davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bituminous Production in the
week ended May "A totaled
7.580.000 tons compared with
7.l70.000 in the previous week
and 9.476.O00 in the like week
a year ago.--National Coal As
ISOLATION.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended May "a totaled
570.670 cars. up 1870 from the
previous week, but down 2l.1%
from the like week a year ago.
Assn. of American Railroads.
Heavy Construction contracts
awarded in the week ended
May 26 totaled $423, 900. 900
compared with $3.50. 100000 in
the previous week and $685.
100000 in the like week a
year ago.-Engineering News
Record.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 66,340 cars and
1888 trucks compared with
So, $50 and 1901 in the previ-
Gus week and 82,431 and 1853
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Loans to Brokers and deal
ers on other than Government
securities held by member
banks on May % totaled $947
million, up $40 million for the
week, but down $76 million from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Dow Chemical Co. announced
plans to lay of 600 salaried
workers at its Midland, Mich,
headquarters by September /.
May Department Store sales
in 3 months ended March 81
totaled $110, 49,, 900, down 10
from the 1857 period.
Allied Stores Corp. in 8
months ended March 81 totaled
110,462, 900, down 10 from the
1857 period.
Allied Stores Corp. in 8
months ended March 81 earned
$122,688 VS.. $1.638,923 or 81
cents a share in 1857 period.
Fed. Depart. Stores in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$4,093,741 VS.. $4,475,377 in
1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Girl Graduate Goes to Work
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Shortly thousands of young
women will be pouring out OF
colleges and universities-hold-
ing one-third of the 800, 00O
bachelors degrees being granted
this June.
Within six months $40 of
them will be at work in jobs
paying starting salaries averag-
ing about $40 a week.
Even among the graduates
already married or to be mar
ried in the immediate future
and one-third of the girl
graduates will be in this cate
gory-about 10 per cent will be
at work by late fall.
Most of them-more than
three-fourths-will be in pro-
fessional positions, with teach
ing leading the list.
In fact, of every 10 who get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
CorporateLi List
Gains, Federal
Issues Mixed
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associatsd p,sss F;noro;.I u-,t..

NEW YORK, May 31.-The
corporate bond market closed
higher this holiday-shortened
week with rails providing much
of the steam. Government
bonds were mixed with a ten
dency toward the upside.
Speculative rails surged
ahead on reports of legislative
plans to approve a railroad
relief bill. The rail component
of the Associated Press index
of so representative bonds
established new 1858 highs on
Wednesday and again on
Thursday. Utilities and indus
trials also edged higher for the
week. Foreign dollar liens were
steady but top grade invest
ment issues drifted lower.
For the week ended Thurs
day, the 40-year IS and the 80
year 312s advanced 20/32 each
at SO and LOG 1892 bid, respec-
lively. The 2l2s of 1863 added
5/32 at 100 1882. The 12-year
As slipped 1882 at 100 1892
Down 4/32 each were the Vic
tory 2l2s of December, 1972-67
at SO, and the 3O-year 314s at
101 1882 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

