davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
|ndonesian Troops
Invade Rebel Area
Land Near
u. S. Firms
Oil Field

SINGAPORE, Mar. 10 (R.-
Indonesian troops have landed
in Central Sumatra apparently
in an attempt to cruch the
revolutionary regime there,
rebel sources said today.
Dispatches from Bukittinggi,
rebel mountain capital, said
300 troops of the central gov
eminent landed Friday at
Bengkalis off Sumatra's east
coast and captured that snug
glers' island.
The American-owned Caltex
Oil Co. today ordered its pro-
ducing operations shut down
and evacuated some depend
ents of its American employees
from outlying installations.
Bengkalis is at the mouth Of
the crocodile infested Siak
River. CalteX's main base, Pa
kanbaru, is 80 miles up the
river, and one of its shipping
terminals is just across a mar
row strait from Bengkalis.
Warships OFF Padang
Rebel sources said 1t. Col.
Achmad HuSsein. the rebel
commander, withdrew a rebel
platoon from Bengkalis after q
clash.
At the same time. the pos
sibility of troops landings on
Sumatra's West Coast was seen
when the destroyer Gadja
MAZDA, the Indonesian Nays
largest warship, and two cor
vettes appeared off Padang. 200
miles southwest of Bengkalis.
and fired two shells.
Padang is the main rebel
center on the West Coast and
the Gadja MAZDA has been re-
ported carrying troops for a
landing.
Rebel informants said 1000
more government troops were
on transports waiting to land
at Dumai, an oil terminal.
Rebel Premier Sjafruddin
Prawiranegara from Buklt-
tinggi called for naturalization
of the Caltex oil area in the
fighting.
Would Block Oil Lines
He said the rebel regime
would take steps, if necessary,
to prevent Jakarta gaining
control of the oil.
I'VE won't blow up wells, but
there are other means" he said.
Apparently he meant blocking
rivers with sunken ships or cut
ting oil lines.
Rebel leaders said they had
heard reports the United States
18th Fleet was standing by to
evacuate 600 Americans from
the Caltex area, but a Caltex
spokesman said the 81 women
and children who arrived here
today or were due tomorrow
would complete present evacu-
alton plans.
Mrs. Betty Walker and her
4-year-old son. Arnold, weres
the only Americans among "a
women and children brought
here by CalteX today. Seven
more American women and
children were due tonight. Mrs.
Walker said she could not dis
cuss her presence here.
Oil Fields Shut Down
An executive of Caltex, after
returning from Jakarta, said
the company was shutting
down production in the oil
fields on the advice of the cen-
trail Indonesian government.
He said the company is evac-
uating the women and children
among the nearly 400 Ameri-
cans at two terminals, Dumai
and Pakning.
Dumal, one Caltex oil ter
mlnal, is 100 miles north OF
Pakanbaru. and Pakning is SO
miles northeast of Pakanbaru.
The company's entire force Of
5000 workers of all national
tiles was ordered TO concentrate
at Rumbai, near Pakanbaru.
The Bechtel Construction Co,
which has $50 Americans build
ing a pipeline and road from
Dumai to the south. would re-
main on the Job. however, the
executive said.
Caltex's $l25 million install
c. WArW0N+ErW - a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
neutrality-suspicious.
Of Blue Cross Potent
No disqualification Contract Available;
Board Muy Furnish Agreement This WeeE
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star star Writer

The Washington Hospital Center opened today in
fusion the status of patients covered by Group
pitalization, Inc. blue Crosse
Last minute negotiations the week end and this
morning failed to produce contract between Group HoSp-
talizaton and the center.
However negotiators said they reached agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Which, II accepted by Group
Hospitalization's board Of di-
rectors, might be put into effect
by the end of the week. This
means that a patient still in
the hospital when the contract
is signed will get its full bene-
fits. If he has been discharged,
he will not.
The new agreement reduces
Blue Cross discount on bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
A HILARIOUS DOSE
OF BEETLE BAILEY

