davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Happy Birthday
List Furnished BY
Mill Remnant Shop

APRIL %: Mrs. Betty Gabrie'
Ross. Boyer City; Mrs. John Hoyle
Rt. l. Lincolnton; Miss Sadie
Heafner, 500 East Sycamore Street
Lincolnton; Mrs. Woodrow Hovis
Rt. 4, Lincolnton; Miss Janice
Perkins, Rt. l. Iron Station.
APRIL "a: Mrs. Sally Hoyle
Lincolnton; Mrs. Hugh McCune
North Cedar Street, Lincolnton;
Mrs. Jessie Hart, Lincolnton; Mrs
Jennie Moiraity. Lincolnton; Mrs
Blance Hewitt, Boyer City.
APRIL 25: Miss Peggy Caskey
Iron Station; Mrs. Joe A. Leonard
South Poplar Street, Lincolnton;
Miss Minnie Bradshaw, Rt. S, Lin
colnton: Mrs. Lilly Williams, Rt
4, Lincolnton.
APRIL 26: Mrs. w. L. Bolenger,
Rt. 4. Lincolnton; Miss Gin d a
Black, Lincolnton.
APRIL 81: Mrs. Nora Norville,
Lincolnton; Mrs. Nettie Poovey,
Lincolnton; Mrs. Harold j. Heav-
ner, Rt. 3, Lincolnton; Mrs. Mollie
Moore, Rt. 4, Lincolnton; Mrs.
Richard Bradley, High Shoals.
APRIL %: Mrs. Clyde Wood
ward, Iron Station; Mrs. R. M.
Goodson, Rt. 3, Lincolnton; Miss
Ruby Lankford. 210 South Grove
Street, Lincolnton; Mrs. c. Raper
Jonas, West Main Street, Lincoln
ton: Mrs. Virginia Whitener, Rt.
2, Lincolnton; Mrs. Floren e
Mauney, 104 North Cedar Street,
Lincolnton; Mrs. R. C. Carpenter,
402 North Aspen Street, Lincoln
ton; Miss Fay Mitchell, Rt. /,
Lincolnton.
Ul1,,, eau.,,,~ p;rp1n Or c
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Girl Scout Leaders
Meet In CherryviIIe

A meeting of the newly formed
Girl Scout Leaders club was held
in the Presbyterian church at
Cherryville Wednesday night. At
tending from Lincolnton were Mrs.
Martha Sue Ellis. Mrs. Pearl Beam,
Mrs. Don Beck, Mrs. Sally Glenn,
Mrs. Betty Ellis, Mrs. Anthony
zelinSki. Mrs. Ralph Heavier and
Mrs. Robert RudiSill.
Present from Cherryyille were
Mrs. S. D. Quinn, Jr., Mrs. Evelyn
Shives, Mrs. Eva Sumner, Mrs.
Ora Moore. Mrs. Coneta Dellinger,
Mrs. Margaret Ledford. Mrs. Ann
Warlick. and Mrs. Mary Frances
Mauney. III
Miss Catherine Love, of Gas
tonia, instructed the group in roll
ing beds and making beds.
/ After the school delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

Experience may be the best
teacher, but some people prefer
finishing school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

available for everyone over 40 and
for those persons under 40 where
attending physician deems it ad-
visable.
Worth of the voluntary physical
examinations was summed up as
mutually beneficial" by D. L. Mill
ham, G.E. vice president and Lamp
Division general manager.
"The employee feels better if he
gets a clean bill of health" he
said. "If the examination turns up
something which requires atten-
tion, the employee can get together
with his family physician for ad-
ditional study and treatment.
Prompt discovery of serious all
ments may well save an employees
life or assure him or her of a full
career with G.E."
Mr.. Millham stressed that "The
success of this program will be mea-
sured by the voluntary follow-up
which the employee makes with his
own family doctor where it is ad-
yisable."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

