davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-10
HATTERAS ISLAND HAS EVERYTHING

The neverenns charm and exciting scenery Of this beautiful
island will live forever in the memory Of your visit An island
Of seven communities where hospitality and fair dealing
bne give you for your vacation dollar than anywhere
else in the world It's appeal universal TO the individual or
vacafionne family the hunter and fisherman Easily
reached by automobile. has many Motek Housekeeping
units Hotels Trailer Courts Cafes Stores Boats and Guides
for diversified types Of fishing Preserve this page for future
reference for here listed the outstanding businessmen Of The
island. who known for dependabif+y.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
WE ENDORSE THE NEW MEMBERSHIP POLICY OF
THE JACKSON NEGRO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

During the past months we have watched with plea
sure the activities of the Jackson Negro Chamber OF
Commerce under its present administration and here
commend this organization for the splendid program of
progress has outlined for the Negro citizenry of Jack
We feel that at your every meeting something good
has been done for the Jackson Negro business man.
Especially noteworthy is the Chambers policy
OF building its membership where once, only chosen
few were encouraged to become members, the pol
icy to include every Negro business regardless to ze
and also to work for individual memberships This is as
it should be- Far too long, the only persons who attended
the Chambers meetings those persons who did
not help that such organization and should give
From time to time the program of the Chamber calls
for Clinics Business Methods that will certainly be of
benefit every person in business and urge every
Negro who operates any type of business to join the Ne
gro Chamber of Commerce. Membership fees now
within the reach of every business individual Help
your Chamber help you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Modernistic Social Club

The Modernistic Social Club
met in the Lowell yhome of Mrs,
Jessie Greene, 500 E. Sixth st. with
Mrs. L. E Bounds, as hostess.
The devotion was led by Mrs. A.
Barnett which was uplifting. The
members sharing the pleasures of
the evening and the tasty plate
luncheon prepared by the hostess
were: Mesdames l.. Jackson, L..
Moody, j. Brown, d. Miller, C..
Hossley, C.. M. Blalock, R. Bes-
ter, w. R. Johnson, G. Jackson.
This was Mrs. Bounds birthday.
Two visitors, Mrs. M. Powell and
Mrs. H. Harris were present. The
project brought in by Mrs. A. Bar
nett was quite success, Finance
for the day amounted to $36.02. The
next hostess will be Mrs. c. Hoss-
ley, 9th st. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson,
president, Mrs. M. Jarwin. sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

stitute many years ago before her
marriage. She was a guest of the
school on commencement day OF
this year.
Many new students have enroll
co in the college department for
the summer session, several coun-
ties are represented. The regular
session for retarded students be-
gins June Is.
Mrs. Annie Bell Walton is en-
rolled at Jackson this week where
the Lunchroom program is being
conducted.
Spring revival will begin at the
c. M. E. Church the second SUM-
day, June 10, all are cordially in
vited Rev. Junior Mcleod of Ma
gee is the pastor.
Among recent visitors we're Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Griffith of
Texas College. Tyler, Texas. Mr..
Griffith is the brother of Mrs.
Olivia Jones of Mt. Zion commun-
ity. Mr.. Strown Martin, Los An
geles, California, graduate of
the Institute.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
PrentisS News

Mesdames Katie Price and Stel
la M. Paige have entered Tuske
Il gee Institute to resume their grad
ufte work. Mrs. Leila Watts anc
Miss Earnestine Chiffon will en-
ter Atlanta, University June IL
Mr.. Henry Watts leaves for the
University of Wisconsin for his
graduate studies in a few days.
The Institute lost one of its best
friend in the passing of Mr.. Jesse
r. Jones of Houston Texas. This
national known financier and hui
manitarian had bee ma friend and
contributor to the school for the
past eleven years The Houston
Endowment Corporation, which he
established some years ago, has
also been interested in the work
being done here.
Several members of the Insti-
tCte faculty, as well as members
OF the community at large, made
the trip to Jackson College last
week to hear the commencement
address delivered by DR.. Joseph
H. Jackson of the Olivet Baptist
Church, Chicago, Ill. DR.. Jackson
a native Mississippian, is presi-
dent OF the National Baptist Con-
vention. Mrs. Jackson attended
summer school at the Prentiss In
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

