davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
| HOUR BRAKE REFINING

u NEEDED we assign 2 or more me.
chanfcs to your car therefore we are
able to do a regular 2-hour job in only
one! No extra charge. Or if you pre-
fer, leave your car in the informing and
pick II up in the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

. Skilled mechGnics make q world
Of difference o Talk 10 MEcHAN-
les no solssmsn on The fooF .
Yov SAVE because we specialize
. NATIONWIDE brakes ore put on
10 lost . YOUR MONEY RE-
FUNDED " our work isn't the best
by GnY test we take your word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
FACTS ADoUr BRAKE FLUIDS

Brake fluid quality IL regulated
by law in ONLY Is states. In
IS states it is perfectly legal to
sell you a brake fluid" that has
little or no safety value. Last
year, according to published
statements, s million cars were
serviced with poor quality brake
fluid. Inferior brake fluid often
swells or softens rubber parts
Of the brake system and can
dangerously corrode metal fit-
tings. We service your car with
HEAVY DUTY S A.. E. TORI
type brake fluid, which is the
only type approved by the So
ciety Of Automotive Engineers
for today's cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

High School has 80 varsity foot
ball candidates. only one Of
them q regular last year, from
which to mold a team.
, Moeller, taking over from Ted
Keller who is now an assistant
football coach at Randolph
Macon College, faces the prob
lem OF filing 10 positions Of
a team that finished with a
7-1-2 record last season and
Just missed the Northern Vir-
ginia Group I football cham
pionship.
The only holdover is Quar-
terback Bob Boxley. and the
backield isn't the place that
figures to give Moeller the most
trouble.
Guards, Tackles Sought
Up front, replacing Guard
Gale Gibson and Tackle Cor
don Bennett. who, Moeller says.
are irreplaceable, Is the prob
lem.
Replacing the Rebels hard
hitting line Of last season are a
group of inexperienced boys.
not as heavy or fast. Al this
point, John Crosby. ex-jayvee,
is heir apparent to Bennet's
tackle position. Crosby, a TO-
FOUNDER, has impressed in prac-
tice as has Phil Faircloth. who
Is slated to take over Gibson's
guard slot.
The ends, one Of Fairfax's
few weak spots last season, are
in good shape with Oscar KEEP
finger. Mike johnson and Walt
Holloway returning. Ed Rinker.
a 230-pounder. has the inside
track at center after switching
from tackle, where he played
last year.
BOxley Is Proven
In the backiield. Moeller feels
he has a lesser problem.
Boxley proved last season he |
is a flrst-class quarterback. AL
slick ball handler and passer,
Bob has improved even more
this year.
Doug Hinkle and Larry Cros-
by get the call from Moeller at
the halfback posts. Both are
classed as good runners who
can surprise. Hinkel alternated
with Ken Kowlaski at fnllback
last season. Kowalski did not
come out for the team this year.
COnques at FuIIback
Fullback win be handled by
150-pound Duane Conques.
Moeller calls Conques q hard
runner and feels the youngeter
will develop into q top fight
fullback. despite his size.
Overall, Moeller points out
that the club viii not De as |
heavy or experienced as last
season. He thinks that all lOl
games on the schedule will be
tough but also feels his club
will improve as the going gets
rougher.
Moeller viii be assisted this |
year by Earl HeImhrek ard
Harold StalmaIker. Bill Rogers
and Edmund Janiszewski have
joined the staff this year.
Rogers will handle the jayvees
and Janiszewski the eighth
graders.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--14.
Lettefmen returning --- Bob Boxiey,
Quarterback: Doug Hinkle and Larry
Crosby, halfhacks: Oscar Keplinaef and
Marty Stanton, ends.
Promising non-lettermen - Mike
Johnson and Walt Holloway. ends:
John Crosby, tackle: Phil Faircloth,
guard Ed Rinker. center; Duane Com
ques. fulbaeki Ray Hunt, halfbaek.
SCHEDULE
sept. 12--At Washinston-Lee, 8.
Sept, 2Q-At Handley lWinchester), 8.
Sept. 26--0eorge washington, 8.
Oct. Mclean, 8.
tOct. 10-Mount Vernon, 8.
sOct. 17-At Falls Church, 8.
sOct. 24-Hammond at CIV. 8.
sOet. 31--Groveton ct NV, 8.
Nov. Lee, 8.
sNov. 14--AnnandaIe, 8.
|mH--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

