davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
The CHEMISE LOOK
introducing beige and bone
-. the cream Of the crop
in budget Priced Fashion,

-. the cream OF the crop
gently eoeoonins coat, the color
Of spring wheat, takes any suit or
dress News in it's wool texture with
knit look. Sizes 8 to Is. 1895
Down Stoirs Store, coots also Bethesda
Budget and 7 Corners Down stoirs Stores
2. neekIins fIottsry blends into a
gently bIoused back caught in q hip
band bow. Wonderful Coupe de
jour fobric, looks and feels like silk.
Washable, drip dry. Sizes lot to lS.
500
Down Stoirs Store.
Misses {, Women's Dresses also
Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners Down Stoin
Store.
q. the unwaisted suit, fIy-front
jacket buttoned loosely over
slender skirt. Softsst beige wool
flannel with hip-bow accent. Sizes
stol6 22.95
Down Stoirs Store, Suits also Bethesds
Budget and Corners Down stoirs Stores
II. just for Juniors, hip-hueeine dress
speaks the language Of the cheniss
so fIuentIy because Of the softness
Of new hopsockine fobrie. Breezy
chiffon bow Decent. Sizes to 5.
1899
Down stois Store, IT, Miss Appotsi
:. also Bethesda Budget and
7 Corners Down Stairs Store.
Budget priced fashion accessories ssen en
figures ovoilobIe in our Down Stoin Store
Accessory Departments.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Customs EmpIoye
Wins Round in
Retirement Fight

Treasury Department Gus
toms inspector seeking inclu-
sion of Army service toward
retirement time won a TEN
porary" victory in District
Court yesterday.
The victory came in the
form of a refusal by Federal
Judge Edward M. Curran to
rule in favor of the Govern
ment, which maintains An.
thony P. Geissler is not eligible
for retirement under a 1948
law.
Judge Curran, however, did
not reach the merits of Mr..
Geissler's claim, but said the
matter should be decided by
the Civil Service Commission.
Previously, the Treasury De-
partment ruled Mr.. Geissler
should not be credited with 20
years of service.
Treasury had refused to send
the case to the Civil Service
Commission for final review as
requested by Mr.. Geissler's at
torney, Charles r. Richey.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Jewish Leader
Calls Nasser
Nideasf Threat

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. May is
R. - The president Of the
American Jewish Congress said
today that what he termed kid
glove handling Of President
NaSser Of Egypt may have
prompted Egypt 10 foment re-
bellion and anti-American riots
in Lebanon.
DR.. Israel Goldstein Of New
York said In a report TO the
groups national convention
that "Nasser's expansionist am
bition, powered by o policy Of
playing of the East against the
Wesct." is the chief danger In
the troubled Middle East.
Bitter Humiliation
"Once again." he said, 1T be-
comes necessary to caution our
State Department that the fruit
Of appeasement is usually bitter
humiliation"
Switching TO the home front,
DR.. Goldstein accused Attorney
General Rogers OF ignoring
recent outbreaks Of violence
and terrorism perpetrated upon
Jewish houses Of worship and
community centers IN several
Southern States"
He called on Mr.. Rogers TO
order an FBI investigation tn
determine whether bombings
have broken Federal laws and
to prosecute any violators.
DR.. Goldstejn's report was O
continuation Of blasts at the
AJC convention against the
administrations civil rights
and Middle Eastern policies.
Problem Of IntegratiOn"
A Southern rabbi, Charles
Mantinband of Hattiesburg,
Miss. kept the criticism rolling
in a forum on the problem OF
integration an dthe jew" He
said in q prepared talk that
the Federal Government doesn't
seem to take too seriously what
he called "a deliberate cam
paign to nullify the Supreme
Court decision on segregation
In the public schools"
Rabbi Mantiband said, too,
that in the South the church
has Jagged behind the Su-
preme Court as the conscience
Of the Nation"
Declining to spare fellow
Jews, Rabbi Mantiband said q
conspiracy Of silence on the
racial question among rabbis
and laymen is to be deplored.
He said he feels that Jewry in
the South, mostly merchants
and professional people. deem
it unwiSe publicly to identify
themselves with the struggle
to eliminate segregation"
The AJC general counsel.
Will Maslow of New York, told
the same forum in prepared
remarks that Negro ghettoes
and Jim Crow schools are al
most as prevalent in the North
today as in the South"
Flight to Suburbs
Unless the racial integration
problem is solved in the North.
Mr.. Maslow said, q flight Of
white persons to the suburbs
will cut property values in the
centers of cities, hurt down.
town business and bring about
a decline in cultural institu-
tions.
Rabbi Joachim Prinz Of New
ark, N. j., expected to succeed
DR.. Goldstein as AJC president.
said the rioting in Caracas,
Venezuela. indicates Americas
segregation and civil rights
problems "have q tremendous
impact on our foreign relations
and struggle to win over un-
committee nations"
DR.. Goldstein said the de-
segregation strife at Little
Rock, Ark, and othe rracial vio-
lence lis as much a disService
t oour foreign policy as any
thing that could happen"
The Little Rock situation was
thrown up to Vice President
Nixon by Caracas mobs.
The AJC was organized In
1918 to help unity the Jews,
and nreServe their culture. 1t
Evening star., 1958-05-15