jobs, six probably will be teach
ers; two will be in the other
PROFESSIONALLY be nurses,
biological technicians. social
scientists, artists, reporters, and
the other two will be secretaries,
stenographers or other clerical
workers or will go into retail
trade, the service or finance in
duStrieS.
Most will be working at jobs
they hoped for and 80 per cent
will think they're taking a
forward step" in life.
Those getting jobs as chem
lists, mathematicianS, statisti-
clans. researchers, etc., will be
getting starting salaries aver
aging about $50. Which is i'm
preSsive pay even though men
still get more pay than women
for the same or similar jobs.
The pattern most of these
young women probably will fol-
low is this:
They'll work for a while,
marry, have children fairly
soon. Then they'll retire from
work for about 10 years and
spend much of this period serv-
ing their community. After
that, when their children are
grown or in school, they'll re-
turn to outside jobs and be a
lot happier.
A simple story about the
working woman today would be
a waste of space. With % mil
lion Of us working-about one
third of all workers in America
the girl who has a job out
side the home isn't any news.
Even so, I find the extremely
high percentages of the college
graduates who will be going to
work right away mighty i'm
pressive.. And all these other
f1gures-which I dug out of
just-isSued reports by the
Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department concerning the
status of women in 1867 and
applied to this years college
graduate-are impressive too.
One point these statistics
pound home is that the girl
graduate who doesn't get a job
is the odd" one today. AS
recently as the years right be-
fore World War II, the working
girl graduate was still the ex-
ception. The whole structure
has turned upside-down in a
couple of decades.
Please understand my bias
in favor of the girl graduate
of 1858. You see, ever since
I was girl graduate myself,
I've been trying to make pos
sible what is happening to them
today.
distributed 1858. by The Hall
Syndicate. Inc. AL Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Stocks NUDGE
Ahead 10 New
High for So
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK. May 81 R.-
The stock market nudged for
ward against heavy resistance
this week to make another new
high for 1858.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks rose so cents to
$l70.l0. The new high was just
a bit above the previous peak
of $l69.90 reached May 9.
The market was in the midst
Of a supply area" represented
by stock bought well below the
years peak prices and now for
sale.
Steels and rails made prog
ress on good news for both
of these industries. Coppers,
aircrafts and electronics also
performed we'll.
The steels continued higher
as the industry's production
moved up from the depths for
the fourth straight week. Some
proflt-taking was apparent in
steel shares early in the week
but thereafter their trend was
higher.
The five most active issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May 81 UP.-cotton
futures prices charted an irregular
course his week and closed mixed.
Active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange finished the
holiday shortened period IS cents a
bale higher to S1.53 lower than the
week before.
Nearby July made the best showing.
Distant October took the greatest loss.
The market was weak at the start,
firmed on Tuesday and wednesday, and
turned lower again on the final day
Initial goftness reflected profit tax
ing, some hedge selling. and liquidation
prompted by favorable weather reports
from the belt and the possibility Of
new legislation that would bar any
increase in acreage allotments next
year
Exports for the week ended Monday
were estimated by the New York Cot
ton Exchange Service Bureau a ILL.,
the previous week and 1874. 900 in the
like week Of 1857 Exports for the
season through May 20 we're esti-
mated at 4.s39. 900 bales compared
to 6.565.000 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
HOW $40 Spent
HELPED ME END
MONEY WORRIES
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

/ remember what a famous ball
player said when he signed a new
contract: "I'm happy" he re-
marked, mot because / love
money, but because money Gains
my nervesW
1t may sound strange, but
that's the way / feel about The
Wall Street. Journal. Not long
ago I sent $40 for a years SUBJ
scription. l find that reading The
Journal Gains my nerves. 1t
gives me a feeling of greater Sc
curity. know that The Journal
will warn me about any new
trend that may affect my income.
1t will give me the facts in time
to protect my interests or seize a
profit.
This story is typical. If you
think The Wall Street Journal is
just for millionaires, you are
wrong. The Journal helps sal.
aried men making $1,000 to $780,.
600 year. 1t is valuable to small
businessmen. 1t can be Of enor-
nous benefit to the ambitious
young man who wants to win
advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on BUSH
ness and finance. The only BUSH
ness paper served by all four big
press associations. 1t costs $50 a
year, but you can get a Trial
Subscription for three months
for Sc. Just tear out this ad and
attach check for Sc and mail. Or
tell US to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street journal, A Broad
ST., New York 4, N. Y. VS. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 81 N.---qrain fu-
hitched this week TO weather reports
u weeks has moved the prices 50 de-
cisively.
An other factors we're noted only
telephoned and teleeraphed, All known
Plains, the Northwest and Western
Canada for more and more informa-
ton on crop and moisture conditions
Except for wheat, the facts were
almost entirely buliish. Wheat re-
acted, too, but more moderately be-
cause Of bearish reports from the
southwest where the harvest had lust
Oats and rye made the proadest
swings since much Of the Nations
Weld Of these grains Is Grown IN the
Dakotas and the Northwest where re-
ports said rain is badly needed to
prevent widespread damage,
At the same time, the University Of
Illinois reported some leaf damage 20
and said the yield will be smaller than
moisture Is Forthcoming soon.
At the close Of trading on Thursday
wheat was a-1ia cents q bushel higher
than at the end Of the previous week.
corn was 2-4ss cents higher. oats 15s-
ga higher. rye 5-5ia higher, soybeans
2a.-3h higher, and lard . to IL cents
q hundred pounds higher.
Range Of prices for the week:
WHEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, May 81 B.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk. Of Pay.
Rate. riod. record. able
Stock
Han v w Mum 21aeo - 6-l6 $50
Indus Hardware SO - 6-16 I'll
No Action
Allied Prod.
Omitted
Scovill Mfg.
Reduced
Stanley Works 40c Ga 6-27
Increased
Am Home Prod csc M 6-13 I'll
Extra
Am Home Prod - SOC - 6-13 I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

