davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
Para connnspONDnNclA: 2 o sOx ss, MAN. gLonlDA
Aniversorio Matrimonial

Manana domingo celebraran
Ia grata OCCASION de un nuevo
aniversario de bodas Ell senior
Flo Valero ' sonora, Ampy de
ValerO miembros estimados de
nuestrs colonia hispanoamerica'
ma.
Con tai motive seran agasaja.
dos con una comida que ofrece.
ran en- su honor I'm grupo de
a~;nistades er la Residential del
senior Jose A. Hernandez y Sc.
nora, Amelia de Hernandez en-
Miami Beach
Aprovechamos la OCCASION pa.
"a felicitarlas de manera muy
especial y describes muchos
amos mas de dicha conyugal.
Ounce AHos
En- dias reeienteS celebro sus
dorados ounce amos de edad,
rodeada del afecto de sus aman.
tiSimos padres, la gentil y culta
Senorita Mercedes Martinez, hi.
ia del senior Mario Martinez y
sonora.
Nos complace felicitarla de
msnera muy especial y desearle
que disfrute de una larga exis,
tencia plena de elagria y bic
n~eStareS.
Reception
Ell DR.. Jay r. W. Pearson,
Presidente dc la Universidad de
Miami, ofrecera una reception
en- su residential de. South Bay
shore Drive ell microbes, 10 de.
noviembre, en- honor de la ia
milia de don Antonio Ferr6,
destacado industrial p%uertorri-
queno.
Antes de la reception sera
inaugurado oficialmente ell Edi-
ficio Antonio Ferre en- los te-
rrenos de la UniVersidad de
Miami
Cumplednos
Queremos ser los primeros en-
~felicitar de manera muy especial
a la gentil DANA colombiana Sc
nora Ana Garcia de Duran, es.
posa del senior Martin Duran,
con motive de la grata celebra-
cion de su cumpleanos en- esta
fecha y aprUvechamos la oca-
SION para formular votos por SUI
ventura personal.
&#*
Nuestros parabienes en- Ell dia
de hoy, con motive de la grata
celebration de I'm nuevo aniver-
sario de su natalicio, para Ell
apreciado csballero senior Mi.
guel Martf y nuestros votos por
Su ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15

GEL DIARIO DE ANNE FRANZ" EN- Ell COCONUT GROVE
- Ell tunes pOr la noche abri6 con extraOrdi-
mario exitO en- 81 teatro COcOnut Grove, la obra Gel DiariO de
Anne Frank, teniendo como ~interprete principal al gran
actor Joseph Wiseman (que figura en- La fOtO) famosO en- los
analeS cinematOgrafiCOs y teatrales pOr Sus interpretations
en- "Viva Zapata", LOS Miserables" e "HistOria Detectivesca".
En- Ell eenco figuan Sally SchermerhOrn en- ell papeI de Anne
Frank, Augusta Danney en- ell de la sonora Frank y Robert
Fields en- Ell jOven Peter Van Daan. ESta production eomenz6
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15

sentimental
Per Amaranta

Dirianse las cOnsuItas a BUzUN SENTIMENTAL. p. o. Box seS,
International Airport, Miami a., Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
lectoras qpet firmen ss cartas con IN. pseud6nimo o iniciaIes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

REAL ESTATE CORP
ALEX. XII. $4,000. Arl. OF. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
$500 DOWN

Per this 3-bedrm. brick With fnII
bSmt., sep dining located on 2
acre lot with plenty of trees only
Si5,45O. MILLICAN REALTY, JE.
3-f145
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
$500 DIN.

FILA will buy this lovely 3-bedrm
Colonial, tull-bsmt. home, only 3
blks elem. and Wakefield H s.,
. bus. stores. lge liv rm, fireplace:
fenced yard. level lot. Can also buy
OF. Another similar house avail
on equally good terms open 20
Out Shirley hwy, right on Rte, z,
! mile to s. 25th ST., right to 5024
and 5021
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
S28,5O0
OPEN SUNDAY

Vienna area-LarRe Victorian
ton on . acres of land Tall trees;
; bedrooms. large double living
room dining room. large hay vim
dow den, modern equipped k.tch-
en- interior completely redecoratsd
The high ceilings and bav vim
dows, the unusual stairway will in
trigue the buyer who appreciates
the charm Of the turn Of thf CEN
fury
Directions From Seven Corners
proceed toward Fairfax I mites to
Cedar lane. turn right. proC red
about . miles across small railway,
turn left A. the LIST street. turn
right st blk in turn left 81 the
next block continue to omen house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
AURORA HILLS AREA

u-bEJHM.i "a bhIH
This cleaning white brk. hom
has > liv. rms. sep. din. rm.. al
elee. de luxe kit, ceramic tile
rage, on corner lot patio an,
many other fine features for luxuri
Gus living, Price below cost a.
.29,950. Open today. $500 s Ari
Ridge I'd, BLANKENSHIP REAL
ESTATE, IA. S-426o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Lorcon Lane

Location counts and this 3-bed-
N stone and brk. colonial really
b NJ E E s;a Huge spn nascs On On
in rm.. powder rm, ION LIST fir
finished rec, rm. with hrepl,, ga
age in full bSmt High, breezy
anseaped. terraeed lot on secluded
cad end street overlooking Memo
'ial Parkway: lust 5 minutes from
ley Bridge. FHA appraised at
$4,000, but anxious owner will
take Sla,950. Just 81 $50 cash. paw
ments 1929 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
5 Acres-$22,OOO
Near Court House
Country Club

Sweeping lawns and stately trees
contribute to the charm and pri-
yacy Of this artisticallv restored
country home. miles from VILLAGE
Of Fairfax. Unusual pRneled studio
living room with 8 windows and
fireplace, separate dining room,
large living kitchen. 3 bedrooms,
oaneled study; bronze screened
porch walk-in closets. copper
plumbing; l00-amp electrical sys-
tenn with circuit breaker; 1-ton
Chrysler Airtemp air conditioner;
attached garage easily convertible
to additional room Large brick
patio shaded by giant maple and
edged with lockwood. Freshly deco
rated inside and out. This modestly
priced property. ! mile from Court
House Country Club, is available
only because of owners imminent
transfer overseas. Call Browning
S-slS1 after 9 pm. and week ends.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
E. Boyd Retires After IA Years

Horioring Ernest R. Boyd, chief Df the, architectural section of the engineering control branch for the M S- Army Engineer District, Alaska, chiefs of divisions and fellow workers gathered Monday in the District headquarters cafe teria to wish him well and say goodbye as he retires.
 He was presented with signed scroll Mrs. Boyd, who shared in The informal ceremonies, received gifts of two Alaskan original paintings,
 BaYd came to Anchorage four teen years ago when the Corps of Engineers began it's rush military construction program He and his twin brother, Richard R. Boyd, Kgructural and architectural chief, have been with the Alaska District from before the time it was form ally established. Both are we'll known photographers as well as arciiitRcts.
 Ede Ernest Bpyts have sold t,zeir beautiful log home ats 1885 Bannister Road which rlle designed and built. They will travel to the HGHie Northwest and may settle H Oregon. Boyd, veteran of World War I, formerly was with private architectural firms in the Nidile West, then with the Pub I;~ Works Administration in North Dakota and the Federal Housing administration in Seattle.
 The Boyds also p.an to visit their children, Robert md Roger both Fairbanks business men. and a daughter, Mrs. E. C Messna of WiScAnSin. XXX.
 Robert Boyd was a former efr- Foyee on the Naval Statlon and hed here for a runsbes. & years following the end Of the war.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
< Ghxzt \
 kSCREEN
Saturday

Monster From Green Hill,' movie Of terror and sFangeness, m which mammoth Monster is destroying Africa, is one of a double feature showing at the O>pheum-
 Cast includes Jim Davis. Barba- "a Turner and Robert E, Griffin. Tie second feature, Hot Shot, features Huntz Hall and the Bow .sry Boys.
 Sunday and Monday
 Another Rogers and Hammer stenl Broadway hit comes to the local screen. This tima # ls the fabulously presented a'Tfe King and I.' In color, it.s. ergeous settings and costume IT :avish Ey displayed. A dozen-' delightful musical interludes, all stemming from the original stage presenta- ion, give sheer enjoyment.
 Heading meticulousIy chosen cast are Deborah Kerr and sYul Bryner- Others appearing are Rita Morena, Martin Benson. Terry Saunders. Rex Thompson and Carlos Rivas.
 ssThe King and |" was filmed ander the experienced and expert direction of Walter Lang and law Ishly produced by Charles Brack- ett.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Four Girls In Town" is a story of n studios attempt to find new face to take the place of it's Ee1tperame1tal star. Four girls from different parts Of the world are brought in for screen tests. The results, according to Manager hhn Fletcher are drama, come -dy and excellent music"
 Cast includes George Nader. Julie Adams, Marianne Cook and Elsa Marti1elli. In CinemascoDeI and Techpicolor.
 Thifsday and Friday
 Ginger Rogers stars in the yehi-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

8:3OA Telephone Time 800 Men of Annapolis 9;3O Dennis Day 1000 Star Tonight 1O:3O-4 Star Playhouse HOO Big Town
 WEDNESDAY 5:3OL George Gobel COOL You Asked for It 6:3O-His Honor Homer Bell 700 Country America 800 Silent Service 8:3O Sports Time goo lPatrice MunSel 9:3O- University 1000 S64,OOO Challenge 1O:3O Kraft Theatre
 THURSDAY 5:3O-LaSsie 500 Life of Riley 6:30 Roy Rogers
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
KODIAK. ALASKA. MAY IT, 1858

 500 $64,OOO Question 6:3O Highway Patrol 700 Wide, Wide World 8:3O- Chevy Show 9:3O1 1Liberace 1000 Tic Tac Dough 1O:3O Traffic Court 11:OO-Thin Man
 MONDAY 5:3OABlondie 600 Miller & Lambert 6:3OA AOur Miss Brooks 700 Danny Thomas 7::3O- Red Skelton 800 OAAmerican Government 30LPeople Are Funny 9:OO- Readers Digest 9:3O- Paragon Playhouse 1000 O-Price Is Right 1O:30-DumOnt Boxing
 TUESDAY 5:3OlEthel & Albert 6:OOA You Are There 6:301 Burns & Allen 7:O0-Arthur Murray 7:3OALife With Elizabeth 8:0O-Your Hit Parade
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
KODIAK MIRROR

W 7:OOAAdventure Tomorrow 7:3O Pat Boone 8:OO- Navy Log Talent Scouts 9:OO-Stan KentOn 1000 I've Got A Secret 1O:3O- Climax
 FRIDAY 5:3O Hopalong Cassidy 6:OO-Dinah Shore 6:15- Industry On Parade 6:3OAJoan Davis 7:OOAPhl Silvers 7:3OAEd Sullivan 8..3O-Stars of Jazz 9:OOLBig Picture 9:3O- Schlitz Playhouse lO:OO-U.N. In Action 1O:3O-St. Nicks In Action All programs subject to change without notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
FOR SALE

25' x 40' building on 5O' x 150' lot. Sealed inside Now being used as garage. Could be made into nice home. Also adjoining lot with quon- set hut. Both lots have city water. Call 3591 for further information.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

cle The First Travelling Sales lady, In the same picture are Barry Nelson and Carol Charming.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
AYERS Tv Schedule

SATURDAY 200 Basketball 400 -Cavalcade of America 4::30 This is Your Life 500 MT. Wizard 5:3O-Susan's Show 6:00lLe Take a Trip 6:3O Capt. David Grief 700 Gale Storm 7:3O- Amateur Hour 800 -Ceaser'!s Hour 800 Colgate Comedy Hour 10:OO-You Bet Your Life 1O:3OlVoice of Firestone Hoo Foreign Intrigue
 SUNDAY 2:0O1BaSketball 4:OOAGolf 5:W-IniS is Your Life 5:3OlTennessee Ernie Ford
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

tsol harof5 or ne rood Il the bumper hgag-
me driver who follows = feet bshins The cor ohsad
while rosslins 80 rifles per hour following TOO dose
30 another fstVts N Hpoay hofic oceldsnit osd
fsor snd coisonS generally yseT tsfoys Safe io
towing distance depends many iaeion. fysh
speed. fesc. weather. osd fob, conditions q olfo
Is oHscisd by ire divers oofinsss fsseiion time ard
physical condition
According 70 rCW 10 DRIVE, book for odgli
s'f.sfS Published ~ ne tmsricon Automobile buo.
COTTON. slrpls rule 70 ebtsws Is MS gaY slightly
noFs ihon length behind ne ear yog FOL.
iosng ior sach Ten rifles per hour u yoJf fptsdC ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Highway System
VIII PIon For
Safety Eoch Mile
BY T. .. UHNrHMAS
Minnesota commissioner ~
Highways

The Minnesota Highway De
partments traffic safety pro
gram il based oH fhe national
" accepted three rs engin
trrfn2 enforcement and sdaea.
tion We feel that We have
down through The years. made
some progress ~ enforcement
and safety education Ard nov
for the first time W. have The
means fyr noteworthy gains IN
engineering safety
THIS has come ah<at through
tls passage q The is5s FEDERAL
Aid HKhw2y Act phith commits
tha Fs8erai government b iang
range program n fiuancial a.
sistanes - 10 states IN the con
strscfioa ~ ne ~ 900.rulls rys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
a5AIYl IOINE
Key to Safety Slow Down and Live!
1t Up to YOU to Back the Attack

/ tern OF interstate and defense
highways These new frrcways, ot
which approximately 500 miles
win be built in Minnesota, are
being designed for the trsrrie needs
expected in ipTa with that goal
IN mind, we are NOW able 60 plan
safety into every mile and strae
ture OF these new roads and make
them as safe as human akin can
make them
i5,t our highways ana streets
OF to-day can be made a lot safer
FOR all Of us We don't have %
wait untl 1875 How can we be
come safer and better drivers 10.
day
The professional drivers truck
drivers, thauffenrb, and others
have developed an unwritten code
which the vast majority ~ them
observe because their very Jobs
and livelihood depend ON ita strict
observance
What DO they dog First ~ All
they make good driving habit
They cducate themselves 10 follow
tho rules u the road, because they
know that this observance Of ruiea
keeps them out Of accidents and
keeps them on the job
Secondly they know and respect
the tremendous power contained
Ia the engines under the hoods 81
their cars and trucks They ARE
fuzzy aware Of the responsibility
which Is theirs every time they
set behind the wheel ~ their yot
icie They know that abuse ~ this
power can result in an accident
which may cost them their jobs
And finally they make driving
a hhltlmo job That IN ono reason
why virtually every commercial
vehicle hna a mo Riders" aueker
on the windshleld These dBvcfa.
then employers and Insurance come
punies ore all IN complete agree
ment tina, driving = cm or truck
safely, requires complete coucen
tration on the job at hand Con
yeruation with other occupants Of
the vehicle doatroya this oaucontra.
ton ond too often clegatea driv.
ing 20 q part time activity, which
IN turn can Ioad 10 an accident
Would u be worth while for the
roat Of us 10 follow these pro.
fessionai rhlea The answer ia
found IN The comparative accident
rates ~ the professionals and the
rest ~ ua. aooalied amateur
drivers We can have as good
record hs the professionals ~ %
serving their code and thereby
making the streets ana hiFhwoya
as safe today as WI expect the
freeways u 1910 "a be- after iboy
have had tho benefit ~ our All
ouf safety engineering efforts
let " al adopt the professional
drivers code today
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

ually increase pressure on ac.
celefator
(. Accelerate 20 approximate
~ fifteen or eighteen miles
per hour
x, Press clutch all the way
to the floor and remove pres
sure from the accelcrstor
h Move gear shift lever past
neutral TO high gear position
palm down
T. Allow clutch pedal TO come
up smoothly, gradually press.
ing accelcrator until safe
speed IL reached
Remove foot from clutch
pedal
3. Skill should be obtained IN
slowing down and stopping
the car from high goar. II con
ventionai type SHIFT
"a Release pressure on tho
aceclerator
b Press the service tfootD
brake intcrmittcntiy with
gradual increases OF pressure
uutl speed Is reduced To APP
proNlmatrly ten miles per
hour
C, Press the clutch pedal "a
the floor
4 Press steadily on the brake
pedal until the car has al
most come 20 stop. then
release the pressure slightly
for smooth stopping
e Move the gear shift lever
10 neutral
Keep the pressure on the
brake pedal untn the park
ing brake is set Turn or ig-
milton and remove key
8 Special skin ~ needed In back
ing up
a Press clutch pedal down
b Shift the gear shift into
reverse position.
Let the clutch pedal up
slowly,
4 simultaneously, but grad
aaily increase the pressure
on the accnleratgr pedal, keep
ing foot on the clutch pedal
. stop by uaiug the same
procedure as FOR stopping
from low gear
Z keep eyes 10 the rear until
the car has come 10 cont
plete stop
T. skill IN handling the clutch
and accelsrator pedal - OBJ
tanned only through experi.
ence.
n Too rapid release ~ clutch
pedal ~ insufficient supply
of gasoline may cause the
motor ~ stan
b Failure 10 release clutrh
pedal evenly and smoothly
viii cause the car t. start
forward with a jerk a lerky
start often forces the drivers
foot up and down on the NJ.
csisrator exsRReratinR The
motion
e n TO much gasoline Il FED
TIE motor The car viii iungc
with = dangerous JERK
: stopping starting and shift
INK On nm Upgrade require
FpNciai ssiila
T9 stop while ascendipr
bin bring Ger 70 stSp. CIV
ing the pr9sr signal ard
moye n me right hard lane
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Tlir LAW a yotI

You are supposed 10 stpp - aa
not % block the rfosawnik 80 ~
pr0ach az intersection ai0eiy then
you win have ample time 10 stop
without blocking the rrusHwnik
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Poor judgment 10 posing
other cun results IN mony
serious iraliic accidents.
Here's the procedure out
lined In hAAi new oduli
driving guide, HOW 10
DRIVE, which oil drivers
should follow Position your
self we'll behind Tho cor you
intend 10 puss 80 you con
see the road ahead Core
folly check traffic conditions
10 the raof as we'll ~ In
itoni % YOU Ahood. tool
Tor bridge approaches. nor
towing pavement, peJos
iriun o. bicycle iruBir, inter
sections, o. oay other Oh
ufvsiion which might cnpse
The cor YoD are passing 10
svsrys 70 The lsii hsysf ot
sumo hat onoomin0 ifuHic
In tho passing lone piil slow
20 ollou yov more sp1ss II
NE person you ore passing
accelsfaiss and thereby
sbofisnS your posing ippcs.
drop bocs ord GIVE W pos
sipg rather ihon ron O foot
ssh uts After you pas,, re-
lyrp 10 The dshi hoad Ions
only when yoV con see the
cor you huye pasted " Yoyf
interior rear view mirror
~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Accident Responsibility
What To Do When
Involved In Collision

uIvUv
DRIVING PROCEDURES
AND HABITS
Continued from last week.
3 Turn on ignition switch
4 Actiyato the starter
5, When motor starts, release
pressure on starter
G. What should the driver check
in the drivers compartment
upon starting the engincS
J. Check the instrument panel
to see that all gauges are
working properly
OF pressure gauge
b. Fuel gauge,
C, Ammeter
2, See that the horn lights
Windshield wiper and heater
are functioning correctly
3, Check windshield and rear,
view mirror for clear vision
D. What are the simple driving
acts that must be- mastered by
the beginner?
]. the car is put in motion in
low gear,
a. Press the clutch pedal to
the floor
b. Shift into tho low gear,
with the palm up.
c. Check traffic conditions
and release the parking brake
lever completely
q Increase the pressure
slightly with the right foot
on the accelerntor pedal
e, Allow the clutch pedal TO
come up slowly until u reach
es the friction or power
point Hesitate an instant.
then gradually let u up fully
to engage the clutch and put
the car in motion A. the
same time Increase the pres
sure on the acceigrator Sig
nal as YOU pun away from
curb, and check your blind
spot by Eiauciug over your
shoulder
I. IL vehicle has automatic
traHamiHsion. u is put IN mo
ton By releasing the hand
hrake and Increasing the pres
sure on acceierator All other
conditions remain the same
2 The driver must follow tho
rules % steering
a. Keep eyes on the road ard
on traffic conditions,
b Keep hands IN correct posi
ton 1000 and 400 on the
clock.
Keep 10 the right
Turn the steering wheel |
by pulling down from the top |
~ the wheel on the right side
Tor right turns. and on the
left side of the wheel for left |
turns,
3. The driver must learn 10 stop |
The car from low gear
n Give signal 20 stop
b Remove the foot from the |
acCeisrstOr pedal
Press the clutch pedal 70 |
the floor
d Press ne brake pedal si0g
~ ard gradually mntil the |
car haa come 20 stop
? Place the gear shift lever
IN neutral position
Set parking brake
x Turn or ignition ara re- /
nluve key
b Remove fo0t from ne /
clutch pedal. ~ conventional /
shla
Remove foot brake pedal
10 stop the car II u haS /
automatic shit remove foo,
from aecslsTs'9r and incrsass
pressure on the braks pedal 4
: ne rex, step IL learnlnE % 4
shiff from ioS gear 70 aeeorsd
- high gear when the care IL
moving. on conventional type
shsft
3 Repeat stsps a. outlined IN 4
D-i
b Prcss fhs srcslerator PEDAL
until the csr Ia mov1rR ~
approximately sigbt % ter
r1llss Der hour
e Prsss tbs clutch pedal down
Al tbs way n ths foer and
rsi~ass pressure from aScei.
crater a. ths Same tins
q Move gear sssf; lever n
position u Second gear palm
%
~. a. tsa - 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

This is the fourth Safety. There will be different
tea each week. Read the issues carefully and abide by
Mornings written will have Less Accidents and Deaths
on our Minnesota Highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Earnings

Emporium CapweIl Co. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
s3.7 million or 1887 a share
VS.. $4,16O.O0O or s4.13 in 1857.
Montgomery Ward & Co. in
3 months ended March 81
earned $2.836.86S or 10 cents
a share VS.. s4,173,7S2 or 20
cents in 1857 period.
Hall Printing Co. in year
ended March 81 earned $2,516,-
987 or $2.52 a share VS.. $2,708,-
22l or s2.71 in 1857.
Royal McBee Corp in 9
months ended April 80 earned
1898 900 or % cents a share VS..
$4,l46,000 or $2.53 in 1857
period.
Max Factor e. Co. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$505, 407 or % cents q share VS..
s78S,830 or 81 cents in 1856
period.
Curtis Publishing in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $780,
472 or 43 cents a share VS..
$l.390,450 or AZ cents in 1857
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. May - OR.---The
cotton futures market continued ttE
downward DRIFT this week. Active III
lures contracts on the New York Cot
ton Exchange took losses ranging from
81. 40 to So 20 q bale.
Uncovering Of stop-loss orders has
tened the decline.
Towards week end the market was
bolstered by resumption Of mill price,
liking and indications OF STRONGER
underlying demand.
Total domestic consumption for the
irst nine months Of the current sea-
son came TO 6,17S,000 bales compared
with 6,769,0O0 bales In the hrst nine
months OF the previous crop year.
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service Bureau estimated in Its weekly
trade review that II the daily rate
from nov until the end Of the season
follows the average for the past nve
years. consumption for the ..ptirs
i057-5S season will amount 70 1910.
900 bales. The total for the last
Exports for the week ended Tues
day were estimated By the service
Bureau at 12S.OO0 bales w. $4,000
the previous week and $4,000 in the
.year-ago week. Total exports for the
season were estimated at 4.T4ei 900
bales VS.. 6,410,0O0 At the same time
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bltuminous Production in
the week ended May II totaled
7.l75.000 tons compared with
.6.l80,000 in the previous week
and $4,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal As
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled S6.032 cars and
1913 trucks compared with
87.407 and 1875 in the pre-
vious week and 1874 and a.
407 in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports,
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign. on May II
totaled 272,955,000 barrels,
down LOTT. 900 for the week
Bureau Of Mines.
Trans World AirIines re-
ported transatlantic travel in
the first half of May was I'D
500 over 1857.