VIRGINIA
Giont Food Stores
1911 Mt. Vernon Ave.
lst and N. Asoph Sts.
$3.50 Ming St.
Peoples Drug Stores
us King St.
1879 Quicker Lone, FoirIinston
3S25 Mt. Vernon Ave.
l743 King 81.
1902 Powhoton 81.
500 Belle View Blvd.
Andy's SineIoir
50ol Duke 81.
Auburn Gorden's ESQ
GIebe Rd. and
Commonwealth Ave.
BeIIeview ESQ
63l BeIIeview Blvd.
Blue Ribbon Valet Shop
1894 King 81.
chorIie's Flying "A"
1901 S. Washington St.
CIoremont ESQ
46Sl King St.
COLONEL Servieenter
500 S. Washington St.
Colonial Valet
5l3 First 81.
Conover's Texaeo
2200 Duke St.
Crump ESQ
Nj. Vernon Ave. and
E. Monroe Ave.
Eudy's AmOeo
4l22 Nj. Vernon Ave.
Froneonio ESQ
SeFvieenter
Route 6, Fruneoniu Rd.
Hodges Gulf Service
23ol Commonwealth Ave.
Jim's Texoeo
300 Russell Rd.
Kirehner Florist
1917 Duke 81.
Memorial ESQ Service
l4l4 King St.
Miller Hardware
800 King St.
Modern Methods, Inc.
SOB Putnam Place
Mt. Vernon Gulf
Service St0tion
4ol E. Broddoek Rd.
Monticello DeIieotessen
23o4 Nj. Vernon Blvd.
Official Cleaners
1913 MI. Vernon Blvd.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

NgSPs%s ivy StSbg
7460 Wisconsin Ave.
FohF's Sunoeo Stotion
Eost-Wsst Hwy. and
Wisconsin Ave.
kenwood Texoeo Sto.
5l5l River Rood
Icons Mems Shop
1894 Wisconsin Ave.
Lewis Texoeo
1000 Georgetown Rd.
Toy Box, Inc.
7456 Wisconsin Avenue
Woodmont Wallpaper
q Paint
1916 Norfolk Ave.
BIodensburs
Giont Food Store
400 Annapolis Rd.
Peoples Drug Store
4S2l Annapolis I'd.
BIodensburg ESQ
600 KeniIworth Ave.
Not HouseT's ESQ
Annapolis end LondOvsF Rds.
Metropolitan Paint Co.
4sI5-A Annapolis Rd.
Warren Family Liquors
53ol AnHopoHs I'd.
ChopeI OokS
chopeI Oaks ESQ
$50 Sheriff Rd.
Chevy Chose
Giant Food Store
9 Wisconsin Circle
Peoples Drug Store
n Wisconsin Circle
AIS Sunoeo Service
$500 Connecticut Ave.
chiIIum
chiIIum Gulf Service
5sol Riggs Rd.
Clinton
Clinton Gulf Service
RI. IS 8 WoOdyord Rd.
College Park
Peoples Drug Store
1900 Washington -BoItimore Blvd.
BeFwyn ESQ Servieenter
8S0S Baltimore Blvd.
Choney's Gorose
7505 BcItimore Avenue
Hollywood Cities Service
1900 Rhode IsIund Avenue
Jim's Shell SerVieenteT
1920 Baltimore Blvd.
Lawson Gulf Service
9l04 Boltimore Blvd.
coImor Manor
Juel's ESQ Stotion
4lst and BIodensburs Rd.
CoFol Hills
Giont Food Store
1901 Marlboro Pike
Peoples Drug Store
1905 Marlboro Pike
Corol Hills Cities Service
Soth and Marlboro Pike
0ffieioI Cleoners
4723 and A74l Marlboro Pike
Super Liquors
4745 Marlboro Pike
Evening star., 1958-05-15

