davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04

IN JULY |, 1857 Akron Blue Cross and Cleve-
~ land Blue Cross joined hands to become one
organization. with the new name, Blue Cross of
Northeast Ohio.
Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio will provide protec-
hon against hospital bills for more than 100000
people who live in the counties of Ashland. Ashta-
bula. Cuyahoga. Ceauga, Lake, Lorain. Medina.
Portage. Richland, Summit and Wayne
1t will be sponsored by So non-pro6t community
hospitals located in these eleven counties and rep
resented the governing Board of Trustees of the
non-proht Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio.
The two Blue Cross organizations decided to become
after long and careful study demonstrated that
subscribers to both would benefit. This is most SIM
ply illustrated by the of subscriber who lived
in Summit County but worked in Cuyahoga County
and was enrolled in Cleveland Blue Cross through
his place of employment When he required hospital
service. special handling of his admission and of the
payment for his necessary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04

demand for loanable money. The
increase in the dividend rate for
savings is expected to increase
savings volume, hence, making
more money available for new
home and home improvement
loans"
Increased savings are an effec-
tive brake on the current infla-
tionary SPIRAL" he said, "and any
incentive to increase savings will
be an important benefit to the
economy as a whole"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04

Bill of fare for next Thursday,
July 18th, includes Alice in Won
derland, The King and the Lion,
Tri Jean Goes numbering, Prin-
cess and the Dragon, and Three
Little Bruins Make Mischief.
Z According to library officials
these films will not interest adults.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
Library Films

A series of movies, keyed espe-
cially for the younger generation,
will be shown at the East Cleveland
Library every Thursday afternoon
during July at 2:30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04

comes less subject TO local Varld-
tions in use of hospitals and
economic conditions in one or a
few communities.
IF you have questions about Blue
Cross or about your contract,
discuss them with your employer
or contact any of our offices.
Local telephone directories list
the locations of our Offices In
Akron, Ashtabula, Cleveland,
Lorain. Elyria and Mansfield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Cullen RID i items
Cullen RID Items
Special Prayer Meeting To Be Held
Friday In Preparation For Rental

Mr. Hamlet Is III at the home Of
his son-in-law and daughter Mr
and Mrs, Dave Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Locke IF
Danville. called On Nh and Mrs
Herman Scruggs Jr Sunday Ell
route home after visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Charlie Carson.
in Madisonville
Mrs. Grace Garrison has been
spending some time in the home of
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs Paul Layne, in the village
Mrs Layne isn't feeling very we'll
Mr., and Mrs Leslie Roach Of
Richmond were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs Hatcher Layne and
MI and Mrs E 7 Elder
Fosters visit Niece
MIR and Mrs. Frank Foster Of
Phenix. visited their niece. Mrs.
Herman Scruggs Jr., Sunday
Tommy Scluggs. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis scruggs, was two years
old and received a two-year pin o.
tober 6 for two years perfect at
tendance at Cullen Baptist Church
Sunday school
Henry Roach is patient in a
Lynchburg hospital, Roach under
went an onerafion last week
Miss Roberta Layne, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Layne. Is at
tending Radford College. She ac-
companied the college band to
Williamsburg and jamestown last
week
New Workers. Visit
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Layne. Of
New Haven. N y. visited Mrs.
Grace Garrison
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lavne. and son.
visited her parents. Mr. and Mis-
Lonnie Scruggs, in the Spring Creek
neighborhood recently.
There will be a special prayer
meeting in the home of Mn. and
Mrs. Hatcher Layne Friday at /
pm. in preparation for the revival
meeting which begins at Spring
Creek Baptist church Sunday Tom
Metcalf will be the meeting leader
Miss Janice and FRANKIE Metcalf.
OF Richmond we've week end guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

Guinea MIls. 81 Han. " Buck
ingham, ana r E..Carwile, Jr., Of
Pamplin. hub ,ese9ted Southern
States Cooperative members III
the Soather=, .erFtral and West
err Virginia, areas at the Cooper
atives dlstrns election meetina
october 10 Mt Lyaichburg
r. r. Johr Sen 4 M. Dunevant.
b A. Seay 3aAe Adams ana O-
B Blair. mlnasess Of the local
Southern ST Ter Cooperative SerV-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
worshom lie ms
Mrs. McQudrry Makes Second Trip
10 Observe Founding OF jamestown

Miss Mary DupHy and r. N
DipHy VIII attend IRE meeting "
ihe Huguenot Society at Aanakn
@atutaY
Mrs r 0 MeQuarry is back at
home after STAYING two weeks with
hAr son-in-law and daughter MA
and Mrs Howard HnskeY IN Rich
mond She ALSO attended the James
fewn Festival Mrs McQuarry was
among .hasf Who could sign fha
registration book AZ disc having WI
tended the Exhibition IL 1907 Tbs
excursion boat rice was one feature
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

Int their parents MI Anl Mrs Jim
Frank Metcalt III.
Mr. and Mrs Befslaa scnlggs
Jr IA Phenix hs4e .,oyad ints
their new home osfsusFards ForE
Mill road Mrs Billps .isayvev visited
them Saturday
Quite few froln j.alS neighbor-
HOOD attended the. ftlpWeF gIver
Mrs Thomas Grsaa 81 Concord
church Saturday
Mr. and Mrs E.lsssFrg4.al Scr4ggs
and daughter, Clait9 alae were
dinner guests VI Ms'issd Mrs I II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Mt. Pleasant

The official board u MT Pleasant
church mel Sunday morning folloW-
iaa Sunday School
The shower for tho Kitchen 81 til
rewiy-ccnpleted sunday School
suonls of the church sponsored by
The WSCS October 4 was wen-a'
tended MANY eats Wefe donated.
including a goodly sum Of money
The quarterly conference Of the
FRINGE Edward charge VIII be held
al Nit. Harmony October Is. at 7.30
pm Each Church an the chaTPa
IL 10 present reports
A few u the members of the
church plan to attend The mission
am institute. a supper meeting on
October "a and the laymans wot-
ship. 0ctobel % from TO pm.
10th meetings will be held a me
Crenshaw Va 4. church il Black
stone
MI Ind Mrs W W Billy Nel-
Son are TIE parents nf a gnl born
September 30 at sputhside Com
munIy Hospital Both Mrs Nelson
and daughter ate doing nicely and
they returned ia lheM home naar
Here Sunday
Mr. and Mis-. 3 Funk. of New
Kensinpon. Pa were tie guests
week end before last Of their son
NJ, ls,s4 +a3 6a4{stSf,T NH, aa,d Nf,.e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

ice AGENCIES in tAe~ gD1ve areas
also attended
The meeting Was to elect
member 81 tre cooperative from
thIs district to SERVE dn it, board
Of directors tor tne neNt three
years The man elected Will be
confirmed at the cooperative
34th annual meetine III Rich
mond on November n and ; The
incumbent is owen Forbes %
Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Cooperative Leaders
To Elect Director

Frank Derrenbacker Of Veal
tina Fl X. Bailey Of Anderson
ville John NJ. Putney, Jr. Of
Scruggs HI Darlington Heights sun
day
mrs Buddy Elder and MIS- Lewis
Serugs visited their grandmother.
Mis-. ~ T. Elder.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Annual Forestry
Poster Contest
Opened In Schools

The sixth annual Keep Virginia
Green poster contest. sponsored BY
Virginia Forests. Inc. and the Viz.
ginia Building Material Association
viii be held during the period Oc-
tober November 30. 1t VIII be open
to all students enrolled in the third
through the 18th grades.
Prices will total $1,000 in cash,
and separate prizes will be avail
able for each Of the lower five
grades as well as for the high school
group Also. prizes will be awarded
those schools submitting the most
and the best posters
In addition to the cash prizes. the
top poster Of the high school group
will be reproduced IN full color On
approximately one half million
Keep Virginia Green book covers
which viii be distributed throughout
Virginia next fall Other winners
will be reproduced as one or two
color posters, and will be distribu-
ted to schools. businesses, and in
dustry establishments throughout
the state
Theme for this years contest is
Water Is Important Plant More
Trees" IT'S purpose Is to Create a
better understanding Of the lmpor-
lance OF our forest and water re-
sources and at the same time to
help create more interest in the
Governor Plant More Trees
program
This annual contest is approved
by the State Department of Educa
ton. and is supported by the Vir.
ginia Division Of Forestry. the VPl
Extension Service and the Soil Co.
Servation Service In d diti 10 n
county forestry committees through
out Virginia will add their support
to the program by sponsoring the
contest in one or more Of their loca
schools
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

The Navy employs German Shep-
herd dogs to help guard more than
two million dollars worth of govern
ment motor vehicles and equipment
at the Naval Air Station, Muamar
Calf Previously, thefts amounted
to more than $1,000 a month but
after the dogs began acting as
guards, the loss decreased to zero
dollars II costs an average Of only
SIS month to care for one of these
dogs. including food and medical
care.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

she enjoyed more this time than
Mhen riding before as q little gifl
Women See Their Nephew
Mrs Q 4 Sonthall ana MSS
ONE Pofterfield returned from Nor
ioik sunday aiteF tWo-Week Vish
Wlth men pFoihef-ih-law ana sister
MF eng Mfr Neal oeoii'sef' ~ ?
sedlngef ls recovering lTohl III
operation lheS also saw t'eh
AepheN Joiiil : heqiiisei n ! ''iii-
AiRhaln' Mass. WIZ siSi'sa IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Ingrid and Jenny
See Puris Sights

PARIS. July 10 (R.-Ingrid
Bergman and her 18-year-old
daughter. Jenny Ann Lind
strom. slipped out of their ho-
tel early today for what they
hoped would be an incognito
sightseeing trip around Paris.
The star. reunited after six
years with her daughter by her
first marriage. complained bit
terly yesterday at being fol.
lowed by photographers as she
tried to guide Jenny Ann on
her first tour of the city.
Cant you let me have any
peace in my miserable life?"
Miss Bergman asked a pho
tographer who snapped the
pair as they thumbed through
water colors at a Seine-side
book stall.
The two had just come from
the Eiffel Tower where they
had climbed UP to the restau-
rant on the first landing and
lunched on cheese souffie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

he felt the two girls were to-
gether.
MY daughter had never
been gone like this before" Mr..
zabrosky said.
II know Louise was away
from home plenty-that's for
sure. My Patsy was different.
She never did anything like
this" he explained.
The Zabroskys have two
other children, grown sons,
Robert and William, both now
serving with the Army.
Mrs. Helmet, upon learning
of her daughters injury, left
Immediately for Washington.
Mr.. Zabrosky also was en- route
here.
Before hanging up the phone,
Mr., zabrosky sighed heavily
and said:
Il guess there is nothing else
I can do but get my little girls
body.
Gould you tell me where the
morgue is in Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

plus $40 million in economic as
sistance.
A substantial part of the
money was expected to be used
for salaries and expenses of
Jordan officers and men. Linn
tied weapons shipments are be-
lieved also required to keep the
armed forces in fighting trim.
officials said the American
Military Attache in Jordan all
ready has started surveying
Jordan's additional military
requirements. He is expected
to fly to Paris within a few
weeks to report to the Amer
lean Military Command head
quarters in Europe.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton. while anxious to support
King Hussein, nevertheless will
move cautiously in providing
military and economic aid. Au-
thorities guiding the policy do
not want to rush matters lest
it open King Hussein up to
extremists charges that he is
selling out" to the American
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

with a possible fractured back.
Town Patrolman Joseph
Danishessky described Mr.. and
Mrs. John Helmet as good
people" He said "Heine" was a
good auto mechanic.
But they just couldn't con-
troll that girl" he declared.
III bet Mrs. Heinzel has asked
me dozen times to pick her
up and send her home. She
used to just stay away for three
or four days at a time"
Patrolman Danishessky said
he wasn't surprised when Mrs.
Helmet came into his Office on
July 3 and asked him to send
out a police lookout for her
daughter. She had been gone
for several days then.
Got Second Complaint
What did upset him though,
he added. was that Mr.. Zabro-
sky also complained. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Keep IIlelr 10-yedr-OlQ QauSn-
ter happy. To supplement the
family income, Mrs. Zabrosky
worked in a nearby textile mill.
By telephone, the father told
The Star the events leading
up to his daughters death
early today in an auto crash
in the 300 block of Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Patsy, he said, had been
doing average work at McAdoo
High School when she suddenly
quit school in the middle of the
spring term. She began to get
restless. Then, he said, she be-
gan associating with Louise
Helmet. 10, also of McAdoo.
Crashed Into Platform
Louise didn't complete gram
mar school. She was the driver
Of the stolen auto that crashed
into a loading platform at bet
ter than 100 miles an hour
She is in Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Juvenile Compact
Plan Is Advanced
By the Associated Press

The plans of % States to
cooperate in dealing with
juvenile delinquency problems
has advanced a notch in Con-
greSs.
The House Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday approved and
sent to the House a bill to
authorize these States to enter
into compacts on such mat
tiers as supervision of juveniles
from out Of State. return Of
runaways and establishment of
mental and similar institutions
to serve juveniles of more
than one State.
The legislation was recon-
mended by the Council of
State Governments.
The States seeking the con-
stitutionally required permits
sion to enter into such COM
pacts are Arkansas. California,
Colorado. Connecticut. Florida,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
U. 5. May Boost
Aid 10 Jordan
BY the Associated Press

The United States is reported
planning to send several Army
officers and technicians to Jor-
dan to determine whether addi-
tional American military aid is
needed to bolster that country's
security
King Hussein is understood to
have made it known he would
welcome some American weap-
ons to strengthen the defensive
capacity of the Jordan Legion
in the face of continuing pres
sure from Egypt and Syria.
The American Government
already has made available $40
million from military aid funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Sale Of Golf Course
Voted in Ruciul Row

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
July 10 R.-The Fort Lauder
dale City Commission voted
yesterday to sell the munich
pally owned golf course for a
little more than half its APP
praised value to prevent its
use by Negroes.
Federal Judge Joseph p. Lieb
recently ruled the course must
be opened to Negroes. The Fort
Undertakes Mems Golf As
ISOLATION, which has offered
$562.40o. was successful bidder
on the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Suit Asks Million

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July
10 (P.-Actress Maureen o.
Hara wants 81 million damages
from Confidential Magazine,
which printed an article about
her in the March, 1857, issue.
Her libel suit yesterday said
the article was false and i'm
pugned her character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Indiana. Maine. Massachusetts,,
Minnesota, Missouri. Nevada,
New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York. Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Tennessee. Utah,
Virginia. Washington, Wiscon-
sin and Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Patsy Was Good Girl,
Coal Miner Fother Saws

Patsy zabrosky good girl her father Woodworking
coal miner said today rs msadventure ended in
death 200 miles from home.
Vincent Zabrosky used to sudden the mines
around his home in McAdoo Pa, took the calmly
and his WIFE, he said had everything they could to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
DATES
and
PLACES

National Capital Group Of
Controllers will hear Maury
Young Of Young g. Simon at
washington Hotel dinner meet
ing Tuesday night.
Washington Real Estate Board
will honor retiring officers at
Mayfiower Hotel dinner Tues
day.
District Chapter, American
Society Of Women Accountants,
will be addressed by Richmond
H. Gibson, president Of North
western Federal Savings & Loan
Association, at Ambassador Ho-
tel dinner Wednesday night.
Washington Claim Mems
Association will hold its first
monthly dinner Of the season
at Hamilton Hotel Thursday
night.
Federal Government Ac-
cOuntants Association will hear
William w. Werntz Of the pub
lie accountant firm of Touche.
Niven, Bailey and Smart, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
DIAMOND! BARGAINS
THAT ARE DIFFICULT TO DUPLIcAT


WAS NOW
SITS lodYs " Ct, flowless blue white did, lax
" 3. 500
$3.50 lodys Va Ct. blue white American cut set in
lax ". g. soloire mto.------------------ SI25
$500 lodys 70 Ct fine color do. otest style
lax " 9. mtg. A borooin ---------------- $50
$500 LodYs "a Ct, blue white modern cut did, set in
attractive ". mtg with side boouettes, only $I9S
$4I5 Lodys 70 Ct. briliont modern cut did, set In
Q. modified Thfony mtg Reel buy ------- $3.50
S625 lodYs Ct, blue white, American cut do set
In ". 9. mtg with s side dos. ----. .------ S3zS
500 Mons " cts, exceptionally brilliant did, from
our loan department Of boreoin, only $37S
5000 Lodys Va cts. emerald cut flowless and nice
color set in attractive @. boouette mtg
Terrific buy only -.--------------.---- $500
SllOo Mons "a cts, finest brioney, In hondsome
". Q. gypsy mtg. with side sopphires .------ $57S
$500 LadYs y cts, gorgeous fiery did, set in plat
WIN sioe boouetes. --------------------- S7z5
$3.50 Lodys oppx. etsa magnificent do. set In plot
with side boouettes. A boroon- --------.-. S02S
$3.50 Lodys Va cts, blue white Brilliant finest topper
ed boouette mtg From estote, only --- $3.50
$3.50 Lodys 5M cts, loroe center did, with ustrou
brllonee set In Plot with side topered booueteS
Terrific buy only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2S0
Rsr%I before ssIs ASPEs pics. DO rot Include
mee possible e vast pgrehases ereephenay
fancy prices for - ~ 7 - W.
S fE., 80, 49,; LIVINGSTON & co. .: ~.
Established
1873 II ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Goal Retoins NitoI Role
Despite OiIond A-Power

