davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July R.-The supply
Of butcher hogs for the first four days
Of this holiday week was the smallest
since the week Of April 15. 1854.
Barrows and gifts were 80 cents
week and Hs sOTs ~ s %efs s0Ss Sp 30 ns et
On the wholesale market, all pork
cuts advanced sharply with loinS ZOO
4.50 higher for the week.
The cattle supply was fully 10 per
cent smaller than last week and the
smallest for q comparable period since
mid-April. The offerings Of slaughter
steers. however, still were at about the
20 per cent OF the total cattle supply
but included more choice and prime
Slaughter steer prices for the week
ranged from steady to rs cents lower
for various. weights and grades and
dressed beef prices also declined.
mss SpA for hSSs e. v.ee leS tGta loo Ssss ssl
sisnment Of closely sorted No. / grade
barrows and gifts averaging 200 lbs
high since July z, 1884 While the
snd Snf g sss tse s fSsryas is s6S %9sty No
ID i butchers Itch S' s4sa5S4.75. ana A few saS lots
down to 200. Most Of the No. 3 and
few 4oS0S mostly aS No butchers ii g ssS Is: ;S5
down to 1880 Mixed grade sows 400
500 lbs generally 19O0-2O.25. 800
400 lbsbulksed 20 .25521 rs, few light
eIO.tls erwsiShts W Ep 70 S2.25. 5oO-550 lbs
:. Cattle zoo, total siSI' 200 testimate,: for
weishins around 1850 lbs down fully
steady, 1050-1150 lb steers steady to
80 lower and steers over 1150 lbs II
Rrading choice and prime mostly 5O-T5
under last weeks close, steers over 115o
lbs grading good and below very scarce
and about steady. Lower wholesale
dressed beef prices coupled with the
flrst extended period Of hot weather
this year and the increased percentage
Of choice and prime steers over 1850
lbs in receipts all contributed to the
lower market. Heifers steady to so
lower. cows weak to so lower Bull
steady to strong, vealers mostly steady.
And prime slaughter steers 2S.50-31 so,
good to average choice steers, 1880
$3.50, bulk average choice steers at
the low close Wednesday 7.25-2S.0 90,
utility and standard steers 22.50-25. 90,
load prime 110 ID heirfers 29.50. load
lots mixed choice and prime heifers
including load or SO as light as SOC
lbs 5-2S.75, bulk good and choice
heifers 25.00-2S.00. scattered lots
standard cows 2175 1880. most late
sales utility and commercial cows 1875
81 30. Gamers and cutters 14.00-1 3 90
Utility and commercial bulls 90. So
$500, cutters 21.50-23 90 Bulk good
and choice yealers 2s.00-31 90, culls
down to 1900.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

BituminOuS Production in the
week ended June % totaled
8,940,0 900 tons compared with
8,770,000 in the previous week
and 8,845,0OO in the like week
"a year ago.-National Coal
Association.
Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended July 2
totaled $26,048, ,250,000 COM
pared with $27,666, ,955, 900 in
the previous week and $25, ,761,- :
409, 900 in the like week a year
ago.-Dunn & BradStreet.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Government Sc
curities by New York member
banks on July 8 totaled ST.
093, ,000,0 down $4,000. 900
from the previous week, but up
So, ,O0O,0 900 from the like week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Retail Sales over the Nation
in the week ended July 2
ranged from unchanged to 40
below a year ago. Retailers
blamed much of the decline on
unpleasant weather.-Dunn &
BradStreet.
Manufacturers Sale over the
Nation in May totaled $25 bill
lion, up 5000 million from April
after seasonal adjustment. Re-
tail sales totaled $16.6 billion
up $1OO million.-Commerce
Department.
Allis- Chalmers Co. announced
about TOO employees at its
Springfield, Ill, plant are being
recalled to work because OF O
reduction in stock.
Research and Development
expenditures in the Nation ir
1856 totaled SO billion, up $3.t
billion from destinations,
Industrial Conference Board.
Allen B. Du Mont Labs, Inc
announced sale of its consumer
products division to Emerson
Radio g. Phonograph Corp.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Bunks to Merge
AT Guithersburq
And Germantown

