davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

there were slight increases in all
types of polio in the following
states: South Dakota, Nebraska,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Alabama, New Mexi-
co and the District of Columbia.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

RED CROSS DRIVE PLANNED-Eldon Dahl. Boseman funsr-
al direction and 1883 national fund vice chairman for Montana Of
the American Red Cross. discusses the 1854 fund and membership
campaign with Cen Alfred NJ. Grusnahsz. lsH. Red Gross pres
idsnt and Gen. Lucius Clay. right. 1855 national fund chairman
The group met in Warrington. D. c. Dahl will head Red Gross
campaign planning and assisting chapters. interpreting Red Gross
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Mossberg 183D-410 Gauge

Bolt oefion repeater. Equip
ped with quick interchange
obIs choke tubes. Fixed type
top loading mogozine holds
3 shells. Wolnyf stock.
fs-ssss
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01


april crowhang gndsan
larch25 81 rosa a1anh
26 C01ic april 3 Sill Naka and Pan TAX
karch2 6
larch29
md
FrnalVi1l
larch2o a Sells.
will be completed
and waiting
Friday Is,
Problems
Industrial the Navajo Tribe
of
Council Will speak
F.
Norris
resg to in
a
of be Gilmore,
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

March Is
March Is
harch 26
llarch 27
narch %
lsarch %
April 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
INSTRUCT. COURSES ,cons.
BIG DEMAND
FOR NURSES

100 women wanted, 1855. to learn
yalescent II Ilne, doctors and D-iestt
duty. excel. nav. Day-evening classes
now forming No high school neceS-
sary. Free employment service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
FURN. UPHOL STEERING

Visit cur showroom and save boz
sofa and chair, upholstered, $50;
LaFRANCE uPHorsTERINO. s5aa
Ism 81. NV On same premises 81
yeEre co l.aaNf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
BRICK-BRICK
ACE
WRECKING co.
4002 MINI. AVE. NE.
LU. 4-0500

BUSINESS MACHINR-lO56 Grey
autograph recording machine
complete with all accessories: bare
for S300 XII s-0SS4.
CAMERA, Bell 4 Howell magazine
. NM: $50. OIL. 2-lSS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
TYPISTS
TYPIST

Full time: white. Some clerical
duties. Must be quick and accurate
Recent office experience. Central NV
location; good hours and convenient
transportation: xenerous employt
benefits; good WORKING conditions
For appointment call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
MIscEL. SALE Cont
Air Conditioners
SPECIAL PURCHASE

!. New IB6b I-h.p, and IAN y. No
/ consumer-rated air c0nditioners,
new In factory-sealed cartons: s..
wear guarantee We are also CLOSING
out 'ast years floor samples M
reasonable offer refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Garage Eouipment
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.

1891 Coed Hope Rd. Sc.
LII 4-5f00
GAS RANGE. Maglc Chef: used /
VI: >bu CIR 3-32lg.
GAS RANGE. Tappan de luxe In-
inch. ike new; best offer. OIL
4-dl26 after o pm
GAS RANGE. 40-in. Roper. in good
condition. reasonable. Call HA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Immediate Opportunity

Teachers and interyieweIs needed
for free ARTHUR MURRAY training
course Age 81 to 81 and college
background preferred. S9i weekly
for 80 teaching hours Apply N
pm. 10 Q pm. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
MOTOR TRAvEl
INSTRUCTION couRsEs

DESIRE RESPONSIBLE PARTY "a
i Ssiys S s,d BqiSk 70 San Frsnsise9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
sITUATIoNs-woMEN
SlTUATIoNs-roMfsIIc

C0LORED GIRL wants maid work
fT,e esnLs omses; stores OF home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
STANDARD TIRE ~
BATTERY co.