>. Rates Of dividends tn the foregoing
taO'e are annual disbursements based m
the last quarterly OF semi annual Sscisl
Iauon Unless otherwise noted, specis,
extra dividends are not included
a Also eNna OF extras Annual rare
Plus stock dividends d Declared OF paid
IN 1891 olus stock dividend Declared
o. PAID so fan this year Paysble IN
stock dnrine 1857 estimated cash Va,ue
on e dividend or redistribution date
Paio last year h Declared on pad
after stock dividend OF split-up kDe
ciareo OF Dald this year an accumuistiVe
issue with dividends in arrears Paid
THIS gear dividend omitted. deferred on
no action taken al last dividend meeting
T Declared OF paid in 1883 plus STOCK diyi
dend PAYABLE in stock during ls5s
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
eN-dlsfr1butlon date y LquidatinR div.
dend cid Called I EN dividend x-dis
Ex distribution u Ex rights wv With
out warrants wv With warrants. Wd
Mhen distributed. WI When issued I'd
Next day delivery. 'In BANKRUPTCY "a
recelvership or being reorganized under
the Bankruptcy Act, OF securities ASSUMED
by such compaaAaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: United
States Steel. up Ia to 651s on
$1,000 shares; Bethlehem
Steel up "a at a.; General
Motors, UP 70 at 387s; Ameri-
can Motors. of u at 127s and
Royal Dutch, up "a at 44la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

good 600-700 ID. 25.50-2s 90, 1 lot
492 lbs good stock steer calves 80 90
HOES: Receipts we're slightly under
last week. and slightly over last year,
butchers lost their early advance and
closed steady. to 20 cents lower COM
to establish a definite trend, on Mon
day the bulk Of mixed U5 !. 2 and 3
lsO-230 ID. butchers brought 2425-
"a so, "A head No. and near 200
lbs. reached !24.75. on Tuesday few
at 81 .60-75. 8 lots No. : and 3, mostly
No. 3 277-2S1 ID. garbage fed butchers
sold during the. week for 2l.75-22 10.
in closing trade bulk Of the supply
was comprised OF mixed lots Us !,
mainly at one price for 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK. May 81 B.-Nati
Association OF Securities Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, May 20 B.-The As
ISOLATED Press index of 35 important
the fourth consecutive week.
At l73.77 the index compared with
173.0S week ago and 176.47 q year
ago.
Higher were the industrial and nom
ferrous metal eomponentS. Food, live
stock. grains and cotton and textiles
| lr.Nlrnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

unit of trading 10 shares or sales In full Rates
Of dividends IN the toregoinR table annual dis:
declaration Unless otherwise noted special extra
dividends not included a Also extra OF extras
Annual rate plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
Y 1851 plus stock dividend Declared or paid far
Sf Ps,o 's Is on eSivdend or date
dend or spltup Declared OF paid this wear an
accumulatiye ISSUE with dividends 10 arrears, Paid
tms wear DIVIDEND omitted deferred action taken
az last dividend meeting rpeclared or paid in 1857
pIs stock dividend PAYABLE in stock during 1858.
estimated cash value eX-dvidend OF redistribution
Gate liqqdating dividend ED Called Ex diyi
oeno xdls EN diStr1buton xT tx rights XIV With
out warrants WV With warrants wd When distributed
w When issued nd Next day delivery. In bankruptcy
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed BY such Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Premiere
To Benefit
Refugees
Continued from Page D-l