AillldIlOdAC CApCCto w AAhAC y
serious bid for both the Fairfax
County and Northern Virginia
League football titles this. year.
Coach Ed Henry, starting his
second year with the Atoms.
Two More in a Series
---~---~-~--~-~---
doesn't sound too optimistic,
but says the overall picture is
much brighter than at this time
last year.
I'VE need more depth in the
backfield, but the line Is strong
and we are counting heavily on
this to bring us a successful
season." Henry said.
The line, averaging about 100
pounds. will be anchored by
Mike Haycock. 6-foot-6. ass
pound senior. Boyd Davis and
John Checkovich viii back UP
big Mike. who should come into
his own this year.
Graham Biggest Ut 21O
Strobe Brent, 6-foot-l, 19O-
pound junior from Boston and
highly regarded by Henry: Tom
Graham. Jim Mclaughlin and
Bill Barefield are first selections
for guards. Graham is the big
gest at 2l0 pounds. Barefleld,
although only 5-foot-8 and las
pounds. will see some action as
an offensive end.
At the tackle spots, Henry is
counting on Bob Heath and Ed
Dickinson extensively and Fred
McQuinn and Wayne Davis on
defense. The ends will come
from Jerry Cable and John
Campbell. both converted
backs; Doug Etka, if he re-
covers from a hip injury suf-
fered last year and Bob Henry.
Only nine letterman were lost
by graduation. but the biggest
was Joe Davies, on The Stars
second All-Metropolitan back
field and now a freshman at
North Carolina. There is no
big gun" in the backf1eld and
that's where Henry may have
his biggest headache.
Drinkard Back
Dan Drinkard, who held the
No. l quarterback job last year
as a sophomore. is back and If
he polishes up his passing win
have the top spot again. How
yer, Drinkard is being pressed
by Brent Eardley, 6-foot IT'S
pound junior who had consid-
cradle success with the jayvees
last year.
Bill Highham, if he RECEIVERS
Sufi1ciently from a knee in
jury received on the first day
Of practice, will be at right half
and Sonny Utz at left half.
Dana Wellman has first call at
right half If Highham doesn't
make it. Doug Brown, No. 2
quarterback last year, has the
first call at fullback.
Annandale finished with a
As record last year. but man.
aged to win the Fairfax County
championship. Four Of the five
losses were to George WASH
ington, Falls Church, HAM
lnond and Wakefield, the
Atoms first four opponents this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

A1N2OAeANE4
Lettermen lost--9.
Returning iettermen--Doug Etka,
Jerry Cable and John Campbell. ends:
Bob Heath. Fred McQuinn, Ed coppags.
Ed Dickinson and wayne Davis,
tackles: Tom Graham, jim McI.aughlin.
Bill Barefeld And Don Gable. guards;
Mike Haycock and Boyd Davis. centers.
Dan Drinkard, Doug Brown, Dana Well-
man. Sonny Utx, Gary Bennett. Rhett
stogner, Bill Hishham and Fred Weleh,
backs $50
Promising non lettermen-Bob Henry,
end; Strobe, Brent. Ron Coleman and
Phil Tucker, guards: John Checkovich.
center: Brent Eardley. Bob Evans, y I'm
Lytle and Gordon Price. backs.
SCHEDULE
September 13-At George Wash.
tngton (home camel, g.
September 19--At Pals Church, s
September a6-Hammond at CIV
soctobeT Sat wakeheld, s.
aOctober lat Mclean, 2.
October 17--Groveton at Fairfax
Stadium home gamel, 8.
October 24--At Washington-Lee, 8
November AT Mount Vernon. s
November Woodrow Wilson al
Portsmouth, s.
November fat Fairfax. s.
Northern Virginia League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Check Your Own Brakes