SEVEN FULL DAYS Of PH.
Beetle Boiley, the fovorlte comic
strip OF Washington funny poper
fons, appears in todoy's Stor. The
modeop 81 wos withheld from lost
weeks Stor os an experiment and
oil SIX strips plus todoy's new one
ore on pose BIG.
DISTRICT TAX lows hove been
changed in several respects since
lost yeor, ond some Of the new
provisions moy soye you money.
The second in Houict Griffiths'
series appears on Puse 81.
Guide for Readers
Amusements B.s.9 Fcoiure Pose 3 "a
Business ond Lost, Found A )
finonee A. 1917 Music 80
Classified B.9.l3 Obituary A.l0
Comics B.l6.l9 Sports A.l2 IS
Crossword B.l7 Tv.Rodio BIS
Editsriol A Womons
Edit Articles 40 Section BAL
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

First Patients Enter Hospital Center
Pose B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny today. Partly cloudy. low 80
tonight. Cloudy, chance of rain or snow
tomorrow. Gull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20
LeipSic

The meeting of the W.S.C.S.
for the month of February has
been cancelled. A new date for
the event will be selected.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris has returned
home after visiting several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nee
man of near Canterbury.
Mrs. Maggie Parker has i'm
proved following her recent ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Tersigni
have moved to Dover after MAX
ing their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Voshell of this town.
Mr.. Harry Lansu was admitted
to Kent General Hospital, Dover,
on Monday, where he was taken
in the ambulance.
Residents of Leipsic this week
mourn the loss of Reed Slaughter
who died on Tuesday morning.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20

When time means everything-you
need a truck with everything. You
need a Chevrolet All Chevy pickups
and panels are quick-aS-a-whip hus-
tiers in traffic and on the highway.
They have Chevrolet'S own special
brand of built-in muScle-extra-rigid
front end sheet metal and hefty
frames. They have new contoured
tenders, dual headlamps. Big-cargo
pickup and panel bodies combine
good looks with can-take-it durability.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20
SCHOOL OPEN
HOUSE COMING
Special Activities, Displays to
Top End P.T.A.-Sponsored
Community Event
SCIENCE EXHIBITS

Open house! Next Thursday
all the schools in our community
will be open and everyone well
come. The response to the Smyr-
ma Special School District open
house held during the first semes-
ter was so good among parents
and teachers that a repeat of the
event has been scheduled for next
week. AS you may observe from
the four pictures, there was quite
a bit to see and do at the last
open house There will be even
more on Thursday, Feb, 81.
Each teacher of the district will
be in his classroom, and materials
used by the teacher will be on
display. The teachers will be avail
able for private parent-teacher
conferences and to show the tools
used by them. Demonstrations of
some equipment used for instruc-
tional purposes will also be avail
able. If you are interested, all
these things get under way at
eight fifteen.
For those interested enough to
come and visit the schools a rich
and rewarding evening is in store.
You will be able to observe some
of the things which have made
the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict a leader in the lower coun-
ties ever since it became the first
school to be accredited by the
Middle Atlantic Association in
Kent and Sussex counties. Here
is chance to come and meet the
men and women who are devoting
their lives to the education of the
youth of Smyrna, a chance to
meet and discuss with these peo-
pie the individual problems OF
your children.
The open house is being spon-
sored jointly by the district and
the Parent Teacher Association
A P.TA. meeting in the Element
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20