DAIRY KING Ice Cream Par
lor at Palmers Crossing will be
handling The Mississippi Enter
prise weekly, a paper that will
be carrying all the happenings of
Palmers Crossing. Mr.. Rudolph
Washington is a very successful
business manager for the concern
and is trying to make the papers
|eo so give him your support.
The Miss. Enterprise will carry
all school, church, social and To-
cal news in and around the Pal
mers Crossing vicinity. Send in
your news to your editor, Albert
Pollard, right here in Hatties-
burg.
HATTIESBURG GOSSIP - What
leading young matron of the mat
netts set has a new Philco TV-?
Seems that certain people were
making pickup at eleven o'clock
and other folks watching called
the wrong perosns on the phone
and beat their top. - The folks are
talking about the young malron
who was seen spying on her hub
by around 4 a. m - Also about
the man upstair, who have ths
ladies walking these days. Seems
ike a certain fellow got sweeter
to his chick after he got a new
Chevy - Since its got so tight
in Forest, we wonder where ali
the cats go for their fun.
For wedding announcements
uictures, ETC., and advertisements
in the Mississippi Enterprise, con
tact A. Pollard, who says Lets
build the Hattiesburg Section to-
ge.her.
Be sure to buy an ENTERPRISE
every week. Grow with the paper
that's growing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Sgt. and Mrs. Williams
Are Guests Here.

Sgt. and Mrs. George Williams
are guests in the home of Mrs.
Ware on Farley Street. Mrs. Ware
is one of the popular beautiicans
OF this city. Mrs. Williams and her
beautiful daughter, Jenifer Gail
lives in Summester, South Caro-
lima
Sgt. Gale has returned to S,
Carolina. Mrs. Gale remains to
attend the wedding of her brother
Sgt. Henry Craft which will be
held Sunday at the home of the
bride, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Jones, Sr. Also visiting with
Mrs. Ware is Mrs. David Williams,
wife of Pvt. Marshall Williams who
is now on leave in Cleveland, O.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Funeral Services for
Patrick G Williams. Jr.

The many friends of the late
Patrick G. Williams, Jr., are sor-
r. to hear of his death Tuesday,
June IL. Funeral services were
held at his home in Tylertown,
Mississippi. Mr.. Williams, a 1850
graduate of Alcorn College, had
been i'll for three months before
his death. A member of the An
t!och Baptist Church of Tyler
town he was also a member of
the YMCA, the King David Grand
Lodge and Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity. Mr.. Williams taught for
five years in the rural commun-
tiles. AT the time of his illness he
was teaching in the Jackson Pub
lie Schools. He left to mourn his
death Mrs. NJ. K. Williams, one
son, Larry Williams, age 9, who
resides with his grandparents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
HATTIESBURC Enterprise
ALBERT POLLARD Editor CECIL WALTON Associate Ed;to,

The Big Sunday Choir Singina
was held at Morning Star Baptis,
Church. The Griffin Gospel Sing.
ers were the guests. Mrs. Willie
M. Warren, Mrs. Matte Lee Wea.
thersby, Mrs. Virginia Hardy, Mrs
Pearlie Jackson, Mrs. Earline Crit.
fin, sponsors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
New Singing Group Formed
AT Palmers Crossing

The Palmer Jubilee Singers are
the invest singing group in this
section and they are making a
splendid record of themselves. This
all-girl group range in age from
Il to % yers. For further informa-
ton read your Enterprise.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Musical Program June Is