If your brake pedal goes down
more than half way, you need
brake service. Don't risk an
accident by failing to check this
one important item
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
FAIRFAX MUST REBUILD
AnnondoIe Shapes Up
As Title Contender
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

with % lettermen returning,
Annandale expects to make O.
serious bid for both the Fairfax
County and Northern Virginia
League football titles this. year.
Coach Ed Henry, starting his
second year with the Atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Lettermen lost--14.
quarterback: Doug Hinkle and Larry
Crosby, halfbacks: Oscar Keplinaef and
Marty Stanton, ends.
Promising non-lettermen Mike
Johnson and Walt Holloway. ends;
John. Crosby, tackle: Phil Fairclota,
guard; Ed Rinker. center; Duane Con-
ques, fullbaek; Ray Hunt. halfback.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

cacy. enjoy II while you
can.
Lobster Pool
New in Washington is q
lobster pool the owners
claim will keep Holsters
alive for 10 TO 20 years II
need be not that they
have any intentions Of
boarding them any such
length Of time.
The secret lies In the
ocean-like water In the
pools.
Mr.. Joseph Brandano of
Boston. who developed the
formula for the brine solu-
ton. was In town this week
Tor the opening OF United
Lobster and Pools, Inc, To-
Gated in Union Market.
The units which include
refrigeration tanks, coils,
pumps in addition to the
brine solution will hold
10000 pounds Of lobster at
q time.
I'VE anticipate q turn
over Of about 1000 pounds
a week." said Mr.. Walter p.
Huang, president OF the
company. The Holsters will
be available at retail a.
well as wholesale.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith Republican Of
See BASKET, Page B.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Up at Down

The work crew was up at
the crack Of dawn to get
the fire started. ANY kind
of wood viii do as . starter
then logs Of seasoned white
oak are thrown into the
pit to make q long, lasting
heat.
This oak came from
Loudoun County," volun-
teered Mr.. Robert d. Man
ming, q member Of the en-
tertainment committee.
Around noon the actual
baking got underway. The
shad had been cleaned and
split at the fish market,
ready to be nailed to thick
wooden planks. The plankS
are about 2 inches thick,
2 feet long and a little bet
ter than q foot wide.
The shad is swabbed
with the commodore's pet
barbecue sauce, then the
shad-covered planks were
propped up along the edge
of the trench to bake slow
ly for about an hour.
Props on the back Of the
planks are adjustable. they
can be raised or lowered
according to the amount of
heat desired. The more
vertical the plank, the more
heat 1t gets. All during the
baking one man goes up
and down the trench with
q bucket Of sauce swabbing
the shad a. 1t cooks.
"When the edges start to
Evening star., 1958-05-15


keep the corn earden-fresh
until II reaches our mark
cts.
Next best buy In produce
Is asparagus. The New
Jersey crop Is booming.
Look. too, for specials in
hothouse tomatoes, Ber-
muda onions. and straw
berries from Carolina.
At meat counters spring
lamb, steaks, Long Island
duckling and fryers are the
outstanding values for the
week end.
In lamb. take your pick
from the following cuts:
Loin, rib or shoulder chops:
leg Of lamb, square cut
shoulder roast. breast OF
lamb for stews and lamb
shanks. One food chain is
offering q special economy
lamb package which con-
sists Of shoulder chops, rib
chops and breast and neck.
Still another store is fea-
turing lamb fours this
includes stewing meat and
two or three chops.
Tender, plump fryers
continue to hold their own
as one of the best buys.
You'll also see smoked pic
MICS advertised at attrac-
tive prices.
Shad is the No. / bargain
at fish counters. It's the
peak season for this deli
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Barbecue Suuce

