davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Montgomery County
D.H.I.A. Inc. Report
JUNE 1857
JUNE 1857
Herds with 800 or more pounds
of fat

Unit No. George Fuller,
Supervisor: M. U. King, 81 RH,
1920, 377; F. A. Fry, 40 RH, 900,
34.4; ]. r. Kemp, "a RICH, 1000,
$40; E. D. Fry, 81 RH, 800, $50;
Glenbrook Farm, 81 Ri, $50,
800; John L. King, 48 RICH, $50,
31.3; J. w. King, 80 RICH, $50,
31.2; Garrett Bros. "a RICH, $50,
30.8; P. C. Watkins, 43 RICH, $40,
30.3; C. A. Watkins, SO CHI, 900,
30.1.
Unit No. 2-Charles Johnson,
Supervisor: Leslie c. King, SO
RH, 1911, 1873; r. R. & r. H.
Graves, a RH, 917,. 1854; Hadley
Farms, 103 GGH, 1875, 34.3; John
Eubank, 80 OH, 8o4, 32.1; E.
Clagett Jones, 81 GGH, ITO, BIS;
Paul C. Johnson, II, CHI, 800,
30.8; Talmadge L. Watkins &
Sons, SIS CHI, 800, 30.6.
Unit No. ALLEN E. Burdette,
Supervisor: Paul j. Cotter, 43
Ri, 1142, 44.9; c. Ellis Hood, "a
RHGHGJ, 965, 37.9; Marshall
White, 81 RH, 832, 34.7; T.. M.
King & Son, 81 GHRH, 891, 34.6;
L. C. & R. c. Beall, 60 CHI, 859.
1913; Chester Leishear No. 1, SO
RICH, 922, 1877; Wilson c.
Poole, Sc OH, 819, 1877; Leroy
Savage, 125 RH, 821, 32.7; H. c.
Smith, 38 CHI, TO, 31.9; Roland
Green, 81 CHI, ITO, 30.6; Chester
Leishear No. 2, Al CHI, 100, 300;
Roger Buxton, % CHI, 749, 800.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
DIR. Norris Fra
WestcheSter
County Gets
DIR. Norris
From p. /

Carolina will assume his new
responsibilities next month. His
last appearance before the coun-
ty school board was at its July 8
meeting.
Until DR.. C. Taylor Whittier,
newly appointed superintendent
of the county takes over on
August /, DR.. James L. Prince,
a $ sistant superintendent in
charge of personnel is acting
head of the school system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
A8-
HOlmead and Frey
Open NeW Land
Surrey Office

William F. Holmead and Quen-
tin v. Frey of Gaithersburg
opened a new land survey and
planning office in Silver Spring.
The new firm, named Holmead
and Frey, is located at 84O5
Feton Street.
The partners will undertake all
types of field work with special
emphasis on surveys of farms,
building locations and private
lots.
Mr.. Holmead and Mr.. Frey
bring IS years of surveying ex-
perience to the partnership. Mr..
Holmead, a registered land sur
veyor, entered his field % years
ago with Mr.. Harry B. Shaw,
present chief engineer for the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. From 1880 to 1915,
he was employed by the Commits
sion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

Your turkey is bound to
please you if it comes from
Safeway-it is guaranteed to
roast golden brown, tender
and delicious wonderful
for barbecuing !. serve
cold in turkey salad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
sCHAPIRo HoNoRED

John Schapiro, president of the
Laurel race track and originator
of the Laurel International turf
race, has been elected an honor.
airy member of the French Rae
ing Writer'S Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
CORRECTION

In last weeks Sentinel, Mrs.
Lois Hazels name was reported
Mrs. Opal Hazel, a mistake
which we regret.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
TWO SELMA HEROINES

Heliopolis, one of the country's
leading stations, has provided
two Selma winners at Laurel in
Athene (1945) and Aunt Jimmy
1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

Leishear No. /, a RHGH, 1851;
Chester Leishear No. 2, 3 OH,
1851; H. c. Steele, 2 OH, 1856;
Roger Buxton, 2 CHI, 1850; Mar
shall White, 2 RH, 69-61; Jesse
Lee Riggs, l CHI, IA; DR.. B. A.
Gray, l RH, y; G. c. Johnson,
l CHI, 62; Fred Watkins, 1 CHI,
e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

