davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06


and the moldy smell is most
depressing.
The lower level is partially
out of the ground and all
rooms are finished except the
utility room.
Someone in the Depart
ment of Health said the num-
Der Of people influences the
moisture content. We have
eight in our family, but when
we were away for two weeks
last summer moisture COL
lected on a floor space Of
three feet out from the wall
in my problem rooms.
The builder said not to
wax tile floors. Waxing seals
them and prevents moisture
escape. Mine are unwaxed.
Houses sunk deeper into the
ground and some higher on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

terial Is hard to work with
and "cuts" or breaks" Was
this only true when the ma
terial first came on the
market?
Will readers with Fiber
glas experience please let
me hear from them soon?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Doniels-Reomey

Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble DAN
iels Of Takoma Park. Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Charlotte Fay
to Mr.. Marshall Jackson
Reamey. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Reamey Of Skipwith,
Va. A September 10 wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Scott-Lukemire

Mrs. Ira Dwight Scott of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Sylvia Morrow. to 1t. Nelson
Edward Lukemire. jr., USAR.
son of Mr.. Lukemire, ST.. Of
Levittown. N. Y. and Mrs.
Lukemire of Laurel. Md. A
winter wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Bennett-Forber

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ben
nett announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Har-
rietta Norma. to Mr.. Daniel
Bernard Farber. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Farber. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
ENGAGEMENTS

Miss Rae Ann Maehl. to Mr..
Bruce E. Walter, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester t. Walter
Of Bethesda and Philomont,
Va. An autumn wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Shermun-Gubermon

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ].
Sherman announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Lamara Frances to Mr.. Reu-
ben Guberman, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Guberman. A mid-winter
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Coffee Meeting
Is Held

The Fort Meade Ofiicers
Wives Club Hospitality Com
mittee were hosts recently at
q kick-off coffee business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Muehl-

Mrs. Mary v. Williams Of
Leesburg. Va, announces the
engagement Of her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Reader Asks. Offers Advice on Damp Bosemen

Mrs. P. B. M. Falls Church; to Mrs. S. X. F., Adephd
My house suffers from a damp lower level trying
to find out all I about the problem.
live in development of two-leve houses and the
dition varies from house to house.
Some have very little moisture mine is excessive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

the hill have less moisture
than mine so I feel ground
level is not the answer.
I keep windows closed ex.
cept on cooler or windy dry
days.
A large capacity dehumidi-
fer is going and a hassock
fan. The dehumidif1er keeps
the immediate area or room
dry and warm. I use a one
ton, 7la amps. air condition
er upstairs on the hotter days
and this also removes mois-
ture.
I am now leaving lights on
in the recreation room at
night.
Outside of having radiant
heat in the floors, I wonder
how a new two-level house
could be built to avoid the
condensation.
I would not mind using a
dehumidifier and fan if they
could do the job. One more
thing-the pilot light is left
on in my gas furnace and
the utility room door closed
during washing and drying.
I, too, will appreciate any
help in this matter.
4 4 + Il
Burned Cooking PonS
Mrs. H. @. L., Washington
Does anybody have any
ideas about salvaging alu-
minum cooking pots and
pans which have been
burned?
1 have practically ruined
two or three almost new
medium-sized cooking pots,
and being Scotch I dislike
throwing them away if there
is any chance of salvaging
them in any way by remov-
ing the burned condition.
Thank you very much.
x X y y
Fiberglos Dr0peries
Mrs. H. r. S., Siluer Spring
Could we please have a
discussion of Fiberglas dra-
peries? Do the advantages
outweigh the disadvantages?
I know they are washable,
need no lining and are fade
proof.
But I understand the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

meeting in the Cavalier Room
Of the ofiicers Open Mess.
Approximately l25 mem
bers, section chiefs. and unit
commanders wives attended
this annual event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
CAMPUS AND CAREER FASHIONS

1t isn't too early for the bock-to-colIeee set or
coreerists to begin acquiring q foil wardrobe.
Lost night preview Of these new fashions wos
given by Jeeffs at its annual Career and COL
Ieee Fashion Show at the MoyfIower Hotel. Two
hiohIiehts were tIeft) white Boreono double
breasted coot with white brod buttons and ot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

toched hood and fright an eyelet-embroidered
toffeto cocktail dress with fitted bodice and bouf-
font skirt which comes in black or red. The show,
with Sue BoteIer as moderator, will be respected
again tonight OF JeIIeffs Silver Spring store and
oeon tomorrow night ct the stores Seven Corners
tVo, branch. Both shows ore set for pm
Stor Stoff Photos.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Donna MeSSick
Our Visit to the Brick Yard
Joe Hall and / visited Wilker-
sons Brick Yard. There we learn.
ed how bricks are made and what
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Draw Home Garden Plan

Nov is the time for all good
home gardeners to draw up their
garden PLAN, says Robert F. Stew
ems, University of Delaware exten-
sion horticulturist.
One of the most important rea-
sons for planning home garden
is to stretch the harvest season to
provide continuous supply OF
vegetables from early spring to late
fall.
Stevens advises putting the gar
den plan on paper, keeping in mind
the size of the garden, family vege-
table needs, likes and dislikes.
A rough plan, scaled one-eighth
inch to one foot is okay, Stevens
says. Outline the shape of the gar
den, put down the length and
width, space between rows, names
of vegetables to be planted in each
row, and the names of late vege-
tables that will follow the early
ones.
The horticulturist recommends
considering these nine points when
UTdWlHS the pIdn.
1. Locate perennial crops such
as asparagus, Strawberries and
rhubarb at one side of the grden.
2. Keep tall-growing crops like
corn away from small crops-beets
and carrots-to avoid shading.
8. Provide for succession crops.
a fall garden, small fruits, and
Over-wintered crops TO mature early
in the spring.
4. Group together early-planted,
fast-growing kuick-maturing crops
such as radishes, lettuce, early cab
bage, and scallions.
5. Provide plenty of vegetables
for canning, freezing, and storing.
s. Do not overplant new varieties,
vegetables the family does not like
or too much of any one vegetable at
one time.
z. Run rows across the slope-on-
the contour-in hilly areas to re-
duce erosion.
8. Make sure the plan provides
the best spacing between rows for
the method of cultivation used.
8. Run rows north and south, if
possible, to prevent plants from
one another.
"Oh yes, one more thing, Stevens
said, 'to make your drawing rea-
listic, put some weeds in the open
spots"
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
FRANKFORT
C. G. Crocker
Phone: Rodney 4518

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
son, Mike. of Salisbury, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
vel and family the 18th being
Mikes birthday He and friends
helped the Marvels dispose of ice
cream and cake Mike is seven.
Mrs. Virginia McCabe Richards
and Mr.. Calvin B. Wimbrough were
united in marriage in Berlin, on
Saturday, the 14th. Congratulations,
Mr.. Wimbrough.
The Methodist Circle No. 2 will
hold a sale in the store formerly
known as the Truitt Store. AS the
rabbit will arrive on Wednesday
evening, the sale of rabbits will be
on Thursday, the 26th. On Friday,
the 9th, flowers will be for sale
On the 2Sth, food and corsages will
be the main items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bounds of
Allen, Nd, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hudson of town, were Sunday dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Lynch, of Roxana were even
ing callers.
II you see miniature car mo-
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News
irade 5-Mrs. Rita Annett's

UTdue O-MESs. hltd AHneLtS
Section l
Stamp Day
| Our Stamp Day at the Lulu M
Ross School continues to be a very
exciting day. We have an oppor-
tunity to buy United States Saw
ings Stamps Thus far this year
we have sold $2,O62.1O worth of
Stamps. That is a total of 2O,621
stamps. The percentage of chill
dren buying Stamps each week has
dropped from the first of the year
However, our percentage has con-
tinued to average about forty per-
cent each week, which we think is
very good.
Barbara Biggs
Concert
On March II, 1869, some chill
dren from the 5th and 9Th grades,
and some from High School, went
to Concert at Salisbury to hear
the Baltimore Symphony Orches-
ira. Mrs. Bennett, our Music
teacher, and Mr.. Bausell were our
.chaperones.
Some of the selections they
played for us were: the "Star
Spangled Banner, Yankee Doo-
de, and "Swanee River.
There were approximately fifty
three instruments of which thirty
two were violins.
We. are very glad that we had
the opportunity to go, and we en-.
joyed it very much.
Cynthia wilkins
Patty Sharp
Our Class Trips
Our class is planning to go to
Philadelphia and Wilmington. We
will go to Philadelphia on April 2,
and we will go to Wilmington in
May. Some of the places we will
visit in Philadelphia are: Inde-
pendence Hall, Christ Church, Bet
sy Ross House, Academy of Natur-
al Science. Franklin Institute, and
the Cathedral of Saint Peter and
Saint Paul.
We are very busy now preparing
for our trip and we are all eagerly
looking forward to these days.
Martha Draper
Art
In Art the girls are making a
mural on the United States. Dom
ma Messick and Barbara Biggs
drew the map, and all of the girls
took yellow thread and outlined it.
After the map was outlined the
girls took various kinds of materi-
al and cut out different things to
sew on the mural. Some Of the
things are: a covered wagon, john
ny Appleseed and his apple tree,
Betsy Ross and her flag, and many
other things that are related to the
development of our country.
While the girls were making the
mural the boys made blocks for
the first grade. After they made
them they brought in small boxes,
toothpicks, glue, and other things
to make model boats, airplanes,
etc.
Donna Messick
Our Visit to the Brick Yard
Joe Hall and / visited Wilker-
sons Brick Yard. There we learn
ed how bricks are made and what
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Harrington
School News


Junior High School Science Honor
Gr0up-Mr. FOrcey
SM-Lynn Hopkins. John Mas
ten, David Winkler, Irene Ellers,
Susan Gilstad, Claudia Neeman,
Jean Thomas, Priscilla Nelson.
SN-Ralph Wooters, Carol Nc
Nally, Marilyn Minner, Janice
Ralph, Carol Smith. Sandra Whit
Ter.
8D-William Sollars, Patsy Brad
ley, Kay Mcdaniel, Joyce Webb,
Clarence Hackett.
7J-David Brobst, Harold ELL
wanger, Fred Greenly, William
Martin, Milton Szmajda, Joseph
Taylor, Nancy Blades, Bobette De-
yroy, Alice Hearn, Dawn Hopkins,
Lois Larimore, Maureen Riley,
Linda Smith.
7F-Wayne Carson, Wayne Coll
lison, Randall Know, III, Douglas
rington, Ruth Ann Holden, Marilyn
FARRELL, Susan Mcdonald, Joann
Murphy, Patricia Richardson, Jac-
quelyn HuSSum. 49,
7S-Barry Fry, Stuart Green
berg. Tom Lord.
Eligibility: To be eligible for
Membership in the Harrington Jr.
II. S. Science Honor Group, a stu
dent must make an "a" or "B" in
his science grade for the preced-
ing term.
Privileges: Special privileges
are granted to the science honor
group members in the form of
special science projects and extra
library privileges.
Math Club
Our club meeting was opened by
our president, Peggy Ferrelle. The
minutes were read and the roll
was called by Ralph Wooters, our
Secretary. We continued to work
on the compass designs, few of
us are coloring our designs on our
good paper. These will be displayed
on the bulletin board in Room 20S.
Reporter, Janet Anthony
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Mr.. Nassar-sth Grade

Mr. Nassar-Sth Grade
On March IA, 1859, our room
had an Easter Egg hunt and we
would like to thank Roger Brown
and his mother for the very fine
time.
We are now planning for class
trip to the beach.
Reporter, Ralph Wooters
Mr.. DOlOVan's Room
Jerry Myers has been transferred
to FELTON, school. He was ten years
old. We all hope that Jerry win
come back to see us again. We in
to know what they will do during
the Easter vacation. Leroy Layton
will be helping do farm work. Gar
field Littleton wants to capture
some sleep that got away from him
while he was doing homework.
The weatherman often gets criti-
ciZed, so we are saving some pre-
dictions from the daily newspaper
to check with what really happens.
Reporter, Mary Brown
Mrs. Mann's Room
Adot II Aludy, lHc Till IIccuIl, was
our teachers birthday. We also had
our club meeting. We elected new
officers who are as follows: Pres
ident, Dennis Simpson,; Vice Pres
ident, Fred Parker; Secretary,
Bobby Smith; Treasurer, Paul
Galloway.
We had our tests last week for
the sixth week marking period
Most of us got good marks.
In social studies we are study
ing about the U.S.S.R, which we
are enjoying very much.
Our spring vacation starts on
the twentieth. Most of us need a
rest.
In Arithmetic we are working
with decimals. 1t is easy.
We are planning a party for next
Friday before school closes for the
spring vacation.
Secretary, Bobby Smith
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

toring on the sidewalk, you may
need to look closely to learn if it is
a big boy riding in it, or just a
small boy riding in it.
family spent the weekend with Mr..
family spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Lewis and family
in Wilmington.
Miss Phyllis Wilkerson and CAL
win Lynch, Jr., were married on
Saturday afternoon, March IA.
C. G. says: The good of ireland
was emphasized on Tuesday, the
18th, while every day performance
should add to Uncle Sans moral
credit.
There will be no canteen meet
ing at the Fellowship Hall on Fri
day the 9th
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
A REAL FREEZE

YELLOW, SPRINGS, Ohio (R)L
1t got too cold to go ice skating
here the other day.
The ground was so hard stakes
could not be driven to hold a plas-
tic pool which was to be filled for
ice skating.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Don't try 70 be thrifty obovs eggs when
you ore pooehins. frying or cooking them
in the shell. Use erode A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
fur f;urore

collar yourself new excitement
for dresses, sweaters
q. Peter Pan collar in Norwegian Fox, bIeoched
white, SIS. b. Peter Pan Red Fox, dyed black,
SIS. c. Sem-showI collar Of American Red
Fox, dyed black, $25". .prus tar
All products properly country origin
imported furs.
FASHION AccEssohEs-ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July Is (AP).-UsDA)
HOES $500; slow and uneven; butch
ers under 230 lbs. steady to strong:
instances OF 70 higher on No. / and 2
T TesE to 80 lbs land and heavier very slow
grades butchers closing fully IS lower;
SoWS mostly steady instances strong
70 20 higher on weights under $50
nis.; No. 2 and 3 mixed Grade 10000
IS 2OO;220 lbs. Il.5G-14 So: several
hundred mixed grade and , and /
most sorted 10 rgrade l4.15-15.00; q
c lev select ectt lots So mixed and and
230s325O lbs. l3.75-l4. 20; a few j and
grades 2 and 3 25O-2S0 lbs. 1885
4 4 '0 00 decks eek mostly g 250;26O lbs.
2S0.300 lbs, I2:75-l3.50: few lots
mostly IS .310-350 lbs Ii .50-l2 80; a
geek No. 8 around $50 lbs HOO q
lew lev lots mixed grades l, ., 3 1SO-l9O
$50 1S Isl so9s 0Pi mixed grade l,3 300
- ssO40O lbs. W Io g lII So mixed mixed
l-3 425-500 lbs. Q .25-1O.5O.
:. Cattle 13,00O; calves 100; SLAUGHTER
active and steady; heavier Weishts
slow and steady; heifers moderately
active steady; cows slow; steady to Is
lower: bulls mostly steady yealers
about steady; load lots prime i,i50-
800 lbs 29.50-30.50: mixed choice
and prime 115O- 1850 lbs 2S.5O-29. 25;
good to high choice 100 lbs and down
~ ;25-2S. %: comparable steers over
llO0 lbs 20 25-2S.00; standard to low
good 23.00-25.25; good to high choice
heiferS 25.00-2S.00: . loads prime
LIPS lbs 1900: utility and standard
~; 0O-24 50 utility and commercial
COWS II .0O-2O.O0 a few high CONNER
and cutters 15.O0-1S.75: utility and
commercial bulls 21.50-24 90: a Few
heavy fat bulls 2O.O0-2i 90; a lew
good and choice vealers 80 co: stand
ara and good % O0-32, 90: -culls down
steers calves 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Atom-PoWered
Cruiser Launched

QUINCY, Mass, July Is
(AP).-The first fighting ship
of its kind in American naval
history-a nuclear powered,
rocket firing, plane and sub
marine hunting cruiser-was
floated here yesterday and
christened the USS Long Beach.
With her mighty twin atomic
reactorS, her lethal twin rocket
missile systems for hunting
down supersonic aircraft, and
elaborate shielding of radia-
ton, she will cost $3.50 million.
She is destined for compile
ton at the Bethlehem Steel
Co.'S Shipbuilding division here
next year. And her schedule
calls for her to be readied for
operation with Navy fleets in
1861.
Atomic Energy Commissioner
Harold S. Vance said construc-
ton of this cruiser shows the
United States intention of
holding its world leadership
in the development and ap-
plication of atomic power for
naval propulsion"
AS Mrs. Craig Hosmer, wife
OF Representative Hosmer of
Long Beach, Calf, shattered
the traditional bottle of cham
payne on the A-cruiSer's bow.
a crowd of some 10000 persons
watched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July Is (APl Reports
Of scattered moisture and forecasts OF
more to come in the midwestern states
caused some proflt-taking today on
the Board OF Trade and prices easeo
Rye led the setbacks with losses
running to well over a cent a bushel
while soybeans eased major fractions:
Brokers said, however, that in view OF
the sharp gains in those pits during
the past two days, selling hardly
could he expected to meet very strong
resistance on any bearish factor.
Pressure on corn and oats was more
limited.
The market f1rmed up suddenly in
spots near the end OF the FIRST hour
with corn and soyheanS making strong
recoveries, Wheat. was y, cent a
bushel lower to Z. higher, July 1.s6ES;
81 .259s; oats unchanged to Y lower
July NEW type contractJ 6Sh: rye
h-sa hiRher July 2.2ls4.
With the winter wheat harvest now
virtually completed, grain futures mar
kets appear to have experienced the
smallest volume Of hedging pressure in
many years, an indication that pro-
ducers are pretty well in agreement
in Withholding their yields either for
better commercial prices or commit
gram.
However. it had been noted that
the new crop year began without any
tight commercial supplies anywhere
and with prices at relatively low levels,
Thus. the new crop movement had
somewhat less than the usual effect
on prices.
That Circumstance APPARENTLY caused
-four mill and export buyers to defer
their normally heavy July buying for
long term operations. Since prices
did not slump as much as in other
years, these buyers were inclinded to
wait for the peak Of hedging pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Stocks Retain
Higher Trend;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, July is (AP).-
The stock market advanced
moderately early this afternoon
despite the steel strike.
Steels, nonferrous metals.
chemicals and electronics made
good Roadway.
Gains of fractions to well
over a point were scored by
pivotal stocks. The space age
issues bounded ahead at the
start then cut back their gains
as buying interest swereved to
high quality equities.
Rails backed away slightly.
Airlines. aircraft, tobaccos.
building materials and rubbers
were mixed.
Trading was fairly active and
cautious optimism seemed to
prevail. Steel inventories were
at a record level so the side
effects of the steel strike were
not expected to be serious I'M
less the strike is a very long
one.
Brokers recalled that in the
1856 strike, steel shares made
a big advance.
Corporate bonds rose. Gov
eminent bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Reorganization
Is Accepted for
Florida Railway
BY the Associated PrssA