We managed to corner
Commodore Davis long
enough to get the recipe
for the barbecue sauce
along with some Of his
favorite fish dishes.
My grandmother taught
me to cook FISH," he COM
mented.
Croakers. Gray's Point
style. and baked rock are
two Of his specialties. As
for the fried tomatoes.
Boy, talk about a nice
aroma. They're guaranteed
10 wake anyone up on q
boat" he claims.
The commodore was
careful TO point out the
following recipe for barbe-
cue sauce made six gallons.
Divide 1t by six II you're
having q shad barbecue for
100." he suggested.
Twelve quarts catsup, 1
gallon lemon Juice, Q pounds
butter or margarine, 6 cups
Lea and Perrin sauce. II
teaspoons chill powder. "a
teaspoons each Of paprika.
salt. black pepper, dry
mustard and kitchen bou-
quet, 8 teaspoons garlic
salt. Combine all ingredi-
ents; heat. Use for basting
shad.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

manding ofileer. Were ex-
pecting over 500 people
before the day is over" he
went on as his eyes roved
over the lawn TO see all was
in order.
The commodore pointed
out each shad weighed In
ct four pounds. making q
total Of 800 pounds OF shad
that would be barbecued
for the feastl
just In case there might
be some maverick In the
crowd who didn't eat shad.
he had provided baked
hams, old-fashioned baked
beans, sauerkraut and hot
dogs plus mountains Of po-
tato salad. spicy cabbage
slaw. buns. pickles. relishes,
eokes, beer and coffee.
A shad bake II . man
sized undertaking. First,
there's the trench a
Job that calls for q strong
back. The trench at the
yacht club ran the length Of
the front lawn and meas
ured approximately two
feet In depth, four in width.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Croukers

Take q z to I pound
croaker, clean and split.
Salt down overnight. Next
morning place the fish in
q large frying pan and
cover with water. Simmer
gently until fish flakes cas-
lily with . fork. In the
meantime, In another pan
render out several slices
Of bacon and slice q couple
Of onions very thin. When
the flsh 70 done, lift care
fully onto q platter. Cover
with q layer Of thinly
sliced onions and drizzle
hot bacon fat over onions
and fish.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
9 THE MARKET
4R BASKET
Corn in Heavy Supply

Top quality golden sweet corn Is the featured
buy In fresh produce this week.
Peak shipments are arriving daily from Flor
Ida where the early spring crop got off TO late
start Now the fields are maturing in great
abundance Modern TRANSFORMATION methods
Evening star., 1958-05-15
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Shod Barbecue
Mon-Sized Job

Members of the Corinthian Yacht Club, their
families and friends, had heyday last Sunday
at the clubs annual shad bake.
II ordered 200 roe shad plus 200 extra sets
OF roe for our opening day ceremonies" said
Commodore c. Nelson Davis, the clubs cpm-
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Boxed Rock

Lay strips Of bacon on
the bottom Of q baking
pan. Place o whole rock
fish, cleaned and weighing
about 4 pounds, on top Of
the bacon. Cut slits in top
of the flsh and insert strips
Continued on Page B-4, Col.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

curl. it's DONE" advised Mr..
Manning who was keeping
an experienced eye on each
plank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. Is tAPl Buying
and selling orders of grain futures
came in about equal volume in early
activity today on the Board OF Trade
and most prices were little changed
from previous closes,
takers went to work on the good ad-
vances of yesterday and all contracts
reacted major fractions OF cent a
bushel or more. The setback in the
September delivery ran to more than
a cent but it also was the broadest
Near the end OF the first hour
wheat was "a cent a bushel lower to
"a higher. September Sl,S1: corn u
I lower to u higher, September 81 23ss;
oats UNCHANGED TO Is lower, September
60ss: rye u to - lower. September
1901; soybeans Is to l cent lower
/ September S2.2lSs.
Nam traders again are talking Of
a possible tight commercial supply
/ situation in wheat before the emo Of
/ the crop year despite the record yield.
They explain that they see little or
1 that within the next several weeks a
1 half billion bushels or more OF TINS
/ years production might be sent into
| Government loan under the price sup
/ port prosTam. 49,.
I less than a billion bushels for domestic
and export demand, which is expected
| to reach about a Uillion bushels, par,
I ticulaTly If there should be additional
Lerpp damage IN Europe,
~ There still is large supply OF
wheat ineligible for Government loan
/ since about Il million acres were
I planted 10 the grain in excess OF
I allotmentS but most OF that is eX-
4 pected to be held on farms until
/ after the first OF the year, al least. II
/ not a good deal longer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. is tAPl tUSDAl. =
Z Hogs 5000 moderately active; steady
/ to 10, mostly i ; cents lower on butch
ers; sows uneven; mostly steady; 5000
shipping demand and all local interest
in trade; Ia mostly % mixed grade
/ i95-210 ID butchers 20 1920, %: sew
eral lots III mostly - 210-@25 lbs
1913; a few lots mostly Is these
weights GOSPEL 90: only IS head at
II 90 few lots mixed erade lS0-l05
ID butchers 20 00-20 s.; mixed grade
4O0-500 ID sows l775-tS.15; a few
lots up to $50 lbs down TO 1925. most
34O-4O0 lbs 1S75-l9 50. several lots
275-330 lbs 10000 90.
steers under l,100 lbs and yesrling
heiferS 925 lbs down strong; heavier
steers and heiters about steady; cows
steady to strong bulls slow, steady to
80 lower; vealers steady. stockers and
feeder active steady to strong, good
and choice steers .1.,5 lbs down rs So
ESQ; few high choice and low prime
UP to $500: few loads and lots good
and choice cool ,375 ID steers rs 25-
$3.50; a short load 1.250 lbs high
choice with a prime end 27.d5: sood
and choice heifers 24.75-26.25: high
choice and prime heifers absent: utility
COWS aO.O0-2i 90: utility 1S.00-2000;
Gamers and cutters I5.00-1S.75; few
neavy cutters 1900; utility and COM
mercial bulls n 0O-23 50: good vealers
20 O0-3o 90 Gull. utility and standard
I50O-aS.O0 q load of good and low
choice $50 10 stock steers calves Sc 90;
a load comparable grade 500 ID stockers
ri 90; a load Of good and low choice
$50 ID feeding steers 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
I'd Quarter
Sales and
Profits Up
BY the Associated Press

A modest upturn in the sales
and earnings of manufacturing
corporations in the second
quarter of this year was re-
ported by the Government yes
terday.
Sales rose 3 per cent and
profits after taxes Is per cent
respectively from the previous
quarter. They were still far
below the levels of a year earlier
.-8 per cent and 80 per cent
down respectively.
The report was issued Jointly
by the Securities and Exchange
Commission and Federal Trade
Commission. 1t estimated sales
at STA billion and after-tax
profits at So billion.
"The greatest improvement
in profits and profit rates in
the second quarter occurred in
the smaller size classes-those
with assets under $40 million, "
the report said.
The report said makers of
appliances and other durable
goods had a 81 per cent rise
in profits after taxes, while pro-
ducers Of soft ds"-textiles,
apparel, shoes. food and bev-
erages, among others-had a
10 per cent gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Stock Prices
Turn Lower;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP) -
The stock market was irreg-
ularly lower in active trading
early this afternoon, with rails,
some motors and selected issues
making gains.
Among pivotal issues the
gains and losses ran mostly
from fractions to a point or
more. There were some wider
moves.
Oils, nonferrous metals, most
chemicals and electrical equip
ments declined, The trend was
slightly higher among rubbers
and aircrafts.
The ticker tape was late for
two minutes under heavy
trading.
Motor shares were moderate
ly higher from the start, en-
couraged by signing of the
labor pact between Ford and
the United Auto Workers. eau
ton in Wall Street was at
tributed to fears Of further
Notwithstanding moves by the
Federal Reserve Board.
A feature was the delayed
opening of Chance ought I'M
der a flood Of buy orders. 1t
opened on 10000 shares, up ia
at 47l2, later stretching its
gain TO more than 2. A big
brokerage house flashed its
customers to purchase this
stock because of the firms out
look.
Corporate bonds were lower
Government bonds eased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
B&O Earnings Show
Increase in AUGUST

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 (AP)
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road yesterday reported net in
come of approximately $l,740,-
900 for August against Sl,724,-
900 for the same month Of 1857.
Operating revenues last
month we're about $33,666, 900,
a decrease of $5,810,000. and
operating expenses of $26,458,-
900 were down $4,S98,000 from
August 1857.
Net income for the first eight
months of 1858 totaled about
Sl1,042,O00 against $685. 900
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. is (AP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for September IL:
Purchases. Of 3l3.662 shares sales Of
sold short,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 26 lead.


Bank Clearings in 26 lead
ing cities in the week ended
September II totaled $685.
422, 900 compared with S20,237,-
$4,000 in the previous week
and $23,981 ,099 900 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Sep
TENDER 10 totaled $29,523, 000,-
900. up S207 million from the
previous week, but down S2.3
billion from the like week a
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Business Failures over the
Nation in August totaled l,127
compared with LAS in the like
month a year ago.-Dun g.
Bradstreet.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended September
u averaged 7,009,235 barrels
daily, down 51.050 for the pre-
viouS week and compared with
6,821,315 in the like week a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Minute Maid Corp. reported
it had completed purchase of
S1l ,285,000 of it's debentures
from Standard Brands, Inc, for
SIS, 642, 900.
Burroughs Corp. has been
awarded an So million Air
Force contract for research
and development of digital
computer systems for the Atlas
missile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept. Is tAPl USDh
-Butter-Steady to firm; receipts,
$3.50 wholesale prices on bulk car
tons tfresh) Creamery. 30 score CAD,
lia-6I7a cents: 81 score CA, al "a
81 q; 90 score tB), 6ns4 I'll.
Cheese Steady; receipts, none;
prices unchanged.
EgGs--Wholesale prices steady re-
ceiptS, $4,000 New York spot QUO
tations follow: MdweStern. mixed col
ors, extras 4S-50 lbs), 50-5l n; extras
medium. 42l2-43; smalls, 23l2-24 q;
standards large. i1-42; checks. -30-3l ;
whites, extras 1850 lbsl. 53-55; eX-
tras medium, f2ls-43la; browns, extras
$3.50 lbs1. 53-55.
Nearhy-Whites, top quality (4S-50
lbs.), $3.50. mediums 43-4il2 smalls.
95iz-26ia: browns, top quality $3.50
lbs), $3.50; mediums, 43-44i smslls.
1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Earnings

American Marietta Co. in 9
months ended August 81 earned
Si1, 229,323 or S1.29 a share VS..
$11,009,536 or STAT in 1857
period.
AddressOgraph- Multigraph in
year ended July 81 earned So
10000 or 1925 a share VS..
$7,671,OOO or S2.72 in 1857.
w. r. Grace Co. in 6 months
ended June 30 earned $4,218,-
$50 or IS cents a share VS.. So
239,029 or SLIT in 1857 period.
ArtlOOm Carpet in SO weeks
ended August 2 had a loss of
S237,798 VS.. a loss of $496, 594
in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
N. Y. COTTON

Trade and local buyine gave cotton
futures a better tone during forenoon
dealings Nearby October was the
trading in that delivery quiet. Ger
tifcated cotton stocks increased g3S
bales to 43lSl bales. The Census
Bureau reported August cotton con-
sumption at 63s,T67 running bales, a
little better than the trade expected.
Noon prices we're cents a bale
lower to 20 cents q bale higher than
the previous close october IS SO.
December 1907 and March 80 55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

STEEL EXECUTIVE-Col.
John N. Dick, retired
Chief of Manufacturing
Methods Headquarters,
Air Materiel Command,
Air Force, is the new
Washington representa-
tive and district manager
here for the Allegheny
Ludlum Steel Corp. He
succeeds Coolidge Sher-
man, retiring after AZ
years service.