davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-20

William Edward Palmer. 10. Boiling All
Force Base and Audrey Frances Day
August stone Klein, J2. l7ll Massachu.
setts ave. NV ana Abigail BanRhart
80, l429 2lst st. NV.
Michael joaquin Parsons. "a, 1900 o st
NV, and Mariana Cecilia Moran, 30
$500 Allendale pl. NV.
John James Rogers %. and Gloria Hops
Taylor, - both OF Waldorf, Md.
Robert Leon Millard -, Arlington, Va
ana Marjorie Jane Hickman. II. 4DOa
johnnie Edward Williams, "a. Fall,
CChnre, and Nancy Lee younger "a
William Plcrson. Jordan. ~ Chapel Hi
Paul Melvin Boseman. "a. eool o 81
NV, and Betty Ann Fondren. 20
Ira 8, Marcelas 10. and Leons Boss, a.
Scatia N Y
Roscoe Leonard Taylor 80, l2 cri,ten.
den ST.. ne and Mae Frances Wells
Ro; " Mlit1h 2G1S cobert dfs g. and JAcauelin,
irene Wright. both Of d30h callar
fueius Si Samuel Bartley, 81. 53is IAN
81 Sc, and Pearl Mae Jacobs. II
John s' chsrles fsn ~ jordan. 20. Grove CITY
Pa; and Joya Johnson ~, New
Mack walker 32. e70e 18th At. NV.
and Rcgenia Cotton. %. ifii Isl
Nathaniel Ice ouails. ~, 4s0g iOtf
AZ ne and Pearl Washington Smith
~ i4I7 Webster ri NV.
John Allen Gibson, 20; and Elizabeth
Macarthur. IN, both q bl2 N 9. NV
Robert Klndle Helm, = and Pattlell
Ann Hamilton. 90. both Of chev'
Chase Md
Martin johnson HerEstein, 90. aanti
Monica Calf, and Paula Lee Laze
row. ~, 1910 WalbridRe pl NV
william Edward George, 80, PittsburRh
and Leona Lucille Btepanek 81 4sii
ibth 81 NV
John Irwin Staples. q, Ml2 2hth y
! 9th n sW
Jossnh Francis Tipprtt. " u Lanham
I Md and EfminiA Cecilia Harrison, IL
bi21 1th ~. nv.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Naval Housing Project

PHILADELPHIA. April 20 (P).
Mayor Richardson Dilworth
and Rear Admiral E. r. Nc
Lean. jr.. announced Jointly yes
terday that a 1892 million hous-
ing project would be erected for
naval personnel in the vicinity
OF the naval base at the foot OF
South Broad street. The project
will provide 800 housing units /
all but rs will be earmarked fct
enlisted personnel.
Evening star., 1957-04-20

B-14 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, d c.
SATURDAY. APRIL 90. 1857
Evening star., 1957-04-20
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

1.-The body of an aSsassi-
mated President lay in state in
the rotunda of the Capitol. 81
years ago. Which President?
2-T'he Vice President died in
Washington. las years ago to-
day. the first time in our his
tory that the Vice President had
died in Office. Who?
3--Who was President when
an army of Texans under Sam
Houston won a great victory a,
the battle Of San Jacinto. l2l
years ago tomorrow?
ANSWERS on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1957-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Papl ambrose oallasher. y ana MaosI Mo
Spring, Nd
Thomas Joseph Beaver. jr.. 25. Ash
:ird ST. Sc. and Emma Marie James
90. S65 Xenia ST. Sc
Alfred skolnick. 90, New York City, and
Sara Heloise Hatcher, 20. 1855 Cal
vert St NV
George Kelso DAILY. -. Arlington, Va
and janine ella Meana. "a. 1923 Dem
pl NV
Herman Key, 90, 1897 Benning I'd ne
| and Elya Eva Fran Kiln, 81, Whining.
ton, Va
Charles Henry Fletcher, AZ, and Deloii
/ Ann Taylor, 10, both OF 2326 10Th St
Joseph Calvin Beach. 25. and Lou Won
gying uhlinger 10, both OF Silyei
Spring Md
Evening star., 1957-04-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz sets you the task
OF picking words opposite in
meaning to each other-for each
word in the numbered list be-
low. there is a word of nearly or
precisely the opposite meaning
in the lettered list. If the word
lettered "a" means nearly the
opposite Of the word numbered
IS" write this down as 5A.
When you are finished. check
against the answers at the end
Of the column.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
WORD GAME
Find "A or more words in
SOLARIZE,

meaning. Ito expose to sunlight. "
Average is 40; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules OF the game Words must be
Of four or more letters o Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
Is" such as "Dats cars" are not
used 3. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 RuFEsCENCE
reef rescue. refuse. tunes. ruse. user,
fence, ferns. feces frees. fuse, ecru
enuSe. ensure, erne. esne screen scene,
seen, serene seer. Sere. secure, sPrf. sneer
sure. suer, surf, nurse ccnscr, censufe,
cruise. crus, cures. curse, cusec.
Evening star., 1957-04-20

NOTE: Score ten points for
each correct answer. 100 points
is an excellent score; 80 is good
so or below means that you
should look up each word in the
dictionary. Then try using II
until it belongs in your vocab-
ulary.
ANSWERS: IF: &c; 81: Al;
5A; &C: III: Sd; 9E; lob.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star., 1957-04-20

Under d. C. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Uait three fun days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
.Songstress Joyce Bryont
Finds Peace in Choir Role
BY Rouson

Joyce Bryant the dusky $l50O0Oayear singer
night club circuit that religion
was in Washington today singing of the church.
The big transition from "Moanin Low Mozarts "AIelua
has been almost effortless Miss Bryant AYERS.
She last the public eye begowned, throb-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
Po++Y Jacobs
Is Aheod In
Queen Contest

Patty Jacobs of Seattle is lead
ing in the Harvest Queen Contest
currently conducted by the Filipino
and American Community of Puget
Sound Inc.
Five pretty girls are in friend
~ competition for the royal honor,
which finds its climax at the cor
onation on November 2.
The candidates and their respec-
tive votes, as of Sept. &, are as
follows.
Patty Jacobs 1880 votes
Arsenia Malta 1890 votes
Rosie Ancheta 1900 votes
Rita DObner 5000 votes
Drocilla Rabago 1900 votes
The next tabulation will be held
on October 10 at the Filipino and
American Community Hall in AL
gona, according to Denny Cristo-
bal, community president.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
Sonny DosoIIo Dies Of
Heart Attack July "

Burial services were held July
81, 1857 at Wapato for Mr.. Sammy
S. Dasalla, So, well-known mem
Der of the Wapato Filipino Com
munity.
Consul Bartolome Umayam de-
hvered a eulogy to the late Mr.
Dasalla. Officiating was the Rev.
P. C. Burkhart.
Mr.. Dasalla died of a heart at
tack July 7, 1857 at his home.
He was a resident of Wapato for
more than 10 years. Mr.. Dasalla
farmed in partnership with Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Oar.
After the burial, a dinner was
given by Mr. Dasalla's relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Estigoy of
Seattle, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. OAR
Funeral services were held July
10, 1857 at the Sourwine- Merritt
Funeral Home in Wapato. Burial
was delayed until after the arrival
of Mr. Dasalla's son, Artemio, from
Santa Maria, Philippine Islands.
Surviving are his son, Artemio,
and two cousins, Mrs. Mary Estigoy
and Mr.. Nick Ancheta of Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
S+o. Maria Club
Fe+es NewIYweds

The sons and daughters of Santa
Maria honored two newly-married
couples with a reception at the
Twin Dragons Restaurant Sunday
evening, September Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Damasco
and Mrs. Nick Ancheta were the
honorees. Mrs. Damasco, the FORM
er Miss Saturnina Dalit of Santa
Maria, arrived in Seattle June II to
join her husband. Mrs. Ancheta,
the former Miss Lourdes Zamora
of Nueva Ecija, was unable to
attend the dinner because of i'll
ness.
After the dinner, Ralph Ayson,
president of the Santa Maria Asso-
citation, welcomed the honored
guests, members of the organiza-
ton, and friends. Ponce Torres
emceed a short musical program
including vocal selections dedicated
to the Damascoses and Anchetas
by Eddie Viloria, hulas by Carmen
Torres and jeanne Mendoza, aceor-
dion solos by Valerie Mendoza,
and remarks by Mr.. and Mrs. Pic
DeCano, Salvador Election, Mrs
Mary Estigoy, and Victoria Vel
asco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damasco and Mr.
Ancheta, in short speeches, thanked
the association for the reception
in their honor.
Those attending the reception
included Mr.. and Mrs. Pho DeCano
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Claudia, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Ayson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Ayson, Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Castillo, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Estigoy, Mr.. and Mrs Martin Sib-
onga and Mrs. Pressing Malta.
Also Messrs. Ponce Torres, Pete
Damocles, Steve DeAsis, Florencio
Della, Daniel Escobar, Frank For
onda, Albert Binungcal,. Salvador
Election, Johnny Mendoza, Chris
Ancheta, Foster Macabeo, Victono
A. Velasco, George Bernal, Ricar
do Dirige.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
Bible School Awards Prizes
AT Closing Program Aug. 10

The first Vacation Bible School
of tn e Fellowship M h d t
Church, 1107 E. Terrace ST., held
its closing. program Sunday, Au-
gust 10, awarding three prizes and
certificates to its pupils.
Winners of the awards were:
Marlene Rodriguez, first place;
Phyllis Gabutero, second place;
and Sherry Gabutero, third place.
The Vacation Bible School was
sponsored by the Women's Society
of Christian Service differed by
Mrs. F. Madayag, president; Mrs.
V. EstigOy, vice-president; Mrs. f.
Discargar, recording tary;
Mrs. F. Dilodilo, treasurer; Mrs. F.
Cabuco, secretary of Youth and
Supply; Mrs. M. Sibonga, secretary
of Local Church Relation and Act
ivities; Mrs. F. Ferrera, secretary
of Mission; Mrs. L. Samio, secret
airy of Students; Mrs. J. Estigoy,
secretary of Status of Women; and
Mrs. L. Mala, secretary of Promo
ton.
The Vacation Bible School enroll
ment and its respective teachers
are as follows:
kindergarten - Mrs. L. Samio.
teacher) Michael Cabuco, Rebec-
ca Dilodilo, Donald Easter, Linda
Gabutero, Patty Graffin, Gregory
Lewis,s Francisco Merida, Debora
Samio.
Primary - Mrs. F. Cabuco,
teacher Vernell Bonner, Carmen
Discargar, Virginia Dis ear g ar,
Charles Fletcher, Rose Marie Flet-
cher, Jimmy Gabutero, Georg e
Lewis, Marlena Merida.
Junior MRS. F. Dilodilo, teach
err Donna Ancheta, Ricl1ie Cabu-
co, Purita Gabutero, Sherry Cab
utero, Susan Hyde, Thomas Lewis,
Douglas Rodriguez, Carol Ann Rus
sell, Lean Russell, Peggy Samio.
Intermediate Mrs. F. Madayag
teacher) Zeta Bonner, Flo Cabuco,
Sharon Fletcher, Shyllis Gabutero,
Christine Lewis, Paula Luis, Eddie
Rodriguez, Rudy Rodriguez, Jr.,
Maxine Lewis.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27

and Mrs. Irineo Carasca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pacifico Lorenzo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rommie Carasca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Carrasca, Mrs. A. Limbo
and Jill, Mrs. Alfred Llapitan and
children Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Flores
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Vitritto, Mr.. Florence Libatique,
Mr.. Bernardo Antolin, Mrs. Betty
San Diego and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denny Cristobal and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Enrico, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robe Robinson, Mr.. Mack
Rejodo Susan Eerquinia and Jill
are Ruthless classmates.
A buffet dinner of Filipino and
American dishes was served.
Miss Betty Lou Stevenson left
Sept. 4 for Alabama for basic
training as a private in the Wom-
ems Army Corps. Miss Stevenson
was one of the Processes during
the Filipino Forums 28th ami
versary celebration last year.
A joint birthday party was held
for Vicky, z, and David, 2, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrie Estrada.
Tacoma, Saturday, Aug. 81. The
children received many lovely gifts.
A lovely buffet dinner was served.
The birthday cake, lettered with
Happy birthday Vicky and Dav-
i'd was served later in the eve
ming. Guests were from Bellevue,
Seattle, Auburn, Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Caban are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born August 3rd at the Auburn
General Hospital. The baby has
been named Kelly Ann and weighed
: lbs, 81 OF. Paternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. John Caban
of Auburn, and maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schultz, Auburn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
California Editor Visits Here

Delfin Cruz, editor and publisher
Of the Philippines Mail of Salinas,
Calf, was a recent visitor. over
steaming chop suey, Mr.. Cruz and
the Forum editor reminisced of the
early years of Filipino journalism
in the Pacific Coast.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
AUBURN NEWS
BY EvuIeigh cristoboI

An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Lope MALTA Sunday, July
%, at the Filipino & American
Hall in AlgOna. Mrs. Malta re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Guests from Seattle were: Mrs.
Mary Estigoy, Mrs. Dolores Sibon-
ga and son, Mrs. Irinea Descargar
and daughter Mrs. Pillar Quintero
and family, Mrs. Timotea RaIlolza
and family; from Redmond: Mrs.
Genoveva Castillo and daughter;
from Tacoma: Mrs. Carmelita
Agustin and son, Mrs. Consuelo
Cables; from Puyallup: Mrs. Mary
Llapitan, Mrs. Lily Laqunton, Mrs.
Ada Reyes; from Auburn: Mrs.
Joyce Serquinia and daughters.
Mrs. Encarnacion Talon. Mrs. Lois
Serquinia and daughters, Mrs.
Grace Fragata, Mrs. Margie Rice,
Mrs. Virginia Macas and son, Mrs.
Lorena Gonzales and family, Mrs.
Juanita Vicente and daughter, Mrs.
Barbara Guerrero, Mrs. Marcia
Llapitan, Mrs. Genie Llapitan. Mrs.
Agrepina Crisanta, Mrs. lola San
chez.
Invited but unable to attend
were: Mrs. Beverly Guerrero, Mrs.
Evelyn ROsquita, Mrs. Telling Lazo,
Mrs. MalOri Gilbert, Mrs. Sylvia
Belmonte, Mrs. Clemense Dumlao,
Mrs. Melvel Fomon. Refreshments
consisting of pansit, rolls, cake,
coffee and punch were served.
Pacific Llapitan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Llapitan, observed
her third birthday Sunday, August
IL, at her home. Close friends of
the family attended the occasion
and were served Filipino and Amer
lean dishes. Those who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Llapitan, Miss
Betty Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Talon, Mr.. and Mrs. PascuaI
Llapitan Mr.. and Mrs. Pete La
guatan, Mr.. and Mrs. David Lap
itan, Mr.. Marcelo Anton, Miss As
senia MALTA.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27

GENE Pamela
Advertising Rep.
Kent 7s8-R
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
FOR RENT - 3 room apis. for
rent. Monmouth Apt. Dist and
Yesler Way. Tel CA. 1922 Man
ager in Apt. SO.
Position Wanted

Wanted by Gentleman, 63. Care
taker, farm, clubs or country es-
tates. C o o d maintenance m an.
Would like security for 3 or 4
years. Native Of this country. Non
drinker. Can bath. A living compen-
sation expected Call Ell 1925 or
write to this publication.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27

A joint birthday party was held
Sunday, August 25, in honor Of
Ruth Talon, 8, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Talon, AIgona, and
Mark San Diego, Jr., 8, son of Sgt.
and Mrs. Mark san Diego, Seattle.
at the Talon residence.
Ruth and Mark had their friends
and parents to help celebrate the
occasion. Those who attended were
Consul and Mrs. Bartolome A.
Umayam and children, Vice Consul
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
WANT ADS

SAMMY'S TAILORS-Suits made
to order. Alterations, 600 Jack
son st.
Evening star., 1957-08-14
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

Price and wage imitation is
now a worldwide problem. So
is expanded industrial produc-
ton in the face of a slackenine
of demand. European coun-
tries blame the United States
for their economic difficulties
They say it can be traced to
Washington's pushing of dollar
aid for postwar rehabilitation.
The worldwide imitation will be
a pertinent topic at the Sep
tember meeting of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund. 1t seems
that every capitol. except
Washington. fears a post-infia-
ton crash.
Warning to publishers Of
trade publications: S-2l9l, a
bill against lobbying. is so
drastic, it would penalize trade
papers that defend their own
industries.
The secret slogan for the
Republican Party fund-raislng
campaign for the 1858 elections
is now known. It was uncovered
last week in Springfield. N. j.,
at a closed dinner meeting in
behalf of the gubernatorial can
didacy Of State Senator NAL
colin S. Forbes. Some $50 New
Jersey business and financial
leaders were present. The main
speaker was Commerce Secre-
tary Sinclair Weeks. He made
it clear that President Eisen-
hover is "the best friend that
business ever had"
Two beer-makers and two
baseball clubs are in a hard
drive for the No. / spot Of their
leagues. Like the st. Louis
Cardinal tea m. Anheuser-
Busch is running a close Sec
ond to Schlitz Brewing of Mil
waukee. Business StatiSticians
predict the outcome Of the
baseball race might show the
standing of the 1857 beer
making race.
Consolidated News FeaturesD
Evening star., 1957-08-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production ir

Electric Power Production in
the week eneded August 10
totaled l2.070. .OO0, 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with 12,474.-
100000 in the pervious week
and was 4.79s above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each
OF 81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $6.36 from
$6.39 last week, but was 4.6%
above the like week a year ago.
The drop was the first in eight
weeks.-Dun q Bradstreet.
Gamble SkOgmO, Inc. July
sales totaled $9,988.87l, up
23.2qo from 1856; for Z months
$S9, ,529.S54, up l0.4% from
1856.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in
4 weeks ended July q totaled
$7,527,3l6. up 5.8% from 1856:
for 80 weeks ended July 81
f$64.9l7.834. up 7.496 from 1856.
Edison Bros. Stores, Inc. July
sales totaled $6,833, ,l02, up 9.O%o
from 1856; for Z months $54. :
268. .594, up 1l.lTo from 1856
United Aircraft Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$25,747.810 or SAB a share vs.
$20.556,235. or t4.O6 in 1856
period.
Canadian Pacific Railway in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$l9,933.227 or $1.3l a share VS..
$2l,562.565 or $l.44 in 1866
period.
Great Northern Railway in
Z months ended July 81 earned
l2.752,20l or $2.10 a share VS..
$l2,28l. 1866 or $2.03 in 1856
period.
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) in
6 months ended June 80 earned
$l2.623,000 or $2.53 a share
VS.. $l3,450,544 or $2.7l in 1856
period.
Amer. Bosch Arma. Corp. in
six months ended June 30
earned $2.965,52l or $l.56 a
share VS.. $2,228,28l or $l.l6 in
1856 period.
M. LOwenstein e. Sons in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$2,290.764 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $3,802,852 or $l.32 in 1856
period.
MatsOn Navigation in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$l.l36.006 or rs cents a share
VS.. $2.250.009 or $l.50 in 1856
period.
Dover Corp. in 6 months
ended June 30 earned $3.50 .479
or $1.01 a share VS.. $l,238.Ol7
or $1.32 in 1856 period. =
Best g. Co. in 6 months
ended July 81 earned $598, ,479
or 81 a share VS.. $623,676 or
$l.04 in 1856 period.
Evening star., 1957-08-14

an auto strike next year is fur.
ther assurance of a fast pro.
duction pace.
1t cited the construction
equipment market as a tempo
rary soft spot, and said makers
of construction machinery are
not cashing in as fast as ex-
pected on the big highway
building program, which has
been slow getting of the
ground. Equipment makers are
toning down earlier optimistic
forecasts. But even this mar.
ket is likely TO improve soon.
AS for steel demand in gen.
eral Iron Age said:
Except for structurals, plate
and oil country goods, demand
is sluggish. But a look behind
the scenes reveals why steel
men are looking for an upturn
in the near future"
Evening star., 1957-08-14
CHrGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. IA N tuspAl--
SalAoIe hoes 1000. SLOW and uneven
STEADY TO .25 lower on butchers oyeI
asu @ 10 mooerate supply under 1870 ID
lower sows over $50 10. mostly ~
lower; weights under $50 ID. Is IL
90 lower: No. 2-3 3OO-lb. butcher
y ;0O-2 so: several lots No. IL 200.
sso.2se o Y; lS snc j, several sst, lots No $;s
mead mostly No. / 2O5-2IO is. 2e 90.
weight over ESQ ID. absent: few hun.
drea head mixed i-3 iSo-iaO lb
y ;5O52l. 90; with few lots down Il
4. v 10 as low a. 100 and below,
soWs ls.75-20.00: lev selected iot, Y
as light as 275 lyb. up 10 30 al.
!arger lots 4qO-425 ID. l7.0O-ls3k,
rev selected lots around 400 ID. e
salable cattle $4,000; calves eOo
average prime TO- high prime steers
Iairiy active. steady: steers low primo
ana below SLOW. steady to so lower;
heiters fairly active. steady: cows
and bulls steady to strong; vealers
stoekers and feeders steady: better
70 higher prime ll6O-I44a ID 5S.15-
~ 30; g loads 1850. including a load
l442 10. bulk choice and prime over
100 10 20 5.OO-2S.50: > loads choice
I.uu 10 Montana steers $500; average
steer steers 9b0 ID yearlines 24.75: choice
gOO 10 down to "a 90: good steers
~ -O0-24 IS; few standards Ia0o.
Sl 30; hish choice and prime heifers
29 9.S5-2I 90: good to average choice
II OO-2b. 90: few standard cows So
1900: utility and commercial i2.75-
1900; Gamers and cutters 1850.
lJ,2b; utility and commercial bulls
lb.OO-15 so: good and choice vealers
II .OO-25 90; several loads medium and
good 75O-s75 ID feedins steers 20. rs
Evening star., 1957-08-14
Steel Market
Dawd|ing, but
Sees Upturn

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (P.-
The steel market is dawdling
along at a snail's pace but
there are good reasons to look
for an upturn soon, the Iron
Age, national Woodworking
weekly, said today.
Automotive steel inventories
are at a low ebb and soon will
need replenishing, Iron Age
said. Purchasing agents for
Woodworking firms are eyeing
their steel stocks in the light
Of a probable business pickup
after Labor Day. Plant vaca-
ton shutdowns in many steel
using industries have passed the
summer peak.
All these things point to an
upsurge in steel orders in the
next few weeks, Iron Age de-
clared, even though the gath
ering strength of the steel
market is more of a feel" than
an actuality now.
The competitive race among
the automobile producers as
sures a continuing demand for
steel once they start building
1858 models, the magazine con-
tinued, and the possibility of
Evening star., 1957-08-14
Stock Losses
Range 10 s.;
Trading Gains

NEW YORK. Aug. IA (P).-
The stock market headed lower
in the early afternoon today in
slightly more active trading.
Losses ran from fractions to
around 8 points, with some
specialties down a bit more.
Volume picked up during a mild
spell Of selling.
The news background gener-
ally was bearish. Some COM
panies announced cuts in the
prices of window glass and
petroleum products. There also
was another rise in interest
rates on some short-term loans
Steels, metals and oils were
lower, motors steady to down
fractions and aircrafts mixed
American shipbuilding wa:
on around 8. Amerada lost al.
most 4 points.
Safeway gave up more thar
2 after directors announced
plans for a three-for-one split
and a higher quarterly divi-
dend.
International Nickel was OF
between 2 and 3 points. The
stock also was under pressure
on a report by the Attorney
Generals Office that the COM
pany is losing some of its dom
nance in the United States
nickel market.
Down a point or SO were
United States Steel, Lukens.
United States Rubber, Douglas,
Zenith, Anaconda, Union Car
btde, International Paper.
Schering and Gulf.
Corporate bonds were irrep-
ularly lower. Government
bonds eased.