davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

e7-ss9s and $40 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts imported tobne
Lightweight cottons checks pods torton NJ l. Xl S495
lo9-S2s5 Short Sleeve oSJ Anderson Gnshom Sport Shirts
Authentic orton neot checks. plods S, M, l, M $685.
WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS
S-seeeted Group Shirts Cross striped boodcohs with white
colors ond white cuffs --------------- 81 .95
S6-Seeeted Group $685. and Sso5 Shirts RonoeIy modro
with white imported tobrcs checks with COL
Ior and eyee Fo LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Sz95
37-$s.95, So95. S295 Coy Ninety Prints BY Hothowoy
Poko dots and figure designs Some peoted bosom LESS
THAN HALF PRICE ------- SIPS
$3.50 and Sss5 Peoted Tuxedo Shirts Bose weight and
pque. l6-5 l6h4 5; It's; Was, S. 1875. LESS THAN
HALF PRICE ----------------------- S2.o5
l-S9S Solid Color imported End End and 2x2 Po Broad
cloth Shirts. lab A;h4h5. LESS THAN HALF PRICE. 1875
5se$5so White Shirts Regular color boodcohs ond
button down "kentwood oxfords Good size S305
65-$5o5 White Hothowoy BroodeOh Shirts. Regular color
with French cuffs Medium spreod coo with French cuffs Button
down collar and barrel cuffs l4H3 s; l5126; 1875; III
s. l7h-3 4, 5 ----------- -------------- So. o5
s7-sss5 Doeon White Shirts. Wash n weoI But
ton cuffs Good ronee ----------- S4.o5
96-$s.95 Hohowoy Imperial Broodoh Shirts. Stripes and
checks Wovens and prints fine pin stripes with white COLOR
Button and French cuffs Broken sizes S4.o5
29-$250 Peoted Tuxedo Shirts White Fine 2x2 broodcoth
IA; l5-4; l6h-2 5; l7-3 S. Was. LESS THAN HALF
PRICE ---- ------. .---- S495
4l-Slz5o and $l5e5 Patterned Shirts Striped brood
cloths and SEQ island Cotton Shirts Broken sizes S705
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
HALF PRICE SALE
Long-SIeeve Sport Shirts

sizobe assortment consisting Of cotton toteto cotton
onnes pure silks silk and cotton docroo ond cottons.
Also Adon and Bonzini classic cotton shirts. Checks.
pIoids stripes All sizes S. NJ L, M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
RAINCOATS-First Floor


ss-ss2.5o Imported From England Popn Roneoots. Light
weight. voter repelent Self lined Boil color. London
47ss5 Deeron Cotton Roinoots Lightweight %o
Yoke lined Sinoebreosted with belt Light So
zss4s A-wooi eobo,dne Aweo,h., coo.. Fly f,o"f 81
COLOR Raglan shoulders 3d. 49, "A reg; 40 A. "a short
7-S2s.7S Nationally Known Weotheproof RoneOo Coocher
sset ws s9 80 sSo, s. 40 long Si4S5
hood. Imported 40 ond as 80 $685.
PAJAMAs AND GLOVES
$685. to $3.50 Poiomo. Woven broodcIotb ottocvek
striped Convertible color models. g. c. D S4.95
$50 and $3.50 Finest We've. seodS pss%". :oaH'
Sizes s sli Pi Pe Gu '''"' soS g:
4s-$7.sS copeskin Gloves. to 10 S495
ROBES AND DRESSING GOWNS
vyeIo Robes, wOshobe $50 lOmbswooI. 49,
slO and $3.50 Pa: Silk fouss Robe: 'Fes six s duo
ss DG5eNS S.Ss S"S GREY 90S. s795
Fine einohoms woven in Scoond s. N. |. M Sl595
STACKS AND SPoRTsWEAR
sS-$ss Corduroy Ss.n'y Suit. With 0;~oo covert sae;
l2-$l3.5o Sloeks. Cotton ropIns Groy olive. 81 &C.
$3.50 Pure Silk soek. Navy ond bottle green 3D. g s.
7mslo;so swim I,unk. All reootto stripes si.e .
7-Slos5 end $3.50 woM Shorts. All cotton eooo stripes
ond pin. Popns q ood 20 LESS THAN HALF PRICE Sass
cotton for home Miniature tortons stripes
bIozeI stripes So to 46 reg. ond longs SASS
$3.50 SUburbon coots. Loden with hoods SO AZ
HALF PRICE, SIS
$3.50 and SIS Sport Bouse Boonne rdescent
9obodnes brown ehorooy brown; solid color Regent
eobordnes. 49, A. "a 5000
$3.50 Cashmere Bouses Block blue brown end
checks. AZ ond "a. HALF PRICE - S3o75
3-$lo PtIoehy Tweed Alpoee-Lined Tweed coos British
Worm model oouOle-bteos'ed ~ TO a. HALF PRICE. SIS
l2-$z2So lightweight TrOpieo Soeks Mode Cohfofoo
Beige light oroy g. 80, AZ. HALF PRICE SlI25
Il-ssSs and $1s soek. Atwood fonce ~orsteds o;ioo
ond wool fonnes Pon and peoted fronts Chor-eoy medium
aroy brown 20 10 AZ SIG o5
s7-s11so AwoOI eobsrdns sIoeLs Brown nov ton 9ioS
Sizes 80 10 40 Git oS
2l-Sl450 end $3.50 AIl-WooI Polo Shirts Solid eoors
with contrasting color Imported from Enoond lono ond
short sleeves ~ L X MALT PRICE S7.25 and SszS
ISIS 10 $3.50 AWoo Sleeveless Sweote Imported from
England and seoond SO to A. HALF PRICE, $3.50 TO S975
FELT HATS-HoIf Price or Less!
$40 Morrow Shops HombU'ss. Block and navy Soo5
SIS and $40 Imported and Domestic Nets $3.50 and 1926
Cops Summer and winter sport LESS THAN HALF PRICE
95e 10 Sl.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Earnings

