davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
HAMBLETONIAN

Continued From Page ALI
Bower. who won with The In
truder last year, is an unofncial
2 to l choice of the railbirds.
Major Newport. piloted by Del
Cameron. is SCI: Nudge Han
over. Joe OBrien, AL; Silver
Way, Frank Erwin. 5-l. and Able
Hanover. Archie Niles. ST..
The longest shot, according to
the railbirdS. is Marmion Han.
over at 25-1.
Cloudy and cooler is the
weather forecast.
If there is not excessive rain.
the track could produce a rec
ord mile heat Of under two
minutes. But opinion is divided
among the drivers ABOUT this
possibility.
The track is one of the fast
est in the country. hut the field
lacks over all class of some
previous Hambletonians.
Hoot Mons two-minute heat
IN l947 stands as the Hamble-
tonian record. Hoot Song has
trotted 2:013s this season and
Buckeye Demon has been timed
in 2:0l4s. These are the best
times Of the field.
Fred Egan, 77-year-old vet
eran who will drive Cassin Han.
over, will be shooting for his
third Hambletonian victory.
The 200-pound Egan won with
Miss lilly in 1919 in the fastest
times ever recorded by a filly
for the event. 2:017s. and with
Spencer Scott in 1910.
Egan is 4S years older than
Gene Riegle, youngest driver in
the race. who will handle Glory
Hanover.
Its the best track for the
Hambo since Syracuse" Egan
said. IF Hoot Song gets away
she could match the two-min-
ute record of her daddy. but
she's 'notional.' She makes
breaks (breaks gait and must
be on her best manners.
"As for my filly, Cassin Han
over, she hasn't shown much
. this year and certainly is not
at her peak. She hasn't come
around like Miss lilly. But.
who knows? She might get
better overnight"
Other drivers seem to share
the same feeling about their
hopefuls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Calhoun Gives
Giumbru Lessons,
But Not in Music

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. q
R.-Anyone wanting to know
how tough Middleweight Rory
Calhoun is should ask San
Francisco's joey Giambra.
"Calhoun's the toughest in
the middleweight division" Gil
ambra said after taking a To-
round beating from the White
Plains, N. Y. Negro last night
He takes a good punch and
hits hard. And that's what
makes a champion"
Calhoun. %, ranked fifth in
his division, a step below Clam
bra, started slow but caught ur
in the fourth round.
Referee Jack Downey scored
the Cow Palace fight 1898 un-
der the California 10-poin,
system. Judge Frankie Parker
had 1t the same as Downey and
Judge Jack Silver called It
$685.. The Associated Press
card had. Calhoun ahead 1895
Promoter Bonnie Ford an.
nounced plans to work I'D 9
bout between Calhoun and joey
Giardello, the No. 3 middle
weight. or perhaps a rematch
with Giambra.
A devotee Of classical music
Calhoun was visited before the
fight by Arthur Fielder, con-
ductor of the Boston Pops
Orchestra. Fielder, currently
conducting a San Francisco
pops series gave the boxer
passes to tonight's concert.
Giambra hadn't lost a fight
in two years. He wasn't much
interested in music. But he hac
the blues.
II got in some good shots.
he said. But just couldn't
follow up. He kept catching me
with those uppercuts. They
bothered me the most"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
|Sox, Printers
FTangIe Today
In CifySeries