There will be a musical pro-
gram Monday night, June Is at
1880 at the Morning Star Baptist
church. Along with the usual group
of singers will be the Sunny South
Worthy Four and others. Bro. Dan
Griffin is president of the Senior
Choir. Rev. L. Lunzy, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

News has just reached us of the
passing of Prof. w. NJ. Wilson OF
Meridian. Prof. Wilson was MEM
Der of the Institute faculty for
Is years and he will be remem-
bered by all as a man OF high
Christian principles and a great
Inspiration to all who knew him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Rev. ]. ] Powe and Family
On Extensive Vacation

The Rev. j. J. Powe, accompan-
led by his children are on an ex-
tended vacation that is taking
them in otenoth etaoinshrdlun
them into the northern cities of
Chicago, Ill, and Lansing, Mich.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Visits Here

Mrs. l.. M. Stockton is visiting
her sister at Palmers Crossing.
She halls from the windy city of
Chicago, Ill. She will be leaving
tomorrow. Hinton Stockton, Jr.,
will accompany her on the re-
turn trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

There are approximately 1900
women officers and $500 enlisted
women in the Inactive Naval Re-
serve.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Variety Garden Club News
The Variety Garden Club will
hold its monthly meeting this
week at the home of Mrs. Eta
I. Brown on Mobile Street. Mrs.
Hattie McNatosh president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

q How do I compute the
amount of schooling / can get
under the Korean CT Bill? / emit
cred service in 1853 and l was
just discharged.
A Multiply your length of
active service by one and one
half. That will be your sentitle-
ment, except that it may not
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Rev. Willard Jr.. To {
Pastor in Virgins
Rev. Ralph Willard Jr., was re-
Gently Gale dto pastor church
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

The pedestrian record reflected
the 5th consecutive year Of i'm
provement for motor vehicle acct
dents in 1855.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Revival at Priest Creek
Baptist Church

A ten day revival is now in
progress at the Priest Creek Bap-
fist Church at Palmers Crossing
service from 7 to 8. Night
service TOO. Rev. H. H. Smith, pas
ter Rev. Peterson, the evange-
list from Mobile, Ala, will bring
stirring messages.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

ia Virgins, Miss. His many friends
of the Hattiesburg area wish for
him much success in his new To-
cation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Good ponds that are well stock
ed with desirable kinds of fish
should be fortified.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

stirring messages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Here's the ideal answer for that beach house. extra
guests the childrens room Folds easily; lightweight
for easy transportation. Don't miss this outstanding
value at Surplus!
Papago Indian news., 1956-07-01

She was bonn at San Xavier without a
diaphragm on the left side and despite
every possible aide, even police block
AIDES on all busy intersections between
San Xavier and ST. Marys Hospital in
the rush, by ambulance, and the skill
Of local specialists, she did not sur
vive.
Papago Indian news., 1956-07-01
THREE POINT SERVICE
GAS GROCERIES, COLD DRINKS
SELLS STAR ROUTE
PISINEnO NEWS:

On May 27, 1855, seven students got
their 9Th grade diplomas Of Pisinemo
sschool.; cThey are as follows: Eugene
Lerenzo, Cecilia i1son, Evelyn Lopez,
Margaret Segu1do, Philoneno Manuel,
H Ida Garcia and Molly Alexandra. Mass
was held in the morning. A dinner was
served in the afternoon plus music and
dancing. We hope that who ever attend
ed had grand time. Congratulations
to the graduates and we certainly are
glad to hear that most Of them plan to
further their educ alton. Our thanks to
the treacher who worked SO hard all
during the past year to teach them.
Sara Ce1estine & Cecilia Wilson left
for Tue son on June lst to start working.
They are both working their way on to
school. They reported that they both
like their jobs very much. Pauline
Garcia left for Tucson to work until
school begins. She plans to enroll at
St. Catherine School, New lIexico.
June 9th, nm & Veronica Manuel
and their brother left for the cotton
fields. The Alexandra family, and
Venturn family left also.
Mr.. & Mrs. James Robinette LEFT on
June 22, for week end vacation. They
state that they had a very nicA time.
Margaret Garcia graduated in ST.
Johns Indian School at Laveen. She VII
sited her family for 2 weeks and thep
returned to Phoenix where she Will work.
Congratulate ons to you Margaret.
EAST cAgIcHu PROJECT MzMs:
Papago Indian news., 1956-07-01
EAST CHUICHU PROJECT NEWS:

The farmers on the East Chuichu Pro
ject are busy ploWing and leve1ing their
fields In order to put in new crop. Most
Of the fields will be seeded with maize.
According to statistics that has been
gathered; there m1ltb great demand of
the short stalk maize. The long stalk
Will be In much demand too. Just regent
1y some $50 acres Of wheat and $50 aeres
Of barley we're harvested. Last year the
plots we're divided into 10 acres for
maize and 10 acres for barley, but this
year the plots we're divided into 50 acres.
For the first time cotton has been plant
cd on the East Chuichu Project. (0ontsdA-
Papago Indian news., 1956-07-01
SAN XAVIER HOSP ITAL NEWS:

-~ -
Lois Ann Garcia born $3.50 to Richard
& Lorraine Garcia Of Tuueon. -
Frank Lewis born 6-6-56 to lIanuel &
Carmelita Lewis Of Tucson.
1nogene Va1isto born 6-7-56 to Elizabeth
Va1isto Of Sells.
Elizabeth Ann Pablo born 6-l5-56 to
Tony & Mary Pablo Of Arlington.
Bernard Jr. born 6-l8-56 to Bernard Sr.
& Josephine Mathews of Tecolote.
Arthur Francis H ernandez born 6-l8-56 to
to Ce1e &, ,lildren Hernandez Of Santa Rosa
Ranch.
wi lima Pablo born 6-19-56 to Stephen G.
Frances Pablo Of San Miguel.
Rose1ine Segundo born o-23-56 to Joseph
& Agnes Segundo Of Pisinemo.
Mer1a Jean Antoine born 6-26-56 to Gene
E. Evelyn Antone Of TopaMa.
On the evening Of 6-23-56 the staff at
San Xavier Hospital had q igoing awayi
party for Dr.. & Mrs. Leon n. Branton They
are transferring to OMyhee, Nevada in July
They Will be great 1y missed at San Xavier.
Miss Katherine Knott, Assistant Nurs-
ing consultant from the Phoenix Area Of
flee spent several days at San Xavier
during the week Of June 17th.
Miss Nary Conway, Staff N urye, is
leaving her annual vacation in July.
She plans to go to California.
Seraphine Antoine, nursing assistant.
is annual Leave Will return some-
time in July.
Frances E. Page, clerk, is leaving on
motor trip to the eW England states.
Elizabeth Ann Pablo, infant daughter Of
Tony 6 Mary Pablo Of Arlinxgttsoan, gx.tsa, passed
away at ST. Narys Hos pitaI on 6-l8-56.
Papago Indian news., 1956-07-01
SAN XAVIER NEWS (continued)

On June 18th, Father NICHOLAS and
Father ce1estine went to st. Johns Mission
for the celebration Of their jubilee an
niversaries. Father Nicholas has reached
his Golden Jubilee and Father Celestine
his Silver Jubilee. Congratul lations to
you both and many thanks for the fine
work you have done among our Papago, In- t
dians. ~. .-@
June 21tth is the Feast of St. John
and SO all the Johns and Juans got toget-l
her and put up q bigger party then the
A Mt ones'. They ate more and danced
little bit longer.
Members Of the San Xavier Choir went O,
on a picnic on Dune 24th. They went to
Kinsley's Ranch, where they all enjoyed
the lunch and boat rides1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Columbia Federal
Begins 5Oth Year
With New Records

