davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Monologist viii
Entertain Tonight
In Jarman Hall

n lova to make people happy
says Marcia Robe. who IS appear
ing ait LongWood College Tuesday
at 5 p m III Jarman auditorium
Miss Robes program is unique
in that she writes, produces and
costumes Her own shows. They
are known from New England to
Minnesota under the title Of
Laughter With the Ladies
Her personal life IS q quiet one,
devoted To her small son. Cricket.
now 10 years old She Is active III
community theatar proiec IS.
makes occasional guest appear
ances on radio and televison and
before women's clubs. colleges and
other groups over the country
The appearance Of Miss Robe
is one of several scheduled activi-
ties for the Longwood summer
session program. and is open to
The public at no admission charge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Current Taxes
9s.5 Per Cent Ii
wilson las Only
S5,Se0 Unpaid

Collection u s33a.052 Of prince
Howard county's local taxes Of
$3.50: l5a for la55 left a Delinquency
Of ore and haE PIT cent. 81
,5lc6 at Jnne 81. Ie57. The records
Of Treasurer j w Wilson Jr.
Show
These we're the levies AGAINST real
estate personal property, maehin-
ely and tools. publ I sarNica car-
poraAons and merchants capital.
And p'opide locaI revenue foil oner-
4tina rhe county
me taxes were payable last De
eembar b By Iaw county treasfrers
tnusf add five per cent penalty u
ali unpaid taxes after thar date On
Jnna FIN the unpaid taxes VIM con-
sfdered delinquent and THY acctu1u-
lhte interest at the rate Of SIX per
ccn- until paid
CmrtN teeasurers ieaart to the
State annually al TAG end of the lis
cal yeaf OIL june A. lid amount oi
tFpad taxes from the previous tax
hear
primo Edward With one Vi The
best collection records in the Com
nioawealth has fecei we'd al Of the
state taX af Si5.0s8 against il-
.lles ut capital not otherwise
taxed anr, all bsif ceeQ ae A.. state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16

inst sections.
Two new grades are to be add
ed sh.s year. second quality lemon
pliminas 1857 and second quail
~ orange primnes s54l The ay-
craze on most grades VIII be up
sllehtly III keeping with tho rise
in the general support average.
There are few reductions how
ever
Increases for straight leaf
grades from the upper stalks ca
~ the heaviest increases. some as
lliah as sl2 For the first time
thsS season, oranee -colored leaf
wiz be supported at rates equal
to those from the corresponding
lemon grades
Spies at Old Belt markets. IL
Virginia and upper North Caro-
hnai viii open September 10. Six
dayf earlier than for the 1856
crop The Old Belt sales are the
last Of tha season as the auction
THY lwends its way nortnward from
T,os,iGa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16

A beef cattlemen s field day Will
ba HELD here THURSDAY July l8,
with. two visiting lecturers and a
tour Of three cattle farms Accord
ing TO County Agent r r Stip-
lin
A car caravan VAL leave from
the court house at 10 d m, for
the Leslie Dillon farm, and sue
cessiEe visits VIII follow at The
Robert Taylor and Frank Baldwin
FARMS. Lunch VIII be served al
Baldwin's.
G. c. Mast and W. w. Lewis. VP
! Extension Service specialists in
animal husbandrg and agronomy,
viii be present to discuss beef cat
tie problems during the tour and
afterwards.
sriplin said the program is
particularly aimed at studying the
value Of good bulls and founda-
ton breeders Among the animals
inspected viii be three bulls
bought at a Front Royal rate Of
gain sale
Beef producers and others hi
terested are invited to make the
tour BY the county agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Glenn Hon1 corns Fridcy
Visiting lecturer Will .Pin-Point
Communists Invasion OF Agriculture

Clam Martz. editqr pr the pub
Hcation. "Lowdown Oh Aericul-
tural Affairs in Washington viii
speak All public meeting Ia
Farmv.lle, Friday night. July 10,
At & o'clock alt Jarman AuGitor-
Hun. wv the subject pf The Com
mum SIS Invasion Of Agriculture. .
Also on the program. Mrs.
Grace c. Gordon. state chairman
Of the Americanism committee Of
the American Legion Auxiliary
VIII speak and show slides on
The Land Of the Free "
During The past three years
Mrs. Gordon promoted an extern
sive program Oh Americanism.
having been responsible for the
distribution Of 1900 pieces of IL
terature in one hundred and ten
schools III the state Of Virginia.
Mrs. Gordon is al present a
member Of the Town Council,
president Of the Farmville Wo-
mans Club and member Of the
Defenders ~ State Sovereignty
Martz. an experienced midwest
ern newspaperman. Will trace the
history Of the Y :. Communist
partys attempt to bring about
state socialism through agricul-
ture by showing Slides Of their ac-
tiyities He will reveal Commun-
lists plans fer a new Red invasion
On the farm front the ultimate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16

In Liverpool England on IuHe 2i
after being held up IL hours on
account Of 80 many iceberas WHICH
caused The ship to ao ve~y Slowly
From Liverpool they jaluneyed 10
Pertshre Scotland. and then. NJ
picturesque Edinburg and bv tain
10 London
After leaving Holland they tourdd
overland through Belgium ana LUX-
embourg to Germany while in Ger
many they made a tiip by steamer
on the Rhine ~ Rudasheln Thcy
also visited Frankfurt and Eeidei-
burg Watson wrote Frankfurt
the main cty of West Germany
The railroads there have "a tracts
and over 1000 trains go A ana out
Mae City eacH day
We had three DAYS at LHcernc.
Switzerland. mQtored "a .Trhera.
aha made the Alpine trip VIA Interr
laken. the letter continues =
don't haye words N describe what
I saw vi this trip We went IT'D
about 1000 feet, stoned and had 4
snow battle ATS snow was every.
where other than III the highways +
We spent one day and ght in
lnnsbure, Austria. and at present
NV are III SalzbWg. Austria We
leave tomorrow fer Venice. Italv.
ana from there u other points il
italy, thence to France, London
Mcntreal and home by August ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
ghsoh' OF 7 arpvuie'

N his. words N saia 1--WE took
a night .teanls = Hash ~ Holland
from Lyndon VA lsats two days in
Tha H'gue. ffoI,afld apa took a
motor tasif to Alastereanl and Vol
endam While here ia attended the
tauct OH ot floweis -,.saa ONE II
4 300 600 cut aI,d seady for market
We alsos saw Aesil growing IN the
fields. .-"
The LOCAL tc>eisFs ,geat directly ID
Montreal Canhda1 aiter leavin q
Farrnvilse ri re+ tly+ss toured the
Canadlaf city before 81 Ing on the
Empreis Of Bryan Il. or June 10.
I'VE eiliayed ssal4G doen the 81
LawrencIl River and lid a fine trip
over, Watson wIot6 Tlay arrived
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16

aim, Sot4alize5 a,gristNeure Az the
prelude 70 a sbc;ali5s- state
H. wHl nalAe tisc4e who took
part IN Mhe eErly- ififljtr#tion ana
tel whose THY sas@ nov Martz
will dra1 on slis. Experience as 4
United Tress Vrter savering the
y ouse. Un-sm4iie Activities
Committee.
The meeting " bpa.E sponsored
Jointly av tie Pi';sscei Edward
Farm Bzreau ard tlre American
Legion -uxili5ry fT3is public Is
invited - seevand asar this pro-
gram ons AN isue; SKI N-tal 10 each
Americas ThS inwsu.iQn was is
sued BY. Edwtrd' HARVEY county
Farm B;feau sprfsidna.
Cullen john or' director Of Or
ganization fors tte sfiya.lia Farm
Bureau t-edeisttian aid popular
entertaina.. vii: reader several
songs dgiipa The pfomarn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16

