davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

you MAY WANT TO SERVE THIS PARTY.TYPE PIE at an
the dessert for St Valentines lunch
con or for Washngtons Birthday For this a
compliments looks and deciouness And
YOU neve it's 70 make
easy because three modern readyouse foods are COM
bned achieve spectacular chocolate WATERS sweet
ened condensed milk and ready prepared sppe sauce all
regularly in grocery store.
the scaloped she'll filling soft gelan-
huh apple sauce refreshing flavor
Of apple perked with lemon and
/ To make IT, simply follow these directions
APPLE SAUCE BAvARIAN PIE
! I enveIope geatns juice
" cup cold water tablespoon grated orange rind
cup canned apple sauce egg Yolks
I us swesened ] package chocolate waers
densed milk t2A" dismeferl
a cup lemon juice va cup heavy cream
Soften eels,ine m water Heat apple sauce, geane Stir
until dissolved Cool condensed milk lemon juice,
mixture thick
and sides Of g.
standing waters around edge Cover
with y apple sauce layer cookies with
circle Of
Chill just before serving whip cream sth use
as garnsh Yields servings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

MINNEAPOLIS
April 15-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bannarn, 372s Minnehaha Av.,
seven years.
ST. PAUL
April 14-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
p. Moore, 662 w. Central Av., Al
years.
April 15-Mr and Mrs. s. f.
Williams, ss3 st. Anthony Av., IS
years.
April INT. and Mrs. A. ].
Todd, 1872 Rondo Av, 10 years:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ciennie o. Perry,
$50 Fuller Av., IS years.
April 1s-Mr. and Mrs. Maceo
C. Moody, TT Rondo Avs %
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April IA Mrs. Louis ?. Moore,
662 w Central Az: Mrs. Edgar
w. Owens. 235 Rondo Av
April IS Sarah Elizabeth Hill,
s5s Carroll Az; Mrs Sam Nit
chel, 500 N. St Adams; julius
McNeal, s4s st. Anthony Av.
April 16-Mrs. Ardellia Allen,
B5s w. Central Av.; Sarah Hardy,
979 Charles; Joan Ross 667 st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Matte Bonner.
S23 Kent ST.; Lawrence Stewart,
sos Carroll Av.; George Milton,
1853 Carroll Az; James Wagner,
500 Aurora Av.
April 17-Daisy Middleooff, 557
w. Central Av.; Bertha Douglas,
426 Carroll Av.; HERNIA Lee Prizes
ter, CAS- Iglehart Av.; Lynette
Marie Moore, $40 Fuller Av.
April lS-Thomas Carroll, zoe
st. Anthony Az; Curtis Taylor,
323 N. Western Av.; Mrs. Charles
Walker, 500 Iglehart Az; Mrs
Royal Gooden, Oft Iglehart Az;
Mrs. Undine Henry $50 N. Dale
St: Carmen Kathy Hansford, 1877
Rondo Av.
April 19-Mrs. Houston Jack
man. 966 ST. Anthony Av.
April 20-Frank Graham. 791
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Marion
Brown, 500 Rondo Az; Ellen
Washington, 260 st. Anthony Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


April l5-Don Lafaueette, S5S6
Clinton Az; Mrs. Marie Allen.
2025 Riverside Az: John HERR
ford. S2l Humboldt Av N.
April 1e-Ben Daniels. 1000
Columbus Av.; d, w. Smith. lo6
Hyland Az; Mrs. Joella Calhoun,
s540 Smelling Av.; Calvin C. Nor
ris. 4oSS Third Av s.: Barbara
Anne Walls, $500 Fourth Av. S.
April l7-Rev. william B. Will
hams, 2o15 22nd Av. S.
April lS-Mrs. Pauline Lott.6i9
Girard Av. N: Jerome Biles. 1905
S. Sixth St; Mrs. Beryl Smith.
37l9 Smelling Av.; Oscar Grissanl,
1910 Bryant Av. N; John w, Nor
RS. 1925 Second Av, S.; Oscar
Brown, 7O5 Seventh ST, N; Mrs
Myrtle Caldwell. 6l9 Girard Av.
N.
April 10 Mrs. Ann Walker,
1887 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Leila
Copeland. 1900 Portland Av.; BY
ron b. Allison. 26s N. 22nd ST.;
Vanita X. Smith, 1909 Fifth Av.
N; Janet Harpole, 2Sl6 Tenth
Av. S.
April Harlan T. Russell
5O49 James Av. N: Charles Smith
979 Aldrich Av. N; Marilyn Ar
radondo. 1880 Clinton Az
Out-of-Town Birthdays-
April l5-Mrs. r. Barksdale,
Wayzata, MINI, Hilda Simms De
Angarola, New York City; Elcan-
ora Landrum, owen, Wis; Cleve-
land Smallwood. Milwaukee, Wis.
April II Mrs. Vertreuill John
son, Omaha, Neh
April 20 Charles w. Burton
Chicago, III; Mrs. Esther NJ Brig
haaa, Kansas City, Mo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

EVERYONE LOVES fresh fruit
and there's a beautiful selec-
ton at this time Of year. So
here's a cheese mold 10 en-
nance the fruit flavor. made
with instant powdered cream
that has recently become so
popular. Use Il with your ia
vorite fruits for salad OF COM
bination salad and desert. It's
a real winner.
PREAM CHEESE MOLD
u cup instant cream
u cup boiling water
1 teaspoon unnavored gelatia
1 tablespoon cold water
rs on. package cream cheese
1 cup crcamed cottage cheese
u teaspoon salt
a cup sliced stuffed olives
u cup chopped nuts
Dissolve instant cream in boil
ing water. Soften gelatin In
cold water, add 10 instant cream
and stir until gelatin Is dis
solved. Add instant cream mix
ture gradually 10 cream cheese.
mixing until blended. Stir IN
remaining ingredients. Turn In
20 . cup ring mold. Chill sew
eral hours until Arm. unmold
on bed OF greens and surround
with fresh or canned fruit
Makes Q servings. (ANSl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
BROOKS POST LEGION
AUXILIARY MET April. 2

Attuoks Brooks Auxiliary 10
Post 600 met Monday, April ?, at
the home OF Mrs. Andrew Brent,
CAS- Iglehart Av
Business OF Importance on the
agenda was election OF officers
with the following elected for the
ensuing year:
Mrs, James Braddock. presi-
dent: Mrs. Martin BroolSins, vice
president: Mrs. James Coleman,
secretary, reelected, Mrs. John
Leslie Brown. reelected CORES
ponding secretary and Mrs. Paul
Wood. treasurer Newly elected
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS Z

Father Is Guest: Pleas Clark of Evansville Ind visiting
IN the city and the guest of his daughter and sonnaw Mr.
and Mrs Walter Hatehett Of 1896 S. and his SON.
George Clark, 453 St Anthony Az, St Paul
Brother Is III: Mrs Sadie Fisher 40 Highland Av N left
the city Tuesday April TO- for Chicago H. where she was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

called due to the critical illness
Of a brother. She will be guest OF
her daughter Mrs. Ethel Mack
during her stay.
Spartanette Club Met: The
Spartanette Club met Sunday.
April s, at the home Of Mrs.
Charlie Wilson, 1147 Lyndale Av.
N. Plans were discussed for a
party to be given at the home Of
Mrs. Chlorasteen Wilson, 34S3
Smelling Av. on Saturday, April
81. Following the business SEES
sion, a tasty lunch was served by
the hostess. The next meeting win
be April %, with Mrs. Rosa
Arlington, 1929 Fourth St. s., as
hostess.
On Vacation; Charles Jackson,
2ll3 18th Av. s.. and Mack Thorn
as, us Firth st. ~. viii leave the
city Saturday, April IA, for Ok
mulgee, Okla, where they viii
spend a vacation visiting Mrs.
Minnie Ballard Cousin Of Mr..
Jackson and other friends.
Charmant Social Club; A bust
ness meeting Of the Charmant So
cial club was held at the home of
the president, Mrs. Shirley Shell
ton, 1858 Fourth Az. S. on Friday,
April 8. After business session. a
lunch was served by the hostess
and a social hour enjoyed. The
next meeting will be Friday. April
20, with Mrs. velma Ramsey. 1897
Stevens Av. as hostess.
On Annual Visit: Mrs. Beulah
Mitchell, 1912 Elliot Av., grand
worthy matrUn Of the Eastern
Star, PHA, with her cabinet left
Tuesday morning, April 10, for
Sioux Falls, S. d. on her official
visit. Mrs Fern Helm, Mr.. and
Mrs. LaPercell Green and wor-
shipful grand master John Law
renee and Mrs. Lawrence also
were among those making the
visit.
Morocco Club Held Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Owens, 2474
Hazelwood Pr, st. Paul, were
hosts to the business meeting of
the Morocco club on Saturday
evening, April 7. Plans were dis
cussed for the summer activities.
A cash donation was sent to the
Alabama Improvement Associa-
ton, Montgomery, Ala. At the
conclusion Of business, a lunch
was served by the hostess. The
next meeting viii be April p with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, 425
E. seth st. as hosts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

WITH ONE SIMPLE PATTERN
and this exciting new color CO.
ordinated cotton fabric, these
separates can be mixed and
matched TO make 10 outfits for
weekend activities.
Brilliant Italian stripes are
combined with plain color in
the slim skirt, the brief shorts,
the sun top and the man tailored
shirt that can be worn either
as a blouse or jacket - all
made Of crease-resiStant, pre-
shrunk, washable Fairloom
Staysail Fabric with just one
Simplicity pattern. Sun top has
Ia lightweight separating type
Talon Upper with button-on
straps for easy ironing and
shorts and skirt have the new
Magic-Tab Talon upper that in
stantly releases caught fabric.
All Of the essentials for this
versatile wardrobe, Fairloom
Staysail fabric, Talon zippers
and Simplicity pattern No. 1890
are found in the fabric dept. Of
your Sears Roebuck Store.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

officers will be installed NJ the
fall meeting.
Mrs, Andrew Brent was APP
pointed Poppy chairman. Mrs,
james Thomas In retiring presi.
dent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Floyd Massey Jr,, were among the
guests present.
Called Honse, Mrs. Eugene
Lewis. ga Iglehart Av.. has been
called to her home in Monroe, La,
due 10 the illness OF her father
Easter With Parents, Miss Max
inc smith, e67 w. Central Av.,
spent Easter week end In 81. Jos
eph. Mo, visiting her parents
"Wednesday Matinee Clubs Mrs,
Luverne Parker. ass Carroll Av.
was hostess to the Wednesday
Matinee Club on March 2s. A
brief business meeting was held
followed by tasty buffet lunch.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent playing games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
New Music Club Is
OraanlEed IN So. paul

On Saturday April Z, a group
OF music lovers met at tho home
Of Mrs. r, McDaniels, GOT Rondo
Az. to discuss plans for organlz-
ing an amateur musical club.
out OF this discussion, new
club was formed. The name chosen
Is the Knight-N-Gales Harmony
Club. The purpose OF the club n
to promote a musical interest and
60 develop talent among adults
and toenagers
For the present, meetings will
be held weekly Among the pro-
jocts slated for the clubs aotivi-
ties Is a talent show to be present
ed NJ a later date,
Anyone interested and who has
musical talent is asked 10 contact
Mrs. Holmes nc CA. 7-A566. En-
rollment II open TO both profess
sionai and amateur performers.
The club met Wednesday night,
April II. at the home OF Mrs. u.
Holmes, b7i w Central Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Use the Want Al section OF this
paper 10 rent buy, sell. seek en-
ployment or find help. Many Of
the city's most progressive firms
use the Want Ads regularly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Winner: Benjamin Taylor 6s7 Rondo Ay the lucky
winner of the Easter ham basket given away by the Usher
Board of Pilgrim Baptist church Potluck supper
oyed by members and their guests who numbered about 30
remainder of the evening spent playing
ious games with prizes awarded winners Rev. and Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

rs free 10 you = olons with q
" week subscription 10 THE
SPORTING NEWS for 500. LET'S
get acquainted use this coupon.
without doloyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Engineers Week
is Observed Here

National Engineers Week is
being observed by the District
of Columbia Alis week.
District Commissioner Brig.
Gen. Lane said in . pfoclama-
ton that this is the right time
for such an observance "since
our first President was himself
an engineer and builder Of no
little accomplishment long be-
fore he took command Of the
Revolutionary ARMIES"
1T is recognized that modern
civilization can continue to solve
its ever present coipplex prob
lens only through the applica-
ton Of science. skin, training
and experience" Gems Lane de-
clared.
The observance is sponsored
by the National Society OF Pro-
fessional Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
ToDAY,s RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

7:05, WGMS-Howard Mitchell:
National Symphony conduc-
tor plays and comments on
Mendelssohn.s A Midsummer
Nights Dream.
$500, WMAL-The World and
You: A visit with Canadian
Ambassador Arnold Danforth
Patrick Heeney:: q cake walk
at Burlington, Vermont.
Sis, WTOP-Johnny Dollar
In THE Bennett Matter"
Dollar comes up against a
strong man and one of the
cleverest lawyers in the
country.
$3.50, WRC-That Freedom May
Live: Documentary program
about the activities of Radio
Free Europe, starring James
Stewart.
800, WMAL - Sound Mirror:
Two Jima battle revisited:
humorist Eddie Lawrence
talks about "city switching. "
sos, WRC-American Adj
venture: 1.-THE Eccentric, I"
story of the South's first
professor of philosophy
Horace Williams of the Uni
versity of North Carolina,
who taught many Of the
leading men of his time.
sos, WGMS-Pan American
Union Concert: Chamber
music Of the Americas:
CO npositions by Robert Par
ris; Jose ,Ardevel, Juan Carlos
Paz and Russell Woollen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTTG t5)-Long John
Silver: CPremiere.) Robert
Newton as Robert Louis Ste
venson's classic rogue.
1880, WTTG t5)-The Whis-
tier: tPremiere.) Man re-
sorts to blackmail to get back
ing for invention; Paul Kelly.
500, WMAL "a - Bis h o p
Sheen: The Bishop will talk
on What Has Happened to
Politeness?"
SOC, WTOP t9)-Bob Cum
mings: To escape what he
thinks is matrimonial trap,
Bob pretends to be engaged
to another.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Dragnet:: Sergt.
= Friday orders stakeout at
home of man suspected Of
having supply Of narcotics.
$3.50, WTOP t91--Climax: Par
ents of newlywed daughter
suspect son-in-law Of treach-
cry in Nightmare by Day;
Gene Nelson, Katy Jurado.
500. WMAL D-Star Tonight:
Rite of Love-" story OF re-
venge with ballet setting.
$3.50, WRC t4-Ford Theater:
Joan Fontaine as second wife
of wealthy Southerner who
finds herself in competition
with more glamorous first
wife: June Vincent.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Four Star
Playhouse: First mate finally
sees chance to take over ship
when captain makes mistake;
Charles Boyer.
1000, WRC, (4)-Video Theater:
Hired Wife ooinedy about
bachelor who finds it legally
necessary to acquire wife IN
hurry: Lex Barker. Anne Ban
croft.
1000, WMAL t0-Confdential
File: Paul Coates reports on
"Old Age"-people over IS.
1880, WTOP (9)-Secretary of
Agriculture Benson: Reply to
Ed Murrow's TV program on
the farm problem.
1880, WRC ~ - TONIC h t
Guests are poet Ogden Nash,
comedian Andy Griffith and
the vocal group, The Ravens.
HISS, WMAL t7)-Heart Of the
City: A convict's psychopathic
brother threatens Steye's life
unless criminal is released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Beautiful Roses Don't Grow
On Just Amy Bush!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
BALTIMORE TY

(Here are some evening pro-
grams on nearby Baltimore sta
lions which differ from those
available on local channels.o
500, (2)-Csene Autry and Car
toons.
500, l1) - Paul's Puppets.
500, Q3)-CAady Corner.
$3.50, (2)-Patti Page.
6:45, t2)-Les faul and Mary
Ford.
Gas, (13)-Film Fiinnies.
TOO, (1D-Soldiess Of Fortune.
TOO, (l3)-I. U. E.-C. !. o. La
Dor Talk.
1000, Q3)-Medical HORIZONS.
1890. (2)--Waterfront: Float
ing Battle"
1880, u3}-Ralph Flana gan.
1900, l3)--Movie: Etghting
Prince"
1880. (2)-Sherlock Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

der for distribution in Ceylon, it
has been announced.
The milk. a gift Of the United
States Government, will be dis
tributed under supervision Of q
CARE overseas mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Martin Luther Film

The motion picture, Martin
Luther" viii be shown at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Fellowship Hall
of the Bethesda Christian
Church, Wisconsin and Hunt
avenues, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
u. S. Milk to CeyIon

An agreement signed by the
Government of Ceylon and CARE
will provide 15.680,000 pounds Of
United States surplus milk pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
BY ELMER ROEssNER

The question OF whether the
settlement Of the steel strike
caused another round Of imitation
may never be answered. Too
many factors are involved.
Some economists, in fact, say
that what has happened since
then is not imitation, but a sort
of rolling adjustment Of prices
and wages. But from this corner,
a widespread rise in both wages
and prices looks enough like in
fiation TO I'LL a tire.
Even If we aren't having a
swing on the infiationary merry
go-round at the moment, still UNI
answered is the question about
prices. Did the rise in STEEL
workers pay and the consequent
rise in steel prices produce the
general rise in both pay and
prices, or would wages and prices
have gone UP anyhow?
Whether or not the wage rises
caused the general price rise, the
steel settlement was certainly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Fall Buying Surge
Noted BY Retailers

NEW YORK. Sept. % (P.-
Merchants this week noted the
first signs of a fall consumer
buying surge, according to Dun
g. Bradstreet.
Brisk autumn weather in many
areas spurred sales of furs.
wooden coats. sweaters and other
warm clothing. Shoppers also
stepped up their buying of APP
planes and TV sets in response
to vigorous sales promotions.
There was an upsurge in the
buying of women's cloth coats
and a moderate rise in purchases
of fur coats, expensive suits and
sportSwear. Increased sales of
mems topcoats and suits boosted
total dollar volume of male APP
parel, Interest in mems fur
rose appreciably, with
principal gains in neckwear, hats
and shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Defendersof TiightMoney
Step Forward With Claims

as much as the dollars they lend
Life insurance statesmen would
like to assure their prospects
that benefit payments would be
made in money that would buy
as much in goods and services
as the dollars used to pay pre-
miums. And bankers have a nat
ural fondness for stable money
conditions as well as profiting
by the higher interest rates that
tight money usually brings.
But they don't attack the
problems solely along these
lines. Their larger idea is to pro-
tect good times and stretch them
out.
Let's look at the arguments,
now that SO much is being said
and with perhaps equal author
ity-on the other side:
The Guaranty Trust Co. of
New York in its October survey
says that present tight money
conditions are a natural Develop
ment and not contrived by the
Federal Reserve Board, which
has merely refrained from inter-
vening to prevent money from
Tightening itself. The bank says
the money market is behaving
very much as completely free
market would behave"
The banks economist notes
that Saving constitutes the
basic source of supply of loan
able funds" The source of
demand comes from the business
concerns, individuals and governs
ments wanting to. borrow for
investment in plants, raw mate
rails, inventories, housing OF
public works.
When the demand for invest
Iment outruns saving, then money
gets tight and interest rates
rise. That's what has been hap
Ipening. And the bank says it's
a healthy thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-Tight
money has been cast in the VIII
lain's role in recent months. It
has been blamed for everything
from the drop in stock prices to
the difficulty young couples have
in moving into the homes of
their dreams.
But today some defenders Of
tight money step forward to in
Sist that it may be our saviour
rather than our foe.
A home mortgage spokesman
says it may be better for lenders
to forego a few loans right now.
A life insurance official says
tight money will assure a health
Ter growth of the economy. And
a bank economist contends that
to ease money now would invite
real serious trouble later on.
Mortgage lenders naturally
would like to see the dollars in
which they are repaid be worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Lower Prices
Prevail in Dull
Stock Trading

NEW YORK. Sept. % Up.
Dull trading and lower prices
prevailed on the stock market
early this afternoon.
Losses Of fractions to around
2 points were taken by leading
issues. Turnover, however. was
about as slow as 1t has been all
year.
The losses spread to all major
divisions despite a fairly bullish
news background which included
"a forecast Of record freight traf-
nc, an increase in store sales
and reports Of booming cigarette
and cigar consumption. On the
depressing side was the weeks
news Of higher rates on COM
mercial paper.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks at noon was down
80 cents to SITS, with the indus
trials on $1.30, the rails of 80
cents and the utilities on 10
cents.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
Iular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Steel Pay Increase Called
Trigger for Price Rises

signal. or trigger, for higher
prices.
Onward and Upward
The steel strike settlement
provided an increase. over a
three-year period, Of 45.s cents
an hour on a base of $2.47 an
hour. That is a large increase
but an even more significant
economic factor is the direction
Of the deal. The bulk Of the
rise was given Immediately; the
remainder is to come In 1857 and
1858. Thus there is a built-in
"ascensorial" factor. "Ascensor-
nal" is a word we just made up
to convey the idea that. no mat
ter what else happens to Ameri-
cas- commerce. the steeiworkers'
wages will continue to rise. either
pulling other wages and prices
with them or, in case Of q set
back, shearing of from the rest
Of the economy.
Whether the contract was the
cause or only the trigger pull,
the rise in prices since the set.
Element has been high and wide.
The consumers price index;
which gives a pretty good idea
OF the changes in the cost Of
living. is just under the Korean
War high. and shoppers are not
getting any dead Communists
for their money.
Steel prices went UP auto
matlcally, followed closely by
things made Of steel.
Yeast in the Market Place
This led to forecasts that prices
of 1857 automobiles would be
higher. Manufacturers exercised
humanitarian restraint and did
not comment in dollars and
cents. That allowed customers
to make mental adjustments for
the shocks to come.
Other things that moved
higher included petroleum prod
ucts, cement. chemicals. tele-
vision receivers, air conditioners,
roller bearings. beef, pork. scrap
metal, tin, radio parts. evapora-
ted milk and many other things.
Mcclure Newspaper syndicatel.