10th ana a Sis NE u s-gns2
Open Ewes Iii 81
ANTIQUES - See THE PIRATES
DEN! Big 2-day Washington's
Birthday sale; 2ess of eacn pur-
gcmery ave. Rockville. Nd. Open
90 every day. Call. 20, 2-491S.
ANTlQuES--Don't miss our birthday
Rocker, kand carved fruit, $40: NOV,
$50 Desk, cherry, SIS: now sB7.
Sofa, Victorian. small, $50: now
ST.. Washstand, marble, SIG; now
$50 Collectors items and many
other bargains OLD STONE
. HOUSE. 400 Annapolis I'd. AP.
7-102i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
ANTIQUES AND pEcoRAToRs
HATCHET SALE

aA1CdEI SALE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
It's washinston's Birthday land
Ratchet to our prices Books, rec
ordS, prints. frames, salts. butter
chips, etc. 10 cents, Lamps. fig
urines,, demi tasse sets. pressed
glass, limoges. china, etc, so cents.
cranberry dreamer. satin and cased
glass vases, cut glass or Miiifiore
paper weights. blue overlap wines.
crystal wines and liqueurs, milk
GLASS plates. fruit plates, cruets.
cut glass cream and sugar. coiored
goblets. coffee grinders, cranberry
toothpick holders. hatpin holders,
OLD bottles. etc, 81 End OF day
Amberina, Rubina,. Bristol and Aus
cream and sugar, cranberry lamp.
Venetian or Milinore pRperweights,
blue overlap wines, crystal wines
and lianeurS. milk glass plates, fruit
plates. crtets, cut glass cream and
sugar colored goblets, coffee grind
ers cranberry toolhpick holders.
vaseline Ratchet lbet YOU thought
We didn't have one), colored thumb
print pitchers. eoIored tumbiers. etc.
50 SO Colored opaleScent glass,
Venetian swirl and ribbon glass.
STAG satin, enameled STEUBEN
QUEZAL. and Bohemian glass. $3.50.
Stain glass windows. SO so. Round
table 81 so Mahogany dresser SIS
China cabinet. $40 Cobbler's bench.
SIS Antique Sideboard. $3.50.
Marble-top table. 81. so. Marble
top washstand. Sl7 so. Drop-ieaf
table, $3.50 Walnut desk. S5.
Prices reduced on hundreds and
hundreds OF other TENS. This is
one sale YOU won't want 70 miss.
Open daily. 70 7pm: Friday,
KINDS. i2th and O SITS. Sc. 1near
Pa. ave., Ii 4-9SSS p s.
See Our Ad Under Furniture"
APPLIANCES--Drier lrasl, sarbare
disposal james, portable, fan
iFunter ga-in. exhaust and in
takel All IN good working order.
No reasonable offer refused ~
AUTOMATIC TRANSPORT. 1000
ID. capacity; also towmotor fork lift
truck, 5.0O0-lb. capacity.
HE. 4-sS66
AUTOPEN SIGNATURE MACHINE,
nOdpt Mtn. naaN M X
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

this area produced only 80 per
cent ~ the claims These figures
would seem 10 Indicate points Of
pressure Ia Negro job aspirations
10 Data on source Of knowledge
about the F'Ep Commission IL not
finally conclusive However, II Is
noted that word ~ mouth" scs
counts FOR PAT per cent Of the
responses and mass media for
% per cent Thus these sources
uaualy providing the claimant
with knowledge BEFORE tho al
legged discriminatory act occurs
account for ~ per ent or almost
hair Of tho responses Sources Of
after knowledge cuntrbute In this
way 10 the claimants nfarma-
ton private agencies 1910 per
cent governmental agencies ~
per cent, unions los per cent and
other 10 per cent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

who we're proving their courage
and right 70 be leaders Of a Kiay-
eru Of the Eu Klux Khan. Left
brutality mutihated IN an isolated
area, this young laborer has since
been under treatment at hospitals
but his recovery will be slow
from what has been described as
one Of the most vicious crimes"
psrpetrated by the Khan,
While an six OF his attackers
have been arrested and are expect
ed 10 receive severe penalties
Aarn's plight has suggested this
avenue Of service 70 the Birning.
ham brotherhood Of Clergy which
win act rs trustees OF the Con-
science Fund
The luter-raclal Brotherhood Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

lAhteN rope. NeaN DL Inv aAc
Divinity School declared AZ
meeting o. the 1900 church Massa
ehusetts Council 81 Churches
IN his keynote address al the an
uual ecimenical service Or Pope
told delegates that the church has
Jagged behind the Supreme Court
az the conscience o. the nation"
on the questions Of race.
The church, he said, has fallen
far behind trade unions factories
schools, department stores. athlet-
ic gatherings, and most other ma
jor areas Of human association In
the area Of Indignation
Racial discrimination in the
world and the church DR. Pope
said, is a phenomenon Of the past
two countries In this matter the
church has adapted its practices In
several regions TO those o: the
surrounding society"
But most o. the Christian
churches In the world. he said,
stun refuse to practice discrimina-
ton or segregation
If the church as a whole had
capitulated. II would have lost IFS
integrity and denied its lord
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Conscience Fund For
Negro Mu'iIofed BY
Birmingham xxx

Birmingham Ala CAMP
The birmingham Brotherhood %
Cherry announced that their Cans
science Fund 10 assist the rca
Mobilization ard future Of fudge
Aaron hEs new been officially APP
proved hv the membership and gy
eegfivo committee and IL now 70.
riyinE monies from many see
usns III the country
Aaron 81 was the Negro victim
uf Bn unptuvoked assault by ak
mashed Klausucn Ia Birmingham
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

comprised Of ministers OF many
denominations who have organ
lied this fellowship for under
standing and communication A.
mong the faiths represented are
Methodist, Baptist Episcopal,
Presbyterian, Lutheran, Unitar-
ian, Christian and other churches,
Contributions 10 the Conscience
E'und may be sent % the Birming
ham Brotherhood Of Clergy = o
Box 1884. Birmingham, Alabama
All contributions win b. aokn0w-
lodged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

in the state Similarly there II
little correlation between claims
figures and geographic distnbu-
tiou of Michigans population, The
Detroit area produced six out u
seven eases but there are no dis
ccTuthis reasons for the level u
eases In any other Michigan com.
muuity
e Employers appear as The res
pendent IN a proponderanee ~ the
cases only per cent n the
claima have involved employment
agencies and labor unions
gAmong employers Industrial
establishments account for 10 per
cent of the caasa such employers
account for 500 per cent Of aichi.
gana work force Commercial
firms hire 1873 per cent Of the
work forccc are respondents Va
a. per cent ~ the caaos Cow
ernmenfai agencies (city, county
and school boardaj account for ~
per cent 81 ths claims total fsuch
employing organizations hire per
cent u Mlrhigans working popu.
iatlGnJ
7 Considering size ~ establish
ment. Ia was observed that claims
have been fairly evenly diatribut.
aa among employers ranging from
the minimum eight 20 those en-
pugyiug more than 5000 Compar
Ing percentage of claims filed with
percentage u the work force en-
pi6ycd. several significant areaa
stand out. Employers u from 90
10 100 account for 10 per cent 81
the wnfbforCo bat are represented
ia 1919 per cent 81 the claims
Employers u 1000 10 1000 hire
1870 per cent Of the workforre
bat are respondents la 28t per
cent IT The cases Contrary Wise,
employers u 5000 nr more en-.
ploy sos per cent Of the work
iorcs bal are respondents in t2l
per cent OF the cAsus
= Annlysis II claimants reveals
that the majority are male No
gro between n and 40 have eiu.
cation bcyuGa high aanpol with
ulnUst pef cent college gradu
strs Claimants education level
~ somewhat above tbu FOE the
total population OF The state }
More thpu half have been resident
81 northern urban community
fog most ot their lives ubd rea
DENTS af Michigan for m1rr than
live yaau Moat Show o pattern ~
aome job atahluty
g Although aalY % pof cent 81
I ,hr Negro labor force - employed
n professional ARID technical puais
TONS giaima originating ~ tuia
ares a5yauut FOR ita pes ggut ~
The total Similarly though only
1 80 per cent OF Negro workers are
employed AZ flcrtatB eat par
cent of the cIslma involve office
positions ON The other hand Nc
/ gfoes employed ae operatives
1 generally production and little,
skilled factory work. are SO 4 per
cent az mo Negro labor farre bot
Represent only $50 per cent Of
the claims, cat per cent % No.
1 gro workers are IN service accu.
/ pbitous. bat only 10 per cent %
the claims, ami, finally ltB per
I cent ~ Negroes are lahurera and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Michigan FEPc In
Report On First
Il 300 Gases Filed

eba igs meeting Wednesday, Oct
3A.9be Michigan Fair Employ
rgApt Practices Commission OK.
srihed an exhaustive report on
~ first 800 cases filod with the
geg1misaion The Commission
qseting will signal two years q
ffaE operation In the state
dohn q Field, executive direct.
n bald Saturday We want 70
oAphaalze that since ~ establish
IMpt Two years ago this month
hFS Commission has received a.
mbE 800 claims alleging racial,
rAfioia and national origin dis
cghplnatlon The report on the
HgT 300 cases represents claims
md between October II. 1865
whee Tho FEP Act took effect
aIM June 30. Of this year. We have
astAnpted 10 aBalyss these olhina
tSgketermine what they can tell
lsSebout our claimants. The typea
Mdobs for which they sought
sallai consideration. the size and
eh0aoter Of the respondent firms.
lgtqr organizations and employ.
Nsct agencies ana how the claim
asts happened 10 come % the
CS9miasian
Ra DO not regard the iuforma
Jas gained from our analysts AZ
stpluaive Threo. hundred claims
pfRide only a limited sample Bul
thgA Is significant data for the
CIDpmiasion ana for tho people u
tbyJtate, In study done BY our re-
sshrch and survey DIVISION
Ube study was undertaken by
afa f'rhncis u Cousens. Com.
uJswon Research Director Infor
fsaou given by the claimant and
dssyioped by the inveatlgatlyf
Sgff during examination u the
ciibpaa has been tahuatei coded
aAils analysed HlghhFhta of the
aisty include the following
kE There has been an lnercas,
oG(t27 per cent 10 Tbs number u
We flied Tor the ufst slx month,
oiafa57 aH compared with a almii
aE period IN 1868
TN- Ninety.nge per cent of ~,
elAims ailcga determination on
sGAnda ~ race
More thsn 90 per cent luyaiv,
$40 % hiring ~ per- cent ga
WFve discharge per cent SOP
sbugiug o per cent employmauI
feNcy and union rrferrala aut
balance u distnupted ampnl
%ySTlllons or employment AMI
uAQn membership
wAfhcfe appenra 10 De little cor
reeliau between monthly claim.
N' and levels ~ employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

James b. Glading, district
manager for Dun g. Bradstreet.
Inc, will discuss why Businesses
Fail" at the monthly luncheon|
meeting Of the Washington
Building Congress at 1890 pm.
Monday in the Mayflower Ho-
tells Williamsburg Room.
The Building Congress also will
hold its annual oyster roast att
$50 pm. next Friday in the
Mayflower Hotel. J. II. HanleinI
is general chairman of the event
this year.
\
DR.. Jerome Pickard, director
of the Economic Research De-
partment of the Washington
Board of Trade. will address A
dinner meeting Of the Northern
Virginia Builders Association at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday in the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
DR.. Pickard is scheduled to
discuss projected population and
other growth trends through the
year 1000.
The firm of Beasley and Beas-
ley, consulting engineers and APP
praisers. announced today that
Scott A. Heider, presently with
the Building Research Advisory
Board, is joining its staff.
Mr.. Heider is member of the
Board of Directors Of the D. C.
Society of Professional Engineers
and Is currently serving on two
technical committees of the
American Society of Heating and
Air Conditioning Engineers.
The board of directors of the
National Housing Center has
elected r. G. Hughes, Of Pampa,
Texas, former president Of the
National Association Of Home
Builders, as its chairman.
The uburban Maryland
Builders Association has an
nounced afiiliation Of seven new
members.
They are: Associated Insula-
ton Co.; Milton I. Berman; Da-
vid H. Deibler. Jr.. Co.. Empire
Engineering Corp. Of Va; Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
BY GERRY BISHOP

A two-bedroom home of T.
shaped design is this weeks
Home Of the Week. the Julep.
Arrangement of the rooms is
such that both bedrooms face
the front of the house. All of
the rest. except the bathroom.
face the rear.
AS one enters through the
covered porch. there is a veSti-
bule. To the right is a closet for
coats and wraps. and to the left
a door leading to the garage.
Moving through the vestibule,
the visitor comes into the living
dining room. Directly ahead of
him are two large windows that
take up almost the entire wall
at the rear of the room,
To the left is fireplace
fianked by built-in bookcases.
At the far right is the dining
area and a door leading to the
kitchen.
Work area in the kitchen &C.
cupies both outside walls of this
room. and open wall space has
been left on the dining room
wall for setting up informal din
ing arrangements.
Access to the two bedrooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
HOME OF THE WEEK
This Living Area
Faces Back Yard

is through a short hall. Base
ment stairs and the bath and
linen closet open off the short
hall.
Both bedrooms have cross
ventilation provided by corner
position, and each has a sliding
door closet.
The "Julep" may be built
either with or without a base
ment. In the latter case. the
stairwell becomes heater room
Specifications are. as follows.
Cubic content, $4,000 cubic feet
not including basement: basic
overall dimensions, 80 feet by
48 feet. The house has LOCO
square feet of living space not
including garage.
Editors note-The cost is not
gwen. What you could build the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
BUILDERS REPORT
James B. Gladins district H. orifh Construction Co., Hill

H. Grifith Construction Co.; Hill
Tot Nursery. and Henry w.
Stoehr.
4
Gordon G. HAZEL, former as
sistant director of the construc-
ton department and research
institute of the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders. has been
appointed to the newly-created
position of technical director OF
the Prefabricated Home Manu-
facturers' Institute, the institute
has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Lynchburg Okoyed
For U. S. Stun Aid

Lynchburg. Va. has won ap-
proval of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency for a program
to eliminate slums.
Such approval makes the city
eligible to apply for certain
types of Federal aid in carrying
out its urban renewal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

THE JULEP-ThiS Is the
Home of the Week named
the Julep, with floor plan
adjoining.
house for in the Washington area
would depend on the bids you
might receive. They might range
from $40 to SIS per square foot
or more. plus land.
TN case you wish to order
blueprints. you may do so by
filling in the blank form below
Check or money order must be
sent with your request; do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come specifications
and a material list. Provision OF
the syndicated feature by The
Star is not meant to suggest that
you should not consider consult
ing an architect. in case you are
planning to build home.)
Mail this form to:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Long Wait