Three Of the four teams re-
naming in the City Series
sandlot baseball tournament
are unbeaten and one Of the
three. Federal Bureau of In
vestigation. would appear to
have an edge in the schedule
the rest Of this week.
FBI. which won its third
game Of the series with a 1872
defeat Of Columbia Heights
yesterday. doesn't play again
until Thursday. Meanwhile, its
opponents are battling on sue
cessive days. an item that puts
somewhat Of q strain on the
pitching.
The Black Sox meet Union
Printers at 5 pm. today at the
Ellipse and come back again
tomorrow against Columbia
Heights. The Printers, with
one days grace, tackle FBI
Thursday.
No game is scheduled Friday
unless necessitated by q post
ponement today, tomorrow or
Thursday.
FIJI is 80 in the double
elimination tourney. The Black
Sox and Printers both are &c
and Columbia Heights 81.
The Sox probably will throw
their ace Highlander, BOZ
(Chicken) Long at the Printers
today and come back with Wal.
ter Greene tomorrow. South.
paw Benny Duvall or Right
handler Gene Melito will pitch
for the Printers today with
Bob Giddens getting the cal
Thursday against FBI.
Southpaw Steve Bauk, for.
mer George Washington Uni.
versity star, throttled Colum.
bia Heights yesterday on siz
hits, struck out IL and walked
one. Ron Harmon and Wall
Jasinski led FBI's 18-hit attach
with four hits each. Al Burct
homered for Columbia in the
ninth inning, his third Of the
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Raeins Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 27.-City reared boys sell
dom know too much about
horses but an outstanding ex-
ception is Louis z. Torreyson
who trains Arch Rival and a
number Of other thoroughbreds
here.
In the midst Of the city. Tor
reyson was surrounded by
horses from as long as he re-
members. His father operated q
blacksmith shop at Twenty
ninth and K streets in George
town until the gasoline engine
forced him out of business.
II rode horses On the city
streets when just a youneSter
and I recall whenever there
was a snow storm my brother
and / would bring the Wise
Dairy horses to my fathers
shop to have them shod with
rough Shoes" Torreyson re-
lates.
Now A, Torreyson owned his
first race horse when he was
IA. Her name was Alta Allen
and he stabbed her at his
fathers place and also at Clin-
ton Prices riding academy.
I'VE trained her along the
Tow Path of the old Gao.
Canal and raced her around
the fairs at Culpeper, Mar
shall, Leesburg and the like
When she wasn't racing, she
was hired out for a saddle
horse at the riding academy.
I remember Arthur Godfrey
riding her when he vas on
radio in Washington" Torrey-
son recalls.
Although he has owned
horses for 80 years Torreyson
did not begin training them
for a living until 1914, after
becoming discouraged with tie
dump truck business.
He rates Arch Rival, who
was beaten here under 1873
pounds last Saturday, as the
best horse he has trained.
Arch Rival is owned by Peter
Vischer Of Port Tobacco, nd,
and probably will make his
next start here on closing day,
September Z II the weight il
not too great.
Torreyson does not maintain
a farm and buys most OF the
horses he races on the West
Virginia Maryland Delaware
Circuit. Rival Hunter, a 2-year-
old he saddles today fol- tile
nth race, is one he purchased
at the Timonium yearlinR sales
for $500.
The Toryeyson clan has been
living in the Georgetown area
for three generations. Louis
now makes his home on @
street NV. His grandfather
William, who was a steamhtter
lived there too. The old gen
tleman who died at 96 did not
think too much of horses, not
even as transportation.
According to his grandson,
he walked TO his Job at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Clowns Will Seek
Revenge Thursday

The indianapolis Clowns base
ball team will play the New
York Black Yankees in a return
engagement at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day at Grifith Stadium.
The Yankees scored a Sc
shutout over Indianapolis barn.
storming funmakers at the sta
dunn last month.
Serious baseball will take q
back seat when Natureboy jim
Williams, Ed Hannah, Kine
Tut and Spec Bebop go into
their comedy routines for the
Clowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Capitol Mat Card
Has Twin Feature

A half-dozen wrestlers have
been added to the Thursday
night lineup at Capitol Arena
to support the double-feature
pitting DR.. Jerry Graham
against Chief Big Heart and
Edouard Carpenter against
Irish Danny McShain.
The supporting bouts match
Czaya Nandor and Prof. Roy
Shire. Aldo Ventura and Al
Smith and Oyama Kato and
Legs Longevin. The Graham
Big Heart match will start the
program at $50 and will not
be televised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Desi Arnoz Purchases
YeurIino for $4,000