JAGUAR XXX l40 NC 1865; green;
Write H. NJ WALL, 1887 oxford
I'd Charlottesville. Va.
JAGUAR Mark VII; green; bucket
cond. thrhout.; $1.45O. OIL. 2-84s3.
KAISER 80 Manhattan sedan: by
dramatic, r. and h.; q nice. clean.
good running car. Special price.
TRIANGLE FORD
30l0 Il. l. AVE. NE DE. 2-6202
LINCOLN "a Capri hardtop; auto
low mileage; beautiful finish with with
interior to match: Wv tires; one
owner: Sl.195.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
112I .1st ST NV DI. 7-0111
LINCOLN 81 Premier Landau 4-dr
hardtop: r. and n. auto. trans.
pwr sting. and brakes. 6-way seats
cleo. windows, Wv. tires; actual
mi. 1850; S4.395. CO, 5-929s.
LINCOLN 1851 Capri a-dr, sedan;
light yellow with black top: r. h..
automatic trans, power windows
and seat. Wv. tires; $4,000 mi
$500. OWNER. CT. 6-l139.
LINCOLN 1856 Capri Custom sedan;
blue. immaculate appearance: equip
including power steering, power
So, 395; CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l22a @2nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
FRANK small.

FORD 80 Crestline IS" Victoria;
2-tone finish, contrasting interior
Fordomatic, r and h.. Wv. tires.
etc, real sharp. low mi. special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '53 Tudor Custom "S"; r. and
h.. black Wv. tires; $500. A real
value. Cash. terms or trade. HER
SoE'S. Sth and o. DE. 2-470O.
FORD So Tudor; blue and white.
with white-walls, radio. heater;
Will trade for earlier model car;
WA. S-4205 after $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '57 Premier hardtop coupe;
beautiful white and coral finish with
matching 3-tone leather trim; very
completely equipped. including full
power: company ofilcial car with
very little use, New-car warranty,
OF course. Regular price, S6,128:
you save ST $50 at our special sale
price OF $4,000.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1l21 2lst st. NV. DI. TOLL
LINCOLN 81 convertible: r. and h,
hydramatic. yellow, white wall
tires; 1926, OF. 4-9l5S.
LINCOLN 1857 Premier coupe; COM
pany official car. white and blue with
matching all-leather interior: radio,
heater, euto. power steering, power
brakes. 6-way power seats. electric
window lifts, padded dash and visor.
Wv, tires, fully equipped. Lists,
20 gl. save $1,450-your price,
Grady Motors Corp.
1909 Wis. Ave. OIL. $4,000
LINCOLN AZ Continental hardtop:
90 Mercury engine. Must sell;
$1,000 or best offer. CIR. 3-13gl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

$500 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 2-9S27
FORD 81 Tudor sedan; radio and
htr.; good condition; best offer.
10. 5-963T. 10. 5-S646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
POhanka OldSmohile

FORD 1858 VS. custom Fordor; r.
and h.. auto. transmission; one
owner car; 1895 Bank financing
MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1890 Wis. ave
nafhaSdo A2Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD Isl "s' sedan: dark blue
iinish with matching seat covers,
heater, WV. tires; good mech
cond.; best offer over S375. Must
be sold this week emo. RE. 6-7140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

SOLO R /. Ave. NE. DE, e-e3O2
FORD 1858 convertible; the sun Is
shining and convertible time is
here. contrasting pink white color
Fordo.. r. and h.; 81 ,695. Low down
payment and bank financing BILL
ADAMS, 5000 MINI. ave. ne. q
block of Benning I'd. mel LU
2-7q00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON '49 convertible; power
windows. leather upholstery, 7. and
h.. new top. good tires, exceptionally
sharp: 1913. IA. 1889. Saturday
and Sunday.
HUDSON WASP '52 4-dr.; equip. !;
special. $3.50; will make good End
car.
VILLAGE MOTORS
1888 R. !. Ave. NE. AID. 4-O444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 1857 Capri coupe; com.
pany ofhcial car: Presidential black,
radio. heater. automatic. power steer
ing, power brakes. tinted glass, Wv.
tires fully equipped. Lists S5.541,
save $1,261-your price, S4.2SO.
Grady Motors Corp.
1900 Wis. Ave. OIL. $4,000
LINCOLN 1855 Capri coupe: white
with pink top, matching interior:
automatic trans, radio. heater.
white-wall tires. Away seat, electric
window; low mileage: real clean
1915.
IMAYFLOWER MOTORS
tUSED-CAR DEPT
WashinRton's oldest Lincoln Mer-
curry dealer. located at 1901 Old
Bladensburg I'd. Silver Spring. Md,
~. 5-3lSS.
LINCOLN $50 Premier: pvt. owner :;
$500 mi: red leather uphol.; ev-
erything but air cond.; 81 200. No
dealers. FE. 3-5l91.
LINCOLN 1851 Cdr; 2-tone blue;
r.. h.. hydra. clean inside, excel.
cond.; $395; terms. l. STREET MO-
TORS, 22nd and L, MA. S-3274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1910 Custom Tudor; heater.
oyerdrive; practically new tires,
plus snow treads; orig. owner; good
condition: S225. VII. 6-2639.
FORD 1855 Fairlane VS. sedan; 2
tone finish; r. and h., Wv. tires:
fine MoN-ROAD- ABLE car Tor
only xl,399. carrying our 3O-day
no-cost warranty. Car No. 376-A,
MONROE FORD
d 5Ss3 EES Ssn,nss Hyy Sill; sDg., Nd;
FORD so VS. Tudor; clean inside
and out has heater, seat covers.
turn signals; special price. S499.
TRIANGLE FORD
301U R ! Ave. NE. DE. 2-63O2
FORD SO conv.; T. and h, Fordo-
matte. power steering; low mi, extra
sharp; $2.195.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
62l ARL. BLVD, FALLS CHI, VA.
JE. 3-11S9
FORD 80 Ranch Wagon; VS. engine,
radio heater. all metal body: S9O5.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
62l ARL. BLVD, FALLS CHI, VA,
- JE. 3-l1S9
FORD ,52 9-passenger station wagon;
+ and h. NASH ARLINGTON. IA.
ONLY AT BANNING'S
eadpped only si Us do THdGs tals
TAKE y. s. / 70:
BANNING & SONS
$500 BALTIC. Ave. Open 90
HENRY J 1861 4-cyl.; Sl25; cheap
transportation. GA, 4-9141.
HILLMAN
$l,535-NEW
JACK PRY. LTD. l4th AND p
HILLMAN MINK 80 4-door; white
wall tires: good condition; S425.
CT. 6-o115.
HILLMAN 1852 English convertible:
terms. sos down. MR.. ROPER IA
6-270O, ROPER MOTORS.
HUDSON HORNET COUPE InhI;
tires. s275. no. 3.sSio ewes.
HUDSON 1851 Hornet. hydramatic;
has to be driven to be apprec !:
excel: cond,; S275. II. 8-2354.
HUDSON 1854 Super Jet 4-dr.. blue.
toned; only 1895,
KenyOn-Peck Chevrolet
1896 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
ia. 2-a0O1. Open TIL 9:3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

As the meeting ended. said
Tass, "Nikita Khrushchev was
warmly greeted and applauded. 4"
These meetings of party
workers were completely apart
from the Central Committee
sessions. Similar meetings Of
party workers are being held
throughout the Soviet Union
to explain the latest develop
ments.
News to Own People Held Up
Most people of the Soviet
Union will learn of the Central
Committee decision by reading
their Sunday morning newspa-
pers or listening to the morning
radio news service.
Although the news of Mar
shall Zhukov's removal was
broadcast around the world. 1t
was not given to the Russian
people on tonight's broadcast.
A year ago on November I
Marshal Zhukov proudly took
the military review of units
crowded, into Red Square, then
issued the order Of the day as
the only speaker from the plat
form above the Lenin-Stalir
mausoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