Columbia Federal Savings &.
Loan Association will start its
50th year tomorrow with assets
at a new record of around $37.5
million, it was reported by Pres
ident Clarence E. Kefauver yes
terday.
Pointing to rapid growth OF
Columbia Federal in the last
five years. Mr.. Kefauver said
the association will open its first
branch office at 1901 Wisconsin
avenue NV. in February.
Assets of $37,354,465 on Sep
TENDER 80 were up "a per cent
from $20,260,423 on the same
1851 date. Invested savings OF
$31, 167,046 were 10t per cent
higher than $l5,482.l46 on the
1851 date.
Real estate loans of $29,134,-
1853 were II per cent higher and
reserves of $2,266,72 were 81
per cent above 1851.
The late John B. Harrell or
ganized the association in 1907
and it started operations on
October Z of that year. His son,
c. Gay Harrell. is board chair
man. William E. Poulton is
vice president and treasurer and
Howard E. Thompson is secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Bridqe Pioneer Marks
Dental Labs 50th Year

Robert j. Rothstein has been
building bridges since he was IL.
Yesterday he celebrated his
50th year as owner of one of
the worlds two largest dental
laboratories. the Rothstein Den
tai Laboratories. Inc, at 1922 I
street NV. He is 68.
Mr.. Rothstein is a pioneer in
this field. His firm, established
here in 1906, was originally
located where Garflnckel'S de-
partment store is now. He moved
to 1 street in 1888.
When Mr.. Rothstein was IL,
he went to work for a dentist on
New York'S East Side. Later he
went to work for the first dental
laboratory in the United States,
Stow and Eddy of New York.
Some 500 to 900 bridges and
other dentures are turned out
each week by RothStein's $50
employees. Friday the employees
gathered to present him with a
plaque for his "50th year of Serv-
ice to dentistry"
Mr.. Rothstein, who puts in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Big Styling Changes
Due in ST Mercury

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 6 (P.-Ford
Co.'S Mercury Division will in
troduce its 1857 model cars, with
major styling changes, on Octo-
Der 20. The newest MercuryS
Will be 5 inches longer, making
them 1712 feet long. They will
be 3 inches wider and 4 inches
lower.
These plans were disclosed to-
day by F C. Reith, general man.
|ager of the division, to $500
Mercury dealers and about $50
news writer's, television and radio
representatives at a preview of
the new models.
Mr.. Reith told the dealers and
newSmen that despite the low
cred silhouette, headroom had
been increased by 2 inches.
Other styling and engineering
details are being withheld pend
ing the public presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, oct. 8 Up (UsDA) -
Cattle compared to last week: Grained
slaughter steers steady to 80 lower;
other steers, .50-1.00 off: heifers steady
TO 80 lower; cows and bulls. SOL 90
Three head prime ,l46 ID good and
choice 900-l.400 ID steers. 2O0O-27 90;
standard and good 1,000-l,550 lbs
1S.0O-20 90. Few small lots standard and
good 100000 lb heifers, 10000 90;
commercial and standard young COWS
and commercial 11.40-14. 90: Gamers
and cutters. S.00-10.0e; some shelly
Gamers in extremes down to 500: bulk
utility and commercial sausage bulls.
l3.OO-1 800; downward from "A 90 late;
Most of the good and choice s5O-925 ID
stockers, feeders and stock calves sold
at 81 ;00-22 70; medium and good 300
$40 lbs, 16.00-21 90; some common,
IL. O0-14 90.
Calves compared last week: Generally
STEADY except spots SOL 90 higher on
aId choice and prime yealers; Weeks
and prime veaiers 26.0O-27 so; good and
choice mainly 1S.00-25. 90; some utility
and standard 13.00-1S.00; culls down to
900 or under.
Hogs compared last week: Barrows and
gifts .93-l.25 lower; sows scarce, gem
eraliy steady. Thursdays sales included
grade, .195-2i0 ID. barrows and gifts
l7.5n; bulk to 3 grade, 1S0-240 lbs.
17.OO-17.25. Over 240 lbs. were scarce.
q few 240.270 lbs. 16.00-17.00: 270-300
IDS; 5:25- 20; some 14O-160 lbs.
few Sos 1 and un lSs 10 b
up to 1880; most / to grade lots
100000 lbs. 13.00-13.75: 100000 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

