davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Council Entertains
iris Scout

The Sidney Girl Scout Council
entertained Girl Scout Leaders at
a Coffee Hour, September 4th at
the Scout Cabin. Hostesses were
Mrs. Florence Stone, Mrs. Nadine
Quilting and Mrs. Lillian Lane.
The following Council members
were presented with Scout pins at
an investiture ceremony given by
Mrs. Ann Nelson and Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington; Mrs. Florence Stone,
Mrs. Nadine Quilting, Mrs. Lillian
Lane, Mrs. Malvola Walburn, Mrs.
Miriam Weitz, and Mrs. Winnie
McGraw.
Girl Scout Council members for
the year of 1959-1960 are: Mrs.
Malvola Walburn, Presiden; Mrs.
Vesta Marmon, vice president; Mrs.
Geneva Berry, secretary; Mrs.
Eunice Sanford, treasurer and
custodian, Mrs. Lillian Lane and
Mrs. Nadine Quilting, recruiters;
Mrs. Ann Nelson and Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington, Leader Trainers; Mrs.
Elizabeth Akers, troop advisors;
Mrs. Loretta Conway and Mrs.
Miriam Weitz finance; Mrs. Celes-
tine Harper and Mrs. Cora Yoder,
Juliette Low Tea; Mrs. Resale
Wick and Winnie McGraw, Camp
ing; Mrs. Vivian Atchison, supplies;
Mrs, Florence Stone, registrar;
Mrs. Aileen Gulbraa, public re-
lations; Mrs. Genevieve Patterson,
member at large.
oaIar~. ea~onl nroIo pro,,,,o- III
Mrs. Vivian MERCER, Mrs. Doris
Lauridsen, Mrs. Harriet Norr, Mrs.
Kendall, Mrs. Ruth Minder,
Ellen Cresap, Mrs. Marilyn
Taylor, Mrs. Pat Dodds, Mrs. Joyce
Sweley.
Third grade Brownies, Mrs.
Alma Putnam, Mrs. Don Berg,
Mrs. Viva Shelton, Mrs. Alice Mil
Ter.
Fourth grade Brownies, Mrs.
Ben Holm, Mrs. Mary Cundiff,
Karen Berry.
Fifth grade Scouts, Mrs. Terry
Merrill. Mrs. Mile Mielke, Mrs.
Ann Hass, Carol Akers.
Sixth grade Scouts, Mrs. Gene
We've Berner, Mrs. Dewney Stipp,
Mrs. Catherine Joppa, Mrs. Cat
lerine Stotts.
Seventh grade Scouts, Mrs. OAR
win France.
A Leader Trainer two hour ses-
;ion was held at the Scout Cabin
IN Monday, September IA under
he supervision of Mrs. Phyllis Ed
ngton and Mrs. Terry Merrill.
@fJther training sessions and work
hops will be offered each month.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Crippled Children
Clinic October

Children in this area, with
handicapping conditions, may be
examined Thursday, October /,
1859, at a clinic sponsored by the
State Board of Health, Division of
Child Health Services.
The clinic will be conducted at
Community Memorial Hospital,
Sidney, Montana, DR.. G. D. Carl
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

1The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. September Is, 1859
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

%SToCKERs & FEEDERS

Cd. to On. Steers .-.. 26 .00-2o.4 40
Med. TO Cd. Steers "a .50-1 90
Com. to Med. Steers .--2 ,00-240
Cd. TO Choice Heifers 2500-8 go
Med. 10 Cd. Heifers . 23.O0-24-50
Com. 10 Med. Heifers . 81 .00-23. 90
Cd. to Oh. Steer Calves 33-50-3550
Common and Medium
Steer Calves --.2 %. 00-32 90
Cd. to Oh. Heifer Caves 81 .5O-33.00
Common and Medium
Heifer Calves .--... 81 .50-31 90
Stock and Feeder Cows ...16 .00-1825
F1eshy Feeder Steers
q Way 2425-25-50
REMARKS. Stocker and feeder
steers Is cents lower. Heifers
steady. All classes of calves 81 90
lower than last week. Bulk of
good steer calves selling S33. to SIS.
Bulk of heifers selling S31. to So so.
]
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Mere. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. /. per ID. b-fat s .54
Top Hogs. 100 = go lbs. -s13O0
Heavy Hogs, go : 270 lbs. SIPS
1t. VT. Sows. under 300 lbs. .s1050
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
REMINDERS g. SUGGESTIONS