done to remain in the ALL
CLIO.
"They listened to us, went
into an executive session and
then by a unanimous vote gave
us q new directive saying I
was not acceptable. The pledges
went up in smoke"
Valente said he had no i'm
mediate plans, adding. II am
looking for a job"
He has been a member Of
the union for IS years. Before
becoming president he served
as secretary-treasurer from
1899 to 1914 except for a brief
period of service in World War
LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Voting Tuesday Scanned
For Tipoff on '58 Trends

one in Pennsylvania to pay a
Korean War bonus.
The principal contests and
the issues in the handful of
States in which national party
leaders are taking an interest:
New Jersey - The race for
governor is between Democratic
Gov. Robert B. Meyner, who
is running on his record. and
Malcolm 8. Forbes. 38-year-old
Republican state senator and
magazine publisher. Polls show
Mr.. Meyner ahead, although a
hard-campaigning Mr.. Forbes,
encouraged over a strong in
dorsement from Mr.. Eisenhow-
er, says he has gained in recent
weeks. Mr.. Forbes is an Eisen-
hover Republican.
Gov. Meyner. now 40, gained
national prominence when he
ended 10 years of G. o. P,
statehouse control in Trenton
in 1858 and won his first term
by $4,000 plurality. His re-
election in the face Of Mr.. Eli
senhower's firm endorsement OF
Mr.. Forbes and Vice President
Nixon's campaign support
would put his name in con-
tention for the 1860 national
ticket, although he disclaims
any White House ambitions.
Republican Morale Low
Republicans are hoping for a
Forbes victory because. as Mr..
Eisenhower put it, it would give
a big shot in the arm" to the
@. o. P. Republican morale has
been pretty low since Demo-
Gratis won an upset special Sem
ate election victory last August
in Wisconsin to continue q trend
they have shown in special and
off-year elections.
Although the campaign has
been fought mainly on State
issues. Mr.. Forbes said the Ma
ton will be watching ito see
If the Negro vote reflects the
actions Of Congress Tin passing
civil rights legislation) and the
President Gin intervening in
the Little Rock school dis
order)."
Mr.. Forbes told a Negro
meeting that if his margin of
victory over Gov. Meyner is
not heavy in Negro wards, it
will be interpreted as meaning
If you are not in Arkansas
you don't care"
Republicans say Negroes have
been voting Democratic by
about 81 in past elections.
More Eligible to Vote
Gov. Meyner has not referred
to the Little Rock controversy
but has pointed to the list OF
Negroes he has named to State
Offices.
In all, 2.783.315 are eligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Labor Department
Shift AssuiIed AS
Secrecy, Politics

The forthcoming move Of a
Labor Department unit from
philadelphia to Chambersburg.
Pa. brought charges Of secrecy
and politics from . Pennsyl-
vania Democrat yesterday. The
wage and hour regional ONCE
headquarters employing 20 per-
sons is involved.
Clarence T. LundQuist. act
ing administrator Of the Wage
and Hour and Public Contracts
Division, Labor Department
here. denied the charges Of
Representative Byrne.
In Philadelphia, Representa-
tive Byrne said the move is
"for political reasons" so that
the ONCE can be placed in the
district Of q Republican Con-
essma an. Representative
Simpson. Republican. repre-
sents the Chambersburg dis
trict.) But Mr.. Lundquist de-
clared there Is absolutely no
politics to 1t, and the move is
in line with the decentraliza-
ton program in the interest Of
national defense.
Mr.. Lundquist also denied
there is any secrecy in it. The
acting administrator pointed
out the Federal Government
advertised publicly for ofnces
in Chambersburg. The move is
to take place by February l.
He explained the field Office.
investigative staff and legal as
sistance staff-comprising q
total of 20 persons-will re-
main in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Mr.. Weeks made it plain he
did not see how the voters could
or would put the Democrats
back into control Of the Gov
eminent on economic issues. II
they were returned to power, he
insisted. the result would be
greater Government spending
and greater imitation.
Democratic Bills Cited
He produced q list Of some
go bills, introduced in the last
session of Congress by Demo-
cratic Senators and Representa-
tives-outside Of the South. the
so-called liberal Democrats-
which If enacted into law would
cost SIS billion. One of
these measures, introduced by
Senator Murray Of Montana,
calls for compulsory health in
surance. which. Mr.. Weeks
said, would cost So billion q
year. Still another, offered by
Senator Humphrey Of Min
nesota, proposes to have the
Federal Government distribute
SIC million to the States to
combat juvenile delinquency.
And a group of Democratic
Senators has proposed q bill to
provide SO billion to extend
availability of mortgage money
for persons of moderate means.
There are also bills in the
field of public power, for ex-
ample. the Hells Canyon Dam
on the Snake River, which
would cost some 1856 million.
The Federal Power Commits
sion. Mr.. Weeks said, has au-
thorized the Idaho Power Com.
pany to build three smaller
dams, to provide the same
power, at no cost to the Gov
eminent and the taxpayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

