davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

support in her claims for the
growing popularity Of tenpins.
she surely got It from the Shir-
ley Bowl. On the day the bowl
opened. January %. the public
bowled free. All 40 lanes
hummed throughout the day
and evening.
wouldn't 1t be nice busi-
ness" someone quipped, III
this kept UP at so cents q
game"
Well, that's what happened.
The Shirley Bowl has been
running full blast in the eve
nings and the afternoon trade
has been little short Of amaz-
ing. Twenty-seven brand-new
leagues are In operation there
and Manager Paul Mudd has
been forced to halt reserva-
tons.
\
As q parting shot. Mrs.
Scheidt pointed out that Alex
andria Tenpins, Inc, expects
its new 20-lane plant to be
ready by early summer and
that an addition to Nick Rim
aldi's Wheaton Bowling Center
will have IL tenpin lanes.
Mrs. Scheidt's everage as O
kegler is 1862. AS q tenpin pub
licist she seems to be, for the
moment, in a class by herself.
But as scorer for the mixed
league she overlooked one curl
Gus item in the last issue of
her Bowling Notes" Her hus-
band Rube, and Len Kramer
are having a remarkable race
for runnerup honors in the
league, which is led by Duey
Hippeard at 1872. Rube and Len
are on the Robinson's team.
Both have rolled so games.
Both have averaged 188-plus.
but Scheidt is just three sticks
up on his teammate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Take !.
Prominent Spot
Al Boat Show

BALTIMORE. Feb. 10 tspe.
ciaD .-sailboats win occupy
considerably more space than
heretofore In the fourth edition
Of the Chesapeake Bay Boat
show.
The show win open q six-day
run Friday in the Fifth Regi.
ment Armory here.
Outstanding among the sail.
ing craft Is the Swedish built
Kings Cruiser. q show stealer
In 1855 when put on display
for the first time. This year IL
has been heightened. 10 20 feet.
{ inches. Others win b the
Dutch built Holiday yachts
which range from 10 TO 81 feet.
the Dutch Pirate and Q NUM-
Der Of class boats.
The American Boatbuilding
Corp. formerly the Beetle Boat
Co., win show its line Of fiber.
glass boats which includes both
sailing and powered craft.
For the cruiser lover there
will be many boats on display.
The Owens Yacht Co. of Balti-
more will show its Flagship
line and Chris-Craft will have
four models on exhibit. Revel-
craft. Trojan and Cruis-Along
also are on the list.
Revel Craft of Arnold. Nd,
will show its first four-sleeper
cupboard. The 22-footer has So
inch headroom in the cabin.
enclosed head and complete
galley.
Among the newcomers at the
show will be Ancarrow Marine
of Richmond. Va. which will
display It's line Of hieh-styled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
SKI TRAILS
BY ROBERT B RYAN

Snow reports: Arlington, Va.
Two inches frozen ground,
20 inches drifted powder.
In the face of local skiing
conditions such as this, it would
hardly have been necessary for
washington area skiiers to ven-
ture afield last week END. Yet
Cabin Mountain and Marsh
Mountain reported the best
snow conditions in the past 10
years or more and Shawnee
land near Winchester shut of
its snow making machines and
let nature take over.
At last report at least 20
inches of natural snow had
fallen atop the man-made base.
Despite storm warnings, IS
skiers journeyed to Laurel
Mountain. Ligonier. Pa. for the
Pennsylvania State champion
ships.
Ben Grevstad Of Indian
Head, Md, added another pair
Of trophies to his already bulg-
ing shelves by taking the mems
slalom, a mean 50-gate course
which dropped down a slope
that pitched to Al degrees in
places.
Ben took SO competitors
handily doing the course in an
even minute, noSing out Bob
Taylor of Cleveland Q:01.D
and Tom Spencer Of Phila-
delphia (1:02.D. Rick Marshall
of Washington was sixth with
1:04.1.
Other area skiiers who par
ticipated we're: Ron Sett, Ar
lington (15), Neal Lovelette,
Arlington (l6), e. Packard An
derson (23). Haney K. Mason.
Quantico, Virginia (24. and
Ben Cocker, Washington 600
In the mems downhill, q brisk
one-half mile course through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Young and comely Mrs. Amy
Scheidt, secretary of the Mixed
Major Tenpin League, also is
dynamic when 1t comes to
scrapping for the interests Of
her sport.
In an effort to obtain more
publicity for tenpins. Mrs.
Scheidt recently bombarded
this column with a load Of
facts. Here are some of EN-:
From about 100 members In
l945, the Washington City
Tenpin Association has grown
to more than 1000.
The association was formed
November 20, l945. with an
original membership Of two
l0-team leagues. bowling at
one establishment, the since
razed Arcadia.
Direct quote from Mrs.
Scheidt: Through the ensuing
years, team membership in
creased over go tirmes-from
20 teams to 1926. The original
two leagues grew into 119, and
now they bowl at "a estab-
lishments which house $50
lanes. OF these 119 leagues,
Is are scratch major leagues,
with the remainder being either
handicap mems leagues or
mixed leagues"
The Washington Women's
Bowling Association, which
started in 1947 with q men,
bership Of n, now numbers
LAST.
=
Mrs. Scheidt's survey, eff
fected with a big assist from
Matt Bonnie, an American
Bowling Congress director. and
Mrs. Bonnie, secretary of the
women's association. was made
before the opening Of the Shir-
ley Tenpin Bowl.
II Mrs. Scheidt wanted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

about hasn't leaked since the
day it was launched. but Q
great deal of scraping was
necessary to remove excess
compound in the final finishing.
Next come the side panels.
We tried fastening them at the
stem and bending them into
the transom, but the screws
pulled out and we had to
reverse the process.
Bending and fastening q
panel at the stem was beyond
the strength Of two men, so we
made q turn-buckle arrange
ment that drew the two panels
into the stem simultaneously.
We were then able to fasten
securely before the turn-buckle
was released.
Putting on the bottom panels
and the outer keel. chimes and
other parts presented no prob
lem and just took time-much,
much time. Final steps In
finishing were to purchase
"fairing up" compound, not
furnished. and MI in screw
holes and other imperfections
before the racing bronze and
enamels were applied to the
bottom and sides.
On our particular boat, q
front deck was furnished, but
there was no center deck or
seat backs. We purchased extra
mahogany plywood and q
mahogany plank to design and
construct our own. The steering
wheel was affixed to the center
deck and with o Windshield
forward. the runabout quickly
became q modern craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

the upper and lower wildcat
slopes" Grevstad took second
place. following by .06 seconds
the winner, Peter Oliver Of
Philadelphia (46.D. William
Mellet, also of Philadelphia,
was third with 48.3 seconds.
Other area skiiers in this event
were Marshall (9D, Ron Sett
(l5), Mason (19), Lovelette
CID. True Uncapher, Washing
ton (29). and 1--WE Schobel
(Austria. University Of Mary
land 900.
Marilyn Grevstad, the other
half of the husband-wife team,
managed a fourth in the wom-
ems slalom with q time Of 52.4.
She finished behind Karin Nay
bach of Laurel, Pa. (45.O,
Mary johnson Of Pittsburgh
(47.0), and Elizabeth Kupp Of
Laurel (47.2).
The women's downhill race
produced q rare pair Of two
triple heats for first and second
place. On the basis Of six FIRST
two places" no third place was
awarded. The aforementioned
Karen Maybach, Mary Johnson,
and Elizabeth Kupp tied for
first with 40. Mrs. Grevstad
and Ellen Hughes of the WASH
ington club tied with Rosemary
Bachelor of Laurel for second
with 44.0.
The club junior contestant.
Bob Hildreth of Washington,
managed to take a seventh place
in both the downhill and slalom
while Cathy Neudorp Of Airing
ton managed a creditable fourth
in the slalom and a seventh In
the downhill.
\ y
Through the courtesy Of Ma
tional Capital Parks, fioodlight-
ed night skiing will be held at
Battery Kemble Park north of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