Comprehensive physical examina-
tions are under way at Nela Park,
the first stage in offering the exams
free of charge to some 5000 G.E.
Lamp Division employees in Cleve-
land.
From Nela Park, the mobile
laboratories and examination rooms
housed in three trailers, will move
on to other Cleveland locations in
early spring and then to other
Lamp Division locations throughout
the country in the next Is months.
DR.. Logan T. Robertson, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., acknowledgement in this
type of preventive medicine, has
been retained to conduct the eXami-
nations. He is using the facilities
Of Occupational Health Services,
also of Asheville.
Exams begin with compiling of
the employees complete medical
history. He then undergoes a hear
ing and an eyesight test, with or
without glasses. Chest X-rays,
physical check-up, and various blood
tests follow. Electrocardiograms are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

member. Chosen for this January
was Oliver c. Schroeder, jr., asso-
ciate professor of law and direc-
tor of the WRU Law-Medicine
Center and a former East Cleve-
lander. His topic was "Tempta-
tions l Have Met"
East Clevelanders receiving de-
grees were: Graduate School
Master of Arts, Robert Lindsey,
1920 North Taylor; Mrs. Terese
NJ. Norwich, 1920 Page ave
Master of Science-Mrs. Mildred
Krstolic Pace, 160O5 Hazel rd.
Adelbert College: Bachelor of
Arts Thomas Greenland, 14115
Terrace rd.; David Talbot, 1873
Rosedale rd. Bachelor of Business
Administration - Milton Bowen,
10000 Oakhill rd.; Daniel Kramer,
1922 Hayden ave. Bachelor of
Science-Allen Swancar, 2056 Tay-
lor rd.
Cleveland College: Bachelor of
Arts-Norman Hammerle, jr., 1856
Shawview ave-; Mrs. Lucille Scull
Schuff, 1841 Grasmere st. Bachelor
of Science-Mrs. Grace Lowe Full
lerton, 15909 Hazel rd.; Mrs.
Marilyn Farkas Zuckerman, 13404
First ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held on Tues
day, February Z, 1856, at 7:45 PM.
in the Commission Chamber of the
East Cleveland City Hall, 14340
Euclid to consider a recommendation
of the Board of Zoning Appeals for
a motel as a conditional use on the
property located at 1868 Euclid
ave. and recorded on map 672 -
page 25-lines a and 5 and owned
by Albert Luxenberg and the ap-
proval of the construction of a
building necessary for that property
G. T. Apthorp,
Clerk of the Commission
Published February 2, 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
Campus
Notes

dr.. in on the honor roll at Ohio
University for the autumn quarter.
He is a student in the College of
Agriculture.
On the list of honor students in
the Ohio State University's Col
lege of Engineering during the
Autumn Quarter is Richard w.
Payne, 1921 Nelaview I'd.
Twelve residents from East
Cleveland were among the $50
candidates for degrees at the
winter commencement exercises of
Western Reserve University We'd
nesday, February 1st. AS is ira
ditional with the mid-year convo-
cation, the speaker is a faculty
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

AII-wooIs, Cobs, Novelties.
Quilted satin Innings. All COL
ors. Sizes 36 TO 46.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
Des Arc
Ella Mae Brown

lila Mae Brown
HeV. I Garner Is the Heg pas
Tor Of Bethel AME church =
Mrs Jqanita Taylor Is home al
Ter an operation. - Ms. Sarah
degan spent tie week With Mis-
Fannie johnson At Hickory
Plains. Mrs johnson IS feeupefat=
ing following surgery Mrs.
EInora Clean Of Little Rock has
been guest Of her mother. Mrs.
Mamie Williams molered 10 Lit
tie Rock last week. accompanied
b. her father-in-laW Home
mission net At the church. With
president Pearl 1 Matthias IN
charge Mrs. Willie Mae Thom-
as had her home FepalHted re-
Gently Mr and Mrs ENell
q Bebee visited Mf and Ms
Ludie EpeiI Mrs Mary
Quallz is IA q nursing home
Mrs Lizzie Ford If Cotton Plant
has been discharged from Dies
Arc hospital Mr. Eve Hal-
lnWay visited n Carlisle Mon
day. II aad Ms Lempel
Hill. Mr. Marian Hill nellie Hoi-
Ia&ag WafsHIpe1 n Hickory
Plain SUNDAY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
Portland
simmie Davenport