9th grade-Carole Downs, Car
ole Gordon, James Fischer, Kay
David, Barbara Faulkner, June
Johnson, Nancy Konschak.
sth grade-Margaret Alexander,
Karen Everhart, Carole Johnson,
Glen Busker, Brandon Jones, Vir-
ginia Jones, Joan Niles, Shirley
Stats, Judy Street, David Urian.
It'll grade-Carole Hodukavich,
David Pleasanton, Ruth Ann Car
ey, Gary Harvath, r aym o n d
Moore. George Wicks, Carole
Boyles, John Brewer, 10 Ann
Marvel, Burrill Mccoy, Walter
McGinnis, Doris Beverly, Sandra
David, Rebecca Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20

airy cafetorfum at eight o'clock
will proceed the open house pro-
gram. Among the special exhibits
on view will be Smyrna High
Schools entry in the Science Fair.
Also the Home Economics depart
ment will present a "Bakeoff," a
contest in which the home &c.
girls will participate during the
evening in the lab on the second
floor.
The community is vitality inter-
ested in the schools here in Smyr-
ma; they want to know what is
going on, what is being done for
the education of the young of our
town. An open house is the per-
feet opportunity to find the ans
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20
Enlists In U. S. Navy

William H. Bullock, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Bullock,
Glenwood Avenue, Smyrna, has
enlisted in the U. S. Navy. He
entered training last Monday at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Center. William graduated from
Smyrna High School and was as
ISOLATED with Irwin G. Burton,
Inc. prior to his enlistment. He
has been a member of the Civil
Air Patrol for four years and was
Cadet Captain of his squadron.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20

Jack Lofand, Phyllis Lomax, Judy
Passmore.
18th grade Ronald Mccoy,
Stephen Peddrick, William Sla-
cum, Carl Fischer, James Per-
singer.
10th grade = Betty Alexander,
David Marsh, Lois VanderPlasse,
Carol Wolford, Charles Mast, Fred
Wiebel, Patsy Baker, 10 Ann
Craig, Nancy Boyles, Lidia Kis-
schik, Judy Loder, Susan Price,
Richard Savage, Mary Jane
Starkey.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20
School Reporter
Continued from Page Two

Second Honors-No grade below
85 in a major subject:
18th grade-Alice Mae David
Larry Ellery, Vernon Johnson
Suzanne Kemp, Christine Sharp
Larry Vodvarka, Jacqueline Diem
icke, Kay Jarman, Roger Kelsey
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20

Watch 'em ride those alI-day
runs with a lively new kind of
heads-up efficiency Watch 'em
keep at it, too-week after week
straight throug' the calendar.
Chevy's new light-duty Apache
line is loaded with new ways to
stay and save on long schedules.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20

New Stephan delivery models
complete with bodies
Got a delivery job? Look over Chew
rolet's spacious new, feature-packed
Step-VanS with walk-in bodies.
Higher powered VS. and
Chevy offers the improved fuel-Sav-
ing 145-hp. ThriftmaSter E. For more
poWer-with maximum economy-the
new 2S3-cu.-in. 160-h.p. Trademaster
We is available at extra cost.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20

wers to these and many other
questions.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07
Plane With Six
Aboard Lost La
Gulf of Alaska

KODIAK, Up - A chartered
plane carrying six persons van
ished over the misty Gulf Of Al
aska east of Kodiak Wednesday
and was presumed to have
crashed into the sea.
The twin-engined Aero Com
mander, being piloted by Sig
Staveland from Cape Cherikofy to
Anchorage vanished after Stave-
land radioed that both Of the en-
gines had quit.
At the time of last radio con-
tact with the plane, Staveland
gave his position as % miles east
of Kodiak, in the vicinity of Mar
mot Island.
The CAA at Anchorage said
three of those with Staveland
were Dale Roetman and George
Stiles, employees Of the Alaska
Aggregate Corp, and Henry P.
Herlyn, Phillips Petroleum
Corp. geologist. All were from
the, Anchorage area.
Phillips Petroleum said Bert
Polling, general manager and vice
president of Alaska Aggregate,
was one of the passengers. The
plane was under charter to the
oil company. The name of the
sixth man was not known.
The CAA said Staveland radio
ed after leaving Cape Cherikof
that one engine had failed. The
CAA directed him to land at Ko-
diak, but he radioed before reach
ing here that the second engine
had cut out.
Six Coast Guard and Navy
boats started an immediate search
for the plane. The Navy said at
the time the plane vanished Wis
Utility aloft was 300 feet and
surface visibility was one to IL
miles.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07
Comets and Little Guys
Win from Sputniks and
BITS Last Friday Night

Last Friday night the Comets
in the girls league decisively de-
feated their younger sisters, the
Sputniks of Nome High by the
score of 81 to rs. This win gives
the Comets the trophy. For the
victors. Nancy Davis scored 26,
Bonnie Hahn %, and Willie All
masuk 2. For the Sputniks, Clar-
ice Hardy 10, Jean Short 6, and
Grace Smith 2.
In the special game of the eve
ming the BITS went down val
iantly before their more aggres-
sive Little Guy opponents, COM
posed of the 7th and 9Th grade
boys. Final score "a to Is. For the
victors Ernie Ajax 10, Wayne
Wittie 4, Mike Simon 4, Gabe
Wilkalkia 3, Jerry Cavota 3. For
the B.T.'s Mike Vivieros 4, Don
GrinselI 4, Barney Fisher 4, Ron
ME Coons 2, Korky Chapman 2,
and Bob Ernmons.
The fine spirit of sportsman
ship Of the team members was
evident and vote of thanks is
given for their time and effort
toward raising funds to send the
Nome High Nanooks to Anchor
age for their tournament.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07
US. !. Army Charges
Three Mistreating
Young Korean Boy

/ SEOUL, Korea, lR-The US
Army today formally charged two
officers and sergeant with mis-
treating a Korean boy who was
beaten, tarred and put into a
small, nail-studded box after he
was caught stealing.
The boy, 14-year-old Kim
Gloon II, was discovered whim-
pering in the box Feb. Is after
being flown in a helicopter from
the Ascom City Maintenance Cen
ter, where he was caught, to
Uironglou rs miles away.
The incident raised a storm of
protest in South Korea and
heightened the campaign for a
status-of- forces treaty which
would allow Korean courts to try
us. servicemen. 3
Charges were filed against Maj.
Thomas James, 40, Plymouth, Pa;
Capt Marvin Kemp, 81, Kilrnich-
ae1, Miss, and MISgt. Robert
WeldenSaul, 81, POttStoWn, ia.
All three were charged with
assaulting Kim and stuffing him
into the box, which the Army
said measured 3915 by 1914 by 10
inches.
James, who was relieved of
command of his unit, the 9th
Army Aircraft Maintenance Cen
ter and transferred to another
outfit after the case came to
light, March l, also was charged
with disobeying orders by trans
porting a civilian in military
helicopter.
The major and captain were
further accused of conduct "un-
becoming to an officer and a
gentleman.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07
Friday. March ?, 1858
Negro Teacher Elected
President of Topeka
Teachers Association

TOPEKA, Kansas, Up The
Topeka Teachers Assn. yester-
day elected J. B. Holland, 40
year-old Negro, to, become its
president in April of 1859.
He will be the first of his race
to hold the office.
Holland teaches the sixth
grade. He and another Negro
were selected recently to teach in
schools where most of the pupils,
are white. Holland formerly was
principal at Monroe School,
where most Of the pupils are
Negroes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07
THE NOME NUGGET
Catholic Church Sponsors
st. Patrick's Day Party

The annual st. Patrick's Day
party given by the Catholic
Church on March II is shaping
up, according to members of the
committee.
According to present plans,
whist, pinoch1e and bridge will
be played by the adults and a
special game will be provided
for the children.
A special community sing Of
exclusively Irish songs, fitting I'd
the occasion is also being planned
During the evening a small Ell
ectric organ will, be given away
and the door prize will be thd
traditional shillelagh,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07

Ta-ra-ta-ta ra-ta-ta i. There1l
Be Action AplentY In Cheyenne
On Channel at 8 pm. Tonight
From the mountains came the
sound of distant drums {. :. the
valleys echoed with the thunder
ing hooves of their war poniesI
At any moment, the full fury of
Indian war would rage across the
plains. This week, Cheyenne"
rides to save a beautiful hostage
held by renegades-and to stop
a war before it begins. Clint
Walker stars at Cheyenne tonight
at 8 on Channel 4, KNOM-TV.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, July IA R.--A furry Of
rapid dealings carried future prices Of
wheat and corn substantially higher
shortly after the opening Of the Board
There was good will demand for
wheat and as prices hrmed up the
buying brought out q good volume Of
short-covertns on reports that week
end receipts OF the grain at terminal
markets still were well below normal
harvest-tine amounts.
Offerings Of corn we're light until
buyers bid the prices up major frae-
tions Of q cent At the higher levels
there was some profit taking.
Soybeans also hrmed UP on an Ae-
mand but oats and rye held mostly
AiGSaE Near 'a' The end of the nrst hour
wheat was to la cents bushel
'GS1; IoWer. 'e July $1as.s soySesns 0SSnsf to to
.. higher. July S2267s; lard un-
sf1Ssv shansed .,,tfv to s,S59 eeHts hundred lbs
ov.l r'as.' Is. v.sf EsRt ins nt0 op tssr ]
with the Agriculture Department July
crop report. They found that while
no production estimate was given for
soybeans, the almost 25.5 million
acres planted was an increase Of u
age and makes. 1858 the ninth con-
secutive year Of acreage increases for
They also found that the ssti-
mated yield Of 31,400,OO0 bushels OF
,. FEs VHSe sss %ss' ana that 4 tS' n Il. Frs
average yield Of 10. sbushels per acre
| Is the highest Of record and Is 9 BUSH
els more than the 10-year average.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
StOcksLOWer,
Middle East
Oils Sink

New York, July IA tP.-The
revolution in Iraq brought
sharp losses TO international
oils and the stock market de-
clined in fairly active trading
early this afternoon.
While oils with heavy inter-
ests in the Middle East de-
clined some Of the oil issues
with predominantly Western
hemisphere resources went
higher.
Losses for miscellaneous is
sues were mainly fractional. 60
ing to about a point or so.
international oils were down
from l to 3 points, somewhat
trimming their early losses.
The market was lower at the
start and the ticker tape was
late briefly as a succession Of
oil blocks was traded. The ac-
tivity began to slaken before the
morning was over.
The trend was mildly lower
among aircrafts, rails, steels,
nonferrous metals and chemi-
Gals.
Gulf Oil trimmed nearly a
point from its initial Appoint
loss. Royal Dutch was down
about 2 points and Texas Co.
more than that.
Losses Of about a point or so
were taken by Shell Transport
& Trading, Getty, Standard Oil
Of California. Socony-Mobil and
Standard Oil New Jersey.
International Oils also took
losses on the London Stock Ex-
change.
Amerada, a big domestic pro-
ducer, dipped a fraction at the
start in sympathy and then
showed a net gain of about a
point. Richfleld Oil was up
more than a point.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government bonds drifted
lower.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Ferris &Co. Plans
Student Lectures

Ferris & Co., brokers, will
sponsor three lectures designed
to orient high school and COL
lege students in investment
fundamentals.
The first will be offered at 8
pm, Wednesday at the National
Savings and Trust Bank, Fiji
teenth street and New York
avenue NV. The other two will
be presented on successive
Wednesdays.
The lectures, which actually
will be short courses in common
stocks and bonds, will be de-
hvered by Mrs. Julia M. Mont
gomery and Robert O'Neal, both
investment brokers with the
Ferris company.
Admission, though free, will
be by ticket only. Tickets may
be obtained by calling Ferris
& Co.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Steel Buyers
DuetoAbsorb
Higher Costs

