davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
New Years Blessings from Gods
Christ Miracle Science Messiah,
Detroit Tribune, To All Its Readers,
Dear Ones, Neighbors, and Fellow
Countrymen!
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. c.s. d d

Major Prophet of "our Father-Mother God. all.
harmonious" Up. l6 Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with a world
and mission, who wildly the grace OF God
do Fruehauf- Martin Luther job in this ase!il
And how! Science & Health textbook, Gods
Lberator OF The Bible.
HIGHER AMP TRgER REPRESENTATIVE Rasil OF
WRITER is HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE
TOO!
Jesus "loved righteousness and hated iniquity"
The "lukewarm' live in a fools paradise!
"A GLORIOUS DAY IERA! Millennium is
DAWNING"i-C.S. Hymn.
'YOUR FATHER-MOTHER GOD ALLHARMONIOUS"
HAS ONLY BLESSINGS-NO CURSES!-NOT
EVEN FOR THE WICKED!- BECAUSE-"ERROR,
URGED TO ITS FINAL LIMITS, is SELF
DEsTROYED"i-p 476. s&H-Is REDUCED TO
'ITS NATIVE NOTHINGNESS"! (S&H)
PART 2
MY Gods ONE AND ONLY CREATION
THE Externally CHRlSTLIKE AND SPIRITUAL
-A-TU-R-A-T-E-S THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE WITH
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, UTTERLY
EXCLUDING ANY REALITY TO THE
MYTHICAL, DEADLY, DEVILISH "GHASTLY
FARCE OF MATERIAL [so-calledl EXISTENCE"i
p 272, S&H
at is THE SPECIALIZATION OF THOUGHT
AND CHRlSTIANIZATION OF DAILY LIFE, IN
CONTRAST WITH THE RESULTS OF THE
CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL
unspiritual EXISTENCE; 1T is CHASTITY AND
Contrasts PURITY, IN CONTRAST WITH THE
DOWNWARD TENDENCIES AND
EARTHwARD GRAvITATIoN OF sENsUALIsM AND
IMPURITY, WHICH REALLY ATTEST THE
DIVINE ORIGIN AND OPERATION OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE. THE TRIUMPHS OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE ARE RECORDED IN THE DESTRUCTION
OF ERROR AND EVIL, FROM WHICH ARE
PROPAGATED THE DISMAL BELIEFS OF SIM
SICKNESS AND DEATH."-(p. 272, S&H
YOU-ALL OF US-ARE PRIVILEGED IN THIS
GOLDEN AGE OF DIVINE REVELATION
TO ACCEPT THE PRICELESS INVITATION OF THE
nxyC .
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE DOL
EYE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH, AND THE
TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE!
SAY YOUR PRAYERS!-FOR THE DIVINE
Discomfort, AND HUNGER AND THIRST AFTER
RIGHTEOUSNESS, AND CHRISTLIKE WISDOM
AND SPIRITUAL UNDERSTANDING OF GOD AND
MAN; AND THE TIME, INCLINATION, AND
DETERMINATION TO EXAMINE AND STUDY,
STUDY STUDY THE MIRACLE-WORKINC
INExHAUSTIBLE RESOURCES AND FACILITIES
OF THE MICHTIEST POWER; FOR
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD, PEACE AND
PROSPERITY-"LIFE MORE ABUNDANT Y"l-
"a HUNDRED F-O-L-D"! TO THOSE WHO
LOVE GOD SUPREMELY AND THEIR
NEIGHBOR AS THEMSELVES, ACCORDING
TO CHRIST
See-New Years Blessings Page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Extensive Use Of Bible Urged in
Public Schools

From C.S. Monitor }
BY the Associated Press
St. Louis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
FEAR NO EVIL
God is Love, Mind, Soul;
Spirit is Substance
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
This the excellent Truth of being, infinite Love- val
hnd is represented by Spirit, and Spirit is God. In I
mans life 10 God
JESUS, THE SON OF GOD
Jesus, the son of God taught the human race how t
get understanding of Spirit Through reminding them
of "Our Father-Mother God, all-harmonous" does ud
bring on evil And in reality there is only God.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL,
An Awakened Public Has
Spoken

While this off-year election has to dramatic
close with the Democrats safely in control it cannot be
denied that the Republican chalengers conducted them
selves in the campaign in that has friends
for their Party The two most effective weapons used
by the Republicans against the Democrats candi
dates of enviabe popularity and appeal for two-pary
system of government Had it not been for the praise
worthy records of the two ncumbents Kossen Gregory
and Julian Rutherford Jr. the two Republican chaen-
gers, A! Linwood Hoton Jr, and Mrs Hazel K Barger
would have been elected to the House of Delegates But
Roanoke proud of her two delegates and proved
by returning them to their unfinished job.
This newly awakened public feels keenly the need
of twoparty system of That feeling exists
not because the present fo of has been
satisfactory but out of belief that with two-party
tenn government will be more satisfactory"
At one time it a common thing to speak of "the
solid South" But today, there is no such thing a
solid South Likewise since the Civil War, until this
new day. Republicans in the South would scarcely let their
party preference be known But to great extent this
awakened public is calling for linen and measures There
fore in order to protect Party lines must have
and women of integrity and stability Not only that,
must have leaders of conviction and courage of their
vction This awakened public is not going be enslaved
to any party simply for the names sake
We admit that Virginia is additionally Democratic and
is likely to remain for long, long time But intel
lgent competition is welcomed If the awakened public
wants better laws and faithful enforcement of let
the Democrats do it. The voice of this ofyear election
tells u.s. the only political party continue in
power it must keep in step with the of this awakened
public The oft return of Senator Ted Dalton to his Re-
publican seat is proof conclusive of that fact.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
Buchanan News
THE TRIBUNE
by b. l.. Logan

The 21st anniversary of the
County Wide League, of Bot
etourt County, was held at
the A C a d my Hill High
School, Fincastle, Va, Nov.
a, 1866 at 8 pm.
Mrs. l.. M. Gibbs, super
visor of Negro schools of the
county, was the mistress of
ceremonies for the program.
1t was due to the wise think
ing of Mrs. Gibbs that the
County Wide League was
organized twenty-one years
ago.
The program was very
unique with many appropri-
ate musical, and vocal num-
bers; also two readings. These
numbers were rendered by
some of the teachers and pa
irons of the County Wide
League.
Mrs. H. Walker, supervisor
of schools in Prince Edward
Co., was the guest speaker.
Her subject was: Building
A Light House." The speakers
address was very timely and
far reaching.
Miss Kathleen Fairfax, who
is the first grade teacher of
Fincastle, Va, had the honor
of pinning a beautiful corsage
on the guest speaker. Miss
Fairfax stated that she was
very proud to have been
teaching when the League
was organized.
I Mr.. R. w. Tenny, president
of the Botetourt County
Teachers Association, pinned
a corage of carnations on our
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
TO CONDUCT REVIVAL
AT HIGH STREET CHURCH

The Rev. Mr.. T. T. New
man, pastor of Canaan Bap-
fist Church, Flint, Michigan,
will conduct the Fall Religious
Emphasis Services at High
Street Baptist Church be-
ginning Sunday, November
Ii. at the IL am. worship
hour, and each evening
through November 1S, at
1880 pm.
Rev. Newman is a graduate
of Bishop College, Texas, and
has also attended Michigan
University. He holds the A.
B. and Btu Degrees. He is
a member of the Urban Lea
que of Flint. The guest min
lister has served as Religious
Emphasis Week speaker for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1855

Mr.. Carter Kyle and Mr..
Gene Cooper, of Roanoke Va.
X
Mrs. Pauline CrOwder was
taken suddenly ill over the
week end but at this time
she is some what improved.
Mrs. Jesse Langhorne, who
was hit by a truck Halloween
night, is feeling some better
from her many brusises and
slight concussion. She is
very thankful that no bones
were broken.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
Hollins News
by Mrs. Hammond Jones

Mrs. Alease Brown and Mr..
Fred Anderson attended the
sixth anniversary dance of.
the So-Journers Social Club,
Friday night, November 4th.
They were also royaly enter
tanned at a cocktail party be-
fore the dance at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Avery,
506-3rd ST., N. E., Roanoke,
Va.
Miss Ruth Wilson has re-
turned to Philadelphia for a
short time on important bus
mess.
Mr.. Wade II. MINIS had
as his guest this week end,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12

supervisor.
Mrs. Ruby Johnson, vice
president of the League, pre-
| scented Mrs. L. M. Gibbs a
three piece set of ginger
leather luggage as a gift from
the Organization. Mr.. G.. G.
Thompson, president of the
organization, was presented
a gift along with Mesdames
Mary Barnett and Annie
Smith.
After the program all per-
sons present enjoyed a beauti-
full banquet at the school.
Guest for the anniversary
included. people from Clifton
Forge, Salem, Roanoke, Hall
fax, Lexington, Texas, Glas-
gov and all parts of the
county.
Mr.. James Smith, of Hun
nington, w. Va, spent last
week at home because of the
illness of his mother who is
improving very nicely.
The pastor of our church
preached a very fine sermon
last Sunday at II ain. His
subject was: The "secret of
Victory" Music was furn-
ished by the junior and senior
choirs of the church.
Communion service was
held Immediately after the
regular service. The eight
candidates which were bap-
tized recently were fellow
SHIPPED into the church.
Mrs. Elda Mae Drake
and family, visited relatives
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12

Grover w. Ensley. staff director.
Senate House Economic Committee:
1.-The lack Of real school program
to match our economic, security and
cultural needs has been characteriz-
ed as national disgrace" y
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
several leading colleges.

several leading colleges.
Devotionals will be con-
Quoted by three church fami-
lies each evening. Music will
be furnished by the junior,
radio and senior choirs and
the Gospel Chorus of High
Street Church during the
weekday services. Y
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12

DR.. Lester G.. Croker, Goucher;
College Professor, back from year in,
France: Although France Is the.
country where the mind is stiff
freest, she is economically and poll
tically in desperate trouble" n,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
Bible Verse To Study

"Ye will surely say unto me this
proverb, Physician, heal myself"
1. Who made the above state
ment?
Q. To whom was he speaking?
3. Upon what occasion?
4. Where may this verse be
found?
ANSWERS TO BIBLE VERSE
1. Jesus.
2. To the people of his home
town of Nazareth.
9. His first visit 10 Nazareth
after inaugurating his minis
try.
4. Luke ABA.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12

last week here.
Miss Yvonne Russell and
LoWette Russell also visited
their relatives last week end.
Mr.. A. Thompson, formerly
of Brooklyn, N. Y, visited
his wife and family recently.
The sick and shut-in are !:
Mesdames Mary Smith, Flor
ence Mills, Dorothy Howe,
Patricia Mays and Messers
John Burks and Henry Ban
mister.
The 3rd. 18th, and 9Th
grades of the Botetourt Tr.
School will present a play en-
titled, Carolyn Jones' Birth
day." Nov. II, 1865 at 8 pm.
at the school.
Admission Is and 25 cents.
Refreshments for sale.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

ing January and February while
during the same period In 1854
such a system was In effect.
The estimated economic loss
is reached by considering the
various cost factors OF accidents.
1t is definitely related to the
number of traffic deaths and in
juries and rises and fall proper
tionately. The traffic death rate
jumped three per cent the first
two months Of 1855 over the cor
responding 1854 period. The
number of persons injured in
accidents was ITO more this year
Than last.
Although the more than four
million dollars cannot be taken
lightly, it is unimportant in re-
iation to the amount Of suffering
and death caused by these same
accidents, said Commissioner
Mcmillan. Human suffering can
not be measured in dollars, he
said,
The surge in death, injury and
economic loss in this state di-
rectly contradicts the current
national trend which shows con-
sistent decreases in deaths, in
juries and economic losses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

Miss South Carolina by the
South Carolina Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
This announcement was made
today Jointly by the State
Chamber Of Commerce and the
local Jaycee Club as the two
groups made advance prepare
tons for the annual beauty pa
seant to be held here June "a.
Mrs. Mates will advise the
winning beauty about wardrobe,
personal appearance, and colors
as well as instructing her in
poise. She will assume these dut-
les as soon as the winner is Sc
lected in the contest here.
Rules and regulations govern
ing entries in the Jaycee-spon-
sored pageant, to be held as a
major feature Of the Sun-Fun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

Festival here. have been mailed
out to more than seventy Jaycee
clubs in the state. Don Cavan-
augh. Of Myrtle Beach, is serv-
ing as chairman of the pageant
committee.
Seventeen South Carolina cit
les to date have reported tina,
they will enter queens in the
"ageant contest. They are: Geo.
|rgetown, Moncks Corner, Mar
ion, Bamberg, Columbia, Ander-
son, Chcraw, Conway. Lancaster
Sumter. North Augusta, Fair
field, Greenville, Bolton, Ben
nettsville, Hardsville and Null
Inns.
A special wardrobe will be
presented TO the winner with a
check for $500 and a round trip
ticket to the Miss America Pa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

geant at Atlantic City. N. j.,
where Miss South Carolina will
compete for the Miss America
title.
Judges for the contest will
include Miss America. Miss Lee
Ann Merriwether, and B. II
Frapart, business manager and
parade director of the Miss A
|merica Pageant.
Mrs. Mates, a native Of Char
lotte, N. c., has operated a wo-
mems wear shop in Myrtle
Beach for the past seven years
She has served as fashion con-
sultant for the Myrtle Beach
Playhouse. New York fashion
shows and has presented shows
in her shop which have been
featured several times in Wo-
mems Wear Daily.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

|partment during January and
February totaled $4.l00, 900. &C
|cordins to an accident study re-
leased by Chief Highway Com
missioner Claude r. Mcmillan.
This represented 100000 in
crease over the cost of accidents
during the first two months of
last year. The increase this year
.ould perhaps be attributed in
part to the fact that this state
was without a Point System dur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04
Accidents Kill
IS During Week

South Carolina observed one
of the safest weeks Of the year
ion the highways as five persons
were killed and IFS injured in
400 accidents April II through
April %, according to the State
Highway Departments weekly
report. The first week in Janu-
airy proved to bee the only week
with fewer traffic fatalities in
1855 when four persons were
killed. The traffic death toll for
1855 now stands at 1879; 81 above
last years total.
Chief Highway Commissioner
Claude R. Mcmillan said that
while one weeks report could
not be considered a trend it was
at least a start in the direction
Of safer driving. I'VE cannot be
happy about five persons losing
their lives on the highways" he
said, But we can certainly be
glad that the number decreased
SO much from last wees tragic
toll Of 20 deaths. l hope that thi!
decrease is the beginning of SAT-
ety-consciousness among South
lCarolian motorists since REIN
Stitution of the Point System
Perhaps we are back on the roac
10 another safety record"
Five counties had one traffi,
Heath each. They were: Beau
fort, Fairfield, Jasper, Lauren:
Hand Newberry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
NO TIC T.

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain Deed of Trust executed
by James Pridgen and wife,
Mamie Lennon Pridgen, to Raj
Oh r. Moore, Trustee, registered
n Book So, at Page 442, office
Of the Register of Deeds of Co
umbus County, default having
been made in the payment CT the
Indebtedness thereby secured,
he undersigned will offer for
ale and sell for cash to the
ighest bidder, at the courthouse
loor of Columbus County, in
Whiteville, North Carolina, at
2 o'clock, Noon, Monday, May
20, 1855, the land described in
aid Deed of Trust, to-wit
BEGINNING at a stake the
End corner of B. Murphy's lot
and runs North 40 degrees
West 7 chains and 90 links to
a stake, in road; thence South
44i2 degrees West chains
and 90 links 10 a stake. Bob
Piercc's line: thence South 40
degrees East 7 chains and 90
links to a stake, B. Murphy's
line: thence North 40 degrees
West 7 chains and 81 links to
the beginning, containing Ga
acres. And being the same
property conveyed TO James
Pridgen and wife by deed dat
ed December 30, 1911 and du-
ly recorded in Book G2, at
page 1877. in the office of the
Register of Deeds.
This the goth Gay of April,
1855.
RALPH r. MOORE,
TRUSTEE
POWELL. LEE AND LEE,
ATTORNEYS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04
Miss S C Will
Be Selected

Mrs. Helen Mates, Myrtle
Beach merchant and woman's
fashion expert, has been APP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04
Millions Spent
Monthly For
HwaY Wrecks

The estimated economic cost
Of traffic accidents reported to
the South Carolina Highway De-
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Judging Started
n SkyLody Derby

RATION, N. Mex, June Is (P).
Oflcials today were still por-
ing over q mass Of figures as
they computed elapsed time. fuel
consumption and overall per-
aBrmance to determine the win
ner Of the Skylady Derby.
The Derby, an 860-mile test
Of flying skill, ended here yes
terday. 1t started Monday in
Little Rock, Ark, with stops at
Springfield, Mo-; Topeka, Kans.,
and Dodge City, Kans.
Seven of the eight planes that
started the race flashed across
the tower of the Ration Airport,
the finish line, yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Margaret Yourdon OF
Wichita. Kans., brought her light
plane in first, but the winner
will not be known until some
time today or tomorrow, when
officials complete the compila-
ton Of figures. The planes were
limited to standard civilian-type
stock models Of less than 300
horsepower.
Following Mrs. Yourdon across
the finish line, in order, were
Mrs. Anne Waddell, Garden
City, Kans.; Mrs. Edna Gardner
Whythe, Flushing. Mich, and
co-pilot, Lucille Wright, Wash
ington. D. c.; Mrs. Randa Suth-
.erland. Albuquerque; Mrs. Lu-
ellie Dienst, Lakin, Kans., and
co-pilot, Lois Dobbin, Wichita,
KanS.; Mrs. Sara E. Shonk,
Charleston, S. c., and co-pilot,
Jacqueline Geiger, Pasadena,
Tex. and Mrs. Margaret Gala
way, Fort Worth. Tex, and CO.
pilot, Sandra Callaway.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Grandma Walker Ends
Her 150-MiIe Walk

SPOKANE, Wash, June is
R.-Grandma Walker (Mrs.
Tom Court was home today
after an experimental, 150-mile
walk down the highway from
Kennewick, Wash. The idea was
to test the stamina of a jackass,
Uranium.
Grandma Walker plans to
hitch Uranium to a covered
wagon for some pleasure trips
to interesting places" She
walked the animal stretch, tied
It up, returned for her car, and
repeated the process--for some
10l2 days.
Grandma Walker. who admits
TO being lover 50," came through
In fine shape. So did the jackass.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
3Say TheYSawI
kIuckho|ln at
Hotel Window

RALEIGH, N. c., June Is (P).
The State was expected to
finish presenting evidence today
In its effort to convict brilliant,
young Richard Kluckhohn of
Staying Miss Bernice Seawell. 43.
sK1uckhohn, on trial for second
degree murder. has pleaded not
guilty. He Is accused of firing
from his room in the Sir Walter
Hotel the pistol shot which killed
Miss Seawell on Friday, May 13.
She was shot through the
heart while standing in the rain
In parking lot across the street
from the hotel.
Yesterday three policemen
testified in Wake Superior Court
they saw the 21-year-old Kluck-
holm peering from a hotel
window Immediately after the
shooting.
solicitor Lester Chalmers also
put on other witnesses through
whose testimony he attempted to
show that Kluckhohn should
have known Miss Seawell was
shot,
Finished College at 10
Kluckhohn, who graduated
from the University of Chicago
when he was 1S, was arrested at
Chapel Hill, about 80 miles away
three hours after the shooting.
Police said he checked out Of the
hotel about 10 minutes after the
shooting with the composure of
any other transient going about
his normal business.
When Kluckhohn was arrested
police said they found a German
Luger pistol with an extra long
barrel In his suitcase. They con-
tend this is the death weapon.
The policeman who arrested
K1uckhohn quoted him as say
ing he had been dry firing
the weapon when 1t discharged.
Kluckhohn later told reporters
1t was "afr awful. dreadful acci-
dent
Howard Manning, Kluckhohn's
attorney, told newsmen the day
after the arrest that Kluckhohn
was not aware Miss Seawell had
been shot until after his arrest.
City Policeman B. s. Tesh tes-
titled that Immediately after an
ambulance pulled away with the
body Of Miss Seawell, "I looked
up and saw him (Kluckhohn)
there, hands on his hips, look
Ing out the window
Policeman w. T. Blackwood,
jr., and Detective Sergt. E. w.
Rhodes also testified they saw
Kluckholan in the hotel window.
Tell Of Hearing Shot
Mrs. @. e. Wilson and others
said they heard the shot and
accompanying screams from the
seventh floor Of q nearby Office
building. They said the win
dows in their ONCE were closed.
In relation to the parking lot,
Kluckhohn's room was on the
fourth floor directly across the
street.
Several witnesses stated they
heard q shot and screams from
Miss Seawell's sister, Mrs. ]. II.
Paterson. The two had come
to Raleigh for q day Of shop
ping. Miss Seawell, who worked
In Washington, D. c.. was visit
ing her mother In Sanford.
Mrs. Mabel Allen, . hotel en-
ploye, testified that Kluckhohn
checked into the hotel May II
saying he planned to leave
May IA.
Mrs. Nell Bagwell, hotel cash
Ter, testified Kluckhohn checked
out at 3:07 pm. May IS. The
shooting occurred shortly before
3 pm.
Mrs. BagweIl said he checked
nut like any ordinary guest
would. He did not appear nerv-
Dns In any way
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Incredible but true-you actually get a complete
dinner service for for less than Sl3 And not
only is it pretty enough for important occasions but
it's also boke-resstont and procticoI enough for
everyday use Choice Of the doinN HERB 6orden"'.
or graceful platinum Wreath" patterns.
wghs-DINNERwARE-Sirt Floor II,
Evening star., 1955-06-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS floor
Evening star., 1955-09-26
QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK Sept. % tPi.--Spot non.
ferrous metal prices Today: Copper 81
90 cents pound. Conneeticut Valley
Lead I5!z cents pound. New York
Zinc ID cents . pound, East St. Louis
Tin e7Ns cents pound. New York. For.
leign silver 90a4 cents per troy ounce
New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel
mo. heavy was quoted at 44.00-45.o0
Evening star., 1955-09-26
Steel Demands
Expected TO
Ease in IS
p .he Assseiaies q.

cIEvEI AND sent. 26 (R.-
a.-.. -, .....,,,..,,,, .ono.,,v
$50 -.
and reduction IN demand Aroi
the automobile industry win
maize steel a little easier to get
-. - e..a, r,a..z;ns fore.
ieA' Ssa ~
cast yesterday.
An industry spokesman esti-
mates a cut of 6. to l3 per cent
,, ,oss .,,to rrof,nrtion would
!. 80. -. !.
issVe apous 10 nli. s0 :
finished steel 70 otner consumers
ar enough to supply the agricul-
8 -. /, -. y.s.s.., ....t E.,s;,.ase for q