Nearly unanimous creditor
acceptance Of a 1858 reorgani-
cation plan for the Florida East
Cost Railway was announced
yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Tie plan was approved by
ICC last November and by the
United States District Court
at Miami in February, 1858.
Florida East Coast. which
operates between Jacksonville
and Miami, has been involved
in bankruptcy and reorganiza-
ton litigation for a quarter of
a century.
The companys largest cred
itors last year agreed on a re-
organization plan which would
give future control of the line
to st. Joe Paper Co. of Port
st. Joe, Fla, principal holder
of the railroads bonds. The
common stock interest was
wiped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended July II totaled
$500, 100000 kilowatt hours
compared with 13.124,000, 900
in the previous week and H.
851 100000 in the like week a
year ago. - Edison Electric
Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $500 from
$6.06 last week and was $3.50
below the like week a year ago.
Dun & BradStreet.
Emerson r. g. p. Co. an
nounced it had resold 10000
shares of Webcor, Inc, COM
mon stock to Titus Haffa,
president and board chairman
of Webcor.
CoOper-Jarrett, Inc, an
nounced the resignation of
Robert E. Cooper as president.
He will continue as board
chairman. His brother, Guy
Cooper, will become president.
Copper Deliveries to Ameri-
can industry in June totaled
150.993 tons, up 1888 tons
from May and the highest since
January, 1857. Shipments of
copper by foreign mines to
users outside the United States
totaled 1895 tons last month,
up 1858 from May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, July Is (AP).-Divi-
dendS announced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Earnings
Pennsylvania Bell Telephor

Pennsylvania Bell Telephone
in 5 months ended May 81
earned $22,976,052 VS.. $17,40l, :
$50 in 1858 period.
Continental Can Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$19,267,0 900 or $1.54 a share VS..
$l6,958,00O or $1.44 in 1858
period.
Johns Manville Corp. in
three months ended June 80
earned $14,920,00O or $1.8O a
share VS.. $8,701,000 or $1.O5 in
the 1858 period.
LukenS Steel Co. in "a weeks
ended June 20 earned $3,O71,-
585 or 1922 a share VS.. $3,057,-
400 or $500 in 1858 period.
North American Cement in
IL months ended June 80
earned $2,961, 1892 or $4.33 a
share VS.. $1,951,692 or $2.85 in
1858.
National Sugar Refining IN 6
months ended June 80 earned
$1,002,273 or $1.51 a share VS..
$1,112.145 or $1.68 in 1858
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July Is (APl (UsDA)
Butter offerings light. Demand
spotty. Receipts 709,OOO. Whole
Creamery % score 1AAI 5aX-59n
cents. g2 score (A) 59-59A. 90 score
Cheese offerings moderate. Demand
changed
Wholesale egg OFFERINGS liberal. Re-
ceiptS 1900. New York spot quota
tions follow: Midwestern = Mixed
colors: Extras $3.50 lbsJ 3lh-32h;
extras medium 26h-27h standards
large 1929; checks 24-25. Whites:
Extras (4S-50 lbsl 1885,: extras
medium 1890. Browns: Extras as
so lbsl 39-4l.
Nearby-Whites: Top quality as
so lbsD 3S-43: mediums 29-3O: smalls
quality 1880 lbsl 42-44; mediums
1851; smalls 2l-22; peewees 1914
~.