davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Eurninqs

p. Lorillard Co. reported for
three months ended June 80
earnings Of 1921. 1888 equal to
S2.09 a share. VS.. $1.528.821 or
AZ cents on a smaller number
of shares. Sales for three
months were $117.172,41S, up
lot per cent over the SIS. $685.
OTIS in the same 1857 period.
For six months Lorillard earned
$11.824.849 or 1896 a share vs..
1871, 492 or SO cents a share
in the first half Of 1857. First
half sales were 1921 .267 ,389 VS..
$104. 641. $40.
Parke, Davis a Co. in the
first 8 months Of 1858 earned
$l3. 405,132, up 20.8 per cent
over earnings Of $11.096, 496 for
1857 period. Profits per share
this year equaled $2.72 per
common share vs.. $2.26 in the
1857 period.
General Foods Corp. reported
earnings Of $12,754.000. equal
to $1O5 a share, for the 3
months ended June 30. In the
comparable 1857 period earn
inRs were S12.T76 900. although
the earnings per share were
the same-sl.oS.
Other earnings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Cost Index
Rises Aquin in June

NEW YORK. July Is R.-
The consumer price index Of
the National Industrial Confer
ence Board headed upward
again In June after holding
steady the month before.
The index was lots or 20
per cent above the l04.5 Of
June. 1857. with 1858 prices
eQualing 100. During June
higher meat and used-car
prices we're the main factors in
sending the index upward.
Housing and clothing prices
remained unchanged from May.
1858. levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
New Royonier Head

NEW YORK. July IS IT,
Russell F. Erickson Is the new
president and chief executive
officer Of Rayonier Inc, re-
placing Clyde B. Morgan. Mr.,
Morgan was elected chairman
replacing william Parker. who
resigned. Mr.. Parker will con-
tinue as q director and chair
man Of the executive commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Mideost Crisis Effect
On Consumer Watched

hour 70 hour 10 have formed
any notions yet a. 10 what this
might mean 10 their family
budgets. their spending plans.
or 20 the availability Of goods.
Commodity traders have re-
acted IN traditional fashion
and bid up prices because world
tension can upset world mar
keta and distribution Of goods
and raw materials.
But for the consumer things
are different In mid 1858 than
they were at the time Of the
Korean war. Now we have few
III any shortages Of materials
or finished products. And more
people now have ct least the
durable goods with which they
can make do IN q crisis.
There was little excuse for
the war scare buying that led
TO runs on stores In the early
days Of the Korean conflict.
Today even the most hystericai
would have 10 hunt hard for
any excuse.
Setback 10 Confidence
What businessmen are more
concerned about Is any set
back now TO the growing re-
turn Of confidence that the
Michigan survey teams report.
Each year for years now.
Americans have had more
money left over after paying
for the absolute necessities Of
food. clothing and shelter.
This may be hard 10 believe
for the thrones who ind their
family budget In q bind because
Of rising living costs and the
large burden Of monthly pay
ments. This group says It isn't
spending more now because It
hasn't the wherewithal. al-
though its unfulfilled desire for
goods Is as great Is ever.
But at the same time there
are others who have been de-
ferring spending TO save part
Of their incomes. either because
of worry about the recession's
probable course or because Of q
belief that prices may come
down. VIII mounting world
tension with its threat Of fresh
imitation change this thinking2
It's In this iield--those who
could spend more but haven't
been of late-that business will
be watching for the consumer
reaction to the Middle East
fracas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July Is H, (UsDAl.--
today. Receipts $4,000.
New York spot quotations follow:
Includes MtdweBtern: Mixed colofn.
Extras (46-b0 lbs) 37-36; extras me-
dunn 31is-32M; standards large 81
IS; checks 30-31. whites: Extras
fsS sai osI x: s1srs ..s HsSiH S.,
TOP quality J4s-60 ibsl 5s-4i: me.
diums 31h-321a: smalls 22lh-23ih
Browns: Top quality (4S-50 lhsl AZ
42z mediums e3-331s; smalls 2Bh-2e
Butter steady receipts $4,000
CHEESE s.ssdy. Receipts $4,000
Prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

ssssrs ssIes e. ne GEcnsnss
ilsgs am gao 200 Noon 4 40 ooc
too pm $40 ooJ asau p.m o QUO ooc
suuil q trualnn 10 shares o. saies q
tull Rates q dividends ID the FOREGOING
table ere annual disbursements based or
ne lnEs quarterlp O. semi-annuni dsclaFa
elon Unless eiherwtse qgled, special q
extra diyidenda are MOI Included, Z Ai11
extra o. extras b Annual tate uius stoch
dividend d Declnred o. paid b 1857 plnl
estimated cash vnluo o1 ez-dIvidend q
Reconsideration date Paid last gsaF
q spiifap Ipecisrcd q "a us year
aErs.rs raiq this year; diyidsns
Lad dlyioand ms4ttle z Deciare1 oT pax
sfcck dlrine 1854. esiiniaiea cash vaius
60 exfiyldend q ex-dis.ripg.le9 date
y L1quidnfins eivloend cd Called =
nskis 80 Wiih1ui warEanfs wv VIA
warfan1s wd when Distributed VI When
.Ssusd @ Nsxt day delivey q q hsnk.
ruplcS e. recgiverNtip Or Deina reor'
oauixeu under the Bankruptcy Act, q
secEitias assumed ~ s1ch companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
INITIAL PRICES

NEW YORK. JuIy Is fEA.--spo
nonferrous metal price today: Cooper
lev: lead. ii cents . pound. New York
vine. 10 cents 3 pound, East Dt. Louis
tin. g5h cents . pound, New York
forsisn silvsr; y senis psr . tro,
IS o. 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied By the United
States Agriculture Department:
Grain Market
Eour-Reeeipts,, 1854 1OO-pound
Wheat--Receipts, s8.sT2 bushels;
shipments, 5000 bushels: stocks, D.
44l.627 bushels. No, 2 red winter
Earlieky. opened aE I.s7, nominal
corn--Receipts, none: shipments,
1l,500 bushels; stocks. 2.44b,e7S
oats-Receipts. 70.472 bushels;
shipments. none; stocks l0b,sO7
iBsriIe;y-Receipts, II4.s8s bushels;
shipments. none: stocks, COOLIES
Rye-Reseipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks, 05,5e6 bushels.
soybeans--Rece none; ship
Millfeed-Receipts. 100 tons.
Egg Market
(Yesterday,g Quetnti0nsD
Eggs: receipts lieht. Offerings ade-
quate. Demand slow to fair. Prices
generally unchanged TO I cent lower.
Prices paid BY frst receivers, de-
hvered fob Baltimore. cases included:
large, minimum 80 per cent a quality
and mixed 371s-4O; mediums, mimi
mum go, per cent A quality whites.
Receipts: eggs 1.7OO cases BY truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
DIVIDENDS

INV YORK. July IS n.-Dividsnds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Associated Pres. Business Esvs Analyzt
NEW York. July 10 UF1.--
The Middle East turmoil may
bring Jet another rest OF con-
sumner opinion and ell that
means 10 business.
What businessmen would like
10 know today; win the new
uncertainty chin some Of the
returning confidence noted OF
later Or would any worsening
|of world tensions lead the
American consumer 10 rush 10
buy a. he did when United
States troops were sent 70
Korca2
Consumer spending Is one Of
the hardest things TO forecast
for those who must plan ahead
for their own business or for
the Nations economic policies.
Some light Il shed on It pc
riodically by surveys Of con-
sumer intentions and OF their
ordinations Of their present po-
sitions and their future pros
poets. For it's whether the
consumer thinks this 0 good
time to buy-or whether he
finds himself unable to-that
sets the pace for much Of the
The most recent poll taken
by the Survey Research Center
of the University Of Michigan,
covering q period from mid
May into June. shows that
while consumer confidence
dipped In the early months Of
this year 1t had regained its
poise Of late and was about
back where 1t had been last
December.
Survey Preceded Turmoil
But the survey was made be-
fore the lid blew on the polit-
ical pot in the Middle East.
Most Americans probably are
too concerned about what may
be happening over there from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Other earnings:
For 8 Month. Lnssa I.n. 30
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, July Is D9.--The New
YORK stock EXCHANGE reported today
thee odd-lot trensacticn. ey principal
2Ss.s0l shares. sales Of 172. ass
shares. ineinding 1915 shares sold
sAfr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

to the moderate. Every,
thing for q complete dinner
with the exception Of q
crisp green salad comes
ready-prepared these days.
For the hostess who likes
exotic tidbits on the hors
d'oeuvre tray we found
fancy sliced smoked shark
meat, ba rbecued snake
meat. octopus on skewers.
smoked skipjack tongues
and broiled sparrows ON
skewers. Fried humble bees
from Japan have been on
the market for a good
while. Now in the same
category. there are fried
ants and silkworm S,
roasted caterpillars. fried
zaza Insects and fried but
terfiy cocoons. For q sweet
bite. the ants, grasshop-
pers. caterpillars and baby
bees have been chocolate
coated. AL Of these items
come. from Japan, are
packed under the Castle
Village label. You'll find
these conversation pieces at
Woodward q Lothrop's.
sMagruder's. Larimer's and
speciality stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Fine and Funcy

Specialties from New
York's famous Cafe Cham
bord are the latest arrivals
in frozen food cases i.
but let me warn you.
they're expensive.
Done in the best French
tradition are such dishes as
cog au win, Cornish hen
farcie perigourdine (stuffed
with wild rice pate and
lsauced with wine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

trufi1es). pompano with
white wine sauce and
grapes: whole roast duck
ling with orange sauce. or
a whole roast chicken with
Chamhord sauce. The duck
and chicken are packed In
servings for two. the others
are single servings and
generous ones. too. They're
packed in foil. you simply
heat and serve.
The line also includes .
number Of flne sauces
sauces the average home-
maker doesn't have time to
prepare. The orange sauce
for duckling contains cur
rant Jelly. brown stock,
orange find. duck gravy.
spices and Grand Mariner;
sauce bordelaise combines
red wine, shallotS and
ground stock: sauce YER
unique for fish is q subtle
blending Of white wine.
shallots, cream sauce. but
ter and seedless grapes.
Then there's q sauce for
chicken, one for beef.
If price is no object, try
the pommes soufile : .
those light-as-air French
fried potatoes that look
like pulled up pea pods.
Each package contains "a
pieces. Depends on your
appetite how many it will
serve.
The dessert Souf1ie and
chocolate mousse are
loaded with calories and.
again, the portions are
more than ample.
All Of the items in this
line are made from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
The Home Touch

Much less expensive are
the frozen entrees packed
by Stoutfer. noted for their
home kitchen flavor. The
arm employs only woman
cooks because they believe
families like "the woman's
touch" in food preparation.
Their products are pre-
pared in small. quality
tested patches. quickly
frozen. Here is q lineup Of
what they have to offer:
Escalloped c h1cken and
noodles. roast beef hash,
Swiss steak, macaroni and
beef casserole.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell.
director Of the company's
food services. has devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

ence Of these foods saves
endless hours in the kitchen
for today's busy home
maker.
Stouffer frozen foods are
COntin'd on Page B-4, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13


ovens In the stove. We
needed it.
II I were baking cookies
or cakes it could be easily
be for q hundred people.
On both sides Of the stove
are the broilers and that is
q steamer beside the griddle
on the left. In that steamer
we can steam 40 to SO lob
sters at q time, or five or
six hams.
Notice that row Of ma
chinery" on that table in
the center of the room
parallel to the warming
table.
That big electric mixer is
for 40 quarts and its little
brother holds 20 quarts.
The ittle-homesize-ele
trio mixer is over there
near the baking area for
convenience.
The blender, which / find
so useful. / keep portable
and carry it. around with
me in whatever area I am
working.
You may be interested in
the slicing machine in the
lineup on the long table.
I used it for julienne vege-
tables or cole slaw as well
as for slicing hams or any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

oped fresh ideas for using
the lobster l1ewburg and
Welsh rarebit. She sug-
gests using the llewburg as
. hot hors d'oeuvre or add
milk. Q dash Of sherry and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

serve with Q crisp salad
for . Sunday supper. Use
the rarebit as q sauce over
baked paddock: on aspara.
gus or spooned over deviled
eggs. The built-in convene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Foncy Foods Line
Grocers' Shelves

What's. new in fancy groceries this spring?
To find out and pass the word along to you
we spent day browsing through the shops, talk
ing to food buyers and store managers.
We discovered wealth of fascinating food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
WHITE
HOUSE
CHEF
Godoets Tighten His Work
BY FRANCOIS RYSAVY
AZ Told 20 Frances spats LEIGHTON

Come with me into the shiny, all-stainleSS
steel kitchen of the White House. You'll find
everything Is very convenient to use
Notice that electric stove with its many
burners and built-in griddle. Next to the stove
are three ovens which supplement the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

same recipes a. those
served In the cafe. They're
carried exclusively ct Lari-
mer,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

kind of meat. No job is too
big or too small for it.
The meat grinder sits be-
side it and I made my own
hamburger and bread
crumbs. and used it for .
million and one other
things.
Next to it Is the chopper
and ! took things out SOON
er for coarsely chopped in
gradients and kept them
in longer to make q fine
texture. Finally there II
the coffee grinder-we al
ways used freshly ground
coffee.
The big electric saw for
COntin'd on Page BIS, Col. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Fruncois Rysovy saw what goes on
inside the White House from Q
specioI yentass point-ths
kitchen. He was head chef for
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
This is the tenth Of series Of
II articles from his book,
white House Chef"
Blended with recipes ore omusins
anecdotes about the food hobits
Of other White House oeeu-
points from Harry Trumon beck
to the earliest Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
SEND A KID TO CAMP
DISQUALIFICATION
Toad Their Summer

Bobby's life was like a night
mare. He foraged for food and
lived in a house with no furni-
ture.
All the clothes were stored in
two old bathtubs that for some
ineXplicible reason stood in the
living room.
There was no running water,
no well. no electricity. no gas,
and the only beds were two
mattresses thrown on the floor
of the one-room home.
Bobby's mother didn't care
how her four children got
along. and there was never
money for anything.
That included food. Bobby
got his by asking neighbors to
give him empty bottles so he
could get the refund on them
from the grocer. or by asking
neighbors outright for food.
The neighbors, too, we're the
only source of water, which the
children carried home in bot
ties.
Bobby and his brothers and
sisters didn't know what it was
to sit around a table and eat
their meals.
His mothers philosophy to-
ward the children was: Get
along the best way you can"
Shocked neighbors called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Hotel 24OO
Cash Seized
In Tax Lien

Internal Revenue agents to-
day sealed the safe and cash
drawer at the Hotel 24O0 and
seized the cash to satisfy a
$11, 098.61 tax lien.
Operation of the hotel was
not interfered with, and guests
were not disturbed.
An Internal Revenue spokes-
man explained that the unpaid
tax liability involved the lease
operator of the hotel and not
the owner of the property.
The lien was filed May IA
against Palms Hotel, Inc, trad
ing as Hotel 240O.
Two men from New York,
who were at the hotel today,
said they were taking care of
things for the home Office
Of Palms Hotel, Inc, in the
absence of a manager. They
said their home Office is in New
York.
The Internal Revenue
spokesman said the agents were
Selling only the money at the
hotel. The agents spent the
morning counting it. They
thought there was enough to
satisfy the tax liability.
The lien listed the unpaid
taxes as employees withholding
and social security taxes, which
were not paid for the fourth
quarter of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Girl, z, Is Killed,
5 Hurt in Crash

A 2-year-old District girl was
killed and five members Of
her family injured yesterday
when a car in which they were
riding went out of control on
Route 301 three miles north Of
Waldorf. Md.
State police said the victim,
Michael Denise Platter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Platter of 1885 Neal street NE,
was pronounced dead on arrival
at District General Hospital.
Admitted to the hospital
were Mr.. Platter, 80, possible
internal injuries; Mrs. Platter,
"a. internal injuries and face
cuts, and their three other
children. Charles, jr., S, leg in
juries; Mary. 4, internal in
juries, and Shirley. 8, broken
leg.
Police said the accident oc-
Cured when the car driven by
Mr.. Platter went out of control
as it passed another car and
struck a bridge railing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
I'd. Men Die
In CountyCrosh

Two District men were fatally
injured yesterday when a car
in which they were riding failed
to round a curve and turned
over in the 1900 block of MARI
boro pike. Prince Georges
County police reported.
The victims were identified
as Edward Franklin Brown. "a,
of PIT Fourteenth place NE,
who was pronounced dead on
arrival at Prince Georges Hos
pital, and Samuel Tyndle, 90,
Of 8l6 K street NE, who. died
at the hospital two hours after
the crash.
Police said the men, both
laborers. were passengers in a
car driven by Isaac Anderson,
% Of 1247 Wylie street NE.
Anderson was charged with
two counts of manslaughter,
drunk driving, reckless driving,
speeding and failure to keep to
the right side of the road.
The deaths bring to 20 the
number of highway fatalities in
Prince Georges this year COM
pared to 80 at this time last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

District officials today were
trying to fix responsibility for
the flaw in the supposedly es-
cape-proof screen that per-
Imitted three inmates to escape
from District General Hospital
Saturday night.
Health Department and hos
.pital officials yesterday in
spected the maximum security
ward on the fifth floor of the
new Psychiatric Building and
found a second screen that
could be opened by using a
small tool.
Meanwhile, Haywood Smith,
AZ, charged with housebreak-
ing, was still at large today.
Smith and two others climbed
from the fifth floor ward on
knotted sheets. His compan-
ions were caught shortly after
the escape on the east side of
the Anacostia River. Two others
we're nabbed as they slid down
the makeshift rope.
DR.. John D. Schultz, head Of
the psychiatric unit. said Smith
will be reported as being Of
sound mind today. He said tests
made before the escape show
him to be of a sociopathic per-
sonality but that this condition
was not responsible for his acts.
DR.. Schultz described Smith.
however. as a potentially dan
gerous person.
Smith was described as COL
ored, about 5 feet 8 inches tall
and weighing ITO pounds. He
was wearing blue hospital
pajamaS when he escaped.
Police said he was arrested
last January and charged with
seven housebreakings. He was
indicted in March on three
counts of HOUSEKEEPING. He
had no prior record.
Fifteen patients we're lodged
in the supposedly escape-proof
maximum security ward for
the criminally insane. The new
building was opened only this
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Do You Want Long Life? Plant Garden

If you want to live a long
and happy life, grow a garden
That's the advice Of a man
who should know. He's Alfred
@. Goldschmidt. who is SO but
plants peas as though he were
so.
Mr.. Goldschm@t has been
gardening for years-except for
time of recently to have two
cataractS removed and a gall
bladder operation. neither of
which seems to have slowed
him much.
He does his gardening in one
of the few spots carrying on
the victory garden" tradition
of World War II. It's three
acres of sloping land cultivated
by the Glover Park Community
Association, of Forty second
street, at New Mexico avenue
NV.
I'm the oldest gardener here
and the only one left from 1941,
when we started out. There
were 10 of us them" Mr.. Gold
schmidt says. He lives nearby
at 4l22 Edmunds street NV.
Today there are n neatly ar
ranged garden plots. each Is
by-50-feet. and So gardeners.
Some of us are lucky enough
to have two gardens" F. w.
Butler. chairman of the associ-
alton explained.
Mr.. Goldschmidt has one plot,
much of it shaded in the after
Moons, and he works it vigor-
ouSly.
I'm raising everything you
can eat" he said. waving an
arm at a variety of green shoots
piercing the brown soil. Il was
a banker in Europe-in Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02


welfare officials. The children
now live In foster homes. They
are dressed decently, and no
longer are the butts of other
children's cruel humor. For the
first time in their lives. they
live in a home they are not
ashamed of.
Bobby, who is IL, can go to
camp this year If you will send
him. Your contribution to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund will give him fun and adj
venture. 1t will help the other
years to slip away, as bad
dreams should.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

but I came over here in 1899,
from Hitler, and retired. / was
old enough then, but I feel no
older now. The best thing to do
when you want to live long is
garden.
I'VE get a special permit for
these recreation areas" Mr..
Butler said. Then we get an
annual permit to operate the
gardens.
This land is loaned to us by
the Interior Department. It's
park land. We have to abide
by certain regulations, like
keeping everything clean and
in order.
Were very happy to say
most gardens are in good shape
now. But that hasn't always
been the case. I was railroaded
in as chairman last year. And
my first duty was to take
gardens away from five persons
who had failed to keep them
up"
Among the active Glover
Park gardeners are about a
dozen who moved there from
a site to the north, of Ca
thedral avenue NV. One who
transferred was H. A. Babcock
Of the Westminster Apartments.
who heads the Federal Trade
Commission.
Il came over last March"
Mr.. Babcock said. They threw
us of at the other place. Said
they were going to build there"
To ease the burden. the as
ISOLATION has purchased a roto-
tiller, power mower. four wheel
barrows and other devices to
backpp the green thumbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

who had beached their boat at
Thomas Point when it filled
with water.
A crash boat from the Pa
tuxent Naval Air Test Center
rescued five persons on the
Honga River, near Chesapeake
Bay. after they had spent the
night on a 17-foot cabin
cruiser whose engine had failed.
In the party were Jack Nc
Caleb, 80. Of 2106 North Scott
street, Arlington; his wife. Mar
jorie. 80; a brother of Mr.. Nc
Caleb, Eugene McCaleb, 81, of
1892 Lantern drive. Silver
Spring; A. Willis Neale, IS, of
5315 Connecticut avenue NV,
and Miles Kennedy, 81, of 3705
Northampton street NV.