See the County Agent about your
shelter belt needs and while there
ask Tor copies of the bulletin on
Father Son agreements We sell
Govt. bonds. cash E. Bonds and
collect other type of bonds. A
most important part Of our business
IS the Farm and Ranch Department.
Our staff IS prepared to discuss
agricultural loans Of all kinds. Be
sure to designate us IS your agent
N CCC grain loans.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
MARKET REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today 1900
Total Receipts Last Week ---- 991
Total Receipts Same Week
Year Age 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

enth defeat in the last eight
decisions. Before the first ALL
Star game his record was l5-6.
Now 1t is 1913.
BrOsnan, DOtterer Star
Jim Brosnan, a last-minute
pitching choice, and Dutch
Dotterer, an early nning sub
stitute catcher. combined to
give the Reds their victory.
Brosnan, usually a reliever,
started only because Jim
O'Toole, who was scheduled to
pitch, turned up ailing. He gave
up only five hits in, seven in
nings. and the lone run was
Willie Mays 30th homer.
Dotterer. who entered the
game in the second when Ed
Bailey was tossed out for
arguing over a decision, drove
in two runs with pair of
singles. Johnny Temple drove
in the first run with a homer
and Whitley Lockman batted in
the last one with a double.
The loss was suffered by
Johnny Antonelli, who was
making his second bid to be-
come a 20-game winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
NATIONAL LFAGUE

BATTING biased on 400 or more At
batsl-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1855; Cum
ningham, 81, Louis, .34s; Cepeda,
san francisco, $50, Boyer, ST. Louis,
JIG; Pinson, Cincinnati 3l5.
RUNs-Pinson, Cincinnati 1872; Mays,
kee, 101; Robinson. Cincinnati, 100;
Mathews, Milwaukee, l0b,
RUNS BATTED N-Banks, Chicago,
1884; Robinson, Cincinnati, 1875;
Aaron, Milwaukee, llbi Bell, Cincin-
natl, .i01: Mathews. Milwaukee, and
Cepeda' San Francisco. 90.
HlTs--Aaron, Milwaukee, 2O5; Pinson,
Cincinnati, 1872: !Cepeda. San Fran
cisco, 1870; Temple. Cincinnati, i70;
Blasinsame, 81. Louis, III.
D0uBLEs-P son. Cincinnati, a.;
Aaron, Milwaukee. As; Mays, San
Francisco. 3s; Cimoll 81. Louis, "a;
Temple, Cincinnati, and cepeda, San
Francisco, "a.
TRIPLEs--Moon, St. Louis, IL; Pinson,
Cincinnati, Neal. Los Angeles, and
White, ST. Louis, o; T. Taylor, Chi
cago, and Mathews. Milwaukee, 8.
HOME RUNs-Bapks, Chicaso, Al;
Mathews and Aaron, Milwaukee, IS;
Robinson, Cincinnati, SO; Mays. San
Francisco, so.
STOLEN BASEs--Mays. San Francisco,
~; T. TAYLOR, CHICAGO, 30: Gillian,
Los Angeles, ana Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. 22; Pinson, Cincinnati, 10.
PITCHING Biased on Is or more de-
cisionsi - Face, Pittsburgh, I'll
.944; Antonelli, San Francisco. 1919,
$40; Law, Pittsburgh, 1919. $40;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING teased on 400 or more at
bats)-kuenn, Detroit. $50; Ka-
line, Detroit, .,325; Runnels, Boston
pa.i,I Fox S shbieaSo' and woodlinG
RuNs-Yost, Detroit, 1906 Mantle,
Nsw York, 90; Power, Cleveland
eaao and Kiliebrew, Washington III
RUNE BATTED IN-colavito, cieVe-
land. lO8l Jensen. Boston, I02:
Kellehrew, Washinaton. 100. Lemon,
Washington, 90; Maxwell Detroit, D2,
HlTs--kuenn, Detroit, 1872; Fox, Chi
cagJ 80; Runnels. Boston, 1874;
Power. Cleveland, 1888; Malzone,
Boston; and Minoso. Cleveland. 1855
nels and Malzone, Boston; Fox. chi.
case and Williams, Kansas CITY, 81
TRIPLLs-hlison, Washington. o;
Chicago; Kuenn: Detroit, and XII
bek. New York. z.
HOMk colsvito. Cleveland. Il;
Killeprev, Whehington. 40; Lemon
washington, 49,: Maxwell. Detroit,
Srl A ana S SIsscsnS Mai hhnss N sS
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio ChicaEo
52i fAntle, New York. 81; Lands
Chicago, 2O: Jensen, Boston, le;
Kaline, Detroit: futile. Kansas CITY
and Allison. Washington, 10, n.
PITCHING biased on Is or more deci.
sions) Shaw. Chicago, 1873. 7s7;
MeLish, Cleveland, 1873. .,e92i
tor' X y, HI. ~ $780, O'clock. Bo''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Detroit, Is7;
Wynn, Chicago. 10: Pascual. wash
larry, Detroit, 1913. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page Dill