CLEVELAND, July IA R.--
When the expected steel price
increase comes, steel consurn-
ers will absorb more of it than
they have ever before absorbed,
the magazine Steel said yes
terday.
The trade publication said a
survey of steel users indicated
a majority of them think price
competition is the major con-
sideration.
"They believe added costs
could be relayed Ito their Gus
tomers) only at the expense
of sales" Steel commented In
the current weekly issue.
However, there was a wide
variation in answers to its
query, Steel said, with some
direct competitors giving dia-
metric answers. Some said they
would pass along the entire
increase in steel cost and 9TH
ers said none would be passed
on to customers.
Steelmaking operations,
which dropped sharply the first
week in July, edged upward
half a point to 53.5 per cent Of
the rated national capacity last
week.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July IA R,.-Tradins
was slow during the late mornine
however. some deliveries gave up pari
ing. According to trade reports, three
ofthe six July notices were stopped
The latest crop survey. by leadins
Houston spot f1rm covering the past
week. was generally favorable.
INQUIRIES for spot cotton were nu.
merous. mostly for medium grades in
the Atlanta area last week, the hrm
said. In the Memphis territory sales
were made on various qualities, with
the best volume in high grades.
Moon prices were 20 cents to u .45
a bale higher than the previous close
July. 36.43: october. 1870, and De-
cember. 36.93.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Western Union Plans
Press Rate Increase

NEW YORK. July IA R.--
The Western Union Telegraph
Co. today announced plans to
increase its press telegraph
rates an average Of 7 per cent
next month.
A Spokeman said the rate
schedule would be filed today
with the Federal Communica-
tions Commission in Washing
ton. The new rates become
effective in 80 days unless the
FEC intervenes.
The telegraph company filed
for a similar Z per cent increase
in public rates July Ito be-
come effective August /.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

Hourly Sales On the exehanae
u;O0 am $50 700 Noon lolo 600
l:00 p.m 3Ao ooo 2:o0 pm 600 900
unit Of tradins 10 shares on sales IN
tull, Rates OF dividends in the tOreRotnR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF seml-annuai deciara.
uon Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not included. a AIse
extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d Declared OF paid IN 1857 plus
STOCK dividend. Declared ol paid 50 ian
this year. PAYABLE in stock curing 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex-dlstr1buti0n date Paid last year.
Declared OF paid afteI stock dividend
or splitup ( Declared OF pald this year,
an accumulatiVe xsue with dividends q
arrears Pad this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or 90 action taken At
last dividend meeting { Declared OF pad
IN 1858 Plus stock dividend Payable in
stock during 1858, estimated casn value,
on ex-dlvIQend oI ex-distribunoB uaIe
LQuldating dividend. cid Called Ex
dlvloend, KIDS Ia distribution H IL
rights Kw Without warrants NV With
warrants. wd Wnen distributed " When
issued nd Next day delivery q In bank.
rupacy or receiverShlp or DeIns Beor.
canned under the Bankruptcy Act, OF
securities assumed ny such companies.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July IA W CUsDA).-
Butter steady. Wholesale prices or
bulk cartons tfreshl. creamery, 90
score fAAl 5ss.-59K cents: 81 score
(AI bsjz-5s3l; 30 score Obi 57bz-571
Cheese steady. Wholesale sales
dsisies fresh ss-40ia cents; sinsiC
daisies AGED 47-51; fats aged 46tz-52
prccessed American pasteurized 5 lbs
36i3-3s: domestic Swiss twheek)
Grade &C. 4i-46'
Wholesale egg prices unsettled. New
York spot quotations follow: Mid
western: Mixed colors; Extras t4S-5O
lbs) 3S1s-40; extras medium 34-35;
standards large 35h-36h:- checks 81 :
32. Whites: Extras (4s-s0 Ibsl 81
40: extras medium 34-35. Browns:
Extras t4s-5O lbsl 42iz-43is.
Nearby: whites: Top quality t4e-50
lbs) 40-42h mediums 34-35; smalls
50 Ibsl 41-ISl. mediums 5sis-4ois:
smalls 34-34h
Evening star., 1958-07-14
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. July IA tR.-Dividendl
announced:
Mt. -fad -Se.rS ana