davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Stock Market
Edges Slightly
To Downside

NEW YORK, July 10 (P.-
The stock market edged mar
rowly to the downside early
this afternoon in the most
sluggish trading of the week.
Key stocks showed fractional
changes. The market was
slightly higher in an active
opening. then prices became ir-
regular as turnover slackened.
The decline became more wide
spread early in the afternoon.
Steels, aircrafts and oils still
kept some Of their initial gains
but losses began to appear in
these divisions.
Leading rails, utilities and
mail orders mostly showed q
lower tone.
Hesitation was apparent
brokers said. as Wall Street
looked over the United States
Treasury's new reflnancing Offer
which is at the highest inter.
est rates in more than "a years
The boost confirmed further
the tight money high interest
rate situation which has actec
as a depressing influence or
the stock market.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks at noon was of
10 cents to 1860 with the
industrials down 10 cents, the
rails down 10 cents and the
utilities unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
RetuiI Trade
Rises Slightly

NEW YORK. July 10 (R.-
Consumers spent a little less
money in the Nations retail
stores this week, but the total
was still slightly ahead Of the
like week last year. according
to a Dun & Bradstreet survey.
Best selling items included
furniture and bedding, some
housewares. and mems and
women's summer clothing
Demand was spurred by July
clearance sales. Increases were
reported. too, in new-car sales,
but with dealer inventories at a
high level.
Cotton dresses. sportswear,
lingerie and some fashion ac-
cessories sold best in the wom-
ems apparel line. Stacks and
beachwear we're the standout
performers in mems and boys
apparel.
Total retail trade around the
country for the week ended
July II was estimated by Dun
g. Bradstreet at unchanged to
4 per cent higher than a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
CHFGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 10 A.-tUSDA)
Salable hogs $500; active mostly -
hlgher on butchers, sowS fully IS
higher; instances 50 higher; over half
OF the receipts solder for shipment. No
2-3 10000 ID butchers II .OO-a so:
Few lots mostly H. 200-225 ID u So
II %; liz head No | around 3IO ID
sorted for weights and grades - 90:
NO 2-3 260-290 ID 205O-2I 90;
heavier weights scarce; larger lots
mixed Grades 330-435 10 Sows is OO-
1925: few lots 30O-335 ID 1880
1919 most 450-550 ID l675-lS.OO
5000 clearance ~
salable cattle 700: calves 600: steers
avarge choice and better absent. low
choice and below weak at the weeks
30 to l 90 decline; not enough heifers
ohered to test prices; COWS and bulls
teady to 20 lower vealerS ABOUT
steady; fedding steers weak; stocker
cattl e and calves fully steady. some
good and choice slaughter steers - .00-
choice $40 ID. steers and heifers mixed
23.15: few head choice heifers ~ 90:
few utility and standard heifers i6 O0-
90: utility TO standard cows II co.
1850 commercial cows l5.00-l7 so:
utility and commercial bulls II so.
1900, good and choice vealers 2O-
"a 90: Gamers and cutters l2.00-1475;
Gull to standard l2.00-2000; load OF
choice 49, ID stock steers calves "a Is;
load 496 ID. 24.l5; few good 03A
ID. feeding steers 1.50
Salable sheep 200: few small lota
spring lambs steady. good to prime
srades 22.2O0-24.00; other classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
'Pennsy Profits
DropPPct.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 (4),
Pennsylvania Railroad profits
for the first six months of 1857
were As per cent less than the
same period last year.
Americas largest railroad re-
ported yesterday that its June
earnings, like May, showed a
sharp decline" It blamed
steadily increasing wage and
other costs with no comparable
increase in charges for service. .
Net income for the first six
months of this year was S12,-
27l,843 equal to SO cents per
share compared to $22,186, $40
and $1.68 in 1856.
For June the profit decrease
was a whopping 70 per cent,
while May earnings were 81
per cent below last year.
The PR reported it earned
81 .255.432 last month, compared
to $4,l2l,28l in June. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Oil Industry Seeking
Sis Billion to Expand

count as obtainable reserves
only 40 per cent of the oil in
known f1elCS.
This lorfg-range planning is
going on despite today's chief
immediate problem-oversup-
ply and an unexpected lag in
domestic demand.
Both world and United States
demand continues to grow eacn
year-in Western Europe much
faster than here. But at the
start of 1857 most oilmen were
predicting that domestic de-
mand would increase by S per
cent this year. At the half
way point the increase has
been only Ia per cent.
Oilmen are most surprised
by the failure of demand for
gasoline to squirt as usual with
the end Of school and the start
Of the vacation rush. On the
contrary, gasoline stocks have
been climbing. and in widely
scattered spots in the Nation
there are flourishing gas price
wars.
Domestic demand for crude
oil-from which come some
1000 other end products be-
sides gasoline - is currently
running between eight and
nine million barrels a day.
Economists at the Chase
Manhattan Bank who keep a
sharp eye on the oil industry
now estimate that by 1867
domestic demand will have
risen to more than 14.2 million
barrels a day. and demand in
the rest of the Communist
world will be almost as high.
The banks economists ex-
pect the United States sources
will be supplying IL million
barrels a day and foreign
sources II million a day. It
will cost. industry men esti-
mate, Sis billion to finance
that big expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Department of Agriculture)
Cattle, 100; not enough on sale fol
price test, quotations unchanged.
Calves, none on sale.
Hogs. so; about load mixed U. S
1-3 grade l1O-260-lb. barrows ane
gifts fully steady at 22.35, not enough
other weights butchers and sows fol
the price test.
Sheep, none on sale.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, none.
Wheat-Receipts. 51.20S bushels;
shipments, none: stocks, 3.390,30l
bushels. No. red winter garlicky
corn-Receipts. none; shipments
99.935 bushels; stocks, 4.1Ol.s45
oats-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks. 34I,995 bushels.
BarleyLReceipStss;s none; shipments
Rye-Receipts. Al. 34s bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. 1854 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments
none; stocks. 1873, SOL bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Egg Market
yesterdays QuotatiOns)
EGGS. Prices unchanged to cent
higher large brown and mixed colors,
others unchanged Offerings adeuUate
for the fair to improved demand.
Receipts moderate.
Prices paid by first receivers. de-
livered fob. Baltimore. cases included:
Large. min. so DC A quality, whites,
Mediums, min. 90 DC A quality. whites,
34Is-4lh brown and mixed, 33-41.
whites. 32ls-33.
Receipts, $500 cases, by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

issued a mid-year review which
included these findings:
An estimate that United
States merchandise exports fol
1857 will amount to $40 billion
"a 10 per cent increase ovel
last year.
A prediction that commercial
imports for the year will reacr,
a value of $13 billionS-also q
record high.
The group notes that exports
in the first quarter of 1851
were especially strong, reach
ing a total of S. billion. This,
it says, resulted from "abnor-
NAL and temporary factors
such as emergency shipments
OF oil during the Suez Canal
and heavy exports of subsidized
cotton and wheat. A gradual
fall-off occurred in the second
quarter.
The SIG billion estimate for
United States merchandise ex-
ports compares with one Of $1s
billion made by the balance of
payments group in January
The total does not include
money spent by foreign nations
on transportation, travel and
other services provided by
United States firms. nor does
it include shipments of mill
tary goods under the Mutual
Security Program. Also ex-
cluded is an estimated 50 bill
lion return on private United
States investments abroad.
The group predicts that for
eign nationals will spend So
billion on travel. transport and
similar services provided by
United States companies this
year. and that travelling Amer
leans will spend SO billion on
similar services in foreign
countries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
D. c. PRODUCE

Apples-Maryland and N. j.: b.
bkt, Williams red, ga up, no grade
mark 3.00-3.50: Washinston: boxes
Winesap. wrpd Extra Fancy ] SOS anc
l63s and few lI3s and 1855. $50.
800, Fancy 100-150s, 1857 $50
Bananas-40-lb cartons cut best
375-4 90, some 425-4 SO. poorer
quality and condition lower.
l5os and 1905, 3.25-3SO. fair quality
2.75-3.O0.
oranges-calif. ctns vaiencias pei
200, lbs 325-3.5O, 1855. 800: Fla.
is bu wB. crate. Valencias 15O-216s
Peaches--va.. Early Red Free. ctni
cell pack U. 8. Extra Fancy sos, $50
loss, 5 co. Golden Jubilee, "a blu bkt
U. S. No, l >" up, 300. u bkt.. U. S
No. !. >" up, fair color, 4 90, few 4 so
Wataermelons-S. C.. N. c. and Va.
ID, 30-lbs up, few, &c; 24-2S-lb ave
- i0 VEGETABLES
Beans: tSnapl Blu bks a. bu hprs
NJ Valentines fair quality 3.5O-4 90
Pa Valentines fair quality 3.75
CLimasl NJ bu hpr $50
Cabbage Domestic Round type Pa
Us Og crate .5o-2'7S; Della. l's b.
''a Celery. 'c CALI. 10" crts Pascal a-e,,.
4 sos 90. IS 4.00-4.51 few higher
NY Pascal 10" crate 2ls-3s 3 .5n-355
Corn: WI, crates 5-doz yellow
oeIa; @..35Gn;5ss;so few 400. Nd. fan
cucumbers Blu bkt, wsxed Pa. 4 90
so, fair quality 2,00-2.5O. NJ. fan
quality @00-3.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Heavy Construction contract

Heavy Construction contract
awards reported in the week
ended Monday amount to $780,
363.000 consisting of 500, $780,
600 in private and $184. 083, 00O
in public construction. COM
pared with 1925, 465,000 the
previous week and 1891, 347, 00C
for the like week in 1856.
Loans to brokers and dealers
on other than United State:
Government securities held BY
member banks in New York
City totalled 1898 million or
July II, a decrease of $23 mil
lion from a week before. anc
a decrease of 1904 million:
from a year before.
Rail Freight LOadings last
week totaled 691.99l cars, an
increase of 156,657 cars or 29.3
per cent from the previous week
which included the July 4 holi-
day and a full week of the coal
miners annual vacation. Last
week also included two days OF
this vacation period. Volume
was 72.003 cars or 11.6 per cent
above the same week last year,
but 102,147 cars or 1873 per cent
below the like week in 1855.
Union Carbide earnings
showed a decline in the first
six months this year although
sales set a new record. The re-
port cited higher costs of dong
business.
While sales climbed 8 per
cent-from $640. l08.456 in the
first half Of 1856 to a record
$500, 416175-net income, at
$69,601,9 05 or 1921 a share.
was down 9 per cent. In the
like period last year the COM
pany had earned $72,789.578 or
$242 share.
General Foods reported a
slight decline from a year ago
in its earnings for the quarter
ended June 80. At $12,474,OOO
or $l.06 a share. net income
compared with $12.836,00O or
$l.09 share in the June quar-
ter of 1856.
Atlantic Refining reported
earnings Of SIS. 1922 900, equal
to $2.74 a common share, for
the six months ended June 80.
compared with $22, l8l, 900 or
$2.40 a share for the similar
1856 period.
American Cyanamid reports
net income of $23,685,O0O or
1924 a share for the first half
of 1857, compared with $23,-
100000 or $2.l7 a share in the
first six months last year.
ACF Industries reports for
the fiscal year ended April 80
net earnings Of $9,8I8, 900 or
$685. share VS.. $8.593, 900 or
$500 a share in the previous
fiscal year.
Other earnings reported:
For 12 Months Ended June 30
1857 1885
Hercules en- S1.695. 755 SI.753, $50
Per share pa 40
For 8 Months Ended June 30
Sunry Mtd-C x25.10O.00O 22.OS4 900
Per share l34 o.
oper. inc 177.7s3. 900 1875. 534 900
Exclusive OF capital gains OF 81
cents q share
contr Corp 1882 900 s.732. 900
Per share O.74 OBI
For 3 Months Ended June 40
Mckes a. Rob 2.077.345 2,2l4 $50
Per share LII l19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. July 10 6.-Foreigr
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
in dollars, other in. cents:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market 8 per cent premium or 10S.2s
U. S. cents UP 1894 Of a cent.
Europe = Great Britain (poundl
S2.1SlI, UNCHANGED: 3O-day futures
?7ss, UP l/32 of cent; 60-day
futures "7Sh. UP l/32 OF a cent,
cent; Belgium (franel 991s, up O0t.
OF q cent; France (franct .2Sss of 8
cent. Unchanged: Germany (Westernl
tdutsche mark 1880. UNCHANGED; Hol.
land IEuilderl 26.l OF OF Y Of
changed: Portugal tescudol $50, un.
changed: Sweden (krona) 10 "a, un.
changed: Switzerland france (freel
1894. unbalanced. Denmark Ikronel
IA so, unchanged
Latin America Argentina Hreel
. -, UNCHANGED: Brazil (freei l.3S
UNCHANGED; Mexico S.07, unclaimed
Venezuela (bolivarl 30.O3. unbalanced
Far East - Hong KonR dollar 1880
unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
u. S. World Trade Expected
To Top AIIRecords This Year

NEW YORK. July 10, (P.-
United States trade with the
rest of the world will smash all
prior records this year, accord
ing to the National Foreign
Trade Council.
The councils balance of
payments group"-a commit
tee of industrialistS. bankers,
economists and others engaged
in foreign commerce-today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Marks Named to Head
Richmond Terminal

NEW YORK. July 19.-Di-
rectors of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg & Potomac Railroad
today elected their new presi-
dent, Writ P. Marks of Rich
mond, Va. as president of the
Richmond Terminal Railway
Co.
The terminal company owns
and controls Broad Street Sta
ton in Richmond, included in
70 acres of the firms Richmond
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July ~ N iuspAD
Wholesale egs prices were flrm today
Receipts, 1900. Wholesale selling
prices based on exchange and other
tati0nS follow
Midwesttrn--Mixed colnrS extras
$500 lbsl, 39is-4liz. extras large
,4os4s lbsl 3s-3gl7: extras medium.
3o-3b. standards large 3li,-33f.
checks. 800 Whites, extras (4s.50
lbs 40-42; extras large 45-Is lbs .
ig.4O extras medium, 36-3s. Browns.
extras $3.50 lbs1, 43-4Gi2
-, Nearby--Whites top quality 1880
smalls, 30la-31, peewees' o0-3Oi,
Browns. top quality (4S-50 Ibs1. AZ
~. mediums, 42-43; smallS, ri !, 40 !.
peeweeS, COCOA
Butter steady priees unrhans.d
Receipts. 800 600.
Cheese steady, prices Unbalanced
Receipts. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 10 R.-soybean III.
lures advanced sharply today on active
puying and short covering Influenced
by reports Of poor crop prospects and
good professor demand
Price climbed three cents or more
or the Board OF Trade strength m
Deans caused some buying in wheat.
at times
Corn also was arm on poor erou
prospects and GOOD commercial al.
mand Oats hrmed slightly with corn
Near the end Of the frst hour new
- 1874, corn was n 10 / cent higher
July Sl.317s oats Sc higher 20 is
over July 6sss. rye was unchanged
to q. higher. July 81 80, soybeans we're
2 10 ga higher. July :. 54ta and lard
was 10 70 go eents q hundred pounds
higher, July Sl407.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
By SAM DAWSON
sSoeiated Press Financial Writ

NEW YORK. July l9.-The
oil industry is looking for Sis
billion. That is what oilmen
estimate it will cost to find and
develop enough new oil sources
to supply the increasing de-
mands of the economy Of the
mont Communist world in the
next 10 years.
The industry expects some of
the increased oil supply to
come from exploration and dis
coveries. and some from con-
tinuing research into improving
the recovery of oil from known
sources. At present oilmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK July 10 P Cotton
futures drifted lover durinf the fore
noon TODAY as light liouidation met
LOWERING. Most traders we're on the
sidelines awaiting fresh incentives
Prices we're a. much as cents q bale
under the best levels for the day
Noon prices we're rs 10 IS cents q
bale lover than the previous close
october 3i7s. December 3419 and
! "a 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

founkS&Wla oZA 92A 92Haf Vi
YngsShkT3g Is LOG 1854 loSlh+ a
YuEstStlDriR 27h 27ih ara
hoUriv Sales on the exehaRpe
il:O0 am SEQ 600 1900 noon $50 ooc
loo pm oeo 600 900 o. 600 ooc
TINT Of tradins 10 shares OF sales "
lull Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based 0p
the last quarterly OF senii-annua dec.
laratiOn Unless otherwise noted special
OF extra dividends are cot included
o Also extra OF extras b Annual rate
N 1857 plus stock dividend Psin last
wear PAYABLE 70 stock durinf 1857
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend OF
redistribution date O. DECLARED o. paid
sisrec o. OSic this MS y yeaf i' an accumS,
lalye. issue with dividends IN arrears
lerred Of no acton taken. At last divi.
I isss O1 ss sIoch divSdend p abe n
stock durtng 1886. estimated cash value
, LlguidstiSs siyidend, cd called lex
F pIsSls SEsoui slsfTSS,00 WIN
issued nd Next dsy delivery Elm bank.
ruptcy or receivership OF being reor.
securities assumed b such cOmDantss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. July 10 H1.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the EXCHANGE for July is;
oO2 03a shares including l.077 shares
including l,017 shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. July 10 R.-Spot
2Sit-29A cents . pound. Connecticut
Valley. Lead IA cents q pound, New
York. Zinc 10 cents q pound. East
ST. Louis Tin 96as cents q pound.
New York Foreign silver 90i1 cents
per troy ounce. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
DIVIDENDS

Jew YORK. July 10 0Pl-Dividends
announced
Pc Stk of Paw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

g &ssNsNNS as&4@@Q4!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

YoungSGWls 325t 32ih 327s+ Z
" Sngssh1TsI ls loe ios,5 ios@i+ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

xEx dividend Books closed. tPlus
far TITS wear
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
DEPICTING OUR MOST VALUABLE
RESOURCE
RESOURCE

The pace of life today is far
faster than it used to be. And
a great many people are pay
ing the price in the form of
nervous tensions in varying de-
gree.
One way to relieve these ten
sions, according to DR.. w. w.
Bauer, who has long headed the
American Medical Associations
bureau of helth education, can
be found in more relaxation
along with "real" vacations.
He pointed out that, even as
we concern ourselves with the
possible depletion of the nations
natural resources, we tend to
overlook the depletion of the
most valuable resource of all
people. And that is where his
remarks on the vacation prob
lem have their significance.
Many of us, especially execu-
tives, skip vacations, in the mis-
taken belief that we can't af-
ford to leave the job for even
a short period of time. On top
of that, many more actually
make firing work out of vaca-
tions. We drive, dance, and play
games too strenuouSly. We eat
and drink and smoke too much.
AS DR.. Bauer puts it, vacations
should be a time when we
'vacate our lives of their COM
plexitieS'-and that means al
lowing ample time for just sit
ting and taking things complete
ly easy.
In sum, we need to learn the
virtues of moderation-and to
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03

A sailor in San Francisco met
a pretty blonde in bar. In the
course of a few beers she con-
fided that she would like moth
ing better than a trip to Hawaii
but couldn't afford the passage.
Leave it to me Honey, said
the sailor "I'll take care of
everything"
That night he slowed the
blonde away in a lfeboat and
covered her with tarpaulin.
He brought her food and drink
and for several days spent as
much time as possible in the
lifeboat with her.
Finally, the girl wearied Of the
sailors attentions, in despera-
ton made her presence known
to the captain. Disheveled and
distraught, she said:
please sir, how soon will we
arrive in Honolulu"
Honolulu, exclaimed captain!
Young lady, you're stowaway
on the San Francisco Ferry"
Thought of the Week
Helpful neighborS are like
stars in the sky. They're always
there but they shine brightest
for us when things are darkest.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
BEWARE or EXTREMES

All publications receive letters.
from readers with axes to grind
who feel that the editor should
help with grinding. That is true
of DR.. w. w. Bauer, editor of
Today'S Health, a magazine Of
wide general circulation pub
IShed by the American Medical
Association. People write in
demanding all = out cruSadeS-
against alleged wills running the
gamut from alcohol to candy.
In a recent issue DR.. Bauer
spoke of this, and sadi: "We are
learning with painful slowness-
that health. cannot be bought
with money alone. 1t requires.
the exertion to acquire know
ledge, and motivation to do the
right things in the appropriate
manner. Health does not de-
pend upon diet, exercise, rest,
recreation or upon any other
single factor. All of these fac
tors are operative in a balanced
whole Many people are over
jealous in the cause of better
health. They tend toward fad
dism, extremism and emphasis
on minor factors, losing sight
of the balance and proportion
of the whole. All these con-
flicting interests and preSsureS.
must be reconciled in the effort.
to carry out a balanced, Sane,,
progressive and at the same time.
conservative, program in health
education"
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
MONTGOMERY NEGROES 4.
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
in both north and south of our
nation for years to come, never
theless, it will be foolhardy for
intelligent people in any section
of the nation to further attempt
to deny equal rights to the Ne
gro. The ignorant will continue
to rave and rant, but the igno-
rant we have always with us,
and God pity them," they de-
clared.
"Segregation has always been
abominable in the opinion of all
fair-minded people. How we can
pray for peace and brotherhood
the world over and deny rights
to some twelve million Of our
fellow Americans only indicates
the lie which too many so-called,
one hundred per cent Americans
live in this great land or ours"
The AMCBW officers continu-
ed, "The Negro will cotinue to
live like any average American.
He will always desire to improve
his intellectual, moral and So
cial status in American life !. S. :.
He will continue to desire friend
ship with his neighbors. He will
be human enough to want his
children to be playmates with
the other children in the neigh
borhood. He will seek the one
thing that every other human
being seeks: happiness.
"Those who would attempt to
deprive the Negro of happiness
are only half human as well as
half American" Emerson and
German wrote.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
January 8, 1857

Happy New Year Folks
Our good friend and editor,
Doc Benson, tripped us up. No
issue of the Arizona Sun, last
week, so I'm late in extending
my wishes to you, but they are
heartfelt just the same.
What will the New Year bring?
Well, no one knows, but I firmly
believe that if we will go into
it with confidence we will all
come out much better, mentally
and financially. That's what
we're doing at REDDY'S COR
NER - adding new equipment
and new items to serve you bet
ter.
Come on around and let us
get together and help each
other to start this New Year of
1857 out right!
AS Always
Just REDDY
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
MEAT CUTTERS &
Continued from pae

Continued from page u
weak"
90 eff they threaten us with
arrest for diSorderly conduct,
we must go to jail peacefully
because if they arrest one of
us for violating no law, there
are $4,000 other Negroes they'll
have to arrest too.
Rev. Alternately emphasized
that 1--WE are not giving up any
of our rights. We intend to ride
the buses again and to ride them
integrated. But we want to do
it peacefully"