Mr ard Mrs George Palmer,
AIFs r j Martin and MI. ana
Ms W A Watson. Jr.. left Farm
Mlle Mna IN on \ pleasure trip to
visit Europe
Under a datehne Of July ?. from
salzbmg Austria M A Watson
wrote \ Short note IN Tie Herald
describing some Of the places they
have VISITED
With tourist eye open for beauty
and the unusual, and his business
eye watching the development Of
the cities and countries vis. ted. Wat
son Tells Of the breathtaking high
altitude sights Of Switzerland. tho
multitude W flowers III Holland, and
the industrial activities in Germany.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Is canado'Ss E1oye Won
$4,000 Question" TV Show Added
Newly ork Tour Night Life Activities

Sixteen. cand da.es fw the Her
aids Ne1t YoJk .--,llh Naive quail
fled Jac~s Bla ltosl 81 Tamworth.
and Bres wassor. AT Darlington
Heights. .aaye gtusntd III tne 88i
points needed q eara the fiye-day
expense-r d TIP rotScfed ~ Tha
Herald
with a-wr ok~Jnerc III work II IS
expected that ,.he baiancH Of lhe
candidates wiIN earn ibid trip
Previol:sl, ahnousofu winning
club merabers ar. AaSs Elizabeth
Jackson. M ~ betty Isayd Jones.
MISS Misty E.iz5beatl Anderson,
Bill Plrasants. @Ibs .l.q.iise Farley.
MIS-. ri :Edwas'd sstisapson. MIS-
Erecele Berscrs ~ Etisah Dun
KUN Ms RUIZ 5l-Istfntilae. Miss
Jo Dearirr. MI. G,llsrlattR Moore.
Nj s. Lewis Ga3nett, Mrs Buddy
Emerson and MS + Fli.s;ehe., Wilker-
Sc seversi ! !. ! cisasdates Wy
nearing tae qusta,ot saas points IA
the race with that w vn the
campo glF cla' ass mi. Saturday
July "a
Club Me inter, Candidates
Club neinpef's @re
Mss G.adys apse NV Canton
MISS jean RiwNn Cumberland.
Miss Larena fDanten: Macon.
Robbie smitl. SCastersvtlle
MRS. ! s. BasksrFiil Wor-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16

7. Edward Simpson. ri. Farm
VINE
Eric W. snoddy Howardswlle
Miss joyce oartle ~ Farm
ville
Mr.. NJ. J. Mclean. Tiowards
vile
Mrs Louise Bryant. Arvonia
Arrangements have been made for
a visit 70 the CHS Studio Me- 52
On Tuesday evening. JUN 30. KS sec
the SEA, 1000 Question televised This
Is an extra feature for the trp 81
entertainment made possible
through the courtesy Of the Renlon
Company. sponsors Of the show
Leaving Farmville on Monday
July @, the party viii board the
Old Bay Line Steamer in Norfoll,
alt 500 b m, and eujoy a TRIP up
the Chesapeake Bay. arriving IN
Baltimore. Tuesday morning. where
they viii again boafd the Greyhound
bus for New York
For the next three DAYS PLANNED
tours q New York CITY inCludipe
visits to The Statue 81 Liberty WaN
Street The Bowefv Chinatown
Rockefeller Center Radio ciiv
and televisi on studios. and
2 visit 10 the Copacabaaa. fam
ous night club The entertainment
also include attending the theatres
and boat ride around New York S
harb0r.
The retwn trip bv bus viii be
made Esidav s4Hst a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Mrs. Smith, 50,
IN Auto Accident
Pedestrian Struck
West OF Farmville

Two area residents were killed
III automobile accidents over the
week end Mrs. Mary Kay Smith,
SO. of Ri 3, Farmville was fatally
injured about ten fniles south of
Richmond on Route 800 Saturday
night
Jam WRIGHT, 32-year-old
Negro of Pamplin was the other
fatality He died shortly after
being struck by an automobile
Saturday night III front Of Adam 5
fruit stand. about four miles west
Of sarmville on Rts 400 and Is
State Trooper w. r. Kantzler
who investigated the WRIGHT
death, said the man crossed the
road while his wife was in the
fruit stand He was struck by an
automobile headed west driven by
Lacy G Coleman Of Prospect. He
died before be could be moved to
the hospital The accident oc-
cursed at 9 so p. III.
Funeral services for weight
will be held at Sulphur Springs
Baptist Church AZ 2 b. HI. We'd
nesday. July II.
Towing Accident
Mrs. Smith received her fatal
injury about $50 p m. Saturday
night She was travelling with her
son Kenneth Latham, a soldier
stationed at Fl. Belvoir. He was
driving an automobile which was
towing a truck. The truck broke
loose and smashed into the rear
Of the car, members Of the family
reported
Mrs smith Was taken to the
F't. Lee hospital and was then
transferred TO the Portsmouth
Naval Hospital she was dead on
ARRIVAL at the naval hospital
A graveside service Will be held
for Mrs. Smith Tuesday after
noon, July Is, at 4:3o p m. at
Forest Lawn Cemetery Norfolk
She is survived by three sons
Kenneth Latham, Y S Army
/ Fiji Belvom, Raymond Ira Latham
\ u. IS. Army. stationed in France
/ ana Morris Latham, y. s. Navy
stationed ID Florida. one daugh-
ten Mrs Elsie J., Newell. VII
miagton, n q. and two sisters
MIS- E. j Ward, Farmville anc
\ MIS-. Della B. Morris. Norfolk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Little Comfort
Squeezed From
Quarter Inch Rain
Temperature Hits
100 Degrees
Saturday, Sunday

The Farmville weather station.
drier than some Of the surround ng
points. MANAGED to record two
tenths Of an inch from the light
prer'ntation Sunday night about 70
O'Clock
Together with .05 Of an nchl
which fell July S. Sunday nights
rain brought the July total to Is.
Or quarter Of AN inch.
The rainfall Sunday night man
aeed to lower temperatures still
blister ne from two consecutive
days Of l00-degree readings. Wealth
erman f. F. Striplin said Saturday
and Sunday were the hottest since
July 1854 when 100 and l0l readings
we're taken July IA and Is That
same month three years ago ended
with readings of 100, 100 and 1903
on its last three days
Dairymen Suffer
The temporary drought, only now
entering a serious phase but which
can be broken in its effects If a
good rain comes within 10 days. has
hit hardest at pastures, early corn
and tobacco. according to County
Agent E F Striplin
He estimates that dairymen are
now sustaining a sl0-Sl5 a day loss
in milk production due to dry pas
lures. In addition. many have re-
sorted to ensilage for supplemental
feeding That same ensilage is usu-
ally husbanded until the fall and
winter decline Of pastures.
Early corn is suffering because
the ears need moisture to fill out
Pollination is being thwarted as the
silk Of the young ears begins to dry
up and weaken in its effect from
the tassel's pollen.
Striplin said that one helpful cir
cumstance here is that SO much Of
the corn planted this year was of the
late variety. not yet suffering from
the lack Of moisture.
Tobacco Stunted
Tobacco plants have suffered
somewhat from stunning due to the
dryness. although tobacco is Well
able to cope with a moisture short
age Much of this crop, too, is Of
the late variety this year
str.pln, with others who observe
the farm and crop situation here.
Is not vet alarmed, believing that
one good rain soon will remedy
most Of the temporary setbacks
I've seen premature discourage
ment 50 often that I find it best to
postpone announcing dooms day
Siriplin says
Just the same. he's keeping his
fingers crossed, he adds Any con-
siderable delay in a good rain may
add more hardships to that already
sustained in the well-beloW- normal
wheat crop. which produced only
about 50 per cent Of normal yields
This year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Jaycees Win Awards

The Farmvile Junior Chamber
Of Commerce recently recently re-
ceiped two national awards. ae-
cording to Dr. r B Hargrove,
club president. The awards were
forF civic service and orientation.
anG were for activities performed
duiing the past year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Farm Bureau Family
Day Picnic Saturday