Long Wolr
The first bill to grant state
hood to Alaska was introduced
in Congress in 1916 by James
Wickersham, a delegate from
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June II H-Tradins
so: sSn.inusd at rather quiet pace On
the Beard Of Trade today and prices
generally drifted slishtly lower
MANY traders are inclined to avoid
new market positions until after the
Thursday. II the farmer should S s.3ses
tlcally.
Reports OF heavy rains in the middle
and northern great plains caused some
early buyins, but prices soon turned
,,y Near rbs he end p tns hrst hOYr new
July S2;Oii.; corn q lower to = higher.
July ~ .2Dl4 oats UNCHANGED TO a
higher. July 64ls. rye unbalanced to y
hiSher; July y lisa soy5eans 20 lower
70 - higher, July S2.3i !. and lard I'M
shanged - GEMS hundred pounds
Effective today. no trading IS per-
mitted in old July wheat deliveries sx-
cept for liquidation OF open positions
Price chanees In these contracts there
fore will not reflect market conditions
accurately.
Heavy rains fell from western Kansas
northeast through eastern Nebraska.
southeastern South Dakota, southwestern
Minnesota. and western Iowa. Rains OF
was hit hardest. with some crop dAmase
reported
Feed grains have been showing some
weakness because OF indications many
farmers who withhold wheat aereage
under the government program planted
II instead Of grain sorghum. barley or
soybeanS. A bumper crop Of 6rain
sorshunAs is expected, and this u .
highly competitive feed grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
SteeIs Improve,
Coppersoffin
Mixed Market

NEW YORK. June IT y(R.-
Steels showed some Improvement
but coppers we're OF as the stock
market moved irregularly higher
in moderate trading early this
afternoon.
Leading issues gained from
fractions to around a point while
there were many losers in about
the same range.
The markets catchy trend to
the upside was displayed at the
start and remained the same in
later dealings.
There was action among spe-
cialities. some Of which made
stable gains to new highs.
Coppers were depressed by
news of falling prices for copper
in world markets. Steels, how
ever. had the benefit of optimis-
tic reports that the automotive
industry would increase its buy
ing Of steel in the next month or
two.
U. S. Steel was up about a
point and Bethlehem a major
fraction. Lukens Steel was ahead
more than a point.
Both Anaconda and Kennecott
we're off around a point. Ameri-
I;an Smelling dipped a major
traction. international Nickel
was off q bit.
Amerada was about the best
If the oils with q gain of more
than a point. Sinclair and STAN
lard Oil New Jersey were UP
small fractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
.cHICAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO. June IL N fUsDA).-
salable hogs. 1900; moderately active.
generally steady 10 strong: instances To-
Up hieher on butchers and sows; fair
shipping demand: "a l9O-225 ID,
2O.l0: few lots - mostly I-2 these
weights 2025-20.4O; IS head lots .
2u5 lbs. 20.50; 20 23O-250 lbs 10 rs
1875; 2-3 26O-2SO lbs ls75-i03J; A
few mostly 3 29O-3IO lbs. ISO0.Is 50:
2 lot $40 10. 1898; larser lots Il J5O-
80 Id, sows 6O0-l7 90. a few lots
i0O-340 lbs l7.25-I7.15; most is,s-55O
saiabie cattle. $4,000: 200 calves;
steers steady TO so lower: heifers fully
steady: cows and bulls steady TO 50
lower: vealers steady to 90 lover;
hish choice and prime steers 200
20 SO; most choice steers -. SO-g,3 rs:
standard and GOOD grades l9.00-22 90 :
q load mostly prime 1864 pound heifers
y 90; bulk choice heifers ~ 5O-.3 So:
standard and good ls00-ol 80: utility
and commercial cows 1900 10 so: can-
ners and cutters .00-i4:5; utility
and commercial bulls l825-fR 10; 4 few
s sarly is;5o: good and choice veaiers
salable sheep 1000: slow. steady 10
80. lower: slaughter ewes about steady
not enough shorn lambs sold early 10
s s3 az market; GOOD 70 prime spring lambs
and choice shorn. lambs with No.
SLAUGHTER ewes 300-650.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
.SuIes Record Set
BY General Foods

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, June
II R.-Record sales and earn
ings during the year ended
March 81. we're reported today
by General Foods Corp.
Net sales moved close to the
billion dollar mark with an in
crease Of 4.3 per cent to 1871 3
million compared with the pre-
vious years $93l.1 million.
Net income rose 81 per cent
TO $42.4 million. compared with
$50 million a year earlier. Earn
ings per share Of common stock
rose to 1851. compared with
1881 a share adjusted to the
z-for-l stock split effected by
the firm during the fiscal year.