tibles. Inboards or outpoards
may be used with the bigger
boats and o speed Of 20 miles
per hour is claimed for the a.
footer with Q 95-horsepower
engine.
Cabin Tops Of Fiberglass
Late developments are wrap
around windshields and one
piece nodded ilberglass cabin
tops for the cruisers.
This writer can talk Of kit
boat building from experience.
His pride for four seasons has
been a 16-footer Of q model
now discontinued by Chris
Craft but then called its deluxe
runabout. With o 35-horse-
power motor 1t can streak along
at 20 to Is miles per hour.
A 16-footer is quite unsuited
for general fishing on Chesa-
peake Bay. but Is seaworthy
enough close inshore and Is
ideal for fast travel in any Of
the tributaries.
First Of all. don't be deluded
by any manufacturers estimate
Of the time it will take to build
your boat. On the l6-footer,
we started in mid-March and
launched the boat July /.
Crate Forms Jig
1t arrived in cardboard car
tons and q wooden crate. Their
opening was an suspicious &C.
casion. The first shock was the
number Of brass screws we
would have to install. They
numbered over 1000 in just one
of several sizes.
Here is the first short cut
you can take. If you have ar
electric drill, holes can be pre-
bored and an attachment can
be purchased to machine-drive
tn screws in quick time.
The crate forms the con-
struction jig and on 1t you
erect the factory-assembled
stem and frames. These were
well machined. Of Hondura;
mahogany. and we had nc
trouble with them. Be sure YOU
have plenty Of room In which
to work. A basement If the
boat is small enough to cleal
the door or . garage are fine
The first few steps are easy
enough. Frames are numbered
and on them you fasten the
inner keel, preassembled tran
som KEGS and then the bottom
battenS and inner chimes.
Don't Waste Compound
With the kit comes a quantity
Of marine batten compound. q
gummy substance that leak
proofs all joints. We made the
usual mistake Of the amateur
and applied this compound
much too literally. The run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

through dual meets and two
Southern Conference cham
pionships by scoring q decision
in the 147-pound class.
Summaries:
1913 pounds-Ray Osborne (M) de-
''s iso@B S1I RS~ Glover WPn pinned
Dick Van Auken,. 6:36.
137-Joe Heller (VPD decisioned
John Crandall, 9-6.
I47-Nick Blond (Ml decisioned
Sherman, vandevender, 1913.
Jim Crowgey, S-3.
l67-Dick Besnier (Ml decisioned
Don Vaughn, 81.
l77-Dick Dean (M) and Tom Bur-
russ drew.
Heavyweieht-Joe Dousherty (Ml
decisioned Bernie Vishneskie, As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
MIA to Hold Druft
March u in Detroit

NEW YORK. Feb. IS R.-
The National Basketball As
ISOLATION has announced its
annual player draft meeting
will be held March "a, in Detroit.
The league, which had an
informal meeting here. also
received assurances from Gin
cinnati and Minneapolis that
the two clubs would stay where
they are for at least another
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

called on professional help
with q resultant cost far in ex-
cess Of what they would have
paid for ready-built craft.
The boom dwindled. Chris
Craft, biggest manufacturer,
now says the Exit business is
still quite healthy. although 1t
has leveled OF at a rate some
what below its peak" 1t also
says that q reason for the de-
cline is the fact that many
backyard manufacturers have
fallen by the wayside.
The claim is true enough.
At one time many small COM
panies were in the kit business.
Most Of these are gone. but
kits still may be bought to
build almost any kind Of craft.
power or sail.
Some have pre-fabricated
hulls to help the novice.
No Job for Novice
Larger companies have sur
vived. Two Of Christ Crafts
top competitors are the Custom
Craft Co. Of Buffalo. N. Y. and
U-Mak-It Of Deland, Fla.
The fact is that the novice
should not try to build q kit
boat. But anyone with some
proficiency with tools, plenty
Of patience and q suitable place
to work can do 1t and do it well.
U-Mak-It puts out probably
the most intriguing kit. It has
a line Of new lapstrake skiffs
that should reduce the labor of
putting on cumbersome ply
wood side panels considerably.
One Of the principal prob
lens in kit building is handling
and installing the full length
panels Of plywood. On a large
boat 1t is q real task to bend
the panels to conform to the
hull. Some manufacturers now
are recommending that the
panels be steamed or soaked to
make them more flexible.
Uses Plywood Planks
U-Mak-It uses overlapping,
interlocking plywood planks
that are easier to bend. It fea-
lures q 19-foot inboard and
cupboard model called the
Texan that has a walk-through
center deck and sleeps two.
Chris Craft produces is mod
els from an 6-foot pram to q
22-foot express cruiser. These
include the 12-foot Meteor and
14-foot Comet with Elite
Speed" styling. 14-foot Bar
racuda with long forward deck
and walk-through center deck,
l6-foot custom runabout. 16-
foot sports utility. 16-foot
sports express and l6-foot
sports cruier.
In the larger boats there is
a 19-foot sports express cruiser
and high-styled 19-foot sports
'runabouts and sports CONVEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

goes to a longer push-away mo-
ton for any reason (such as
for a higher backswing), he
should remember to lengthen
his first step a bit to keep his
timing up to par.
This whole matter is ex-
planned more fully in my PAM
phlet Your Stance and APP
proach." A copy's yours for 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope sent to Joe Wilman,
in care Of The Star.
Copyright 1858. John ?. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Macarthur boulevard a. long
as snow lasts. For information
on the status Of local skiing.
call the club answering service.
Republic 7.7157,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Postponed

The meeting Of the Potomac
River Power Squadron sched-
uled tonight at Corinthian
Yacht Club has been postponed
because Of the weather. 1t will
be held next Tuesday instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
TAKES SKILL AND PATIENCE
Building q Kit Boat
Is Fun, but Not Easy
BY CHARLES COvELL

Four or five years ago kit boats were hot topic
in boating circles. Everyone wanted to build one,
whether equipped with do-ityourself experience or
not.
The rush led to some tragedies. Half-fnished
boats were left to deterorate Discouraged builders
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Steel Output
Up2Points,
SpursHopes

CLEVELAND, May IL (R). -
Steel operations increased two
points to so per cent Of rated
capacity last week and manu-
facturers expressed hope that
the worst CT the steel industry
recession is over, Steel Maga-
zine reported yesterday.
But no marked improvement
is expected for at least another
two months, the magazine said.
Production last week was l.
350,000 net tons of steel-the
highest weekly output in more
than a month. Improved oper-
ations in the Detroit area were
largely responsible for the gain
in production. which fell to a
postwar low in April.
The Detroit, Wheeling,
Youngstown and Pittsburgh
districts led last weeks opera
tions increase. After layoffs of
several weeks. two Detroit
mills went back into produc-
ton raising the operating rate
to 34.5 per cent Of capacity,
22.5 points over the previous
week. Wheeling increased los
points, Youngstown was up two
points and Pittsburgh gained
one and one-half points.
Scrap prices gained with the
increase in production. At $32.
the magazines composite price
on a gross ton of prime melt
ing grades was II cents higher
than last week.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 12 .tH---May wheat
and corn futures held about steady
in early Board Of Trade dealings to.
day. but most other contracts vert
weak.
The new crop wheat contracts slid
of the most, Rejecting the Govern
ment estimate Of last Friday, that
this years winter wheat yield will
exceed q billion bushels. The May
estimate was about as million bushels
hlgher than the estimate OF month
Soybeans were steady to firm, mainly
because of limited offerings, dealers
Alter about an hour wheat was "a
tract 70 rs cents lower on the new
other deliveries: May 1.S6ls; oats i y
70 = lever, May "a: rye y to / cent
higher, Nav 226l4: lard Is to 25
cents hundred pounds higher, May
All corn export business except that
under trade barter agreements and for
over to commercial dealers BY the the
Government today under subsidy
program similar to the one that has
been in effect on wheat for some time.
The Government has been handling
dlIIlOhl dll lillA DuolHtnS Oh n nlkHeSL-
bid basis from surplus stocks taken
on default Of loans through the price
support program. During that time.
commercial dealers made only occa-
sioual small sales Of such limited
volume that they were not q market
factor.
Under the subsidy program. dealers
will be reimbursed in corn from Gov
ernment stocks for an amount sufficient
70 NEE, certain losses in competition
from abroad but they must submit
bids to the Department OF Agriculture
for the subsidy amounts Accepted bids
will be announced dailv and within q
few hours after they are received.
On its last day Of Government sales,
the Commodity Sterilization Service in
Chicago announced It had accepted
bids Friday of 81 2sa4 and 81 90 for
and a bid Of ST .26s4 a bushel Tor
$4,000 bushels Of No. 4 yellow, all
delivered on track at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Steel Mill shipments of fin
ished products in 3 months
ended March 81 totaled 49,
928.675 tons compared with
%, ,689,781 in the like period
a year ago.-Am. Iron g. Steel
Institute.
TelevisiOn Set retail sales in
3 months ended March 81 to-
tailed 1.446 ,969 units, down 149o
from 1857; radio sales declined
l7% in the same period .-Elec-
tronics Industries Assn.
Passenger Car tire shipments
in March totaled 6,620,561 COM
pared with 5,832,70l in Febru-
ary and 8,006,608 in March a
year ago.-Rubber Mfrs. Assn.
Magazine Advertising has
been curtailed by the recession
and no material improvement
seems likely until late this
year. according to a survey by
Standard & Poor's Corp.
Beatrice Foods Co. in year
ended February % earned ST.
601,678 or 1882 a share VS..
$7.316.642 or $3.43 in 1857.
Allied Mills, Inc, in 8 months
ended March 81 earned ST.
870,644 or $2.36 a share VS..
$l.5l5,225 or $1.91 in 1857
period.
ACF-WrigIey Stores in 8
months ended March 20 earned
81. .263,079, "a cents a share VS..
81, ,162,4l1 or 81 cents in 1857
period.
Greyhound Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 had a loss
of 81 ,292,472 VS.. a loss Of So
I'll in 1857 period.
Fruehauf Trailer Co. in 3
months ended March 81 had
a loss of $181,216 VS.. earnings
Of 1881, ,599 in 1857 period.
Briggs Mfg. Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 had loss of
$91,759 VS.. a loss of SLOT PAT
in 1857 period.
Other earnings included:
For 8 Months Ended March 81
Aluminium Ltd $3.50, ,Ss4 SI4,95S, ,99I
Per share 0.lS 0.50
Halliburton OIL 2,502,359 4,1S4,95l
Per share 0.63 LOS
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Hourly Sales on the Exehanse
Il:OO am $40 900 Noon lilo 600
100 pm $50 900 2OO o m o 600 600
Unit OF trading 10 shares or sales
IN full Rates Of dividends in the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are
not included Also extra or extras
D Annual rate plus stock dividend
4 Declared or paid In 1857 plus stock
dividend Declared OF paid so faT
this veal, Payable In stock during
1857, estimated Cash value on ex.
dividend or redistribution date Pad
last year, Declared OF paid after
stock dividend OF splitup K Declared
or paid this year an accumulative
issue with dividends IN arrears Paid
this veal, dividend omitted, deferred or
no actiOn taken at last dividend meet.
ing. rDeclared or paid IN 1857 plus
STOCK dividend Payable in stock
during 1858. estimated cash value on
ex-diVidend or redistribution date.
y Liquidatine dividend, cid Called xEx
dividend X.dis ES distribution XII Ex
rlShts. XIV Without warrants. WV With
warrants. wd When distributed wi When
issued I'd Next day delivery q In bank.
ruptcy or receiveTship or being reor.
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed BY such companies.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Stocks Mixed,
Range Small;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. May ~ R.--
Selected stocks we're In demand
as the stock market was mixed
In active trading early this
afternoon.
Most key stocks showed frac-
tional changes. Wider moves
were made by a few issues.
American Motors continued
10 race ahead as investors
looked kindly on reports Of
expanding production and sales
Of les Rambler car.
Studebaker-Packard took q
share Of the limelight as the
firm planned 10 emulate Amer
lean Motors by putting out q
new economy model car.
Overall background for the
market included an upturn In
retail sales, a rise In housing
starts Tor April and a decline
In the number OF workers draw
ino puemrlovrant haneats
Gains Of around 2 points or
more were made by Lockheed
and Outboard Marine while
Lorillard continued In favor,
rising around a point. Corn
Products Refining was up "a at
4l% on a large block OF 1880
shares, Fairchild Engine added
a fraction.
Action by the blue chips was
more conservative. United
States Steel. General Motors
and Standard Oil New Jersey
were firm. Du Pont was of a
fraction. Santa Fe rose a bit.
Kennecott dropped more than
a point. Another l-point loser
was Colorado Fuel a. Iron
which omitted its dividend.
Corporate bonds we're higher.
Government bonds drifted
lower.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Dividend Omitted

NEW YORK, May IL (R.-
Directors of Colorado Fuel Sc
Iron Corp. today voted to omit
the common stock dividend
normally declared at this time.
The company paid 2 per cent
in stock in April. Before that
so cents q share was disbursed
quarterly.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May IL R.-(USDAl-
Butter steady: receipts e days. 706,-
900. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
lfreshl. Creamery, 93 score (AAl 5S74-
80 cents; 92 score tAl 5sh-5s'4; 30
Cheese steady: receipts (2 daysl 1885,
600 Wholesale sales, American cheese
whole milk. Single Daisies fresh 3S-
40l7 cents; single daisies aged 47-51 !:
pasteurized. 5 lbs, 35la3S: domestic
Swiss twheelsl Grade "A" $3.50; grade
"B" 43-4s: grade &C" 40-46.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
t2 days. 2g,300. New York spot quo
tations follow: Midwestern: Mixed
extras large (45-4S lbsI 3p-3pHs:
extras medium 1898: standards large
l4s-50 lbsl 3eh-4l: extras large (45-
AZ lbs) 39-39Ia: extrsa medium 35-36.
Browns: Extras (4s-50 lbs) 41-42.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. May 12 R.-Prices
were mostly lower during the late
morning Some deferred months i'm
Nearby Nav firmed following reports
that five May transferable notices had
been stopped.
Atlanta reports to q leading spot
Arm said that mill demand for spot
cotton improved last week mostly for
medium and low grades for prompt
and summer shipment. Demand in
creased slightly in the Memphis ter
ritory for immediate and nearby ship
ments
The firm's crop survey said that the
crop in the Southeast is one TO four
weeks late The Rio Grande valley had
beneficial showers and made excellent
progress.
Noon prices were 5 cents a bale
higher to S5 cents lower than the
previous close. May 36.35, July 1892
and october 3711.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, May 12 R.-Dividends
announced:
Irregular
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate, riod. record able.
Ineorp Investos SC. 5-23 6-16
Miss Valley Gas s0c-- els II
Omitted
Rath Packing
Colo Fuel a Ir
Evening star., 1958-05-12
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. May 12 R.-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
valley. Lead - cents 4 pound, New
York Zinc 10 cents q pound, East
st. Louis Tin 95la cents pound,
New York. FOREIGN silver ssss cents
per troy ounce. New York. At Pitts
burgh, scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at 80 .00-33 90.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Sales
Stock and ADD Net
Dividend Rate % Hist Low I:ls chg.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

xEx dividend Books closed tPlus
Extra or extras. q Declared or paid so
Iar this year. Paid last year. xr Ex