The Prince Edward County
Farm Bureaus annual Family
Day picnic will be held Saturday
July 20. at Hidden Lake Farm,
summer home of Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Jones near Prospect.
Swimming and games viii be
enioyed from 8 to $50. followed
BY an hours Informal program
including introduction Of state
Farm Bureau staff guests and
group singing led BY Cullen john
son.
Brunswick Stew will be served
at $40
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Donkey Baseball Set
Charlotte c. II. july ~

The Charlotte Court House vol
nnteer fire department viii bene-
fit from proceeds received at
donkey baseball game Wednesday
night, July IN, On the Randolph
Henry Athletic Field
The department firemon and
the Charlotte County RuritaH
Club members will furnish the
manpower on donkeybaek
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
New Construction Gets Third
OF $33l,4l9 Municipal Budget
Mere, improved
Services Down
For S1o2,5so

The record 1881 .4i9 Farmville
budget for the ~ months commenc-
ing July deslgnates Sl02.550, or
30 per cent. for capital improve
mant outlays
NV Construction ID the street
water, sewer and toxin property de-
an Nlaats " badreted for S66 .550
or 20 per cent CT total OUTLAWS. Re
se4Nes Al. uuure construction in the
amount of S36 000 ada 10 per cent
~ the total To BIZ devoted to better
and greater municipal services.
4Ae balance III the budg4ted out
LAYS viii provide for operational
costs, S2o3.10l, or 81 per cent, as
iNhaa ta un Fhe towns l0 Depart
ments a final eight per cent, Or
S25,iea will be held for cInesHgeA-
cias Which may ise dur ng XIX ~
months
New Bridge Reserve
The Sa6030 in reserves. asl NJ
which VAN eventually be spent in
capital improvements. includes
SIS mo ITEM for beginning a fund for
The towns share OF the cost of a
Aew breRe across the AppomattoA
RiTer oni Route 45
A $4,000 sewer department re-
serve is the l957-58 wears contribu,
tion to the cont nIing fund i3r can-
structing 4 sewage elimination sys-
tenn .o meet requirement Of the
siat4 Water Control Board
The final SID 900 reserve for tile
water department insues per
centage w the years funds being
unmarked fol- major improvements
and extensions III this department.
Reserve sunds may be Used during
the year. bit If not. must be re-
famed f1f WORK In tho water and
sewer departments iii subsequent
years
Department breakdown
The 20 per cent III funds marked
for Use during The year insure the
sim DIT s66 mo being invested iii
Immediate projects
That te,al IS divided Tito eight
per cent. 81 S5 eco. for purchase NJ
new eqtapment. IN per Cent. or
S23 GOD f@r sewer and water line
extensions and improvements. l5
per ctnt- w about $4,000 for d
street blaeNopping program. and
s aBl or 40 per cent. for start IF
tbe n8W LAGOON system Of SEWAGE
elimination
"A fihal two per cent IN earniarked
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
BosebolI Monday

Farmville and Victoria high
schools Will meet Monday night
III Summer League baseball
game on the Farmville field. The
game was postponed from last
Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Silberstein Increases
FIN Stock HOLDINGS
BY the Associated Prs.s

Heavy new stock purchases at
above-market prices apparently
have brought Financier Leopold
ID. Silberstein within striking
distance Of winning control of
Fairbanks. Morse g. Co. Of Chi
cago. Reports filed with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission yesterday showed that
the Penn-Texas Corp, which
Mr.. Silberstein heads, has
bought. contracted to buy, or
obtained options and voting
rights on 629,270 shares in the
big manufacturing cooperation.
as OF January 81.
This is about 46 per cent of
the l,372,l00 shares outstanding.
and about 40 per cent OF the
actual number of shares voted
at the last Fairbanks Morse
stockholders meeting in March.
1856. 1t tops by a wide margin
the 468.000 shares which were
last reported as being committed
TO the Fairbanks-Morse man.
agement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
sY SYLVIA PORTER

mercial products, were all origi-
nally developed under research
and development programs for
defense purposes.
The companies have the priv
ilege, under the national patent
policy. to patent and control an
invention if they want to. In
the past five years alone, the
companies have claimed rights
to at least 6,788 inventions.
So what, then, should be done?
At a minimum, the report sug-
gests:
The administration should
eliminate the Statistical vac
uum" that exists on who's get
ting what for research so a sound
program can be worked out that
will better protect our COMPETE
tive system.
1t certainly should greatly sim
Iplify the contract bidding proc
Iess so smaller companies won't
be under such a disadvantage.
1t should make sure that the
officers in charge of awarding
contracts don't discriminate
against small business because
of their cautious tendency to
deal only with firms which have
an established reputation.
1t surely should begin at once
a REORGANIZATION of our whole
patent policy to see what amend
ments are in order.
The Government pays lip serv-
ice daily to the health of small
business. Its research program is
shiveringly close to the kiss Of
death.
tcopyright. 1857, Hall Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the weel

Business Failures in the week
ended February 7 totaled 287
compared with 800 in the previ-
Gus week and 236 in the like
week a year ago Dun 81 Brad
street.
Sun Life Assurance Co. OF
Canada reported business in
force set a record of more than
81 billion at the end Of 1856
after placement of 1854 million
OF new insurance during the
year.
Virginian Railway Co. direc-
tors proposed a two-for -one split
in the common stock and a
change in the par value to $40
from SIS, subject to stock
holder approval on April IS.
Continental Can Co. an
noured sales exceeded 81 bill
lion for the first time in 1856,
Earnings equaled S3.7l a share
VS.. 1922 in 1855.
Liggett Drug Co., division of
Rexall Drug Co.. elected Ira c.
Kepford as president.
Northwest Airlines, Inc. an
nounced it had arranged a
$685. million credit with Is banks
to help finance purchase of "a
aircraft costing $55 million.
Standard Oil Co. Of Ohio in
year ended December 81 earned
$26.59l 900 or $5.35 a share VS..
S23 ,008, 465 or $4.6l in 1855.
S. $. Kresge Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $14.347.l56
or $3.50 a share VS.. Sl3.882, 535
or $252 in 1865.
Sunbeam Corp. in 9 months
ended December 81 earned So
24l. 900 or S30l a share VS.. ST.
BAL GIG or sass in 1855 period.
Garrett Corp. in 6 months
ended December 81 earned ST.
282 900 or 1882 a share VS.. ST.
33l 900 or $2.49 in 1855 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

Unfavorable Is the word that
describes the copper price pro-
spect. That conclusion is drawn
from statements by Sir Ronald
L Prain, chairman of Rhodesian
Selection Trust, LTD, and Roam
Antelope Copper Mines, LTD.
He said supplies Of copper are
now adequate to meet present
demand and lone wonders what
will put the price up" But he adj
mits strikes and a chance in
government stockpiling policies
may change his view.
Recent strength in the cotton
textile markets proved illusory.
The recent buying was traced
to price increases. not actual re-
Election of consumer growing de-
mand. It's interesting to note
that textile sales by CelaneSe
were higher last year. Vice
President John w. Brooks said
so.
The word from high executives
of leading corporations is that
programs for plant construction
will be completed. This is because
big firms look 10 years ahead
in capital expenditures planning
But banking economists note
that, as a result of plant expan-
sion during the past several
years, output ability is already in
excess of present consumption
With an economic letdown likely
late this year, corporate net pro-
FITS may not run as high as last
year, which were below 1855 in
many cases. Stockholders don't
care to wait 10 years for a return
on current spending on plants
They want higher dividends this
year, which aren't likely.
<
Natural rubber will flow at
softer prices for the next few
months. Reason: Output in
creased as Europe is hit by gas
ratloning. This means a cut in
new-car output, and reduced de-
mand for replacement tires. And
auto output in the United States
is running below expectations
too.
Consolidate News Features)