les"
The Aim version Of THE
Quiet American" is quite diff
ferent from Graham 0reene's
book. Mrs. Reinhardt said.
II think the Aim will be
very good propaganda for
America In Asia. the way the
story is presented now" she
said, 1T shows the Ameri-
can as being honestly inter-
ested In the welfare Of the
Wet Namese people. for their
own sake" (The book por-
trays the American as an OBJ
Jectionahle meddler. and.
some nave argued 1t fur
nished fodder for Commu-
niSts.)
Missed Vietnam Trouble
Sole Reinhardt says she
missed most Of the tense days
In Wet Nam. arriving after
things quieted down. In the
aftermath of civil war. there
were occasional bomb plant
ings during her residence in
Saigon. damaging power sta
lions and similar installa-
tions.
Someone threw a hand
grenade ct the bassv
once" she said. 1T hit q
tree and bounced back in the
street. But som mellow we
didn't worry much. You never
felt 1t was personal. II any
one had q personal grudge.
he could have bumped OF the
person easily. 1t would have
been q cinch."
The Reinhardts were on q
visit to Cambodia the day
rioting occurred in the Sal
gon hotel where Mrs. Perle
Mesta was visiting.
The embassy stan said
Mrs. Mesta handled the sit
uation very WELL" Mrs. Rein
hardt said. she stood at the
door Of her hotel room and
shook hands with the rioters
as they went by. She kept
saying. I am Perle Mesta. !
am a friend Of your Presi-
dent, 1t was just like a re-
ceiving line at q Washington
party. 1t confused the rioters
so that they Just skunk
away" Mrs. Mesta is honora-
~ chairman Of next weeks
benefit.
A West Virginian
Mrs. Reinhardt was born
Lillian Larke Tootle. and
spent most Of her early years
on a farm near Wheeling.
w. Va.
IT had q hard time living
down Larke' and q worse
time living down 'Tootle. she
recalls.
Her mother. who spoke
Spanish fiuently. nicknamed
her Sole" Spanish for sun.
which mptly became
Sole"
Sole Tootle seemed 10
kind Of 60 together" she says.
Her name Is q great prob
lem to friends. who never
can remember It. she says.
People are always wrting
to Freddie. saying give my
best to your wife There isn't
any way TO look up q nick
name when you forget it,"
The mother sold her farm
Just about the time Sole
finished high school. and took
Sole and an older sister.
Anne. to Europe for a few
years. This accounts for Mrs.
Reinhardt's proficiency in
French and German. which
helped her get some Of her
overseas jobs. Six months
spent in Chile with her
mother-two Of them in q
hospital where she heard
only Spanish-also gave her
some facility with that Ian
guage.
Sole first met her future
husband in Vienna In 1899
but 1t was not until they met
again in Paris. in 1913. that
/ really got my hooks into
him." she says with q grin.
They were married the
following year, in Weston
Conn. Cbecause / wanted tc
be married in Q little white
church with a steepleD
Diplomatic assignments have
taken them to Washington
(their first house was a tiny
one in GEORGETOWN. Paris
Wet Nam. then back "a
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Keeps body soie and worm oil through the
nioht-ond, il grows os boby grows! Soft.
Sonforized cotton flonnelette hos upper
front. regular sleeve, boreI bottom. Pretty
posteIs.
, 1958-12-01
NOTICE.

Poison for the elimination
Of mongooses will be set on
the following Estates from
December Is, 1858 to Febru-
sry IS, 1859. Granard, Long
ford, Petronella and South
Gate.
All owners of stray animals
such as dogs, cats and pigs are
requested to remove these ami
mails from the a~bovemention-
ed properties prior to Deem
Der Is, 1858.
, 1958-12-01
RoTARIANs

Club of San Juan, the princi-
pal speaker for the evening,
and William Ferd Ransom of
the Rotary Club of San Juan.
A total of seventy guests
were present, 38 from the sew
eral clubs all over Puerto Rico
and 81 from the st. Thomas
Rotary Club. All the ladies
were presented with a beauti-
full gift with the Rotary
emblem.
The evenings program be-
gan with cocktails at 7. All the
guests were greeted and intro
duced by members Of a special
committee.
President Van B. Hooper,
distinguished President Of the
st. Croix Club, was master of
ceremonies, which he at times
shared with Mr.. Mas. Mr..
Hooper was given cheers by
the membership and those
present for the magnificent job
he did in organizing the Club.
, 1958-12-01
IRELAND .

Law, from which he gradual
ed in 1855. Mr.. and Mrs. Ire
land have visited the Virgin
Islands briefly on a previous
occasion.
, 1958-12-01

Led by R. Norman Skeoch, all
sang For He Is a Jolly Good
Fellow"
Just before the program all
enjoyed a buffet dinner; after
, 1958-12-01
MARIA T1Po

but her tone has a most touch
ing sensitiveness and her style
is supreme
Miss Tipo appears tonight at
the Christiansted High School
Auditorium.
, 1958-12-01

Sunday. Monday Evening and
Tuesday Afternoon
Columbia Pictures presents:
THE STORY OF
T COSTELLO"

WE
Joan Crawford, Rosanno Brazil,
Heather Sears, Dennis O'Dea
and Ron Randell
This is one of the most unusual
love stories ever filmed.
Recommended for our Adult pa
tronage and the more informed
Teenagers!! The management sin
cerely believes that ''The Story
of Esther Costello" will NOT Of
fend any emotionally mature per-
son of either Sex.
IMPORTANT
In all fairness, we urge you NOT
TO disclose what happens to the
girli
Sunday. Monday Afternoon
Tuesday Evening
goth Century Fox presents: .
In Cinemascope
SING BOY SING"
Tommy Sands, Lii Gentle,
Edmond O'Brien, Diane Jergens
This lad could cause the gals to
swoon quicker, than you can say
Rock-n-Roll :! Wow . and IL
new hit tunes n
, 1958-12-01
JOHN LATIMER /.

rived at the scene shortly
after, later joined by Sergeant
Richards.
Young Latimer is the son of
immigration Inspector a n d
Mrs. Otto Latimer, a nephew
of Senator Walter !. M. Hodge.
SPECIALIST -.
1854. He arrived in Europe
last March.
Gerard, son of Lucquit B.
Gerard, Altoona No. 38, Char
lotte Amalie, St. Thomas, at
tended Christiansted High
School.
, 1958-12-01

the program there was dane
ing until | am.
, 1958-08-22
Appeuls Court Grunts
3O-Duy Extension
In Little Rock !"

The United States Appeals
Court at St. Louis has granted
q thirty-day stay Of its inte-
grafton order to the Little
Rock School Board, thus the
School Superintendent an
nounced that Central HIGH
will reopen as an AL white"
high school in September,
Attorney Thurgood Mar
shall for the NAACP will file
a stay order after a request.
The stay was granted just four
days after a ruling by the
court to permit seven colored
children to attend a high school
with 1000 white children.
, 1958-08-22
Health Department
Vdcc
Seized. for Next Week

The Department Of Health
in st. Croix announces that
small pox vaccinations will be
given in the following rural
areas on the following days:
La Vallee, Monday, August
25th, at l pm. and Estate Beth
lehem, Tuesday, August rs, at
! pm.
Today they vaccinate at Es-
tate Coable and Estate Ere
densberg.
The foregoing schedule was
received this morning.
, 1958-08-22
Congress Votes
Pension to Fx-P2es.
Of United States

The Congress Of the United
States completed action on
legislation to give a pension to
ex-Presidents Of the United
States.
Under the bill that is now
before President Eisenhower,
ex-Presidents will receive
$25, 900 annually for life; their
widows will receive $4,000 a
Continued on page A
, 1958-08-22
Senote President Virgin Isldnds to
Cables Chuirmun Of Go All Out ut
Comm. on Vicorp Bill A. S. T. A. Convention

Senate President, Dr.. Au- The St. Thomas Chamber Of
brey Anduze, cabled Congress Commerce and the Depart
man Clair Engle, Chairman Of ment Of Tourism and Trade
the House Committee on In announced that for the first
terror and Insular Affairs, as time coordinated effort by
fellows: government and private inter
Virgin Islands Legislature ess to sell the vacation advan-
strongly urges adoption, Sen tages Of the Virgin Islands at
ate Amendment, Vicorp Bill the 18th Annual World Travel
Fl R. 1926 providing for pub Congress Of the American So
lie sale. Provided, any such ciety of Travel Agents.
sale or sales shall be made at This Convention, which will
Public Auction: And, provid- Continued on page A.
ed further. that the Govern -
, 1958-08-22
Pom American
Anyways New Jet to
Get Noise Test

The first jet passenger plane,
now operating as a transport,
a Boeing 7o7, will undergo
noise tests at Id1ewild airport
in New York on Monday next.
It will arrive there on Sunday
morning.
The plane is belonging to
Pan American World Anyways.
Continued on page ~
, 1958-08-22
COMMITTEE URGES IMMEDIATE ACTION
ON AIRPORT PROJECT
CABLES c.A.A- INTERIOR SECRETARY

A meeting of The Virgin Islands Airport Committee was
held last night in Frederiksted. The committee members were
present as well as Senators Frits LaWaetz and Walter Hodge
William Thayer and Airport manager Labeeb Alexander.
, 1958-08-22
Dr.. Charles Crdgo,
Veterinarian.
To Attend Convention

z
DR.. Charles Crago, Veteri-
marian, from Christiansted,
and Secretary Of the local
chapter, left for Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania to attend the
95th Annual Meeting of the
American Veterinary Medical
Association, that convened on
August IS and will continue
Through 9th.
Dr.. crago is a delegate re-
presenting the local chapter at
this meeting.