Creole Petroleum Corp. IN 6
months ended June 80 earned
$l60.9l3,000 or $2.07 a share VS..
1921. $4,000 or sass in 1857
period.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. In
z months ended July 81 earned
$2l, 755,000 or $2.67 a share VS..
$36, $4,000 or $4.4s in 1857
period.
Ashland Oil g. Ref. in 0
months ended June 80 earned
$7,355.414 or $l.06 a share VS..
Sl2.825.67l or $2.0l in 1857
period.
Emerson Electric Mfg. in o
months ended June 80 earned
$2,056.797 or $2.95 a share VS..
$2,lSl,945 or 1922 in 1857
period.
PhilcO Corp. in 6 months
ended June 20 had a loss of
S1.422,000 VS.. earnings of ST.
100000 or 80 cents a share in
1857 period.
Bucyrus-Erie in 6 months
ended June 80 had a loss of
s6lS,l60 VS.. earnings of $780,
l7S or SLIT a share in 1857 pc
Rod.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended June 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 Q9.-Activity In
srain futures was unusually light for
. MONDAY and early prices on the
soard Of Trade were mostly weak.
wheat was about steady but corn
or more while soybeansn slipped
fairly good commission house
demand offset moderate volume Of
wn n hedging but dealers said the
beans appeared to be more in absence
81 any puying interest rather than
Near the end Of the FIRST hour wheat
lover usss sntsnsaar % cent a bushel
cents lower, September Si.2sh. oats
70 lower, September 63R: rye
10 lower, September 1855
soyoeans 70 ] cent lower Septen-
PEI S2.2634; lard 2 cents hundred
t HnbeS s elsheTT to . cents lower. Sep
a. Export business continued slow but
the Agriculture Department over the
week end accepted subsidy bids Of ri
70 cents bushel on 1.745,357
bushels Of corn for export. the largest
volume in several days.
Ihere seem to be some indications
tnat moderate volume of the 1857
crop corn placed under Government
loan now will be redeemed BY pro-
mat cash prices in many areas are
above their local support rates which
would be an inducement to farmers 10
pay tnelr loans ana reposseSS the grain.
II repossession becomes very wide
spread dealers said commercial sup
plies should increase considerably but
that q large supply would have 8 bear
ish effect on prices
1t has been noted. however. that
since the export subsidy program be-
came effective on May 12. the Agricul-
ture Department has accepted subsidy
bids on 81 million bushels OF corn for
sale abroad
ment has a backlog OF foreign applica-
tions totaling $500 million for pur-
chases Of American grains under Public
Law $50 but they must await congres-
sional action extending the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
SfocksHigher,
Metals Lead,
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 lP1. -
Aluminium. copper and steel
shares led the stock market into
high ground for 1858 today In
heavy trading.
In early afternoon. gains
ranged from fractions TO a
point or more. A few favor
ties were up between 2 and 3
points. They were scattered
small losses.
The ticker ran behind In re-
porting transactions for six
minutes Immediately after the
Business news was generally
favorable. Some major COM
panies recalled more workers.
There we're reports Of an i'm
provement in the copper mar
ket.
Reynolds metals and Kaiser
aluminium rose between 2 and
3. Alcoa and Aluminium Ltd,
were up fractions.
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph. Chrysler, Seaboard Air
line Railroad and Du Pont were
ahead about 2. Telephones
gain was attributed TO institu-
tional buying and Seaboard's
TO a favorable report by a bro
kerage firm.
Anaconda. Allied Chemical,
Illinois Central and United
States Steel rose around q
point.
Government bonds were lower
and corporate bonds irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Two Firms Rehire
$500 Workers

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (R.-
Retiring of 2,500 workers at
five General Motors Corp. di-
visions and two Kaiser alumni
mum & Chemical Corp. plants
were announced today.
Four General Motors divi-
sions in Dayton will recall 1870
workers by October /. Frigid-
aire called back 400 beginning
today, raising the payroll to
about $4,000. Inland Manu-
featuring will rehire 500 by Oc-
tober /. Moraine Products will
take back $50 by August Is.
Delco will add go by Septem-
Der 8.
Delco is calling back workers
at Rochester. N. Y.
In New Orleans, Kaiser said
it re-employed 240 workers at
Chalmette. La. returning the
plant to full production. An
other $50 workers are being
called back to Kaiser's Mead,
Wash, plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Slight Gain
Reported for
Steel Profits

CLEVELAND. Aug. 4 (R.-
"a slow and somewhat shaky
uptrend in Woodworking prof
its is beginning"
That was the report yester-
day from the magazine Steel,
which predicts the fourth quar-
ter will show significant
though sluggish" improvement.
The price increases an
nounced by steelmakers last
week will not stop a gradual
uptrend in demand. said Steel.
The third quarter probably
will pretty much parallel the
second, the weekly trade maya
zine predicted. Some firms suf-
fered continued setbacks in the
second quarter, while a number
showed net profits higher than
in the first quarter. Generally,
however. second quarter earn
ings were close to those posted
in the first period.
SteelmakerS are pinning
their hopes for the third quar-
ter on the auto market, Steel
said.
The magazine predicted that
steel inventories in the ware
houses of users will reach bot
tom by the end of the month.
Steel said there is a wide di-
vergence Of opinion on the rate
of inventory reduction but that
most observers agree on two
points:
/. Liquidation started in May
or June, 1857, when consumers
had about "a million tons of
steel.
2. Liquidation will end at
about IL million tons because
users won't risk keeping less
than a two-month supply. Con-
sumption in September and Oc-
tober is expected to be IL mil
lion tons.
Steel production edged up
ward again last week three
points to SO per cent of rated
national capacity. Production
was about l,593,000 net tons
Of steel for ingots and castings.
July's output of SIS million
tons made 1t the third best
month Of the year.
Steel's composite on prime
grade scrap jumped $2.66 a ton
to $40.33 as higher production
strengthened the scrap market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Instalment Credit in June de-
clined $l27 million to a total
Of $3S billion which was s446
million above the like month a
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Republic Steel Corp, which
shut down all open hearth OPP
erations at Massillon, Ohio. last
February 4. is putting two fur
naces in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

s;ss' "a os' sraail !fEss) rs q .
lbolivATl 80 100
Par Easti Hong Kons dollar iTeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YoRK- AVG A M lnanA

NEW YORK. Aug 4 Up (UsDA) -
Butter steady Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons (freshl Creamery, o1
score 9AAl, 5ss4-50h cents; g2 score
Cheese steady. Wholesale sales
American cheese whole milk. Single
daisies fresh. 3s-4Oh cents: single
daisies aged. 47-5i: fats aged. 47-52
processed American pasteurized 5 lbs
grade "A" 1880: grade B." 44-4S.
Grade &C" 4l-46
Wholesale egg prices unsettled New
York spot quotations follow: Midwest
ern mixed eolors extras (46-50 lbsl
standards large 1857; checks, 2s-2e
Whites. extras 1880 1bs). 44-47; ex-
tras medium, 36ls-3s. Browns: extras
(4S-50 lbsl, 45-47h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. AUG. 4 R.-Priees
were under pressure Of seneral selling
losses .s'e exten o TO sii5 Sale. '1 Inc
pressure followed approval Of . farm
bill By = House unit and expectations
that II will get full confessional ap-
prevail
A higher than-expected private cot
ton. crop estimate also, caused some
Noon prices we're is to 90 cents q
bale lower than the previous close
Oct. 1915 Dec. 1914 and March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Outlay to Increase

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (R.-
The gas industry spent $1,770.-
100000 on construction in 1857
and forecasts indicate it will
lay out a record $3.50, 200, 900
for expansion this year, the
American Gas Association said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Senltn Van u ~ 81
Hourly Sales or the Exehanss
II " am ~ YOU Noon a A7o 900
t:00 D.m l7J ooO 400 pm 600 600
unit Of TRADING 10 shares o. sales m
tun dates Of dividends N The foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the lasg Quarterly o. semi-annaaI aeclara.
ton Unless Otherwise noted. special %
extra dividends are not included a Also
extra 0t extras D Annual rate plus stock
dividend d Declared OF paid IN 1867 plus
stock dividend Declared OF paid so fAJ
TINS year Pas able In stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-divldend or
redistribution date Paid last yeaI,
DECLARED OF paid after sIock dividend
or spiitup / Declared OF paid this year
an accumulatiye issue with dividends IN
arrear6 2 PAID this year, dividend
omitted, deferred OF 20 action taken al
last dividend meeting Declared OF PAD
in 1853 plus stock dividend PAYABLE 10
stock during 1883, estimated cash value,
on ex-divioend OF ex-distributiop date
kquidating dividend, cid Called KEx
dividend KIDS Ex distribution II Ex
rights. nv Without warrants. NV With
warrants. wd When distributed wi When
issued I'd Next day delivery q IN bank.
ruptcy or receiyerShip or being reor.
Canned under the Bankruptcy Act, or
Securities assumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

KEY dividend B Books closed tPlus
extra or extras. n Declared or paid 90
Ear this year, Paid last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
FOREIGN EXCHGE

NEW YORK. Aus N-Forelgu
exchange rates, Great Britain n dol.
lara. others In eenta. (unchanaed IN.
ieaa otherwise noted)'
ios 81. usi.sS ss.s s's ssn p.' on lss
Europe: Great Britain pound
iS2 80 si/ae, up 81 80 dAy futnTe
s.s0e. 10 bl3e. 90 dAy futures Z, 7ns
W 9,aa. 90 day futures e,Tsll, 10
: laei BELGIUM ttranel zoos France
'Ws aRsI 1s.u,.sh, na sfs' IA IT MoI
land tgullderl 1910, on Oh, Italy
lllral ,t0is o. cent. Portugai tescubol
J 80. Sweden tkronAl 1884. awitEer.
land lffane lfreel ASA Denmark
tkronel 1880
Latin AmsFies; Arrsntina tfrss)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 Oa.-Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
ODn-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 tP.-The New
York Stock EXCHANGE reported TODAY
these odd-lot transactions By principal
dealers for August 4. Purchases Of
"A7.314 shares sales OF 2sf .3aA
shares Including 1894 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

Indications are that the
White House china collection
will be completed in the near
future.
One Of the great interests
Of Mrs. Eisenhower is the
White House China Room,
which contains pieces Of
presidential china represent
ing a period of nearly 200
years.
Recent news stories re-
vealed, however. that the
fabulously historical collec-
ton Is not complete.
Through the efforts Of Mrs.
Eisenhower and members of
her staff the collection has
been rearranged and is now
beautifully exhibited in the
pine-paneled room on the
ground floor of the White
House just under the Green
Room.
The administrations not
represented in the exhibit
are not early ones as would
be expected.
They are those Of PreSi-
dents Andrew johnson 1866
1859, William Howard Taft
1909-l913, WarrenoG. Hard
ing l921-1923, Calvin Cool
idge lo23-1929 and Herbert
Hoover 1929-1933.
Personal Pieces
Even though there was no
official china purchased dur
ing these administrations, the
historical value will be greatly
enhanced by the personal
pieces given by these families.
There have been several adj
ministrations which are
represented by personal
china.
To obtain the missing
pieces for the collection is
not q simple matter.
In the first place the die
tates Of protocol would
hardly permit Mrs. Eisen-
hover to go about begging
china from the descendants
Of these Presidents or even
the President himself, in the
case of President Hoover.
Next is the problem of To-
eating authentic owners Of
the missing pieces. Then
there is finally what has been
the easiest step Of all-the
owners offering their treas
ures to the White House. In
every case. the fullest CO.
operation has been given.
President Herbert Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

story about the missing
Harding china and it seems
that it will have to be solved
through the White House.
Mr.. Ralph T. Lewis Of
Marion. Ohio, wrote Mrs.
Eisenhower after hearing
about the missing china,
saying:
Since I happen to be a
brother-in-law of the late
President Che was married to
the late Abigail Harding,
I became interested and
called other relatives and
found no clues. Then I con-
tacted the Harding Home
and Museum and the Hard
ing Memorial Association.
From the Office I learn
that a suitable number (16)
of pieces of china was select
ed by Mr.. Hoke Donithen
then chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee and was sent
to the White House in care
of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge"
Mr.. Lewis incloSed a pho
tostatic copy of a letter dated
February 10, 1927 from Mr..
Donithen to Mrs. Coolidge
listing the pieces sent. stat
ing:
These pieces for the col
lection in the basement of
the White House.
Eight pieces Dresden,
German china, dark blue bor-
der. heavy gold trimming,
monogrammed WIG H., con-
sisting of four plates, 6, 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

has written to Mrs. Eisen-
hover stating:
1.-THE newspapers carry
stories of your interest in the
White House exhibit Of china.
Also ! have a letter stating
there are no exhibits of the
china during Mrs. Hoover's
residence in the White House.
THE fact is that Mrs.
Hoover continued the re-
placement of the beautiful
china used in previous ad-
ministrations. She also used
some of her own china. If
specimens of this would be of
interest, l will beg some of
them from her daughters-in-
law who have them.
with kind regards.
"Yours faithfully,
Herbert Hoover.
Mr.. John Coolidge Of West
Hartford, Conn, son of the
late President and Mrs. CAL
win Coolidge, says that he
also noted the news stories
stating that there were no
items from his family in the
collection.
He says that when his
father died, Mrs. Coolidge
sold their home in Northamp-
ton and many of the fur
nishings. She later built a
small house and purchased
many new things for it.
Mr.. Coolidge Sends Word
Since his mothers recent
death, Mr.. Coolidge says that
he has not looked over her
china to Nny great extent. He
adds, however, that if Mrs.
Eisenhower indicates what
she would be interested in for
the collection, Il will be glad
to see what I can come up
with"
Mystery" steps into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

N the middle Of August this year.
the White House revealed thot
Mrs. Eisenhower wos very inter
ested in completing the White
House china collection during her
residence, but thot there were
pieces missing from five Odminis-
trotions. Stor Stoff Writer Daisy
cIeIond, who covers. the White
House for the women's section
Of The Stor, decided to try to
troee china through living de-
scendunts Of former Presidents.
As this story shows. she has now
traced chino from oil five. and
indications ere thOt the eoIIee-
ton viii soon be complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

87s and 10 inch diameter;
one bouillon cup and saucer;
one demitasSe and saucer.
Eight pieces Lenox china.
American, one-half inch blue
border, consisting of four
plates, 534, ~, 814 and ga
inch in diameter; one bouil-
lon cup and saucer; one dem
itasse and saucer"
Another photoStatic letter
sent by Mr.. Lewis was dated
February 16, 1927. and writ
ten by Col. S. A. Cheney, Mil
itary Aide to President Cool
idge, which says:
THE china has arrived in
perfect condition and I am
directed to thank the COM
mittee for supplying this
beautiful and valuable con-
tribution to the memorials Of
the Presidents in the White
House"
Search Needed
Mr.. Lewis concluded that
he hoped this will lead to
the finding of the Is pieces
referred to-"
In the meantime the White
House indicates that search
will be made and other
Harding relatives are scour-
ing their attics for other
pieces.
Mr.. Charles P. Taft has
offered a blue glass tea serv-
ice set in silver that was
given to his parents on their
silver wedding anniversary
which they celebrated in
June, 1911, in the White
House.
He said that he had dis
covered the set in their sum-
mer house in Murray Bay.
Canada, and as soon as it is
reopened next summer, will
see that it gets to the White
House. The house was de-
stroyed by fire six years ago
but when they rebuilt it this
past year they found the sill
yer chest intact.
However, in all probability
there will be some Taft
treasures coming to the Ex-
ecutive Mansion before then.
Mrs. Frederick Manning OF
Haverford, Pa, daughter OF
President and Mrs. Taft, says
that she has several things
packed away that belonged
to her parents and that she
would be glad to give some
to the White House.
She said that Mrs. Taft
had used several of her things
in the White House although
adding, Mother didn't plan
to use her own things or or
der new ones, because she
liked the Theodore Roosevelt
china pattern"
One treasure the Taft
daughter says she will offer
Mrs. Eisenhower is a plate
her mother brought back
with her from the Philip