Merger Of the First National
Bank of Gaithersburg and the
Germantown Bank into a 81
million institution has been
approved by directors of both
banks.
Stockholders of the German
town Bank will vote on the plan
July 20 while those of the First
National will vote July %.
The First National would give
UP its National Bank charter
and the merged institution
would be called the Maryland
State Bank Of Montgomery
County.
First National stockholders
would receive one share of the
new bank for each present
share. Those Of the German
town Bank would receive two
and a half shares for each old
share.
First National has around
SAT million of assets, while
the Germantown Bank has
around $2.5 million. The
merged institutions would have
offices at Gaithersburg, Ger
mantown, and at the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Harold w. Ward, board chair
man of the First National, and
President Leonard H. Hoyle OF
the same bank, would be board
chairman and president of the
merged bank. Augustus r.
Selby, president of the Ger
mantown Bank, would be vice
president and chairman of the
finance committee.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
StOckSAdVance
4. To New HiChs,
Bonds Mixed
By ths Associated Press

NEW YORK. July S R).-
The stock market plugged
ahead doggedly this week TO
make another new high for
1858.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks rose $1.30 to
$l75.6O. topping the previous
'58 peak of $175.40. This was
a very narrow penetration into
new high ground for the year
and was not done in a very
convincing manner. The Dow
Jones industrial average also
rose to a new high for the year,
48017.
The week brought some bull
lish news to spur stock prices.
The approach Of the summer
industrial doldrums, however,
was foreshadowed by the first
drop in steel industry produc-
tion in eight weeks. Meanwhile
uncertainty over the steel price
situation continued.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Penn
Texas. off q at 6 on I99,l00
shares; Union Oil Of California,
of 31s at 48la; Alaska Juneau,
up l2s at 45s; Servel, up at
9h, and Standard Oil New
Jersey, up 7s at 547s.
The Government bond mar
ket went through another
shaky week but ended above
the lows of the period. Losses
weren't as severe as in the
previous week.
The corporate list ended
mixed.
For the week the 21as of
1868 were down 4/32 at
SO 1882, the Victory 21as,
December 1972-67, down 1892
at SO 20i32, the 30-year 3As
down 2f32 at SO 26/32, the 40
year IS down 4/32 at 95 1882,
the 12-year As down 6/32 at
LOT 20/32, the 32-year 3las
down 4i32 at 1903 20f32 and the
27-year 3As down 4/32 at
80 24/32.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 5 R.--Wheat fu-
tures prices were on their usual har-
yest-tine slide this week, but with the
| brakes on, while most other grains had
| their strong moments before hnaily
11S Three Of Of the wheat contracts hit
4 new low prices for the season while as
many oats deliveries hit new highs.
| The wheat declines was steady ex-
1 eept FOR an intermission on Tuesday
when the strike oil grain handlers
AGAINST all but one Of Kansas City's
elevators brought out a good volume
of short covering and prices moved up
about a cent a bushel.
In view Of that possibility and the
prospects of a big supply, there was
/ general move toward hquidating fu-
lures commitments but the situation
also served to stop hedge selling in
the Dit. A good -four demand that day
and the short covering more than bal
Wheat closed the week 1h-49s cents
bushel lower. July, l.S1-SlA "a: corn.
h-17a lower, July, l. .32b-k; oats, "a
l higher, July, 64h; rye, I2-2b2 lower
July, 1.24h-A. soybeans UNCHANGED
to u lower, July, 224k-9s; lard l3
cents a hundred pounds higher to Is
cents lower, July, go.
Corn, which has been rather con-
sistently firm for several weeks, came
under profit taking with more liberal
cash receipts this week and indtca-
| tions that much of the supply still on
| farms now will begin moving to market.
Range Of prices for the week:
Close Close
Evening star., 1958-07-06
National Savings Gains
Substantially in Year

National Savings and Trust
Co has gained more than 81
million of assets and $685.
7S12 of deposits in the last year
while net loans have increased
50, 1888, TAT, a condition state
inent from President Bruce
Baird revealed.
Assets totaled $69,619,3 1896 on
June %. date Of the recent
bank call, a gain of ga per cent
from $65,455, 100 on June 6 last
year and 1862 per cent ahead
of 51.557,230 on June 80, 1858
just five years ago.
Net loans of $32,195,710 or
June % we're up 1871 per cent
from $28.461,963 on June
last year and SO per cent aheaC
of $19.632,354 on June 30, 1853
I AS previously reported. de-
posits of $62,535,844 on June
% were up 6.4 per cent from
$58,750,032 a year ago and 36.2
per cent above $45,901,079 five
years earlier.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Citizens Bank Of Maryland
Reports Record Assets

Citizens Bank of Maryland
had record assets of $35,014,031
on June 80, a Jump of 20.4 per
cent from $29,072,588 a year
earlier, President Alfred H
Smith announced.
Deposits totaled $29,731, ,403
an increase of 22.2 per cent
from $24,336, ,488. Loans were
up 14.3 per cent and capital
funds rose 9.6 per cent.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
TOBACCO
MARKETS
UPPER MARLBORO.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. July
R.-Prices were lower for the ma
jority of grades on the southern MARY
land tobacco markets this week. Sales
were fairly heavy and quality I'M
proved. the Federal-state Market News
Service reported.
. ,532,7S6 pounds, returning S4317 q
hundred, down "a cents from the pre-
vious week. Season sales totaled 21.-
0s4, ,6fi6 pounds averaginE S4o.l6 VS.,
81 .67I .4O6 pounds at SS0.95 last year
Deliveries TO the Maryland Tobacco
Co .perative totaled l4.Tse Of sales
Receipts for the season stand al
Baltimore hogshead market receipts
for the season totaled 2.Se2 .OOo
ton sales totals around 2e,467'OOC
pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number Of repre-
Sentative United States grades were .;
follows:
Evening star., 1958-07-06
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. July 5 R.-The Asso-
ciated Press index Of important COM
modify prices declined this week for
The index registered 17l.65, down
from 1880 a week ago and lsO.35
year ago, based on 1926 as 100.
The textile component was alone in
advancing although industrials held
UNCHANGED. Food. livestock, nonferrous
metal and grains and cotton declined
the last hittins a new 1858 low
Evening star., 1958-07-06
'1s', 3 BUSINESS
$3l4 Million Assets
Reported byAS6T
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Assets Of American Security g. Trust Co. amounted to
$1l46563 June 49, only few weeks after its purchase Of
National Metropolitan Bank condition statement from Daniel
Bell president and board chairman disclosed yesterday
With National Metropolitan figures added to make AST
the Capitals second LARGEST bank the latest total was well
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Bruce Hunt to Move
to F st. in September


Bruce Hunt Store for Men.
which has been located at 613
Fourteenth street NV, for 20
years, will move to a much
larger store at 1925 F street
NV. on September l, it was
announced yesterday.
After the current sale at the
Fourteenth street location, the
new store will be reStocked COM
pletely for fall. The new store
will have the most modern
equipment and fixtures. The
architectural firm of Don Gold
smith Associates has de-
signed it.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
ID. c. Used-Car Sales
Ton Year ARo Again

Used-car sales in the District
of Columbia exceeded a year
ago for the third consecutive
month in June, data from the
: Department of Vehicles and
TRAFFIC disclosed. New-car sales
continued to lag.
Title transfers, barometer OF
used-car sales, totaled $3.878 in
the latest month, compared
!. with 3,311 in June last year. II
was below 4.201 in the previous
month, however. They totale6
27,597 in the first six months
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Of 1857, compared with 27,511
q year earlier.
New-car titles in June to-
tailed 1.514, compared with
1905 in the previous month
and 1.765 in June last year,
In six months they aggregated
9,698. compared with 12,048 in
the same 1857 period.
Bank Of Commerce
Has Rapid Growth
In the three years since
moving its main Office across
town to a new location at Con-
necticut avenue and K street
NV. assets of the Bank OF
Commerce have jumped an i'm
pressive 44.9 per cent to reach
a new high of $33, ,482. .793.
A statement from President
Thomas j. Green last night
listed the new assets record,
which was UP 15.5 per cent or
$4,514,078 from $28,968,715 on
June 6 last year and contrasted
with $23,155,164 on June 30,
1855. The banks main Office
was moved from Seventh and
E SITS. NV. to Connecticut
avenue on October 81, 1855.
Deposits on June % also set
a record of $31. .064, ,346. a jump
Of 1873 per cent from $26,841,- :
467 a year earlier and 48 per
cent ahead Of $21, ,461,T46 on
June 80, 1855.
Net loans of $15,939,741 on
June % were up I per cent
from $14.893,575 a year earlier
and So per cent above $40, ,141,-
2lQ three Uoarc earlier
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Department Store Sales
Lag 2 Per Cent Behind 1875

Washington department store
sales Jagged 2 per cent behind
a year ago in the week ended
June % and also were 6 per
cent behind the previous week,
the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended June 28 were even with
the like 1857 period, but those
for the year to date were down
3 per cent.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
KaI, EhrIich G. Merrick
To Expand DEPARTMENT

Kal, Ehrlich g. Merrick, Inc,
Washington advertising agency,
will expand its public relations
department to specialize in
trade association activities.
Alvin @. Ehrlich, executive
vice president, said Florenz
Hinz, the agency's public rela-
tionS director, will organize
trade association projects.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1858
Ilsi low div. rate Add % Hin Low Close eRs
Evening star., 1958-07-06

above $247, ,ss8, 1852 for Ameri-
can Security alone on March 4,
last previous condition call
date.
However, it was down $3,-
S28,345 from q combined $31e,-
O94, ,108 for both institutions on
March 4. 1t also was 1888, ,465
below a combined total Of
$315,499,228 on June 8 last
year.
American Security's capital
funds on June % totaled $l9,-
139,400, down $6,260, ass, 900
from a combined total for both
institutions of SOS, 5,399,855 on
March 4 and also of $6,847. .034
from a combined total of $25,-
896,434 on June 6 last year.
S6 Million Cash Paid
Payment of Sc million in
cash for $4,000 shares Of Ma
ltional Metropolitan was re-
fiected by reductions in COM
bined assets and capital funds
of the two institutions. Year
ago comparisons also were af-
fected by transfer from undi-
eVided profits for establishment
of an affiliate, American Sc
curity Corp. last December 81.
The first statement follow
Ing the Metropolitan purchase
also listed $135,137,540 net
loans, a decrease of $3,708, ,587
from a consolidated total of
$i38,846,127 on March T. but
$4,832,284 ahead of $3.50, ,305,-
256 for the two institutions on
June 6 last year.
AS previously reported, de-
posits on June % aggregated
1921, ,764,727, an increase of
$2,926,122 from a combined
total of $3.50, ,838, SOS on March
4 and $5,363,154 ahead of a
total of 86.4O1,573 for the
two institutions a year earlier.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Guardian Federal Assets
Exceed S1I Million

Assets of Guardian Federal
Savings and Loan Association
set a new recor of $11 ,006,-
848 on June 80, compared with
$9,309.124 a year ago, President
Leo M. Bernstein reported.
Invested capital amounted to
SO, 1924 compared with ST.
952,0 ,069 on the same 1857 date.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
County Federal Reports
Big Gain in Year

Big Gain in Year
County Federal Savings and
Loan Association had record
assets of $780, ,44l on June 80,
compared with 81, ,163,600 on the
same 1857 date, President David
E. Belts announced.
Invested capital totaled $2,-
276,O62, compared with ST.
063,357 a year earlier.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12
New Award By
Cleveland College

The first Outstanding Alum.
nus of the Year Award will be
presented at the Cleveland Col
lege Alumni Associations third
annual dinner meeting to be
held at Hotel Manger on Thurs
day, June 10Th.
Chairman of the selecting
committee, Mrs. Jeanne Preston
1856 Wymore ave., stated, "The
basis for initiating this award
is to provide a means of honor
ing an alumnus or alumnae who
has performed outstanding serv-
ice to Cleveland College, it's
alumni, and Tor the community"
Mrs. Carol Carlson, 1853 Pen
rose ave-, is a member of this
committee.
A cocktail hour and a short
Board Of Trustees business
meeting will precede the dinner.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected and a final fl
nancial report will be made.
President Virostko will present
the Outstanding Alumni n Il S
Award and give his report.
Reservations for the dinner
meeting will be accepted by
phone at Cleveland College, CE.
1-77O0, Ext. 613.
Forty-three residents from
the East Cleveland area will
be among the $50 candidates
for degrees at the 132nd an
nual commencement at Western
Reserve University Wednesday,
June 18th, at 9:45 a. m. at
Severance Hall on the campus.
Following the general con-
vocation, each college and
school will hold it's individual
ceremony including presenta-
ton of degrees, as follows:
Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences: Master of Arts
Pamela Wilson Reeves, 15108I
Terrace rd.; Carolyn Georgia
Narble, 1179 East 125th st.
School of Dentistry-Bache-
lor of Science-David Thomas
Atkins, 1904 Superior rd. Doc
tor of Dental Surgery-John
Henry Diehn, 1910 Second
ave.; Howard Hoffman, 1881
Wymore rd.; Irwin Marvin
Shore, 13404 First ave.
School of Library Science:
Master of Science-Borco Bor-
cic, 1910 Marloes ave.; Shirley
A. Louthan, 1906 Strathmore;
Marcia Grace Mann, 1929
Windermere.
School of Medicine: Doctor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12

of Medicine - John Howard
Bauman, 1881 Torbenson dr..
Richard Lysle Baumgartner
1860 Oakhill rd.; William
Thomas Butler, 2465 Noble I'd
Frances Payne Bolton Schoo,
Of Nursing: Bachelor of Sci.
ence Of Nursing-Harry Bren.
ton Uppercur, 1904 Bender ave
School of Applied Social
Sciences: Master of Science in
Social Administration - Donna
Louise Gilkey, 1900 Winder-
mere; Elizabeth Anne Smith,
1900 Windermere.
Adelbert College: Bachelor
of Business Administrations
Ronnie H. CARRIER, 1922 Eddy
rd.; Vincas Juddvalkis, jr., 1884
Grasmere; Jim Anthony Mari
nelli, 1881 Brightwood.
Flora Stone aMther College:
Bachelor of Arts-Arlene Sue
Gilman, 1895 Superior; Toba
Godl Jeffery, 15457 Euclid ave. !;
Eileen M. Vajda, 1923 Scioto.
Bachelor of Science-Winifred
Annette N. Adams, 1745 Hart
shorn; Lois German Addison,
14615 Dover ave.; Maria Cuff
fire, 1864 Cliffview rd.; Theresa
Petruccelli, 1847 Brightwood.
Cleveland College: Bachelor
of Arts-Mary Jean Fording,
1920 Stanwood; Michael Ed
ward Jurko, jr., 13411 9Th ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12


East 125th ST., is receiving her
B.S. degree in Business Ad-
ministration at Miami Univer-
sity.
Thomas j. Forristal, 1884
Reyburn rd., Colonial Heights,
is one of ten youths to receive
a $500 Freshman scholarship
from Fisher Foods. The awards
are given annually to outstand-
ing sons and daughters of
Fisher Foods employees.
Selection of the winners was
made by a faculty committee of
Fem College and the awards
were presented at a luncheon
by Ellwood H. Fisher, board
chairman, and Timothy ]. Con-
way, company president.
Thomas is graduate of
Cathedral Latin High School,
and plans to further his studies
in Business Administration.
Judith Funk, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Funk, 877
Selwyn rd., and a 1854 gradu-
ate of Shaw High School. re-
ceived bachelor of arts degree
with a major in theater arts.
She has been active in dra-
matics, especially in baekstage
work. AS her special project
this year she directed Wait
ing for Godot," Studio Theater
play, that won for two of the
actors an award and an honor
able mention for the year. She
is member of Chi Omega
sorority, which she served this
year as chapter correspondent,
and Masquers, honorary thea
ter arts society, which requires
minimum of 500 hours of par
ticipation in theatrical activi-
ties for membership.
Alvin j. Lanese, son of DR..
and Mrs. John J. Lanese, 1887
Forest Hills blvd, earned a
B.A. in economics. He recently
received the appointment as
the Denison graduate to attend
the University Of Chicago
School Of Business for gradu-
ate study on the basis of his
scholastic record and future
promise. The award is for two
years but the second years ex-
tension is dependent upon the
record made in the
first year at graduate school.
Alvin served Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity as treasurer this year.
Four East Cleveland students
will be among 278 seniors re-
ceiving degrees at Baldwin
Wallace Colleges l0Sth Com
exercises Sunday,
June 18th. They are:
Bachelor Of Arts-Wand.
Elizabeth Hunsicker, an art
major. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold W. Hunsicker of
1919 Elberon 81.
Bachelor of Science in Edu-
cation-Jeanne Nelson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Nelson of 15548 Brewster rd.:
and Doris Leonard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Leon
ard Of 14705 Dover ave. Both
are e lie N tary education
majors.
Nancy Struggles, daughter
of Mrs. 7. A. Struggles of 1901
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12

Charles rd., will receive a Sec
retarial science certificate. She
has been a major in medical
stenography.
All four were 1854 graduates
of Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received b,
the City Manager of the City oil
East Cleveland, Ohio. until Il
o'clock noon on June 10Th. 1858
for the skating concession al
Skating Rink Field in accord.
ance with specifications on file
in the office of the City Manager
The city reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Isl CHAS. A. CARRAN
City Manager
Published June SIP, 1858