few hours each day at the Office,
has relinquished his position as
president of the firm to his son,
Ralph.
Another son, DR.. Irving M.
Rothstein, is a dentist in a suite
above the laboratory. A daugh-
ter. Miriam, is the wife of DR.,
Irwin Feldman, a physician also
located above the lab.
Mr.. Rothstein was honored by
the armed forces during World
War II for his part in the devel-
opment of mobile dental labora-
tories, one for the Army and
one for the Navy.
For the last Is years, the He
brew Home for the Aged has re-
ceived free dental work from his
firm, which established a dental
clinic there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Nance Reported
Slated 10 Go
With FordCo.

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 6 (P).-An
officer of the Ford Motor Co.
declined to comment today on
la published report that James
j. Nance, former president of
Studebaker-Packard Corp, is to
be elected a vice president of
Ford.
Ernest r. Breech, board chair
man for Ford, would neither con-
firm nor deny the New York
Times report. He was here for
the unwilling of the 1857 Mer-
curry line of automobiles.
The Times said Mr.. Nance is
to be elected at a meeting of
the Ford Board of Directors next
Wednesday at Dearborn. Mich.
Mr.. Nance resigned as head
of Studebaker-Packard on Au-
gust Z, three days after Curtiss-
Wright Corp. announced its in
tention to lease two Studebaker
plants and acquire a subsidiary
firm. Aerophysics Development
Corp. at Santa Barbara, Calf.
Studebaker-Packard stockhold-
ers were notified last week that
Mr.. Nance would get 1896, 900 in
severance pay. However. the an
nouncement said Mr.. Nance would
forfeit his rights to the settle
ment if he should take "competi-
tive" employment.
His contract also provided for
increases in his $4,000 a year
salary, starting in 1857, to reach
100000 in 1868.
He also got options to buy
company stock and the contract
guaranteed him $4,000 a year
as a consultant for Is years after
his resignation.
Those provisions were waived
under the settlement announced
last week, the company said.
However, the agreement provided
that Mr.. Nance would continue
to draw his salary through jan
Iuary 81, 1857, and would acquire
100000 in life insurance poll
lcieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
NPB Promotes
John StadtIer

John w. Stadtler, vice presi-
dent of National Permanent
Building Association, has been
promoted to executive vice pres
ldent, President Robert E. Buck
ley announced yesterday. All
other directors were reelected.
Mr.. Stadtler has been with
the association since 1916 and
is a past president and trustee
OF Washington chapter, Ameri-
can Savings and Loan Institute.
He is a graduate of Georgetown
University.
Mr.. Buckley reviewed prog
ress at the Goth annual meeting
Friday afternoon with assets at
a new high Of 1892 million. He
said 1857 900 has been added to
reserves, raising that account to
378,948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Corporate Bonds Lower:
U.S.. Issues Gain SIiqhtIy

Wall Street has the confident
feeling that plateau has been
carved out at the prevailing
high interest rates on which new
security issues are reasonably
certain of attracting investor
interest.
The visible supply of State
and municipal offerings sched-
uled for the next 80 days totals
$449, 450,234 compared with
1929, 420.934 a week ago. New
issues up for public sale this
coming week amount to $1l9,-
722,526 bonds and $117,363, 900
Short-term notes for the past
revised totals of $112,860. 100
bonds and $46.105, 900 notes for
the past week, according to the
daily bond buyer. The weekly
average of long-term offerings
now is $95,892,250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
N. Y. BANK STOCKS
urnIshed by the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct 8 R.-Natlonal
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc