davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24
Detroit ConcIave To
Be Held April 18th In
Croatian National Home
Continued From Page y
Last Rang Bell In 1855

AS ..S SIdLcu earlier, LHlS
Sunday, April %. Campaign
Conference is a most impor-
tant one in many respects.
For one, Greater Detroit
has been on the passive side
d uring CFU Membership
Campaign drives Of recent
years and can stand a shot in
the arm to get it back on the
recruiting track.
The last time this area
was heard from on a sue
cessful recruiting note was
during the 4th National
Junior Convention CAM
paign of 1855. That Con-
ventiOn was held in Gary,
Ind, and attended by a fine
number of district Junior
and Honorary Senior Dele
gates.
Now our campaigners are
being offered an opportunity
to vie for the 1857 Campaign
Grand Prize Award of an
August, 1857, vacation in
Canada and there is plenty of
time for them to earn such q
reward before the drive ends
July 81 next.
1889 Convention City
Then, too, we cannot over
look even at this early date
the fact that Detroit will play
host in 1859 to the Croatian
Fraternal Unions 10th Ma
tional Quadrennial Conven-
ton.
Our members locally must
prove their right to this hon.
or by activating themselves
in the Society's behalf now,
especially during this years
Membership Campaign.
It can be done, for we all
know that there are virtually
countless prospects for CFU
membership in this area who
are more than willing to join
the Society if we approach
them in the right manner.
Nor are we asked to do
such work for nothing. No,
we are paid for every men,
ber we sign and all of us
can earn that trip to Cam
ada in August if we really
want to 60 out campaign
ing in the time left to do so
- three full months.
1t is up to us, individually
and collectively, to make the
Campaign in Greater Detroit
succeed. 1t can be done.
Not Closed Shop Affair
In inviting all local and dis
trict Lodge and Nest leaders
to the Conference on Sunday,
April %, we do so with these
following important remind
ers:
II All Lodge and Nest Of
ficials in Trenton, Monroe,
Flint, Battle Creek, across the
border in Windsor, Ont, and
other centers are invited to
attend and participate in the
discussions.
y Please make every ef-
fort to be present when the
Conference is called to order
at 2 pm. Because of the i'm
portance Of the subjects to be
taken up, and the questions
and-answers period which will
follow the speeches, we need
all the time at our disposal to
complete our business at an
early hour.
81 We welcome all who
have officially entered the
Campaign Grand Prize Award
race" to attend this rally and
get much better acquainted
: with the Society.
A. We also welcome
those who would like to en-
ter this contest and care to
announce their intentions
at this time.
81 Finally, please do not
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24
American, Canadian Campaigners With
Fifty Or More Points As Of April 22nd
One American, Three Canadian Recruiters
Qualified For Campaign Grand Prize Award
. Continued from page y

4O3 Ely PredOych, Cleveland Ohio 30
593 Charles Kratofl, Warren. Ohio ............. 81
235 Tom Reskovac, Cleveland, Ohio ............. 73
514 Andy Vrane, Canton, Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
ZONE Il CALIFORNIA
III Martin Bazdarich, Los Angeles, Calf. 155
588 Simon Juracch, San Pedro, Calf 153
854 krsto Bozuljch San Pedro, Calf. 1876
588 Katica Carevich San Pedro Calf. II
972 Thomas j. Bulum, Los Angeles Calf. II
588 Mary Madnio, San Pedro, Calf. SO
ZONE - MICHIGAN
35l Rosee Sertch, Detroit, Mich. ...."..."..".. 7S
35l Marie Morgan, Detroit Mich. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SO
ZONE 6 - INDIANA
10 Sylvia Niksic, Gary Ind. ..~.,.,,........ ia
40 William r. Vician, Gary Ind. l6S
2SS George Baich, Indiana Harbor Ind. ...".".. 165
154 Anne NJ Novosel Highland Park Ind. 66
ZONE7- MINNESOTA - WISCONSIN
255 Joseph Wodwarka, Milwaukee, Wise ........... Sc
3l6 Anton F. Spraitz, So st. Paul, MIMI so
355 John Jursch, Ely, Mnn Observation-Disclosures. So
391 Matt Anich, West Alis, Wise. ..".."..".".. Sc
635 Ilja Rukavna Virginia, MINI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 55
ZONE s. WASHINGTON - OREGON
MONTANA - WYOMING
374 Nikolina Glavota, Rock Springs, Wyo. .... 119
81 John Herboich, Anaconda, Montana ........... 68
ZONE 8 KANSAS - NEBRASKA
MISSOURI - IOWA
SO John Narancich, St. Louis, Missouri ........ 152
1874 Mike Hotujac Kansas City, Kansas IS
49 Steve Vukovch, st. Louis, Missouri 81
27 William Baretch, Rathbun Iowa .............x. 50
ZONE 10 - COLORADO - ARIZONA
NEW MEXICO - UTAH
II Matthew Zvonar Denver Colorado ............ 50
ZONE II - CONNECTICUT - NEW JERSEY
~ -z-- NEW YORK WEST VIRGINIA ,,a,.- r~-,
595 Walter Racer, Weirton West Virginia 1so
2 John Baron, Sr. Benwood, West Virginia .. 81
DOMINION OF CANADA
ZONE A - ONTARIO
644 Philip Zebich Hamilton, Ontario 1894
$50 Marko Banjavcc Toronto, Ontario 1894
1913 Janko Jelenic, Sudbury, Ontario 191
GAG Michael Hoovanc Sudbury, Ontario ......,.. Ill
954 Stanko Spehar, Hamilton, Ontario ......... 165
GA Joseph Stanovch Hamilton Ontario ..""...... 164
$50 John krznarich Schumacher Ontario ....".. 139
952 Stepan Budall, Windsor Ontario ........... 1876
COS Frank Vukobratich, Schumacher, Ontario ... 107
961 .Kajo Mateljan Toronto, Ontario ."....... 1O2
96l Ivan Magic, Toronto, Ontario ............... IS
$50 Mike Vlastelich Grmsby, Ontario ........... 62
975 Michael Mijatovich Toronto, Ontario 50
1913 Joe Bratina, Sudbury, Ontario ........"... 81
$50 Juraj Bojkovac Schumacher Ontario .."..... 50
952 Ante Vallejo, Windsor, Ontario ............. 50
ZONE B - BRITISH COLUMBIA
ZONE c. QUEBEC
$50 Josip Sunic Montreal, Quebec 1908
866 Michael SLENDER, Montreal, Quebec ....... 86
$50 Charles Semper, Bourlamaque, Quebec - SO
899 Frank Kostelac, Maartic Quebec ........... 62
739 Marian Polich, Montreal, Quebec .......... So
*Denotes qualified for Campaign Grand Prize Award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
FRIDAY

tWSOtSt W StotSs OT0T1O.
THE Ming Lomo." Howard Duff.
1880
4-Howord Miller Show. Color.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-My Hero. Comedy.
Robert Cummings stors.
S-As the World Turns. Ser'l.
2:o0
5-lodies Be Seated. Movie.
VA Hours. Catherine the
Greet" 1884. The life and loves
Of the Russion Empress. Elisabeth
6eroner. British
7-Town end Country Time.
] Hour. Elton Britt, m. c.
S-Beot the Clock. Contest.
4-Bride and Groom.
Co-hosts Byron Palmer and Bob
Poioe.
9-House Porty. Variety.
Art linkletter. host.
300
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
] Hour. "Grondmomo in the
Grondfother's Clock" A spriohtIy
woman and her treasured orond-
fother's clock disappear durIno
the flight from Poris In 1910.
(live.)
7-AmeFieon Bondstund.
] Hour. Dick Clark, m. c.
s-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Life With Elixobefh.
COMEDY. Betty White stors.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy. |
As Min. Jack BoiIey, m. {.
from Hollywood, CoIif.
5-Billy Johnson Show. Kids.
7-Brishter Doy. Serial.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Boron Of Block
Springs" Bill WiIlioms.
4:15
7-Seeret Storm. Serial.
4:30
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
ledge Of Night. Serial.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
$500
4.comedy Time. Series.
5-Milt Grant Show.
Hour, 20 Min. Teen-eeers'
donce porty. Elvis Fan Club visits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

