnace lin
ings are compromising the prob
lem"
The weekly also said post
strike industrial slowdowns and
shutdownS show signs of mount
ing. After effects have hit a
broad cross-section of industry,
it added, including farm equip
ment, construction and freight
car building.
Producers also are concerned,
the magazine said, over what it
called the "ominous silence" of
John L. Lewis, United Mine
Workers chief who could pull his
men out of the steel industry's
captive coal mines if his still
unknown wage demands are not
met.
AT any rate" the magazine
added, higher coal-producing
costs are a certainty" for the
steel industry.
Another gloomy cost factor
cited by the weekly was the still
increasing price of scrap steel,
which, it said. has not leveled off
as expected after the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Probe Sought in Deal
BY Curtiss- Stakeholder

DETROIT, Aug. is (P.-Sol
A. Damn. Detroit attorney who
led minority group of share
holders at recent Studebaker-
Packard Corp. stockholders meet
ing, said yesterday he will seek
congressional investigation of
the pending arrangement be-
tween the auto company and
Curtiss- Wright Corp.
Mr.. Dan said Curtiss- Wright
is trying to take over Stude-
baker-Packard at practically
bankrupt prices"
Curtlss-W Wright now is operat-
ing the car company under a
management contract and is
awaiting a stockholders vote on
an option to purchase SIP stock
at SIS a share.
The stock is quoted at around
IA on the New York stock ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended August IL totaled
1880, 100000 kilowatt hours
compared with 190,000,000 in
the previous week and was 1870
above the like week a year ago.
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
declined to $6.08 from $6.10 last
week and was 2.4Go below the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Anaconda Co. in 6 months
ended June 30 earned $61,334,128
or S7.07 a share VS.. $31, 104, 259
or $3.50 in 1855 period.
Phelps Dodge Corp. in 6
ended June 80 earned
$51,l24,617 or $5.04 a share VS..
$32,672.177 or 1922 in 1855
period.
Columbia Gas System in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$50, 525,655 or $1.53 a share VS..
$40, $4,000 or $1.O9 in 1855.
Bendix Aviation in 9 months
ended June 80 earned Sl5.464. $50
or 1921 a share VS.. SIG, 778, 666
or $4.33 in 1855 period.
LITE Circuit Breaker Co. in
6 months ended June 80 earned
$2.266.176 or $500 a share VS.,
$293,292 or II cents in 1856
period.
Laclede Steel in months
ended June 80 earned $2,161,531
or $10.48 a share VS.. $1,804, 632
or $8.75 in 1855 period.
Admiral Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $1,748,O55
or "a cents a share VS.. 1876, 1872
or 81 cents in 1855 period.
Poor g. Co. in 6 months ended
June 80 earned $1,262,287 or
$3.06 share VS.. $724,266 or $1.62
in 1855 period.
LatrObe Steel in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $1,205, $40
or 1922 a share VS.. $925,000 or
1924 in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. is O9 CUSDAD
Butter steady. Receipts 7l70OO Prices
UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts 100000.
Wholesale sales American cheese whole
milk Cheddars. aged. 1890 cents
Single Daisies fresh 36s4-39i4. Single
Daisies. aged, 46-52. Flats, aged. 41-51
Processed Cheddars, lbs. 3B94 -3S94
Domestic Swiss wheels. grade "A" AZ
A.; grade 'B" 4l-4G; grade c., 37-43
Wholesale egg prices steady. RECEIPTS
23.lO0 New YORK spot quotations fol-
low; Midwestern Mixed colors: Extras
l4S-50 lbs.l 39l2-4Olsi extras large (45-
~ lbsD 3Sla-30ia; extras medium b.
30 standards large 1885, dirties 2S-29:
checks 27-29. Whites. Extras C4s-5O
lbs.) 40l2-431z: extras large t45-4S
los.l 3Jla-40l2, extras medium 33-33ta.
Browns. Extras (4S-jO lbS1 4J-40.
Nearby Whites Top quality 46-50 lbs
5U-59, mediums 33-33la, smalls 22-22Ia;
peewees 1915. Browns: Top quality
t4S-bO lbs) 49-5l. mediums 3Giz az /;
smalls 26-26Ia; peewees 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Kimberly Elects

NEENAH, Wis. Aug. is (P.-
Three new vice presidents were
elected yesterday by the board
OF directors of Kimberly Clark
Corp, after the annual stock
holders meeting.
The board also declared reg
ular quarterly dividend of As
cents a share on common stock,
payable October l to stockhold-
ers of record at the close of bust
ness September Z.
Elected vice presidents were
F. H. Werling, A. D. Wilkinson
and L. E. Phenner.