davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

NJ and Ms E NJ WhitlocF.. j
and family q Richmond. and jim
Whitlock. Of Washington and Lee
University III Lexington we're huli-
day guests Of M. and Ms. e. NJ
Whitlack. Larry, Smith and Charlie
Toomey. Of WASHINGTON aud Lee.
were guests in the same home dur
ing tie holidays.
Billy Kegan. Of Petersburg. visited
friends here Wednesday
Barbee Hamersly and Bruce
Parker. Of Virginia POLYTECHNIC In
stitute ID Blaeksbafg viii be guests
Of MI Hamersly's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. 3 s Hamaasly for the Week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ, Helms spent
Monday evening IN Richmond where
they tonk their son. Jimmy to see
Santa Claus
Frank K. Thompson and } TAYLOR
Thompson. q Richmond visited
their mother Ms. j + Thompson.
during the week end.
Mrs. ? r. Atkinson Is the guest
Of her son, Tulane Atkinson, Jr..
and family ID Eastyille
) W Garnett was the guest Of
his nephew and family Mr.. and
Mrs. H V. Traywick. IN Lynchburg
last week.
Dr. and Mrs. T. Z. CraWley
visited friends in Roanoke during
the h olidays and attended the
Hagen-Pilcher wedding.
Roy Laing Pearson and Bud
Howell. OF the University Of Viz
GINA in Charlottesville. viii be
guests Of Mr.. Pearson's parents.
NJ and Ms. Roy Pearson. for the
week end and will attend the Senior
dance at Longwood College.
Dr. and Mrs A. Tyree Finch and
their guest, the Rev. Walter
Witchard. Of Suffolk. visited the
Charles Hammels ia Charlottesville
Wednesday
Mrs. R c Gillner and Mrs
pgkat.t Jat,to,. n,4 1.A;i.9... =,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
r. ,,oua( Meuh;ou

Mss Allnda Ayres aceompan.
led d group Of 1iongwood College
students to Cee8e THU sday even
ne where they presented a Christ.
mas proaram at St. Mars Meth
odist church.
Bob Fulcher. Of Pulaski. wa
st Of his mother. Mrs. T
] F'uloher for the week end
Mss Emily CLARK. Mrs. Joseph
Goode and j. B. Wall, IT.. wen'
to Richmond Sunday TO meet Mrs
Prank Cleghorn. who returned
from d foal month visit ii Eng
lend
Mrs. joe csaWley and Ms. pau
Johnson were guests Of Nh. and
Ms. jimmy Gravett in Miami. Fla,
last week.
NJ and MIS-. } 6. Bruce win
etufn this week end from i visit
With relatives II Georgia and
Florida
Mark Hankins. Of Richmond.
visited friends here last week.
MIS-. Lillian Hubbard. Of Crewe
who has spent some time with her
sister, Mrs. j. M, Hurt. returned
Tuesday
J. A Armistead, Jr.. and son.
Ashby Of South Hill. visited his
mother. Mrs. j A. Armistead, and
sister Miss Frances Aranistead.
during the week end
Mrs. H. G. Cunningham vas hos
tess to her bridge club Wednesday
evening
P. T. Atkinson spent Wednesday
Halifax where he represented
Hampden-Sydn College at College
day.
Dr. Francis G. Landlord. Jr.,
Longwood College president. will be
N Washington. D C.. Friday to at
tend All American Association for
the Adyaneem Of Science meet
ing He will help plan a regional
meeting q the organization
Dr. and Ms Marvin schlegel and
~ james WeIla~d attended the
Virginia Hgmanities conference at
Nay Washington College. Freder-
icksburg. recently
Willard G Keeper is attending the
fourth annual central banking semi.
nar 1t Tho Federal Reserve Bank
IT Richmond this week
Guests d Mrs Mary Solomon Oh
Sunday were hef SCH. j X. Soto
MN, Mrs. solomon end daughter.
Nay Virginia, and Miss Katrinka
Williams, ~ Of ReldsYille NJ C.
Sergeant Flsst ciass and My
Cha les Terrence. jr, s1an' TILE
Week snd HI New Work CITY with
friends celebrating taeir wedding
anniversary
Dr II Conrad Blackwell was HI
HaaisenbVlg Wednesday f0r tile
funeral Of pr holland NJ Canter.
AagrisoAburg physician and Metho-
dist laylnan who had served as
president Of THE Virginia Conference
board ot hospitals and homes Dr..
Caatel was 4 member Of the con
creation served hy Dr. Blackwell!
When Re was q minister i'd that
city
MI and Mrs. George Lloyd and
Nh and Mrs HERMAN Jenkins at
tended the Buick banquet in Char
lottesyille Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs. c. H Lafoon visited
friends and relatives in Roanoke
recently
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Hospital News
Thee We're rs hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted

NN e-SNsNs 1870 AtN-A1s
Patients Admitted
r. M. Bradshaw. Rice j. E. Gar
land, Farmfilla Mss Jean Davis,
Mehen IN. W. p Wood. F'armvllle.
Mrs. /. T. Hancock. Charlotte
G. H., Mrs C. K Wallace. Ontario.
G. H. Pattie Manteo r. B. Cody.
FarinVllle; Mrs. Marie Dofwm,
Farmyille.
Also, Joseph Moore Jr., Charlotte
e H.. Mrs. j H Jones. Charlotte
&c H., Miss Dorothy Reamey. Keys
vile G. W. Salton, Chase City:
{ Mrs W. S. Jennings. Crewe: Miss
Alice Long, Wakefield Miss Maxine
Cobb, ArVonia; Mrs. Clayton Fallen.
Rice. ana T L. Ragland. Farrnville.
Births
M and Mrs C E. Ogle. Carriers
vile. girl, Dec. 3.
Nj and NJ S. j. NJ. Huddleston
Jl~ Cumberland. boy, Dec. 9.
Mr. and Ms c. Z. Owen. Green
Bay, boy, Dec 10.
Mr.. and MS, W. +. johnson.
Chase city. girl. Dec 10.
Mr. and Mrs R. Z Scott. brakes
Branch. gil, Dec IL.
Mr. ana Ms Salvador Mendez.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Andersonxille items
Razor Used To Cut Egg Shells For
Tree Ornaments Of Fragile Beauty

MI. and Mrs. Marshall Cosnell.
who came to the funeral Of Ms.
Gosnetl's mother. Mrs. Lille Ander-
son, left Saturday for their home In
Baltimore after a few days visit
IN the w 3 Anderson home. Others
frcm distance who came to the
funeral were E. P. Anderson, Of
Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. j 3. An
derson Mrs L. A. Crew, Edward
Billiard and Mr. and Mrs Claude
anderso Of Richmond. ana lie
Rev and Mrs, S. c. cowan. of
Kenbridqe
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chisholm
were also among these who came
to the funeral Mrs. Ch:shom and
the children stayed fer the remain
der q the week VITA Nj and Mrs.
Herman Anderson. while MI. Chs
holm left By train for CHICAGO
vhe'e. for the next week. he viii
be a delegate to the Farm Bureau
convention
Jf'l7- o'atlaY aaiile guests m
Ire anAe-e0n h0rna wee Mr ami
Mrs. Emmett Mccraw. and taei-
-7''d~an ind Mr. and Mrs. Shield
a'eEsoA
Nse Petfoa Mil's has Nd 4 bns-
~aek attardinp meetings Ttesd7v
7e was d'snnssnn iesdar. tha
Student Council Association MEET
ng eat Rlaetstone sau-aav saa
want II H'luvanna al NJ de!egafs f5
maetine III tia Fatafe H8ma-
makers ot America
seventh Loads "a Eishth
V.hs w w snaa4 aaa.s htr.t,,ta,.
raNs fa- F5rAs.s+i,. .,s...sg..I-..1..
raan n ~ aa#s 4ava,,ti, f.na rY#
4sn tho, aet sE4,u aa4
th,ara rae wv ha+4sr ,.5,.a
Y aaa3 tr..a tsas 4n Nj.
rnrfe-s 5.s5. in 4ba na.ns,s s
aNong vith h4r asrsq4s s-a eg..,. A NJ,
spand g,nf4sy ys#+h sF. a sg.
i qben4nso. II, assis+ the 1.~
p,l feet Nst u5aids, VIII ..a,..-
~aa N+la bro+hsr wara ii,s9a 4aa
The cska aaten III ds, s..au..
1 i clasa sad t,sp!.-,a,,.s sst3
Tane nsasa ana finai 4aa.ss,. aF.,
cnna haeH geqg eaN,. fa,
eighth bipfbfav nss+,s
MA II q Rfor,gar.s .ae,.Is..
sfanabvs fa~ t5e ,veeE and III s,d.
Ms R M af5rean apd da,,obtar
ana MAS I.o,ase aIoroan 7,.,,,,,ad
Al seberI.la Tbe ~ INA NH
cowan ,nsaa ! h,ief ,,s,f Il i.
mo-gan beme Th,rsdav sftsr,a ~
Rusty the fajl-waeajnpest ssno Il
the usA is hona nom tbe hos.
pital and 50 hannv q h .liva ann
with his family
Mrs Ravmsad Kidd snsat seva.aI
DAYS Of last week WITH M ana
mrs. John Morgan MIS- a4,~oan
and Ms Kidd snpnt F.iday +, me
Kjpssv Wlngo home week and A.,
rivals in the Morgan home were M.
and MS. Hugh Jones ana tbei,,
daughter Ann Saturday s,nna,.
enests we're Mr. and NT~s 1o5n
Morgan .Jr M. and mrs Ke,,,it
"a, ber Of Halifax vera rith III
family Sunday
Ms smith Ea.er.a,.s
Mr. and Ms RowIett B,qca IN
MISS Beth 70 ~bes were SINNER
guests Of Mrs. Rodney snjth Thsrs
dav Callprs during IT, waak tuara
Charles Anderson ana Wat1a
Gillian.
Mr. and Mis-. Claude Anderson
spent Tile week end with tbe family
here. Claude Riggan, 81 Martins
VINE, spent Sunday I'll The Anderson
home. and Mi. and Mrs william
Chanpen callei Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Wayerley Parker and Miss
Lillian Perkinson. Of Chase citE
were week end guests 81 Miss Beth
/ 10 bes. Mss Forbes met Her CUES VI
~ Farmville, where they shoppad
through the day Back home. with
extra hands TO help, dinner was OH
the table Ia 4 twinklng. Then. When
three other guests. Miss Patsy wat
sins. Mss Nancy Watkins and Nd s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Classified Index :" o.,.n. Sc. '".." Listing.

Wednesday PM.
"Jsek Of Dismonds." 1919. Nigel
Potrick. l2:30-5
"Wreek Of the Hsspssss. Viii
Parker. ! :0o-4
Riverside Murder" Alostoir Sim.
Slightly Honorabls." 1889. Pot
O'6rien. 2:00-5
"Trevelirs Husbsnds." 1881. Hugh
Herbert. 4:3O-5
"chcsins Yesterday" 1895. Anne
Shirley. S:oo-5
"HAIer's Children" 1913. Ken,
Smith. ll:lO-5
ais You, Heneymoen Reolly keees-
soryi" Diana DORIS. ll:l5-9
'TomoSFew fhe World" 1914.
Fredrie March. ll:2o-7
Thursday AN.
"sweethesrt Of sisms Chi" 1893.
Elyse Knox. lo:oo-5
Thursday PM.
Love From . Stronger. I947.
Sylvio Sidney. l2:30-5
The Girl in the cess." 1914. Jonis
"ss;. o. Hs..." 1885. Regis
Toomey. 1:l5--7
"Heertsehss." le47. Shelio Ryan.
zoos
"PiesdiIIy Incident" 1913. Michael
Wildino. 4:3o-5
Twelve Crowded Hours" 1889.
Lucille Boil. S:o0-5
mo Piece for . Lsdy." 1913 Viii
liam Gorqon. ll:l5-o
THE Sleeping Tiger" 1854 Alexis
Smith. ll:2o-7
Friday AN.
Mother and Son." 1881. Clara
kimboII Young. lo:Oo-5
Friday PM.
"shedow Of Terror" 1915. Richard
Fraser. l2:3o-5
TITS in the Bss." Fred Allen.
Blind Mons Bluff" 1888. James
Moson l:lS-7
"PhiIo venee's 6embIe." lo47.
Alon Curtis 2.0O-5
Divorce Of Ledy r." 1898. Merle
Oberon. 4:3O-5
"cfiminel Lawyer" 1897. Lee
TrocY. 8:00-5
Twelve Crowded Hours" 1889.
Lucille Boil. ll:l0I5
"Musie in Ny Heart" 1910. Rito
Hoyworth. ll:l5-o
Storm Over Lisbon." 1914. Vero
Rolston. l2:3o-9
Saturday AN.
West Of the Alamo" 1916. Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Feb. l0-Feb. Is

"snow Dog" 1850. Kirby Grant.
"Buekskin Frontier" 1913 Rich
ord Dix. l:30-S
Don't Toke II to HeoFt." l949.
Richord Greene. 7:30-7
isle Of the Deed" Boris korloff.
8:00-5
KILLER at Lerse." l947. Robert
Lowery. o.30-5
"6orden Of Allah." 1886. Nor
lene Dietrich 1880
"AAoid's Night Out" Jean Fontoine.
l0:30-5
"The Amaxins Mr. Williens."
1882. Melvyn Douglas.
ll:l5-9
Down 10 The Sea-" 1896. Ann
Rutherford. l2.30-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Movies
Sunday AN.
Zone of Our Airereft Is Missing"
1871. Godfrey Teorle. ~ :oo-4
Sunday PM.
"Zembo." le4e. Jon HoII. l:3o-4
WHO Killed Doe Robbini" l947.
Virginia Grey. 2:3o--7
"Hosel Reserve" 1916 james Mo-
son. S:oo15
"Freishter, Of De,,iny." 1881.
Guest Wife" l945. cloudette
Colbert. ll15-4
"Innoeent. in Paris" 1855. Claire
Bloom. l:3o-T
TOO Mony Husbonds." 1910. icon
Arthur. ll:30-S
Mondoy AN.
''Treil Of the Yukon" le4e. Kirby
Grant. 1000
Mondoy PM.
INJECT Simon Cherry" John 6oiIey.
l2:3o-5
"Buteh Minds the Boby." 1912.
Brod Crowford. ! 90
Passenger TO London" John Wor-
wick. l:lS-T
THE Women Of the Town." l943.
Claire Trevor .OO-O
Drums" 1898. Raymond Mossey.
4::3o-5
THE FoIeon in Mexico" 1914,
Tom Convoy. 8:00-5
pursuit TO Alsiers." 1915. 6osiI
Rothbons. l:l5-o
"so Ends Our Night" l94l. Fred
rio March. ll:20-7
"HoteI Reserve" 1876. james Mo-
son. l.Z0-o
Tuesday AN.
Swing Hostess" 1914. Martha
Tilton. lo:oO-S
Tuesday PM.
''strensIes Of the S~emp." l945.
Rosemary loPIonche l2:30-5
"chelseo Story" Henry MiIIison.
100
"AIies Mary Smith," 1882. Joon
OurTow. l:l5-7
"Leovs u TO Henry" 1913. Roy
nond Wolburn. ZOO
THE cese Of the Missing Heiress."
Julio Long. 4:3o-S
"tiitIes's Children" 1913. Kent
Smith. 8:00-5
THE FoIeon in Mexico" 1914.
Tom Convoy. n:l0L5
Double Horness." 1893. Ann
Hordind lIIS-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Color Shows

Sundoy-This Is the Answer.
$50 o.nn.-o
The NBC Opera. 300 p.m.-4
Bong Bong Show. $50 p.m.-9
Hoilmork HoII Of Fore.
900 p.m.-4
Mon. Through Fri.---Motinee Theo-
ter. 800 pm.-4
Mondey--Robert Montgomery Pre-
sents. $50 p.n.--4
Tuesdoy--Nooh's Ark.
$50 pm.-4
Red SHELTON Show. $50 p.m.-9
Hold Thot Note. 1880 pm.-4
Wednesdoy-Krott Theoier.
900 pm.-4
ThuSsdey-Lux Video Theoter.
1000 p.m.-4
Ffiday-6ob Crosby Show.
$50 p.m.-9
Red Borber's Corner.
lo:45 p.m.-4
Saturdoy-perry Como Show.
500 p.m.-4
Emmy Nominations.
900 pm.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
D. c. SECURITIES
SALE

SALES
Pot Eiee Pwr COM at 207S, so ct
tJnion sryust co-1s a. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. July 81 lY.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for July 30
Purchases OF 24s.343 shares Sales OF
lH'ei shares inelnding 1877 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
MOST ACTIVE tssu
NEW YORK CRY

Furnished b. tire Associates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Loew's Control
Fiqht Spreads

NEW YORK, July 81 (R.-
The coast-to-coast battle fol-
control of Loew's. Inc, the
Nations biggest movie maker
continued yesterday.
In New York yesterday. five
opposition directors led by
Joseph Tomlinson. Canadian
investor. repudiated the special
stockholder meeting called for
September IL by Joseph r
Vogel, Loew's president.
In Los Angeles. Mr.. Vogel
called the New York meeting OF
Mr.. Tomlinson's group "a
rump session. totally without
legality"
Mr.. Vogel said company by
laws require that a quorum OF
seven directors be present
before the board can legally
meet. And Mr.. Tomlinson'S
group, he said, had only five
A spokesman for Mr.. Tomlin-
son said the New York directors
meeting was legal. Under
Delaware law, the spokesman
said, q majority Of director:
can fill vacancies on the board
Loew's, Inc, he pointed out, /:
q Delaware corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
.StocksHigher
.Sfee|s, Autos
Pace Advance

NEW YORK, July 81 (R-
Steels. motors and selected is
sues paced a minoi. stock mar
ket advance in light trading
early this afternoon. Some
nonferrous metals. oils and
specialties helped the rise.
Leading issues advanced
fractions to around a point.
There was a scattering of
losses.
international Oils rebounded
from their losses Of yesterday
on word of President Eisen-
hower's request for q 10 per
cent cut in oil imports.
Aircrafts. however, back
pedaled slightly from their rise
in yesterdays session.
United States Steel was
ahead around a point and in
fairly brisk demand. Repub-
TIC SCeeta and youngstown Sheet
were fractional gamers. Beth
lehem was firm.
Both General Motors and
Chrysler were ahead by major
fractions. but other motor
stocks showed scant change.
Gulf Oil rebounded from its
loss Of ia yesterday. advance
ing close to that today. Royal
Dutch was up q at So on a
block Of $500 shares. later i'm
proving its gain. Texas Co.
rose a point or so as did Amer
ada. Standard Oil New Jer-
sey) edged higher.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Government bonds rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Steel Orders
Picking Up
Iron Age Says

NEW YORK. July 81 (R.-
Iron Age. national metalwork-
ing weekly. today said 1T
looks as if the steel market has
finally turned the corner fol-
the better"
Incoming ORDERS" the pub
LEGATION said. "aH picking up
This includes some automotive
business. although Detroit has
not as yet jumped in with both
feet. The overall order picture
is not overwhelming, but the
trend is there"
Iron Age said the mills had
become more optimistic with
one large producer looking for
a third quarter at SO to 95 per
cent of capacity and possibly
full capacity operations during
the fourth quarter.
"As the market improves, -
Iron Age said, "steel users are
taking a closer look at their
inventories. Many steel Gus
toners are keeping in close
touch with steel statesmen as a
hedge against being caught
short. Some Of the automo-
tive business is to plug holes
on inventory shortage items. i"
The publication noted mills
were rapidly installing auto
matte controls. "At least 10
producers" it said, will soon
have reversing mills controlled
by punch cards. And at least
one tandem cold mill will be
partially controlled by program
cards."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 81 (P.-Grain
futures moved fractionally lower on
the noar DOT trade today. Influenced
mostly by favorable crop weather and
lack OF any important news.
wheat started easier on scattered
commission house selling and fairly
good overnight receipts at CHICAGO
terminals Arrivals included 81 cars
snd d around 10000 bushels by truck
There still was no indication ot
any large-seale flour purchases By
cnain and independent bakers. but
traders sal dthere were indications this
business would develop soon
.,Y re, . Stne end q the first hour, new
September s2.l4Is; corn was 10 /,
lower, September Sf.291s; oats were Y.
70 Y lower. September. IS; rye was
unfcdhansed TO Y lower, September
septsmb sGyD ssaiE were sn5 ,s to z lower yer
cnanged TO cents lower Q hundred
pounds, September S13.45.
Corn started q shade easier with
seat.ered selling on reports Of improve
9nod w 10 ne new e crop and continued
the same factors. also weakened in
early dealings, Oats were mostly un-
shanEed TO iractionaily lower and rye
held about steady.
The weather continues to be favor
next ave days is for mostly sunny
weather over the grain producing areas
with precipitation in the corn and soy
nean sections ranging from 20 to 80
OF an inch. Rains average 20 70 80
Of an inch are forecast for the spring
wheat areas Of North and south pa
kota with scattered thundershoverS IN
montana. In the winter wheat section,
precipitation Is expected 70 AVERAGE
from 10 70 30 in Nebraska and North
ern kansas. with little likely IN Okla
homa and Southern Kansas.
Wnile nour business failed 10 ma
teriali1e in large scale volune vester.
day. wheat traders said aggressive in
terest reportedly has developed in hard
winter hours. They said chains and
INDEPENDENT bakers inquired actively
Ior l2O DAYS needs. indicating that
but etill range below -four mill limits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended July 81 totaled
1928, 100000 kilow atthours
compared with 12,306,00O,OOO in
the previous week and was 8.4
per cent above the like week a
year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $6.37, highest
IN rs months, from $685. last
week and was 1870 above the
ike week a year ago.-Dun g.
Bradstreet.
Dow Chemical Co. in year
ended May 81 earned $53.1 mil
lion or $2.15 a share VS.. $59.7
million or $2.52 in 1856.
Westinghouse Electric Corn.
in 6 months ended June 80
earned $30,615,00O or SLIT a
share VS.. a loss of $1I,713,OO0
in the same period a year ago.
Greyhound Corp in IL months
ended June 80 earned $l4.013,-
$50 or $1.28 share VS.. Sl1. 807. :
GLIB or $1.08 in 1856.
Carpenter Steel Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $6,847,-
642 or $8.01 a share VS.. $780,
400 or $6.97 in 1856.
Cupboard Marine Corp. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
$11 ,586,8ll or $1.49 a share VS..
$11,011,8ll or SLAP in 1856
period.
Liquid CarbOnic Corp. in 8
months ended June 80 earned
$2,6l7,732 or $2.25 a share VS..
$1.939,30S or Sill in 1856 pc
riod.
Automatic Canteen in SO
weeks ended June 8 earned
$2.044,795 or $2.12 a share VS..
81. 869,037 or $2.11 in 1856 Pc
Rod.
Other earnings included:
For 9 Months Ended June 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Record Profit
.ByU. 5. Steel