Question on Page Dill
4. Left half around strong
side end. The quarterback who
calls this one shouldn't even
be eligible. The defense Is over
shifted and the left half has
already carried twice in a row
3. Left half TO the weak side.
Keep on running this fellow
and he may want a second
scholarship for overtime.
2. Fullback down the middle.
This play made four. and It's
a single-wingback fundamen-
tai, but let's try to get that
line honest.
/. Reverse. Best\ call, The
backs fresh, the lines over
shifted. and the alumni should
be happy.
released by
The REGISTER and Tribune syndicatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
BRAVES, 4; DODGERS, |
LOS ANGELES

Totals 80 : 4 Totals IS 3 /
] Grounded out for Sherry in sth:
2 Ran for Neal in 9th; 3 Ran for Sni-
der in 9th
MILWAUKEE, O2O 900 GOO
LOS ANGELES - 900 100 0O0-l
PO-A-Milwaukee 27-l3 Los An
geles 27-II. DP-Logan to Mantilla
to Neal to Hodges. LOB-MiiwauSee
6; Los Angeles.6.
HR-CrandaIl. Monn R-MantilIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
ORIOLES, 9; As, 4
KANSAS CITY

Totals 80 4 5 Totals "a IL o
/ Walked for Dickson in sth.
BALTfMoRE - 400 900 20x-9
E-DickSon. PO-A-Kansas City,
24-g: Baltimore 27-7. DP-Lumpe to
Klimchock to Had;ey: Dropo TO Car
rasquel to Dropo. LoB-Kansas City.
2; Baltimore, s.
cB-Dropo 3B-Cery HR-NN-
man. Klimehock. S-Brown. ST.
Hadlev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Semifinals (best Of ~, Fort Worth
8; Louisville, 3 Fort Worth wins
series. 400 Omaha. = Minneapolis,
o tseries tied, 2-2D
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Final best Of y Mobile 10; Biz
ningham. Z Mobile leads series, 3-D.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Final best of 81 Mexico City Reds.
2; Nuevo Laredo. /: 10 innings Mex
leo City wins series, 3-2).
EASTERN LEAGUE -
Final best OF 81. Springfield /.
Williamsport, > tSprinefield leads
series 2-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Tables Turned
By Braves
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-l
Merriwell finish, could hardly
believe 1t.
The Braves got their runs in
clusters. They took a 20 lead
in the second when Del Gran
dali stroked his 10Th homer
following a scratch single by
Frank Tore. They got two
more in the seventh on Bill
Bruton's single with the bases
loaded.
The defeat was charged to
Don DrySdale. 1t was his sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Winner-Buhl 1870. Loser-Drys-
dale Q6-l3D
tMcDevitt faced one batter in 1thl.
HBP-Drysdale Goganl WP-Wil-
Hams, U-Dascoh. 5ecory. Dixon,
Smith A--53 1855. T-2:2I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
RED sox, 9; WHITE sox, 3
BOSTON
CHICAGO
Totals 80 3l03 Totals "a . o q