DEL MAR, Calf, Aug. ~ Up.
Actor Desi Arnaz paid $25.-
900. the top price, for q chest
nut colt by Khaled out Of
Picardy Rose at the 18th an
nual Del Mar yearlings sales
last night.
The horse was the property
OF Eucalyptus Hill Farm.
Andrew J. Crtvolin bid $24,-
900 to obtain a bay filly by Ro-
man <lt Of Quizsong.
Mrs. Johnny Longden paid
$4,000 for a black filly by Moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Sutton Has Good Chance
OF Mailing Regular Job
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

WINSTON-SALEM. Aug. ~.
Ed Sutton liked playing for
Jim Tatum In his senior year at
North Carolina because he let
me run the ball" That being
the case. the rookie halfback
should be happy with the Red
skins because Backfleld Coach
Mike Nixon says Ed has an ex-
cellent chance to be the teams
regular left halfback.
Sutton is big, strong and
fast, !" Nixon said. ~He likes it
and it looks like he's going to
run Tommy Runnels out of q
job
Runnels' rebuttal has yet to
be heard. The speedy Texan
hooked the family car to finance
his trial in pro football last
lyear and isn't letting q rookie
move in ahead Of him If it can
be helped.
Sutton's biography reads like
8 who's Who" He was pres
ident Of the North Carolina
Athletic Association, vice pres
ident Of Phi Delta Theta and
also a Alpha Epsilon Delta. a
national pre-medical honorary
society. He served on the honor
council, in the student govern
ment. was tapped for the
Golden Fleece-highest mems
honorary society-and Gorgon's
Head Lodge, one Of the two top
social organizations in Chapel
Hill. It's not hard to UNDER
stand after talking to the
moon-faced. curly-h a aired
youngster.
Determined 10 Be Doctor
Sutton has determination.
BY the time he reached the
eighth grade Ed knew he
wanted to be a doctor. He'll
begin his medical studies at
the University Of Tennessee in
December. He also made up
his mind to finance this phase
Of his education by playingspro
football even though his father.
business manager at Western
Carolina College, is willing to
pay the freight.
Sutton went to Chapel Hill
on q Morehead scholastic
scholarship. a reward not given
for washing behind the ears.
But he played two years Of
basketball under Frank Me.
CURE, and ran the 100 and
220 in track until his 6-foot-1
frame ballooned to zoe pounds.
He was pretty handy with q
baseball bat. too. rapping
American Legion pitching for
a .467 average, before going to
college, and attracting the
attention of several big league
bird dogs. But the goal Of a
medical degree kept him from
straying from the scholastic
path.
Sutton's record at North
Carolina puts him only a step
behind the famed Charlie JUS
tice, who also ended his foot
ball career in Redskins livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Second Division
TOWN NOTES
Capitol from Georgetown fol
more than 80 years.

Capitol from Georgetown for
more than 80 years.
The switch Of Maryland COM
petition from Bel Air to IT.
monium did not help Charles
Town. About 3.l09 fans bet
Sl92.06l on the nine race card.
Discount, a $3.50 winner in
yesterdays eighth race at
Charles Town. showed sharp
improvement in less than "a
hours. On Saturday in the
ninth race at q mile and six
tenth, Discount, q 4-year-olo
lIonwinner until yesterday, I'm
ished seventh. He beat one
horse performing under q
81 ESQ selling tag.
Yesterday in similar $3.50
company. he was in contention
most Of the way and registered
by two lengths over It CLOVIS
at the even money. Honker
finished fourth. Discount who
is owned by j. Potrykus was
ridden by Jockey Ray Arduini
in both his losing and winning
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
ROBERTS

Continued From Page ALI
ing to hide the hurt look in
his eyes. But what else could
he do? How much longer
could he go along with a guy
who has lost 10 games? No,
can't blame him. Goodness
knows. he gave me plenty OF
chances. No, sir, I've got no
complaints"
1t had taken Smith a long
time to take the step. one he
wanted to take a long time ago,
Il had to do it. for his own
good and for the good If the
team" Mayo said. THE man
is bewildered. Maybe he'll find
himself after a whirl in the
bullpen. I certainly hope So
But he's got to realize ne needs
help. He can't do 1t with what
he's got. He needs something
else. If only he weren't Sc
stubborn"
Smith and other veteran
baseball men contend that
Roberts must acquire new
pitch--a screwball. knucklebalI
or a sinker-if he is to regain
his niche as a big winner
Otherwise he is on the way
down--and out.
ScOrns Trick Pitches
Robbie. of course. doesn't
agree. Never one TO abb or be
anything but honest with news
papermen, the 30-year-old
highlander refused to blame
his poor pitching on an injury
or illness. He insisted he never
felt better.
They just seem to be hit
ting my best pitches, that's ALL
Roberts said.
Everyone has been giving
me suggestions on what to do
But to me pitching is still q
good fast ball, a good curve and
good control. When you've got
those three you don't need any
thing else. ] know some Pitch
ers have trick pitches and they
do all right with them. But
that's not for me.
Maybe I'm stubborn. AS they
say / am. Maybe i've got false
pride. But I'd prefer to be-
lieve it's conviction and de-
termination. And belief IN my
self. Whatever II is, I've gol
to do things the way l see
them. It's my problem and
I've got to work II out my way
And I promise you this: / will
work 1t out and I will start
winning again. All / want Il
another ance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
HAMBLETONIAN FIELD
First Division

DUQUoN nj, Aug 81 tP.The HambletOnian field vii
isndAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Area Bankers
Get Diplomas

Twelve bankers from Wash
ington and the nearby area were
graduated from the Graduate
School Of Banking at Rutgers
University. New Brunswick, N. J.
Friday night.
The school, offering advanced
study for bank officers and Fed
eral and State bank agency Of.
ficials. requires three resident
summer sessions at Rutgers, two
years of home study and q thesis
involving research in finance.
The 1857 class Of 1886 member.
included the following from the
District Of Columbia: John c
Brinkman. J. Leo Lynch and
Charles H. Weckerly, Nationa'
Bank Of Washington: Winfield
S. Dampier. Bank Of Commerce,
and Hugh Darling and Gormar
s. Donegan, Riggs Nationa
Bank.
Graduates from nearby Mary
land were: James p. Casbarian
president Of the Bank of Mary.
land at Seat Pleasant. and Johr
r. Harden Of the same bank,
and George w. Velenovsky, An.
nap0lis Banking a. Trust Co.
From nearby Virginia. gra.
duates included: Columbus S
Beverley. First and Citizen,
National Bank. Alexandria: w
Marshall Black. IT.. Peoples
National Bank, Charlottesville
and John P. Waller. Alexandra
National Bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

Compared last week; SLAUGHTER steer
30 70 rs lower: sieughteF heilers STEADY
to IS lower: cows so 70 I 90 lower; mos
decline on utility ana commereiai GRADES
bulls steady; stcckerg and feeders veal
f. fsd stse ase2 ssoo e @ sne ssS
ing load 1880. u, 25.15. Choice slansh.
and choice GRADES 20 5O-23.25. stand.
ard and eo0d elpuenter steers 1900
n 90 Good and choice slauehter he'll,
and load ciiosee sC7 Is. Is. 10. ' STANDARD uRG
and GOOD heifers iS.00-i&.66. UtiiitS
few high commercial IS.0O-i5 so early
Gamers and cutters 11.0O-l4 so. few
70 1900 and few lightweight canners "a
10. 1920 n ana SslSS usility end conner,
sSs Soan 70 iso MSum sn and eS Eye
stocker and feeder steers b60-75O lbs
bulked 17.OO-2i 90. Load eood $40 10
stock steers 1900 early Common anc
medium stock steers l4.0O.l7 90.
So ioSer cSoise ana es Brine se s.s:
% .0O-25 90. most 23:0O down a close;
good and choice lo.O0-23 80. standard
and sood 1o.00-20.00. utility down "a
Hoss: Compared last week: Barrow,
nd sit; s,o Ss e -. 60 ,a nisher , .Swh =
No. j to } C5 srsdes 10000 Is. Saf II; q
and gifts 81. S6-2l 80 or fully steady.
rows rows ana eiiss mixed a. sr psd
Ie0-lso y. s0.o0.20;15, 230-270 lbs
do!n K S.sv race ss.. so Ia %
IL H0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Better Business Bureau
To Hold Annual Meeting

Between $50 and 400 execu-
lives will attend the 37th an
nual meeting Of the Better BUSH
ness Bureau Of Metropolitan
Washington at the Hotel statler
Tuesday.
Dewey zirkin. president Of
H. zirkin a. Sons, Inc, and
other officers. are scheduled for
reelection. Annual reports Of
Mr.. zirkin and Leland s. Nc
Carthy, managing director Of
the bureau. will outline progress
|of the last year in improving
business standards and combat
ting unethical practices.
Philip L. Graham, president
and publisher OF the Washing
ton Post and Times Herald, will
be guest speaker.
Other officers up for re-elec.
ton include: John c. Pyles, jr.
president Of City Bank as vice
chairman: Frank A. Gunther
executive vice president Of Sc.
curity Bank as treasurer; Oscar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Bonds Persist
|InDip Toward
Record Lows
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial writer

NEW YORK, June 22.-The
slump Of Corporate and Govern
ment bonds continued this week
Corporate convertibles. mir
roring the largest stock market
setback In five months, were
sharply lower. Rails. industrials
utilities and investment quality
issues were either at lows for
the year or lowering just above
them. Foreign dollar liens re-
sisted the general decline by
registering a slight advance.
Trading volume was the busi-
est in six months. The weeks
transactions mounted to $24,-
10000 par value on the bic
board. largest since the week
ending December 81. 1856. This
compared with $2l, 100000 the
previous week and SASS, SOC
for the corresponding week in
1856.
Long-term Government bonds
settled to new historic lows. The
40-year IS lost 11a points fol-
the week, closing at So 28/31
bid. The 30-year 31zs dropped
1892 at 90 bid and the Victory
Alas Of December, l972-67, were
on 26f32 at 06 1882. The 2lzs
of 1868 declined 6f32 at 90 1882
At these prices the IS yield
1858 per cent, the 3As pay $3.50
per cent. the "Vics" 3.68 per cent
and the 2lzs of 1868 yield 3.e7
per cent. i
Bond analysts say Treasury
issues could go even lower. The
pressure comes from continued
marketing top-grade corporate
new issues at yields Of better
than AZ and Az per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
cHIcACOLIVEsTOcK

CHICAGO or fUsDA) .salable hogs
l 900: total LOCO; COMPARED week aso:
sows 20 higher; during week small lot
No, 200 ID, butchers reached n 90,
but nothing above 20,25 at close: mixed
y -, No. / 2 and 3 10000 ID. 1000 81
week end, with bulk No. 2 and these
weight 1g,60-l0 70: No. and 8 $50
1850. ID. closed lD.00-19 90, comparable
grades 270.300 ID, 1e.25-19.O0, pen $50
400 ID. .sows closed 1851. rs: few
liGhterweights Is high as 1900 for Sc
lected lots around 800 lbs: most 425.
$50 ID, .sows closed -lb.0O-1Qse5.
steers unevenly steady to 76 lower: steers
s sSd1e s E G Ssr End e 81 p sw.r mostly S
and bulls 60-7b lower; veaIefs LOO
100 lower; stcckers and feeders about
steady; Eye loads average prime to high
prime 1276-14B3 ID fed steers 26.7b-
27.26; most high choice and prime
choice fed steers ri. 06-23. 80; choics
lev sss sC SSTp s... r. ssnS osS ga
ID mostly utility grade Hoisteln steers
1900; high choice and prime fed heif-
ers 23.66-24.2b; bulk choice heifers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

% .OO-23.B0: good to low choice 10 10.
I21.75: standard cows 16.O0-17.5O: utiI-
ity and commercial cows 13.75-10.0Os
bulk Gamers and cutters 1I.O0-14zb;
few heavy Holstein cutters up to 12.75,
some shelly Gamers down 10 1000: ntiI.
ity and commercial bulls 16.OO-1s.25:
cull to standard yealers 1O.O0-18 100;
thigh good and choice 400-075 ID stock
medium and good eradcS 17.00-21. sol
load lots good and. choice. mostly good
grade 100000 ID feeding steers 20bO-
Zoo: few Just good stock heifers as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
TOBACCO SALES

UPPER MARLBORO, ND, june q
~ tuSDAl--v Volume Of sales this weel
on the Southern Maryland auctfon 10.
baeeo markets was the lightest Of tn
year. Prices were UNCHANGED to highei
Lor most Grades. the Fredericksburg Mar.
~ o. the otferinge showed little change
from the week before.
Auction sales for the fve-day period
Of June 1921 amounted to 1857 1921
net pounds and returned 45l 10 q hun.
areo. .1ho average was Up $l.64 from
Inc week before. eeaBQn sales totalef
s;ggS lg4 pounds for an AVERAGE q
fairly light the other days. Some gFoWerI
are still- busy. planting the 1857 crop
HeceiDte Of the Maryland Tobacco
Cooperative were Ga per cent OF Thu
sales. This was the smallest percentael
for any week this year Season deliveries
to the eo-opeFative have amounted 4
A ..ssy Z psI a cent q .s e: rad; S,s ss
mostly 81 ana 81 ! hunSred pounds. ~. 4
lIew poor quality offerings Of thin-cror
and second were lower.
Net receipts Of the Baltimore Hogs
head Market for the year were reported
IS around l,7lO.O0O .pounda This
eQmhineq With the auction sales, total'
about 70. 492 900 pounds. II y esti;
crop Of Southern Maryiand tobacco K hsI
now been sold or delivered 70. market
Auctions have been held for eight weeks
and are scheduled for sig more weeks
Auction BID averages per hundred
pounds on q limited number Of repre-.
sentative y. Q. GRADES were As follows,
Ir.......... -..A. "a =, /. wv ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

!. Dodek. executive vice president
and general manager Of d. j
Kaufman, Inc. as assistant
treasurer and Richard X. Igor
as general counsel.
Five new trustees win be cleo.
ted in addition to the So present
members.
The bureaus work has con-
tinued to expand in the last year
Nm line with overall growth Of
the area. Mr.. Mccarthy said
yesterday. 1t handled more thar
1851 inquiries and 5.325 com.
plants in the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS


Domestic gas range shipments
totaled l57 900 units last month,
lbs per cent fewer than in May,
l956.-Gas Appliance Manufac-
turers Association.
Cotton consumption for May
averaged 33,638 bales per work.
ing day VS.. a 1864 average q
year ago.-Census Bureau.
New orders for metal-cutting
machine tools dropped to SAL
$50. 900 last month, nearly $40
million below the April figure
National Machine Tool Builders
Association.
Boston Wool Market had its
slowest week Of the year in terms
Of mill business.-Commercia
Bulletin.
Cupboard Marine Corp. Of
Canada. Ltd. viii build 10000
|square-foot plant in Bruges,
Belgium. The firm Is q subsid-
Iiary of Outboard Marine Corp,
Waukegan. Ill.
Ridgeway Corp. corporate
shell successor of Campbell,
Wyant q Cannon Foundry Co.,
plans a stockholders meeting
in Miami Beach Wednesday TO
act on q proposal to liquidate
the corporation and distribute
assets.
Aluminium prices are expected
to increase at least q cent q
pound by August 1.-The Amer
lean Metal Market.
Bltuminous production for the
week ended June Is was esti-
mated at 10.295. 900 tons VS..
10. 020. 900 tons for the preceding
Iweek.-National Coal Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Food Town Orders
|InitiuI Dividend

Food Town. Inc. Is paying its
first semiannual dividend Of IL
cents q share on newly-issued
8 per cent cumulative convert
ible preferred stock. It an
|nounced Friday.
The dividend is going to hold
Iers Of record June 10. plus those
whose orders were confirmed by
June IA.
About $4,000 shares have been
sold so far out of an original
10000 share offering, which
started April 10.