NEW YORK, July 81 Dr.
Record-breaking earnings fol
United States Steel Corp. ap-
peared likely today to provide
another discussion topic for
Senate price Investigators next
week in Washington.
Roger Blough, chairman OF
the Nations largest steel pro-
Queer. is scheduled to go be-
fore the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly subcommittee next
Tuesday. The committee is
headed by Senator Kefauver
Democrat of Tennessee.
Yesterday Big Steel reported
record : breaking earnings fol-
both the second quarter and
the first half Of 1857. The Sec
ond quarter earnings of $1l5,-
943,199. equal to $2.04 a COM
mon share, were the largest for
any three months in the COM
pany'S history.
At a news conference Mr.
Blough tended to depreciate
the record earnings, noting
they were only slightly higher
than the previous record for
any three months. That &C.
Cured in the first quarter
when net income totaled $115,-
478,109 or $2.03 a share.
United States Steel, which
touched of a recent price raise
in steel products, is the only
one Of the five largest producers
to show higher net income in
the second quarter this year
than last year. In the second
quarter last year net income
was $1o4,3S9.496 or $1.S3 a
share.
For the first half this year
net income totaled 1921, AL
30S, a record for the period. II
was equal to $4.07 a share and
compared with $208,550,441
equal to 1886 a share, in the
like 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Juiv 81 OR.-spos
S Ssni ere, metal prices 'cday. Cope!
Valley. Lead IL cents . pound. NeV
YORK. Zine 10 cents . pound. East
81. Louis Tin e5as cents q pound
NeY YORK. Yoreign silver e0a eents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. July 81 OP.-Foreisu
exchange rates follow. Great Britain
IN dollars, others in cents Unbalanced
unless otherwise notedJ:
Canadian dollar In New York oper
los .4Sis y. 8. cents of 1882.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) 2.7Sk
on 3f32; 3G day futures 2.TS 5/32, OF
3I32; so day futures 2.77 $3.50, Oh
SS//SSSS: 60 o,. day futures 2;75 1892. Of
France lfranc) .2sss Of q cent; Ger
many twesternl Ideutsehe mark %. So.
Holland tguilder) 26.13h. up "a;
Italy tlira) ,l0h Of . cent: Portugal
tescudol $50: Sweden (krona) 1894:
Switzerland uranel tfree) 1884; Den
Latin America: Argentina (free)
Z.37: Brazil ureel lag; Mexico SOL;
Venezuela tbolivar) 1908.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Colum Gas as 81
Comb Eng 3sts 81
Cons Eds 4lzs n
Con RI Gu IS 1O0l
Cont Bak 3sss 90
Daysfrom ass n
Douglas Airc - ~
Dresser Ind 4iks n
Gard Den Gas 76-
Gen Cigar Sizs 81
GenDynam 3i4s rs
GenMotAcc 35ss6l
Gen Mot Acc s. 90
GenMotAcc 2ats64
Gen relCp 4lhs n
&c Tel Co Is II
HEf irBrk Ats07
LibMcN&Lib IS 76
Iockheed 3aas so
Mack II Slhs s.
Mo Pac 4lzs zoos
N Y Cen 4i1s 2013
NiagMohP ISIS n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July n R.-fUsDAD
-Butter steady, receipts SOC 900
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale esq prices weak Receipts
1000 New York spot quotations
Follows Midvestern: Mixed eoiors: TX
llS-4s ibsl 4o-fais; extras medium
3!;3s standards large 2s-3i; cheeks
Whites Extras C4s-so ibs 49,
43is: extras large 1855 ihsl a.
Browns Extras &fs-5n rbs) 44-45i5
Nearby Whites Top Quality as
so MS $3.50. mediums 40-4i smails
1871 peegees ia-eon Browns Top
isls..t3lsi SmAlls 3fh-a2; peeWees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 81 IN CUsDA).-
sAlable boss 5000; active rs to so
hisher on butchers, Instances up
more. mostly on weights under zoo
ID: sows fairly active, rs to as much
as 80 hsgher; only fair shippins de-
mand. but local interest In trade
early; more butchers under 200 10
and little over ESQ ID in receipts:
mixed No. 1-2 grade lots very scarce:
No. 2-3 200-27O 10 22.25-.2. so; few
lots No. 2-3 240-250 ID along with
. few lots l-2 2O0-23O ID ct 22.75;
81 head lot mostly No. 2 257 ID 22.S
mixed grade lots 1S0-l90 ID mostly
Fl .00-22 90: larger lots 325-400 ID
sows 19.50-21 90; several lots .275-
3s5 II 81 ;o0-21.50: most 425-500 ID
sSiable cattle $4,000; calves 200:
s evenly steady a. e hiEher; COWS and
STEADY o,S ssOeaerS n, Sns teessr; t steady
steers 2S.25-29 90: blk hieh choice
and prime 20 .5O-2S, 90; bulk choice
steers 2S25-29 90: bulk high choice
and prime 26.50-2S.00; bulk choice
steers 250O-26,25: good grades 81 So
"a so; few standard down TO 1900;
high choice and prime heifers $500
"a 90; good and choice 20.50-24 rs;
utility and commercial cows 1875
1900: q few standard up to 1880;
Gamers and cutters 10.00-13.25: few
heavy Holstein cutters to IA. 90; utility
and commercial bulls 15.50-17 so; good
and choice vealerS 21.00-25.00: Gull
to standard grades 10.00-2l 90; choice
S5O-SSO ID. feeding steers 22.50-22.75.