Totals 80 3l03 Totals "a . o 3
Singled for White in 9th: . An
nounced TO bat for Buddin in 9th;
3 Walked for wertS in 9th: Ran for
williams In 9Th Grounded out for
Lown in Sth. 8 Flied out for Mcbride
N 9th.
CHICAGO - 600 0O2 00l-3
BOSTON -.-- 900 006 30x--9
Chicago GAS, Boston 27-ll. DP-Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Winner-BroWn IIU-NI. LoSer-
Grunwald OIL
U-Stewart, Soar Summers, Nc
Kinley. T-2:03. A-3,994.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
MAJOR BOX SCORES
REDS, 4; GIANTS, !
SAN FRANCISCO
CINCINNATI

Totals 20 I . 4 Totals "a ] s /
Grounded out for o'connell N
Sth; 3 Grounded out for Pasan In sth
CINCINNATI 1860 DOL lOi n0d-t
po-A-cincinnati "7-ll: San Fran
cisco, 97-I3 DP-Temple to Kasko TO
Thomas LoB-cineinnati' :; san
Francisco, =
2b--Lockman. HR-Templs Mays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Winner-Brosnan (9-5), Loser-An-
tonelli Ia-9l.
u conlan, Burkhart. Crawford
VenIon, T-2:25. A-lO,2l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Ditmar U2-9).
HBP-By Ditmar CMinoso) U-Chy-
lax, Runge. Paparella, Hurley. T-2:34
Al S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

conley, Philadelphia, iis-7b 1872 s.
Jones. San Francisco, 20.l2, .625.
sTRIKEQUTs-Drysdale. Los Angeles.
22S;. 3. Jones, San Pranciseo, 1875;
Koufax, Los Angeles, 1855; Aptonellis
San Francisco, l6l; Haddix' Pitta-
burgh, 14i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

to Apariclo to Kluszewski. LoB-Chi-
cago 8, Boston o.
2b--Fox, Kluszewski, Mahoney.
SB-Stephens, Buddin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
WASHINGTON

Winner-Cleveneer ts-4D. Loser
Narleski (4-12).
u Napp, Rice, Rommel and
Stevens. T-2:07. A-S,151,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

editor for the United States
Employment Service and an
information specialist for the
Once Of Price Administra-
ton and the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
- y = =
John X. Buster has been
appointed executive director
OF the National Bureau for
Lathing and Plastering. with
Offices in the Tower Building
here.
Mr.. Buster succeeds Joe
M. Baker, ST., who has re.
tired.
The new executive direc-
tor is a former Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation agent.
In 1854 he became executive
secretary Of the Washington
Union Painting Contractors
Association and the Employ
ing Plasterers Association Of
Washington, handling labor
management relations and
mediation.
He was appointed liaison
representative in the Ma
tional Bureau of Lathing
and Plastering in September,
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Builders Report

Senator Stuart SymingtOn.
Democrat of Missouri, will
be the principal speaker at
the third annual National
Executive Marketing Confer
ence on BODYBUILDING next
Thursday and Friday in st.
Louis.
Richard ID. Hudson, vice
chairman Of the National
Housing Center here. will
preside over the sessions,
which coincide with the fall
meeting of the board of the
National Association of Home
Builders.
Bernard Steinberg. presi-
dent of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, will lead a dele
CATION to the two meetings.
1t includes Joseph L.
Geraert, first vice president
Of the HBW; Emerson G.
Reinsch, second vice presi-
dent: James w. Pearson, ex-
ecutive vice president: w.
Evans Buchanan. past presi-
dent Of the local association
and national secretary of the
NAHB, and Alvin L. Aubinoe.
Herman Schmidt, Frank CAL
cara and Lloyd Coates.
Sydney ii. Kasper has re-
signed as director Of public
information for the National
Housing Center to become
editor OF a new magazine.
Rehabilitation Record"
which will be published by
the Office Of Vocational Re-
Mobilization. Department Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare.
He will be succeeded in
the Housing Center post by
Robert L. Gray, who has
been serving as assistant to
the director Of the center.
Mr.. Kasper has been in the
advertising and public rela-
tions field for many years
having served with several
private public relations firms
He also has been a magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Moisture