they say. may die or be abb
sent. This is good advice in
principle. but, unfortunately.
many of these banks and
trust companies refuse to act
if only a small estate is in
volved. Some of them will not
touch an estate of less than
$25, 900.
AS part of this whole pro-
cess, review your insurance
with the lawyer and your in
Surance counselor. Consider
whether you want it paid in
a lump sum to your wife or
in annual installments. Talk
this over with your wife so
that she understands the
whole matter.
Needless to say. she should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

is a faulty will or no will at
all.
If you make a will. you can
be sure that your property
even If it is only a small eq-
uity in your home-will go
where you want it to go.
In any case. allow for a few
sentimental requests to long
time friends even if it is
nothing more than a stick
pin, a watch, a book, some
golf clubs. or a camera.
One of the problems all of
us must face is the selection
Of an executor and admins
traitor Of the will. Banks and
trust companies are contin-
ually volunteering themselves
for this purpose.
Some. friend or relation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

also make a will. Otherwise,
in case Of her death. any
property she has or any in
terest in the community prop
erty might be distributed in
ways that would satisfy
neither her nor you.
OF course, you can change
your will whenever you feel
like it. and it is necessary to
do so on the birth Of a child
or the death of a prospective
heir. But let a lawyer make
the changes for you.
Meanwhile, if you don't
have a water-tight will in
effect right now, start today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
MODERN MARRIAGE
Where There's a Will,
THINGS Go Smoothly

great waste Of family prop
erty through unnecessary
fees and court proceedings.
Sometimes property has
gone to persons whom the
dead owner would not have
wanted to get a cent Of it.
The answer is: make a will
today.
Husband and wife each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Association and depends on
the size of the estate. With
most of US. it might be as
little as SIS.
Ten times that amount
may be squandered in I'M
necessary expenses if there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

OF all property-owners.
about so per cent die with
out making a will. Most fam
HES have had trouble as a
result.
If there hasn't been a law
suit. there have at least been
hard feelings.
Often there has been a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

should have one. Don't make
1t a Do-It-Yourself" Job.
1t Is likely to turn out ex-
pensive. even useless.
Go to a lawyer, instead.
Usually the fee for making
out q will is fixed by the Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
IT'S A DATE
TODAY

"SUBURBIA FASHIONS"
a showing by Lansburgh's
for the Adelphia Citizens As
ISOLATION at the Langley Park
Elementary School at 800
pm. Commentary by Pat
Geyer.
SATURDAY 4
LANSBURGH'S Jr. Deb
Fashion Board models in
formally from 1900 am. to
400 pm. at the Washington
and Langley Park stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

VlTAtrTY . QUEEN QUALITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

He. himself, looks at every
plate before II Is carried into
the dining room Does II
make him nervous TO cook
for royaltyf
mot At all" said the smil-
ing Negro IN his football
chefs cap.
He usually meets the vIPs
before they leave. Il may see
her IN the room. / have met
most Of them personally" he
said.
Room Service Captain
Thessal0nious Judkins win
serve breakfast III the royal
suite tomorrow morning. He
always attends royalty but
he's not calm about It. AS
the time gets near you get
that excited feeling. It's
bound 10 get you,s said
Thessalonius.
Guests for the big event
started arriving yesterday
the winthrop Rockefellers
tvia the private planet, VIII
liamsburg President and Mrs.
Kenneth Chorley. Gov. and
Mrs. Stanley. the Harry Byrd,
jr.'s Mrs. Clint Murchison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Record Crowd
|At Symphony
Opening

Continued From Page B-1
Lawton Collins, National
Symphony Orchestra man
ager and Mrs. Ralph Black.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Maynard.
Chings Present
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus s.
Ching also attended the con-
cert and the party. a. did
former United States Am-
bassador to Ireland and Mrs.
George A. Garrett and the
Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, former
rector Of st. Johns Church.
who's here on Today Navy
duty. and Mrs. Glenn.
Although the audience as
q whole last night was not
as dressy as It has been In
former years, II impressed
one visitor from Boston.
Asked TO compare her home
town with Washington. Miss
Kathleen Manion said,
There's not nearly 30 much
difference in the orchestras
as the audiences. There's so
much more glitter here" II
seems they don't dress up
much In Boston, even on
opening night.
Among the early arrivals
at the Hall was Mrs. perle
Mesta, who wore an eye
catching red velvet evening
coat over q white chiffon
gown. She was the box guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Philip
Cox.
Chatting ct intermission
were Mr.. Paul Murphy and
the Urueuayan Ambassador
and Sonora de Ihcarte. who
were the guests Of Mrs. Bruce
Donald Smith. Mrs. Smith
entertained at q dinner be-
fore the concert for her
guests who also included DR..
Clifford X. Barborka Of
Chicago.
Box Circle Guests
The Japanese Ambassador
and Mime. Asakai occupied a
box. Also In the box circle
were the Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Puga with
their daughter. Senorita jose
fina Puga: the Secretary
General Of the Organization
Of American States and Sem
ora de Mora. who had with
them the Ecuadoran Am
bassador and Sonora Escu-
dero, and the Peruvian
Ambassador with Judge
and Mrs. George NJ. Nelson.
Mr.. Walter r. Tuckerman,
who has been o boxholder at
the concerts since their be-
ginning. was there with Col.
Charles T. Cavanaugh. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16


wife Of the Texas "hlIllon-
aire.s
Mrs. Mslfchlson. who came
10 n her private plane. Wi
attend ire dinner toninht Is
atiesk 81 Mr.. Robert Hatcher.
chaifman Of the Jamestown.
Wiliamshurr : yorktown ceies
brafioIa. Ambassador from
Texas." he called her.
.rvrp.. or mnr
.sn.,. 49,. : 49,. !, u..,...' ~.
1870 49, s ,as,,a = p, .Se Z
~ s'.a 80 uy ...a
anan, si, ~ n.es - h, m1ae.
80 ~. -. 4. ~. 49, ,aas Z ls 49,
ls. . Il, y. ~ q. p 49, $500, 49,
r 1880 a..is s,,', - s''s 49, s''e =. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

ishlng Of brass ana cleaning
was attended 10 By Q crew
Of workers.
A huge tent, bic enough 70
cover 1900 people has been
erected IN the garden n case
Of rain. Also the path ap-
preaching II has been pro-
tected BY q specially erected
arbor Of beech tree poles with
q cedar overhead. on top Of
the cedar branches Is an In
visible plastic cover that will
prevent any rain from seep-
Ing through onto her maj
esty's pheasant hat.
But the whole arbor was to
come down this morning II
the day proved to be q clear
one.
Almost stealing the show
from the preparations for
the royal visit yesterday were
the hundreds Of antique cars
being driven all over town
Pierce ARROWS Maxwells,
Chalmers. Rolls Royces.
Model-T"s. etc.
About seven months ago.
the 0lidden Old Car Tour
reserved the whole Williams
burg Motor House for their
convention here and made q
big deposit 10 keep the space.
Although the town needed
the room badly. II made good
on the reservations.
People who reserved
rooms way ahead and in-
sisted on keeping them were
allowed to do So" said Mr..
Humeisine. Seems that some
~ thaTsa u,apn nlai,.vavnvat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

COntinue0 EtOAn RAGS D-A
Ina hostess would raise her
eyebrows in horror over this
method Of serving. II was de-
cided upon. said Crawford.
chef at the williamsburg
Inn for 20 years. IN the in
terest Of saving time,
All 1--WE courses viii be
splate serviceh--i.e., the food
already on the plate when
placed before . guest. The
Queen win not help herself
to q single dish. She'll get
her Virginia ham. chicken
and string beans al on one
plate--like the blue plate
special.
CRAWFORD. VINO
STARTED working on the
consomme yesterday and the
hors d'oeuSres for the gar
den reception at the Cover
nor's Palace. said he didn't
expect q security man or
s'taster" to check on the
Queens food. mall the years
he has served royalty and
Presidents. there never has
been anyone to check the food
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July II R.-Buying b,
mills and commission houses pushed
wheat futures prices upward another
cent or more at times on the BoarC
There were reports OF some fioul
sales, but they were said TO be a
family -four and not the big bakery
business which traders have been ex
other grains failed to displa,
contracts. July beans we're UP NOR,
than a cent at times on reports o.
Near the end Of the first hour new
style wheat was u to Ia cent higher
July 2.l6as, corn was a higher to ,,
lower, July ! 29ls, oats were Z. to 5,
down down July 637s,a rye was p to ] cenl
and lard vas Unclaimed to : cents 1si
hundred pounds higher, July 13.52.
There were no early reports Of
100 900 Bushels o q Canadian TSnsn w aSGI
Extremely. hot weather was forecast
for the Northwestern spring wheat belt
o sIndin pst resdinss Of SP 70 ot II
temperatures might harm the sprinl
wheat crop somewhat However. the
nve-day forecast indicates somewhat
below. normal temperatures and u e
MN VI. Iuiuleu AOI the TcklOn.
Some fairy heavy rains fell over
night In Illinois and water was re-
ported standing in some fields. This
Indicated some soybean planting de-
lays. The 1ve-day forecast is for
around y inch OF rain in Southern
Illinois, Southern Indiana and South
ern Ohio and around an inch in
northern areas
The Government said soybean ex.
ports from October through May
totaled around IS million bushels.
compared with about 80 million In
the same period the previous year
For the week ended July IL inspec-
lions for export totaled about 500. 900
nushels, compared with about 1S5, 600
the same week last year
The Government said 1855 crop
corn under loan totaled about 4G0
million bushels. compared with 420
million bushels OF 1855 crop corn.
The deadline was May 81 and this
final fsure, except for minor
Secretary Benson yesterday asked
Congress for permission 20 set corn
levels anywhere from zero 10 90 Der
cent OF parity. instead OF between
- and a0 per cent as under present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Auto Orders
Begin toAid
Steel Output

NEW YORK, July II (P).-
Steel mills in several produc-
ing centers have begun to feel
the effects of an improvement
in automotive orders. Iron Age
said today.
The national Woodworking
weekly added. "a major auto
maker is ordering good ton
mage of new model steel for
August. and another is taking
old model tonnage for the same
month.
steel sources say the auto
companies will make about
100000 more cars in the third
quarter than had been looked
for earlier"
The magazine said steel
operation in the last half OF
1857 probably will average
around "a to IS per cent OF
capacity. The third quarter
average is estimated at 80 per
cent and the fourth quarter
over IS per cent.
AN average output of 8412
per cent Of capacity in the last
half" Iron Age said, would
produce approximately SOS
million ingot tons. This. cou-
pied with first half output of
COS million. would approx
mately equal the record Of lit
million tons turned out in
1856"
Optimism in steel, the maya
zine said, is based upon: l. An
expected upsurge in automotive
demand; 2. A reversal of the
inventory cutting spree; 3. con-
tinued strong demand for
plates. Structurals and oil coun-
try goods: and 4. A stronger
export market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Stocks Decline
.FractionaI|y;
Trading Drops

NEW YORK. July II [R.-
The stock market retreated in
moderate trading early this
afternoon.
Key stocks were down frac-
tons to a point. Aircrafts and
some selected issues resisted
the trend, posting sizeable
gains.
Motors were fairly firm. but
steels, nonferrous metals, rails,
most oils and chemicals were
down.
There was no particular SELL
ing pressure and the market
was seen by Wall Street OBJ
servers as going through a
period Of routine profit-taking.
Volume fell as prices de-
clined.
Boeing. Douglas and United
were up by around a point.
General Tire resumed it's rise.
adding around 2 as its rocket
making subsidiary. Aerojet
General, made strides in over
the-counter dealings.
Parke, Davis was another q
point gamer. aided by excellent
earnings. Raytheon was UP a
major fraction after announce
ment of a new device. the
"spacistor" which combines
the operating advantages of the
vacuum tube with the compact
ness of the tarnsistor.
National Biscuit rose about
a point while Revlon lost a
point in a continued decline
from recent gains.
Fractional losses were the
rule for United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Republic Steel and
Youngstown Sheet while Lukens
dropped around a point. Losses
OF around a point or so were
taken by Kennecott, American
Cyanamid and Johns-Manville
Corporate bonds declined.
Government bonds leaned
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended July Is totaled
II 100000 kilowatt hours.
compared with ll,056, 900 900
in the previous week and was
1920 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 1881 from
$6.27 last week and was S per
cent above the like week a
year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet,
Rail Freight Cars delivered
in June totaled 8,377. compared
with 1924 in May and $3.50 in
June a year ago.-Amer. Rwy.
Car Inst. & Assn. of Amer
Railroads.
Jones g. Laughlin Steel said
the decision to locate a new SIG
million plant in Ohio rather
than Michigan could be at
tributed directly to the tax sit
uation in Michigan.
! New York Stock Exchange
received the Defense Depart
ment Reserve Award.
Continental Can Co. in six
months ended June 30 earned
$l9.575.000 or $l.68 a share VS..
$2O,56l 900 or SLIT in 1856 Pc
Rod.
Parke, Davis e. Co. in six
months ended June 80 earned
$ll ,096, 1896 or $2.26 a share VS.
$8,635,95O or $l.76 in 1856 Pc
riod.
st. Regis Paper Co. in s
months ended June 80 earned
S9,895,543 or SIPS a share VS..
$l3, 1891 or Sill in 1856
period.
Johns ManvilIe Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$8.6l4,000 or 100 a share VS..
Sl2. 004.6S5 or $1.e7 in 1856
period.
ROhm e. Haas Co. in six
months ended June 80 earned
S8,272.000 or 1882 a share VS..
$7.785,000 or $7.35 in 1856 Pc
Rod.
N. Y. Chi. & st. L. X. r, in
s months ended June 80 earned
$6,047,524 or $1,67 a share VS..
SS.328,769 or S2,03 in 1856
period.
Crucible Steel Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$6,045,996 or $1.66 a share VS..
S8,086,794 or 1922 in 1856
period.
United States Lines in 6
months ended June 30 earned
$5,2l3.000 or 1921 a share VS..
$4,388'695 or 500 in 1856
period.
Ray0nier, Inc, in s months
ended June 80 earned $3,894.4lO
or II cents a share VS.. $e.005.-
484 or $l.52 in 1856 period.
Alpha Portland Cement in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$2,262.l28 or S1.28 a share VS..
S2.528.36l or Slab in 1856
period.
Gladding. Mclean e. Co. in
6 months ended June 30 earned
$l,7l6,000 or $2.l7 a share VS..
Sl.428,000 or $l.81 in 1856
period.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
81 ,443,99l or $l.35 a share VS.
Sl.3l0,557 or So cents in 1856
period.
New York Air Brake in 6
months ended June 80 earned
Sl.326,572 or $1.82 a share VS..
sl.l62.958 or sl.59 in 1856
period.
FerrO Corp. in s months
ended June 80 earned sS77 $50
or Sl.27 a share VS.. $1,000 g36
or $l,8S in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July n Ri.-cotton
futures extended rs gains 70 almost
W a bale on commission house buyine
ing was influenced BY trade ideas that
there will be no major change In
cotton LEGISLATION at this session OF
congress. New Orleans vas a buyer
OF July. along with trade buving IN
rear months.
A leading SPOT Arm sold about I 900
bales each OF nearby October and De-
cember
= bale hiRher than the previous close
October - %, December $3.50 and
March 34a3.