simmie Davenport
The Church Of God In Christ
held Is pastors anniversary re-
Gently Tie pastor. Elder 4 L.
Hunt received donation Of
si4l57 Members Of the eommunI-
y express their heartfelt sym.
PATTY 70 Rev. Hunt IN the los
Of his father. General An
deFson and Thameus Powell and
daughters Of Memphis were
guests Of your reporter. They al
50 visited Mr.. and Mrs Fannie
DavcnsoH Of MeGehee Mr.
and Mrs Model Cobbs and
daughter. Betty Nell, were Port.
land visitors recently and were
also guests Of your reporter and
Mrs. Cobb. Miss Ethel Clip
son and Mrs. Diree Williams VS.
tied in Little Rock last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
Smackover
Oren IiighShzx

0Ten HighShzH
Re- Watson. Mrs Bel Sanders.
Mrs. Willie Reed attended annual
conference Ii FoFdyee. Mr.
and Mrs. Quincy Goodwin spent
the weekend al Camden wlth her
brother and family. III and Mrs.
Buddie Lambert Also visiting the
LambeTts we're Dir aad Mrs.
James Williams. MT and Mrs
Obede Robinson Of Spring Hill,
La. Mr. and Mrs. Duffie Busy
Of Magnolia we're guests Of MIS-
Birdie Wilkins. Mrs Myrtle
Highshaw vas guest speaker a.
smaekoyeF Training school dur
ing its observance Of American
Education Week First Bap-
tist WAu Wofshiped with Russell
Temple WMU November i. and
Miss Mary II sledge Was guest
speaker. Mrs Phyllis BeF=
nafd Of Pine Bluff Vas guest Of
her parentes. Rev AID Mrs J {
Flowers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
Gregory
James Rodgers

James Rodgers
Mr. and Mrs. OTIS Smith are
proud parents Of a baby girl E.
Robert Simmons q S. Louis has
been the guest Of MF and Mrs.
Joe Hill Mr. and Mrs. john
ME B Arts Of ST Louis were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Willie {.
Woods. Miss Barbara Ray
mond has left for Chicago +.
MT. and Mrs Arthur Jackson Of
FIzhagh were guests Of Nj and
Mrs Lionel LoekhaFt and family
ana Mf. and Mrs. Cleo Guest.
Johnnie MeKnigh. Of Chicago has
returned home after visiting MS
parents. Re- and Mrs. Mathis
Mcknight Lille Bell Valen-
tine also q Chicago visited her
brother. Nj and Ms Shawnee
Valentine On the sick list
IS Mrs Caledonia L0ekhaTt s.
Arthur Tyler, j.. Of Chicago and
Mrs Dieie Tyler Of Little Rock
visited relative here Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Freeman and child
Fea. and Robert johnson were
guests Of Mr. ard Mrs Daniel
Barnes All the visitors live a.
Little Rock Arthur Sailor
Jr. and Mis- Jean Sailor Of Kan
sas City made a brief visit here
With the Daniel Barnezes and
other relatives. NJ ana ITS.
Dave Williams, Mss well
Dean Rodgers. and tames Rod
gers. ir Of S. LOUIS were guests
Of Nj and Mrs George Brown
Mrs. Victoria Eolmes Of
Truman visited her sister and
Mr.. and Mrs Doc Jones
Mrs Rachel Beslnet visited her
sister. Mr. SUI e HaiIy n Cotton
Plant
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

We Responsibility For ANY UnsaIe.. -
And DO Not Have Time For Correspondent - nasH4 |
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

speet. they say their days Of stfg-
ing the .Wazhday Blues are near
l. over.
Hospital
John L Gfsf student assistant
IN the Hospital says the new
nurse is very efficient In dis.
charging her duties. and i the
epitome Of kindness That may
be true. but boy. can she dish
out that castor oil
Line
The Line BOYS took advantage
Of the rainy weather TO rack up
the winter wood The ehore vas
made all the more pleasant in
as much as 1t provided the OPP
portunity 10 gather lots Of Pc
cans. a favorite pastime with the
bite of winter In the air.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
Camden
Gladys Cooper

Malyin Wilson and family Of
Camden, no8 residing al MilWau-
kee are home for the funeral Of
his grandmother Mr. and
Mrs Roy Box. IT. are here visit
ing his aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs Cap Mann. E. Mrs Peter
Campbell Of Philadelphia vas
called home 70 be with her IA
Their. Marshall Meadows who Is
very IL. Mrs Campbell vas for
merIv Myrtle Meadows Char
lie Brewer motered 70 Des Arc
on business. and was accom-
panied By Rev II NJ MeCoWea
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

4
COOKING
HINTS
h My52zI n
I /esfaslIsa Home ssaass oasstsf
~ and her staff ~
@s9 y1xs,!
to run out -
of year. =
That's when
| depend on Ra.stI. seat,
Carnation
3-Minute Cheese Sauce fer quick
meals! So easy 10 make There's
no need 10 use -four or shorten.
ing Such a smooth sauce, too.
thanks 10 better. blending Carna.
tion Evaporated MIX. Use IL
often for holiday vegetables or
casseroles, Your family will al.
ways ask for more.
cARkArloN 3-Mikurr
CHEESE SAUCE
Makes about pa eups)
IA cups large eonl undilu,ed
cARNATloN EvAPoRATt2
MILK
v, teaspoon solt
! teaspoon dry r,us'ord
] tablespoon steak sauce
2 cups loboV' 8 OF sro'ed
process arerieon cheese
Simmer Carnation, salt. mus.
tard and steak sauce in sauce
pan over low heat 10 Just below
boiling tabout > minutes). Add
cheese, stir over low heat until
cheese melts a minute longer)
Serve over cooked. well.drained
green vegetables or eaulifiower
susY DAY CASSEROLE; Alternately
layer 3 cups diced cooked ham
and 2 cups well.drained green
beans in 2quart casserole. Pour
3-Minute Cheese Sauce over cas-
serole Top with unbaked bis
cults. Bake in hot oven (425sF)
1920 minutes. Makes s servings
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

with Beautiful Zion church al
Stuttgart Rev. Z. v Taylor IS
pastor Squash Edmoason
las returned home from the Bap-
tisf hospital, where he under
weHt surgery He Is much I'M
proved
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

pastor Of Shiloh Baptist church.
TheophIs Wilson Of Wabba-
seka. spent the weekend visiting
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Wilson and family. Raydell
ard Z. B. Morgan. sisters Of
Good Hope. Frederick KilgoFe of
Camden and Willie Crayton Of
Mount Holly were found suffoeat-
ed in a motel south of Camden.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

Gently Mrs. Bulah Walker Woodrow pa.
is visiting Miss FELTON, to work m sh h .
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
Dewitt
Mary Pitts

Wary u. TIlIs
Lee seFuggs Is n Baptist hos
pital At Little Rock Mary I
.llts celebrated her birthday with
a party November 8 Joining II
the celebration were Misses Mary
Eta ClaTks. Clara Mae MeGhee.
Elizabeth Wright. Dorothy Am
Howard. Mary Ann Jems5a Reed
Bradford. Bobby Lately. Titus
Wright. William HaFduett. Alvin
hrunsan. Sonny HradfaF1 and
Mrs. Myrtle seruggs. Isaiah
Pitts and others visited Poplar
Greek church November i
Rev O II RruHsan waFshiped
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
.Marle

Mrs. {. Brown
The Youth Adult choir Of Tfial-
: Grove Baptist church partlel-
pafed in . musical festival which
vas held at the MeHifee n
school gym November Il. 4 Bible
School vas organized with cleo
ton Of the following officers
President, Paul Smith: secretary,
Mrs. Letha Wallace: and teacher.
Leon Kicks. Tie group viii meet
each Sunday al $50 pm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
DEPARTMENTAL MINIS
Bobby Gibson
Dairy

Jimmie Andrews. Richard
Weekly. Alfred Rhodes. and LLOYD
Mccoy. dairy boys. are pleased
that the cows have continued t.
give their regular daily supply
of milk even though they are
minus one Of the regular mixers
Marvin Ivy went home Wednes-
day. All the guys miss him 50
does Daisy, I suppose but We
wish him lots Of luck Al home.
Laundry
Weather permitting. Mr.. Chill
dress has promised occupancy Of
the new building within a few
days Albert Macon, Clyde Will
lIans and Thomas Hinton who
man the laundry staff. are beside
themselves with Joy at the pro-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
Greenbrier
Mt Grove
Leon BomaT

Mt Grove
Le0na B0maT
Howard Bonner Of Little Rock.
and friend Chantan Of Camden,
spent the mite With his parents,
the Foy Boomers heY. ".
L. Walker was also a guest OF
the Ramsr family. Several
attended the usheFs union al Mt
Grove. Grover Tyus went
deem hunting last week Miss
Betty Tyus Of johnson Business
School vihited her parents re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

The chorus gave a shgft eat
very good recital last Sunday al
Ter Sunday School The group ;
rendition Of such beloved spifi-
tuals as Swing LoW Sweet Char
iots !. soh. Mary Don't You weep s.
Certainly Lord and In \
Soldier vas warmly received D.
the large muHbef Of visitors N
the audience as well a the boys.
Clifton Smith and Clyde Williams
were featured solists Others IN
the group are J b Daniels Tom
Mccoy. Virgil Brown. VIII Jones
Henry Harris Carl Nelson
Franklin Madison Albert Macon
Willie Brittan Willie Houston.
and Alfred Rhode 2 L Banks
Is Chorus Director
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
Boys Industrial
School Events
stsxsnss-z. keizuyer In Landslide
Win ~ BIS

slsFsnssz. kefznyer In Landslide
nm Al Bis
Hlghlghting the events Of TIE
week On the campus Of BIS sss
the Mock Election held November
5th. In the combined classes there
were . eligible voters however
only IS took the opportunity to
exercise the privilege 70 vote TIE
results. which would have as
founded even Vaasae and E!eeeiai
LIS. are as follows.
stevenson s kefaaveT W0a ain
landslide I0=5
Faubus 9 - Mitchell - Bennett
a Cole 7 - Henley 3 = Fal-
bright
Compared 10 the way Amefl-
cans throughout TIE U. ;. % 70
The polls. the campus vas a
bout average.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

PROSPECTS APPEAR little bright
er for farmers in the year ahead. Sur
veys indicate that businessmen expect
economic activity to reach a new peak
next year, although the increase over
1856 is not expected to be large. Heavy
spending by corporations on new plants
and equipment, record commercial and
industrial construction, high consumer
spending from rising personal incomes
and increased spending by federal,
state and local governments are main
tanning high employment and an up
trend in wage and salary payments.
About one-fourth of consumers spend
able income goes for food, so that con-
sumner demand for food will remain
strong. Exports Of farm products are
expected to increase in the year ahead.
In July-September they were about
one-third larger than year previous.
The index of prices received by
farmers slipped another notch in Octo-
Der, usually the peak month of the
year in volume of crops and livestock
sold. However, it was 2 per cent high
er than a year previous and per cent
over the December 1855 low point.
Cash received from sales in October
probably was up slightly and soil bank
payments added little to farm income.
Farm costs were higher than year
previous, but net farm income prob
ably was slightly higher
CATTLE-Prices will be fairly steady
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

on lower grades in the next several
months, while intermediate and top
grades will work downward. Numbers
on feed by the end of the year are
likely to be slightly larger than a year
previous, although they will include
fewer long-fed heavy steers than at
that time. Marketing of shOrt-fedS
probably will increase up to midwinter
and supplies of long-feds will be large
by late spring. Net returns are likely
to be best on the cattle that can be
sold relatively early.
Supplies of grass cattle probably are
past the peak, although early winter
may bring brief increase in the run.
Marketing of COWS usually declines
after November.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices prob
ably will be about steady in the near
future. They are unlikely to decline
sharply as they did at this time in 1855.
They are much lower compared with
fat cattle than a year ago and partial
breaking of the drouth has reduced
pressure to sell.
LANBS-Prices probably will fluctu-
ate near recent levels for several more
weeks, then work moderately higher by
late winter. Supplies probably are past
the fall peak, but won't shrink much
in the next two months. Lamb will
continue to meet strong competition
from other red meats and poultry
through the rest of 1856. Numbers of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