Everytime you turn on a
water faucet or the gas I'M
der a coffee pot you release
moisture into the air. In fact,
with every breath you take.
a small amount Of vapor is
sent out into the space you
occupy.
Moisture can ruin even the
most expensive paint job,
but with a little thoughtful
ness you can do much to-
ward its control.
Check radiators for leaks,
install vents over gas appli-
ances, repair all leaky plumb
ing, make sure there is ade-
quate ventilation in areas
that are exposed to moisture,
and make sure moisture has
a way to escape in rooms
used for drying laundry and
the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

fees Of any sort" according
to its statement.
Directions to reach Car
rollton. as supplied by the
builder are:
Drive out New York ave-
nue. to MISUNDERSTANDING
ton parkway. On the park
way. turn right on Riverdale
road to Defense highway
Route 500. Turn left on
Route SO. approximately 100
yards to entrance to Carroll
ton on left. Follow Westbrier
signs thereafter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

ton. where the prices begin
at $4,000.
Carrollton. which has been
built entirely by the Modern
Construction Arm, has its
own elected officials and gov
eminent.
In the Westbrier section.
the firm is particularly proud
Of its so-called California
financing" which requires
only IAN unusually low down
payment with no settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
CorroIIton Model in Westbrier Area

section Of that community.
Carrollton. at Eighty-fifth
avenue and Sprague place.
Prince Georges County.
The firm projects some 10
homes in the Westbrier Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Modern Construction Co.
is probably the only firm in
this area that has built a
self-governing community.
= It's Fall Festival Of Homes
exhibit is in the Westbrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
SEE THIS FABULoUS VIEW
Or LOVELY BELMoMT BAY
-. n completely new conceptln. community
planning, with a l41a-acre spring. fed lake
for swimming and fishing-a marina h
provides boating ON Beautiful Belmont Bay
OVER IS HOMES
ALREADY SOLD

These contemporary rombIers feature ond bedrooms und
IN buhs Designed for comfortable gracious living they pro.
vide you with space hun found homes Of comparable
price Built under the rigid specifications Of both FHA VA,
only the finest muteius used Roof and sidewalks
fully insulated for comfortable and economic living The
large lots sodded and beautifully shubbed Streets eubs
CUTTERS and water ureod installed ct cost to the
purchaser Excellent transportation to oil Schools churches and
shopping nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
NEW YORK BOND MARKET


Consol Edtson ev a n
Cna Electro ev Gas o.
DaSx1rum cN f4s "a
Deere q Co Gas 90
Feed Far cN q -
Gen An Oh ev Gas o.
Gen Mse Aecep jas n
Gsa Tel CO cV Gas n
Gen Tel Co cV q n
Craze a Co ev 3tas -
CFand Un cv tlss ~
LEA Val ttas 2 1000
Ne-T Chap ev Gas Is
n Y Central s. 20l1
N Y Central 4tas 7p13
pseifie G a z tlAs 80
Pea n r S. 60
Pea 4 \ H1a %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July - P)-Reports
of rainfall overnieht set OF profit
taking again today in new crop soy
bean futures but the July delivery
was steady TO hrm during early
dealings on Q good volume Of short
covering.
Grains were mostly steady to easier
in the slow early transactions.
After about an hour wheat was -
cent bushel lower to "a higher,
July 1.s6ss; corn 70 10 ! cent lower,
July .25ss; oats Il higher 10 70 lower
July new type contract 6S7B. rye as
to e lower, July .27sA; soybeAns q
TO ! lower. July 2.22.
Expiration Of trading today in July
contracts was expected TO cause very
although open interests were not par
ticularly large anywhere
AS usual, however, there could be q
fairly heavy volume of short covering
and liquidation by dealers who nor
mally DO not accent or deliver any
actual grain. Occasionally when CON-
mercial supplies Of grain are small
short interests find themselves on the
defensive to buy themselves out Of
the market and are Obliged TO BID
sharply higher prices TO do SO.
On the other hand, longs OCCASION
ally offer bargain in the final few min
utes OF trading If II appears al or
nearly all pressure on the short side
Of the market has been relieved
There appears to have been a rather
large volume OF short covering the
past two DAYS in both July corn and
Soybeans, but whether commitments
have reached Q close balance remains
to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Strike Pinch
Faces Some
Users Soon

NEW YORK. July n CAPl.-
A few steel users would begin
to feel the pinch of no steel
deliveries in less than 8 month.
Iron Age magazine said today.
The national metal working
weekly said that after six weeks
the effects of the steel strike on
the economy would verge on
the serious"
Inventories Of steel totaled
between % and "a million tons
at the start Of the strike but
are not in balance and not
evenly distributed" Iron Age
said.
Earlier this month Steel
magazine placed inventories at
more than 81 million tons and
said they were thought to be
in better balance than they
were three years ago." when
there was another steel Strike0
Some steel users" Iron Age
said. have more than 100 days
overall supply. others less. But
few, if any. have perfect bal
ance in terms of products.
grades. gauges and sizes"
The magazine added. If the
strike lasts any length of time
and there is a good chance
that it will-many plants will
need every bit of cushion they
have. The customer who is not
already on order books will
have to wait as long as two
months after the Start-up for
flat-rolled prO6uctS-Sheet and
strip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. July - (APl -Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents and decimals OF
cent?.
Today Prev. Day
Canada in N. Y.
1Ol pR 104 oRhR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Stock Prices
Extend Gains;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK, July % (AP).
- The stock market barged
ahead in busy trading early
this afternoon.
Motor. aircraft, electronics
and aluminium shares high
lighted the advance Of frac-
tons to around a point. Only
a small string Of losers showed
up.
Steels, after bounding ahead
in early dealings. fell on a bit
but still held fractional gains.
Buying interest was stimu-
lated by rosy corporate earn
ings reports and a rise in the
cost of living to a new high.
Ford. after reporting record
first half earnings, ran ahead
nearly two points to lead the
motors. General Motors. Chrys-
Ter and American Motors all
added a point or more.
Government bonds edged
higher. Corporate issues were
mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, July % (AP) CUsDAl :

CHICAGO, July - CAP) CUSDA).-
HosS 1890. moderately active, mostly
steady to weak on 2OO-250 ID butchers;
SLOW. steady TO s5. lower on weights
under 200 lbs: weights over $50 lbs
steady. sows uneven, steady; prospects
earlv clearance; butchers over 260 lbs
relatively scarce: Is, IS and IS mixed
Grade and mixed grade -? 2o0-2 y
lbs - 75-l+.15: mixed grade Is, Is
ana 81 and - 2OO-22O lbs IA 400
@00-S20 lbs IA 25-14.50; a few select
lots Is 2OO-22O lbs sorted for grace
IA 5O-14 65s ~ head lot Is 215 lbs
WITH high YIELD Of le an cut cut 1872
$50 lbs I300-i3 50: a few scattered
lots mostly IS 2S0-31O lbs 1925
1900. mixed Grade ) 1S0-190 lbs
Is OO-l4 90; mixed grade l-3 275-350
Ifs sovs II .00-l2 35Q-400 lbs
Cattle 10000; calves 100; slaughter
steers over LOO lbs. slow. steady to
so higher: lighter Weights moderately
active. strong to so higher: heifers
steady to so higher; cows 25 lower;
bulls and vealers steady: stockers and
feeders steady: load lots prime 1,l25-
Isis h. steers 2s.50-30.oo;- mixed
- O0-sS25; hish choice and mixed
choice and prime below LOO lbs.
y 1919 rs; most good to high choice
HOO lbs. and heavier 25.00-27 80:
comparable grade below l,l00 lbs
25 .OO-2S so: standard and low good
-. OO-25.5O: several loads mixed high
choice and prime 950-I OPS h. heifers
Is .0O-2s.25: most good to high choice
24.75-9! q; utility and commercial
nertcal and standard 1854 so;
Gamers and cutters l425-1S0O; utility
and commercial bulls 2l .00-23 90, q
few % IS; a few good and choice veal
ers 300; low standard and good
IS OO-26 90: Gull down to 1900: .
load Of mixed good and choice go
10. stock steers 3O.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Ford's Net
Sharply
In 6 Months

DETROIT, July % (AP).-
Ford Motor Co.'S comeback
from the recession was reflected
today in a profit of $685., 900,-
900 for the first six months of
1859. equal to S5.22 a share, the
company reported yesterday.
The half-year profit set a
company record as did second
quarter earnings.
For the first half of 1858,
Ford reported a profit of $16,-
100000. equal to 90 cents a
share.
Six months sales totaled ST.
954,3o0,000, compared to ST.
9S7. 100000 70 rthe like 1858
period. This included car sales
of about $4,000, against about
$4,000 for the like period of
last year.
The company said its second
quarter earnings this year were
$151.100,000. or $2.76 a share,
compared to a loss of $13,700,-
600 for the same quarter last
year.