0rom Sunoeo
$500 Jefferson Dovis Hwy.
Powhoton Shell
POwhoton Shopping Center
Rond's Amoeo
Service Stotion
1915 Quicker Lone
Sondy's SineIoir
King St. ond Broddoek Rd.
AnnondoIe
AnnondoIe Service
Center
96lS coIumbio Pike
Todd's Texoeo
Route 236
Wonners Amoeo
Route 236
Arlington
Giant Food Stores
1850 Wilson Blvd.
26ol Columbia Pike
653 North GIe6e Rd.
l0l5 N. Monroe St.
Peoples Drug Stores
50l7 Columbia Pike
4709-A Lee Hwy.
1896 Wilson Blvd.
5l40 Wilson Blvd.
1901 coIumbio Pike
4Sl9 First St., N.
347I N. Foirfox Drive
42l9 Wilson Blvd.
1000 S. 18th St.
Arlington Sunoeo
20l South 6Iebe Rd.
Arno NoIIey ESQ
2720 S. GIebe Rd.
Arnold's ESQ
Wilson Blvd. ond Frederick
Blue Ribbon Valet Shop
5l46 Lee Hwy.
Bob's Amoeo Service
27l9 N. Washington Blvd.
Bonifont's ESQ
653 6Iebe Rd.
Bonifont's ESQ
4o30 Wilson Blvd.
cherrydoIe ESQ
32ol Lee Hwy.
Foshion Custom
Dry Cleaning
5o2l Columbia Pike
T. c. He'll
SineIoir Service
1929 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

FIeisehmonn Village
Newman D Lunso n
cIeoneFs
ssi4 Silver Nil I'd.
Forest Heights
Forest Heights Cities
Service
SoSs Llviass,oa I'd.
FoFestvllle
Don's Mobil Service
1904 Marlboro Piks
GIossmonoF
Giont Food Store
ASoa IndiOn Heed Hishvuy
Newman 9 Lunson
Amoeo Service
$500 lndion Heed Hishvoy
Newnom 8 LunsOn
Cleaners
$500 lndion Heed Hishvoy
Greenbelt
WOOdy's Flying Ace
7774 Crescent Rood
HiIlondoIe
Bill Reidy's ESQ
SeFvieenteF
l02o6 New Hampshire Avenue
HyottsviIle
Giant Food Store
300 Queens chopsI Rd.'
Peoples Drug Store
5326 Boltimore Avenue
$3.50 Queens chopeI Rd.
3204 Homilton 81.
DeVoFe's ESQ
$3.50 Kenilworth Avenue
The Fair
Sis BoItimore Avenue
Ideal Cleaners
53ol BeItimOre Ave.
MeKoy's Toy 6
Novelty Shop
522l Boltimore Avenue
Queenstown ESQ
SeFvieenteF
Queens Chapel and chiIIum Rds.
University City Gulf
Service
zz0l University Blvd.
W. HyottsviIIe
Green Meadows ESQ
Service
Riggs and Ager Rds.
Indion Heed
Peoples Drug Store
1919 lndion Heed Rd.
Kensinston
Giont Food Store
$500 University Blvd.
AItemus ESQ Service
BIAS University Blvd. W.
E-Z Service Station
l06l9 Connecticut Avenue
Ford Phormoey, Inc.
57l0 Howard Avenue
Londover Hills
Reidy's Sunoeo
642l Annapolis Rd.
Lonhom Hills
Peoples Drug Store
TAB Annapolis Rd.
W. Lonhom Hills
Nespo's Atlantic
75ol Annapolis Rd.
Langley Park
Giunt Food Store
1901 New Hompshire Avenue
Peoples Drug Store
1889 New Hompshire Avenue
1868 New Hampshire Avenue
LonsIey Gulf Service
l34S University Lone
Evening star., 1958-05-15
NARROW Height,

and brsaeh Ave.
MoFlow Liquors .
Modov Heights Shopping Center
42l9 bfoaeh Avenue
Morninsside
6otes Amoeo
6l46 Sulilond Rd.
M. RoinieF
clodfelteF's Service Sta.
s7ol Queens chopsl Rd.
Junior Foshion Center
4oos s4th 81.
Koywood ESQ
450l EosteFn Avenue
0xon Hill
Peoples Drug Store
4S2o oSOn Run Drive
Bob Hoyes 9 Sons
Texoeo
lndion Heed Hishwsy and
Livinsstoa Rd.
PoFkIond
PoTkIond Texoeo Service
Station
7lol Marlboro Pike
RiveFdoIe
Peoples Drug Store
S552 KeniIworth Avenue
Jennings Texoeo
673S BoltimOrs Blvd.
Kaywood Cleaners 9
DyeFs
500 BoltimoEe Bkd.
RiveFdoIe Liquors
62l4 BoItimore Avenue
RoyoI Han Studios
6253 BoItimoFe Avenue
{. RiverdoIe
Edmenston ESQ
S6ol EdmOnston Rd.
Rockville
peonIes Dy,o Stova
az; woshinston s..
HOOO V'ers Mill Rd.
Doppev Don Cleaners
$40 {. Montgomery Aysnu.
p.L:,,. e.. e...
w.,.h s.o.;.
WestmOrs Ave. ond Old Rte. 24C
'eOP'es 1'u9 StOse
1886 George Polmer Highway
-,
Palmer nIghWoy
"l' George rolmsr HIShwoy
Se'e"
Dill
Ridge ond Old Annapolis Vds.
Silver Sprina
a7ok c.o,o;o Av.
S735 Flower Ave.
n, ~ ca.
ssl5 ceOreiu Ave.
lol4l cOIesviIIe Rd.
o2o3 o2o3 r.9, r'ney 1Io"e9 e9 NO.
Clifton Park ESQ
SerV'eenter
piney eroneh Rd; ond
..s"e :. ""O = 'e
FoiTwoy PhoFmocy, Inc.
''O '0'e'' S'e" No.
FoIkIond Automatic
,|,r w. Ill.,
W. "e'' '"''
Hollis CoIeSViIIe
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Highway ESQ
SeFvicenteF
1900 Jefferson Dovis Hwy.
MolcoIm's ESQ
SeFvicenteF
46ol .coIumbio Pike
Mornings TexGeo
1880 Wilson Blvd.
overIee Flying A
$50 Lee Hwy.
Vorner's coIso Service
2525 CoIumbio Pike
Virsinio Auto
Discount Co.
1920 Wilson Blvd.
Westover ESQ
SeFvicenteF
SSS5 N. Washington Blvd.
WoodIown Phormoey
1919 N. GIebe Rd.
Wrieht's ESQ
3444 N. Washington Blvd.
Foirfox
Peoples Drug Store
Slo Lee Hwy.
BoiIeys Crossroads
ESQ
5425 Leesburs Pike
Browns Texoeo
Komp Washington
Lorry's Circle Texoeo
Route z, Foirfux Circle
Falls Church
Giont Food Store
40 Arlington Blvd.
Peoples Drug Stores
1877 W. Brood 81.
Seven Corners Shopping Center
Boulevard ESQ
S99 Arlington Blvd.
Boulevard Lumber
5S3 Arlington Blvd.
FoIIs Church Auto Repoir
402 W. Brood Street
FolIs Church ESQ
402 W. Brood 81.
FinnelI Brothers
20l HillwOOd Ave.
Lee Croft, Inc.
l6o HilIwood Ave.
Seven Corners ESQ
Seven Corners
White Stor Valet
l6s HiIlwOod Ave.
FoImouth
GwoItney's Serieenter
Folmouth
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Suitlond
Peoples Drug Store
4670 SuitIund Rd.
Brooks Sunoeo
400 Suitlond Rd.
Census Amoeo
464l SuitIond Rd.
Official Cleaners
46o6 SuitIond Rd.
K. 7. Showers, Jewellers
1854 SuitIond Rd.
Tokomo Park
Allen Park Violet
6S4S New Hampshire Ave.
Eost- West TV
$3.50 New Hampshire Ave.
Flower ESQ SeFvieenteF
Flower Ave. and Piney Bronch Rd.
Fair Lody Beauty Shop
$40 New Hampshire Ave.
City Line Service. Inc.
$3.50 New Hompshire Ave.
Quimby Texoeo
7224 coroII Ave.
Thompson ESQ
SeFVieenter
500 New Hampshire Ave.
Temple Hills
Blaine Hordwore
4625 St. Bornobos Rd.
Skinker Bros. 6 Croft,
Inc, Sinclair Service
462l St. Bornobos Rd.
Tuxedo
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Wheaton
Peoples Drug Store
ll3o5 Georgia Ave.
BIoekbuFn's Sunoeo
1888 George Ave.
Cormoek Service
Station
Viers Mill Rd. and
University Blvd. ".
Metropolitan Paint
Co., Inc.
253l EnnoIs Ave,
Triangle Shopping Center
Minosue Sunoco
Stotion
ll249 Viers Mill Rd.
Wheaton Violet
ll447 Georgia Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Stocks Mixed,
Aircrafts Up;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. June 20 R.-
Aircrafts and selected issues
rose In an uneven stock market
early this afternoon. Trading
was moderately active.
Gains and losses Of key stocks
were kept generally within a
i-point range.
Steels were irregular as doubt
prevailed over the prospect for
a price rise. Rails we're ir-
regularly lower. Copper. motors
and oils were mixed.
The heightening question IN
Lebanon and the question OF
whether the United States
might become involved may
have cause a furry In aircrafts,
Meanwhile. new claims for UNI
employment compensation were
reported as declining last week
Rails rallied on news OF
agreement among Senate House
conferees to eliminate the !
per cent excise tax on freight
United States Steel con-
tinued ahead fractionally while
youngstown Sheet dropped q
fraction and Bethlehem eased
General Motors was steady and
Chrysler ahead slightly. Amer
lean Motors was fraetionally
lower. Mack trucks gained about
q point. Government bonds
continued Arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June :6 0R.-Grain fu-
lures prices shifted narrowly both
above and below previous closes in
lsnt ana slow early activity today
Dealers said there appeared TO be
no inclination. TO press the market
elmer way and that II was a routine,
Near the end Of III. frst hour wheat
Fsh.r July fn sss 2s'n corn lo !. ot !. \:
= hiEher; July 81 3fss oats a to i
Z. lower, July sI25'.: soybesns IN.
eehsnsed TO >. lower July So IS, lard
,J 4 70 a, Genus hundred lbs lower
The Agriculture Department said
u had accented subsidy bids OF up
70 - cents a bushel on 359
bushels Of corn for export 1t was
the program became effective May il.
The weat futures market has
reached its most uncertain position
in several weeks because Of contin-
ulnE rains over much Of the winter
There have been recurring reports
the harvest is being delayed By rain
fall and also scattered reports that
some Of the crop has been damased
by wind and hail.
The riddle posed mainly by the
dry enough for STORAGE when har-
vested Unless the weather clears suf-
hciently soon, some traders say vide
spread loss rsay be expected IN those
areas where the Rrain has ripened
Flour mills and Other proeessor,S,
amounts reoentlv--just enough IN
maintain perstionS-hecause lower
prices are expected when the haT-
vest goes into fun swing In Kansas
But II the ersiu comes in too moist
for storage. the trade expects the
market 10 be Elutted and prices beaten
down BY hedFe selling in connection
with the heavy supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
FARMERS LET
TOMATOES ROT
IN PRICE SLUMP

BREMOND. Tex. (P.-
The bottom has dropped
out Of the market and
farmers are letting toma-
toes rot in the fields in this
tomato-growing center.
Farmers said the q
cents-a-pound price isn't
enough to pay for gather
ing the tomatoes. Some
growers are feeding their
crop to the hogs.
Roadside stands are SELL
ing tomatoes for S cents a
pound.
Normally, tomatoes bring
IA cents a pound this time
Of year.
when the first toma-
toes came out Of the Rio
Grande Valley they were
shipped East and sold as
high as so cents a pound"
one grower said. House
wives refused to buy them,
when prices dropped. no.
body was interested in
tomatoes. And they still
aren't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

Hoss. 1000: moderately active: IS to
DO lower on butchers and soWs: SOW
trade more uniform approximately
5000 sold for shipment and ali late
Local packers in trade; l-3 10000 10
receipts; 20 10000 ID. butchers
23.7S-24.15:. . few lots mixed weight
IS these weights down to 1880; sev-
eral lots 1-2 200-22O lbs. 24.i5-34 as;
several lots Is these weights 4.35-
100; around 100 head Is 21O-22O
"A, as; .2-3 240-270 lbs 932S-23. Is;
. few lots 2-3 mostly Is 270-2aO lbs.
300-S3O heaSys se.oC.sSss. O'S and dfOS q
few lots 3s Up to 37S lbs. down to
H. soE srsfT o: ssd ' 5sS4 $3.50 10.
~. 1921 90; = few down TO 800 los.
and an do lighter $50; few 5Oo-S5O lbs.
Cattle, 1900; calves. 100: slaurht.r
steers moderately active: fully steady:
s stmost me entire supply sood and
TO IS higher. other classes mostly
steady: except bulls closeing slow and
weak; half load high choice 1855
10. slaughter steers along with q few
prime 900 ID. weights aAd q few
prime ponG n mixed steers Sn and ssteIs
standard 80. OO-25. 90: good and choice
heiferS e5.00-2T.75: utility and stand
ard 20.O0-24 90; utility and CONNER
eial cows ls,oO-22. 90; Gamers and
mefeisl bulls % 1875 90; cutter bulls
y .50-23.00; good and choice veaiers
2s.O0-31 90: cubs down to 1900: good
go 10, stock steers 27.35, medium
545 lbs. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Lundu Plans
New Talks
With Morse

NEW YORK. June IS (P.-
Penn-Texas Corp. multimil-
lion-dollsr holding company
put together by Financier Leo
pold d. Silberstein, and Fair
banks, Morse a. Co., Chicago
heavy machinery firm, may
bury the Ratchet.
This was indicated today by
Robert H. Morse jr., president
of Fairbanks, Morse, and Al
fons Landa. who Just succeed
ed Mr.. Silberstein as president
Of Penn-Texas.
The two companies have
been teuding ever since Mr..
Silberstein tried to gain con-
troll of Fairbanks, Morse two
and a half years ago.
Mr.. Landa said he expects
to meet Mr.. Morse in due time
to talk over the problems
created by Penn-Texas' own
ership Of 49.4 per cent Of the
outstanding Fairbanks. Morse
common stock.
In Chicago Mr.. Morse said
wed be very happy to meet
with Mr.. Landa on this stock
situation" But, he added. he
won't be able to tell whether
the talks will be productive
until he knows what Mr.. Landa
has in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Earnings

N. Y. Central R.R. In 5
months ended May 81 had a
deficit of S24,59o,550 equal to
a loss Of 1919 a share VS.. a loss
Of $9,0s5,064 or s1.4O in 1857
period.
Pennsylvania R.R. In
5 months ended May 81 had a
loss Of $24,264,440 VS.. earnings
OF $ll.0l6,410 or 81 cents a
share in 1857 period.
Atch., Top. e. ST R.R. in S
months ended May 81 earned
$l6.620.447 or So cents a share
VS.. $2l,8l8.050 or 70 cents in
1857 period.
Schenley Industries in 8
months ended May 81 earned
sl0.597,530 or $2.25 a share VS..
s8,7l3,207 or $1.S5 in 1857
period.
N. T., N. H. & Hart. R.R. In
5 months ended May 81 had a
loss Of $4.438,7S0 VS.. a loss OF
$l49,255 in 1857 period.
Chi. e. Nth. West. Rwy. In S
months ended May 81 had a
loss Of $2.760.373 VS.. a loss Of
$5l4,198 in 1857 period.
Chi. r. I. & Pac. R.R. in S
months ended May 81 earned
$l,728,038 or SO cents a share
VS.. S4,568.l58 or sl.56 in 1857
period.
Murray Corp. Of Am. in 8
months ended May 81 had a
loss Of $1,055,96l VS.. earnings
of $l,608.s25 or $1.4e a share
in 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, June 20 R.-Dividsnds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank CIearings In % leading

Bank Clearlngs in 20 leading
cities in the week ended June
Is totaled s27,666.955, 900 COM
pared with $28,59l .599, 900 in
the previous week and S23,-
SCI, $4,000 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended June
Is totaled $29.S79. 900, 900. up
$74 million from the previous
week but down $2,l60, 900, 900
from the like week year ago.
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended June 20
averaged 6 .345. 1856 barrels daily.
up 10000 for the week and
compared with 7,237,965 in the
like week a year ago.-Amer-
lean Petroleum Institute.
Pillsbury Mills, Inc, an
nounced plans to spend IS mil
lion for plant improvement and
modernization during the year
ending May 81, 1859.
Albemarle Paper Mfg. Co.
offered stockholders rights to
subscribe at par to $3.5 million
5l2% 20-year convertible de-
bentures.
Mutual Savings Banks over
the Nation reported savings
in May rose $3.50 million to a
total of 1927 billion.-Ntl. Assn.
Of Mutual Savings Banks.
Auto Mfgs. Assn. elected L. L.
Colbert, president of Chrysler
Corp, as president. Harlow H.
Curtice. General Motors presi-
dent, was reelected secretry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June 20 R.-TradinE
vas quiet during the late morning
with prices holding an IRREGULAR pat-
tern. There vas some small SWITCH
ms from nearby July 70 later months
was eooi and cloudy in Teras witb
temperatures as low Is SO degrees
early today. II was cloudy and cool In
the Memphis area with temperatures
down 70 So degrees II vas cloudy
and mild In the Atlanta area and in
cast for much OF the Cotton Belt.
Noon prices were 10 cents q bale
higher 70 10 cents lower than the
previous close. July $50, october
36.77 an dDeeember 37.0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

hovriy Sales or the Exehange
1850 am $50 600 Noon lilo 600
i:oo pm $50 600 400 p.m o 600 coo
Unit Of tradins 10 shares or sales in
tut Rates Of dividends IN the foreFoinF
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declare
ton Unless otherwise noted, special o.
extra dividends are not included, 4 Also
extra OF extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend q Declared o. paid In 1857 plus
stock dividend DECLARED OF paid 20 lar
Ting year, PAYABLE n stock durinG 1857
esumeted cash value on ex-dividend OF
ex.distribqtinn date gPaid last year.
B Declared o. paid after stock DIVIDEND
OF splitip ( Declared o. paid this year,
an accumulative issue with dividends q
arrearS 2 Paid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred OF 90 action taken 81
IN 1883 plus stock Dividend fPsysbls Il
stock durine 1888. estimated cash value,
on ex-diyioeno o. ex-distributiou date
y Lquidstins dividend cid Called xEx
dividend KIDS En- distribution IT 81
uxhts ~ Without warrants Wv Win
warrants. wd When Distributed vi When
issued nd Next day delivery IN bank
ruptcy or receiyership or beinK reor.
Eani1ed under the BankruptcV Act, or
securities assumed ~ such eompaniss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

NEW YORK. June % R.-
The Norfolk a. Western rail-
way plans 10 purchase 26s
diesel locomotive units for
about $50 million. The COM
pany said that delivery viii be-
gin In october at the rate Of
1915 q month.