to vote compared with 1885,
$50 in 1856.
The election in New Jerseys
End district is to fill a vacancy
caused by the death Of Repub-
lican Representative T. Millet
Hand, who won last November
by better than a 81 margin.
Candidates are Assemblyman
Milton w. Glenn, Margate
Republican, and Joseph G..
Hancock, Democrat, a Green
witch township farmer.
New York Election
NEW YORK. - Elects 81
mayors, including those in New
York City, Buffalo and Albany.
Republicans now hold 20 of the
these mayoralities, Democrats
10, and non-partisan. 3.
In New York City, DEM
ocratic Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner is generally conceded to
have a good edge for a second
term over Republican Robert K.
Christenberry, Tennessee-born
hotel executive and forroe"
chairman Of the New York
Athletic Commission.
Gang murders. juvenile wars,
and transfer of the Brooklyn
Dodger and New York Giant
baseball teams to the West
Coast have figured in what has
generally been a rather dull
campaign. Registration is g.
439,972.
Six proposed amendments are
on the State ballot. including
one to legalize bingo parties
given by charitable, fraternal.
and religious groups. Another
would provide for a 1859 con-
vention to rewrite the State
constitution.
Observation-Disclosures a House
member and mayors of Pitts
burgh. Scranton and 81 smaller
cities. Also votes on proposals
to pay a Korean War bonus
and to hberalize absentee voting
laws. A total OF 5,333,056 citi-
zens are registered.
Republicans contend they will
easily retain the House seat in
the 18th District. left vacant
with the resignation of Re-
publican Representative Samu-
ell K. Mcconnell, jr.. who won
last year by 81. Candidates are
John A. LAHORE. jr.. Haverford
Republican. and Glenn w.
Preston, Oreland Democrat.
Kentucky-Elects a mayor in
Louisville and half Of its SO
State senators and all of its
100 representatives. Both houses
are now strongly Democratic
and are expected to remain so.
Connecticut-Elects mayors
in New Haven, Bridgeport and
Waterbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Continued From First Page
tact either directly or indi-
rectly IL members of the ALL
CLIO Executive Council and re-
ceived their pledges that they
would not vote to suspend the
union.
BASED on those pledges, ]
made certain recommendations
to our executive board which
they accepted by a unanimous
vote. The board authorized q
committee to appear before the
council and say what they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
BY d. HAROLD OLIVER
Associated Press stan Writer

Voters will choose two Gov
errors, two House members,
and a batch of mayors in an
off-year election Tuesday.
The results may show whether
the Republicans will benefit
from any switch of the Negro
vote as a result of the Little
Rock indignation crisis.
The Negro vote will be
watched particularly in the
New Jersey governorship race.
in which 10000 Negroes are
registered.
But is also will figure to some
extent in Virginia, where the
only other Governor will be
elected. There. G. o. P. leaders
say their candidate will get at
least $4,000 of the expected
SIS, 900 Negro votes because the
Democratic candidate favors
massive resistance" to inte-
grafton Of the schools.
Eisenhower Test Seen
Tuesdays voting - besides
hosting some possible signs OF
1858 contests for control of
Congress-may also test in
some measure the popularity
of President Eisenhower. He
has Endorsed G. o. P. candi-
dates in the three top races
for Governor Of New Jersey
and Virginia and for mayor
of New York City.
Democrats now hold all three
posts and say they will keep
them in Tuesdays tests. Repub-
licans are hoping but making
no claims of victory in any of
these contests. A G. o. P. win in
any would be regarded as an
upset.
Republican claims of victory
in races to I'LL two House seats
formerly held by Republicans
in New jerseys I'd and Penn
sylvania's 18th districts-both
G.. o. P. strongholds-are not
seriously contested by the DEM
ocrats.
The House now has 1913 DEM
ocrats and Democratic vac
ancy; the Republicans 1919 and
2 vacancies. The Democratic
vacancy will be filled December
81 in Illinois 7th district in
Chicago.
Elect State Legislators Too
Besides electing governors
next Tuesday. New Jersey and
Virginia will choose State legis-
ls tors. as will Kentucky. Sew
eral constitutional amendments
are on the ballot in New York
and pennSvlvania Including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Weeks Calls 1857 Best
Sees Prosperityin 1853

Continued From First Page
market prices, which has not
only been checked but has
yielded to important recoveries.
Mr.. Weeks said, was probably
caused by several factors. He
mentioned the jittery feeling
aroused in some quarters by
the Russian launching Of the
"Sputnik" earth satellite, and
the situation in the Middle
East with threats of conflict
between Turkey and Syria.
In addition. he said that
there had been a feeling the
market was too high, selling at
is times the earning capacity
of securities in many instances.
AS he put it. the market dis
counted the future too speed
lily" The market he said went
of is per cent. The recovery
has brought the market back to
where it is selling now 12Ha
times earnings.
The Secretary said that the
Eisenhower administration had
done a remarkable job at
stabilizing the dollar.
For example" Mr.. Weeks
said. IF you had deposited
$1,000 in a savings bank In
1889 and let it stay there until
December, 1852, while the Tru-
man administration was still in
power. you would have found
that the $1,000 had shrunk in
value-that is in purchasing
! power-to 1923. Whereas, II
you had put $1,000 in the
bank in January, 1858. and
taken it out in August, 1857
this year-its value would have
been almost the same, or $941,
In other words, the dollar
shrinkage in the Truman
Roosevelt era was 48 per cent,
and in the Eisenhower admin
istration, it was only 6 per
cent"
1947-53 Figures
Another figure Mr.. Weeks
gave showed that in a six-year
period, from 1947 to January,
1858, the dollar shrinkage had
been Is per cent-that a thou
sand dollars had dropped in
value to 1898.
Mr.. Weeks warned that in
about six months time, the pc
riod of wage negotiations in
important industries would be
coming up. He said frankly
that much would depend or
the outcome. particularly as
regards prices.
However" Mr.. Weeks COM
mented, II think we have seer
the worst of it" (inflation).
The Democratic Advisory
Council, in its statement or
the country's economy, put
most of the blame for high
prices on the big corporations
and manufacturers, insisting
that the President must take
a strong position with them to
prevent further increases.
When questioned about this
Secretary Weeks commented
that outside of raw materials
the biggest cost in production
is labor. That. he pointed out
has continued to go up. The
other cost. he added, is the
profit which the producers
make-and that, he said, /;
narrowing all the time
Budget to Remain High
With the demands for heavy
expenditures for national de-
tense, and for increased gov
ornamental services, Mr.. Weeks
indicated the Federal budget
will continue large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Hioh Drunk Arrests

LONDON, Nov. 2 (R.-Brit-
aims Home Office has noted
an upswing in the number of
arrests of DRINKS in the early
evening hours. The reason. it
says. is that. the boys are stop
ping off for a jolly few after
work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12

r-x,7,f7pIr,>,1-I5
SHINE EVENINGS nave otrn csr ji'Pi Nj
2-7g89
WASHING; or ironjne picI-In and de-
liver in Euclid RF I-f846
l,,,r,e.e.,,'.--,r,-l,-.
PO. 1-3C53
HOT-SrWOpky ,,..,,+,l -. 60.
'ioC oL " C2N "dHLeu, very expert
pnprF>-Drp ,,...-.,
~ d ,Sa1s"' i'4N-H'dH
0ISL e''0eS' re- I-oo'o.