lambs on feed probably are larger than
a year ago.
WHEAT-Prices probably will rise
little higher before reaching their eX-
IRENE peak for the crop year. In
creased exports, change in the export
program to draw more wheat from
Gree stocks, prospect of sharp cut
in next years crop because of drouth
and the soil bank, and war fears car
ried prices to new highs for the sea-
son to date.
Exports for the crop year may reach
about Ais million bushels, according
to us. Department of Agriculture esti-
mates, compared with 345 million BUSH
els last season. Domestic usage will be
about 600 million bushels. Total dis
appearance probably will exceed the
1856 crop of 976 million bushels by
enough to bring the carryover down
around one billion bushels.
Sign-up thus far in the acreage re-
serve indicates that about Is million
acres of 1857 wheat allotments may
be placed in the soil bank. Average
yields on the remaining acreage would
reduce the 1857 crop to 74O million
bushels. Even with better than aver
age yields, the crop would be small
enough to cause stable cut in carry
over in 1858.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-PriceS will soon
round the fall peak and start a sea-
sonal downswing. Nationally, produc-
ton will pass the low point by late
November and will increase nearly
one-half by next May or June. October
prices to producers averaged 8 per cent
higher than year previous. Cost of
concentrates fed milk COWS also was up
per cent.
EGGS-Prices may hold fairly well
in the near future but will work lower
by late winter. Production is increas.
! ing gradually. However, prices are al
ready unusually low for this time o.
year. Consumer demand usually in
creases through the holiday period
POTATOES-With supplies greatly il
excess of needs, price upturns viii
continue small. Use of the diversion
program is getting under way and di
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
Markets at a Glonce

Demand--Prospects are brighter for consumer
and export buying in the year ahead
Cattle-Steady prices low grades, down.
months
MOgs--Prices will soon hit bottom and start
uptrend.
Lambs-Number on feed appears larger than
year ago.
:. wOoI-Slieht price uptrend probably will con-
.wheat-Further small price rise probably is
ahead.
Rye-Prices probably have largely discounted
supply cut.
Feed Grains--small price rise is probable in
future.
Flaxseed-Large supply hampers price adj
vance.
Seeds-Prices will hold most of their gains.
Feedstuffs-Slight uptrend is probable through
winter.
Hav-Aid to drouth areas is increasing de-
mand
Dairy PrOducts-Prices will soon round fan
peak.
Eggs-Prices will work lower. especially after
holidays.
Chickens-Moderate price rise is probable
early next year.
Turkeys-Steady to Slightly higher prices are
probable through December.
POtatOes-Price upturnS will continue small
unless diversion is quite large.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

version plans for additional areas are
being approved. Some shrinkage in
the Maine harvest is reported.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
TREND OF rHE Markets AND PARITY

wool at Boston, wheat and aSSeeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Mail Transport Union
Continues Ban on Negro

unions expulsion from the ALL
CIO.
They also argued that a Fed
eral employe union is especially
obligated. to admit to member
ship any qualified employee who
wants to join.
AS a concession to the South
ernerS, compromise was drafted
whereby each local of the union
would have established its own
rules for election of applicants.
In effect, this would have meant
continuation of racial exclusion
in the South. but it would have
permitted Negroes to join NPTA
branches elsewhere. However,
this. too, was defeated.
The NPTA does have a scat
tering Of Negro members in a
few Northern States, where
State FEPC laws make 1t a
crime to deny union membership
because of race or religion.
Meanwhile, the NPTA conven-
ton adopted a resolution asking
the incoming Congress for a
81 ,200-a-year pay raise for postal
workers. 1t also Endorsed the idea
OF a single federation Of postal
workers unions.