In an age when atomic
energy and Diesel engines are
commanding most Of the
power superlatives, coal, sur
prisingly, is still big business
Particularly in the Washington
area.
Sticking Washington's healthy
coal market are such factors as,
Potomac Electric Power Co
alone uses about is million
tons q year In producing elec-
tricity for the area.
Some 10000 dwelling units
were coal-heated as recently a
1850, according to Commerce
Department figures.
The Naval Gun Factory, the
w est Central, Government
Central and Capitol Heating
Plants. the Bureau of the
Census. Bureau Of Standards
Andrews Air Force Base, St
Elizabeth Hospital. Mount Alto,
National Airport. Pentagon,
Forts Myer, Belvoir and Mead
--all consume huge quantities
Of coal.
Coal shipments are made
daily by rail to Pepco's three
treating plants. The company
maintains a large stockpile for
emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

I'VE expect to continue using
more and more COAL" says a
Pepco ofiicial. AS the demands
for electricity keep increasing
so will the demand for coal. "
He pointed to q few Of Goals
advantages In the business of
producing power:
Take a hydro plant, for
instance" said the ofiicial.
They've got TO be able to main
tain q suficient amount Of
electricity throughout the year.
In the summer periods,
when water is low, you've still
got to supply power. That's
just common sense. The
answer? Coal"
He also pointed out that fuel
oil requires large storage tanks,
thus increasing overall cost.
Nationally, coal continues To
be big business. Total produc-
ton in the Nations % coal
producing States amounted to
approximately 500 million tons
In 1856. The electric utility in
dustry = Goals biggest Gus
toner - consumed some 1855
million tons last year.
In order to recapture some
Of the market lost to the diesel
engine on the railroads, the
coal industry Is spearheadine
research and development on q
coal-burning gas turbine en-
CINE.
Spokesman for the coal in
dustry contend that demand
for both bituminous and an
thracite coal would be consid-
erably higher If what they con-
slider unfair competitive disad-
vantages were eliminated OF
minimized by the Federal Gov
eminent.
They point to devastating
influences" upon coal markets
in the East as q result Of the
influx Of oil from the Carib-
bean area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

GAIA. SHLTdHM o@5sS.J sf iS.i T..s sSs9S.i
cows mostly steady with some weak
ness for Gamer and cutter; bulls
steady. and yealers and slaughter
calves 100 higher; stocker and feeder
classes unchanged. Several consign-
ment choice D53 to i,262 ID. EiauRh-
ter steers, "a .0O-26.7b; shipment high-
choice and prime D34-lb.. 1919: good
and choice steers bulked. 81 .OO-23. so;
choice 778 70 $40 ID. heifers, 1929
1880; good and choice heifers bulked,
20.50-22 80; utility and commercial
COWS, 12.5Q-16.50; high-oommercial
frequently. 1900; Gamers and cut
Sss sbt lqhs22sl2tse; WIZ some od heavy
w and commercial bulls, i0.00-lS .60i
calves, 22.f6, with some 350-ib. aver
ages, 22.OO.
Calves: Hish-choice and prime veal
s9OO-s6 .oO:- good. 5000 Ss'06; choice
SLAUGHTER calves, 2i.0O-23.0O, with
good, 10.0O-20.O0.
Hogs: BarroWs and gifts, so bleher,
while sows Tanged STRONG 70 ~ highsr
rows and Tilts sales 2250; q. 8. ].
2. ana g., 170-l00-lb. hogs. e1,OO.
ID. sows, is.5S.Is'50; u. g. sV and 3,
4OQ-600 ID. 16.75-1S.00.
Sheep: Spring lambs steady, with
other classes nominally steady, Truck
load good and choice 60.lb. sprina
same grades. 23.6O-2b.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
MUTUAL FUNDS

A.s ssE aOf ss:u ssR: b.:.T, iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Occidental Restaurant Thurs
day night.
Sales Executives Club will
hear DR.. Richard r. Hutchinson,
director Of the District Speech
Clinic, at its first fall luncheon
September 16.
WOmen's Advertising Club
will hear virginia Tanner, as
sistant director Of public rela-
tons for the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad, at a Washington
Hotel luncheon on Septem-
Der 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept. Z Up
Government bonds showed q
firmer tone this week amid
signs Of q growing bullish SEN
timent in the financial COM
munity.
Investment quality issues
moved q shade higher in q
generally steady corporate list,
Utilities also were up on bal
ance.
On the financing front, q new
evidence Of resistance to the
high costs of borrowing was
shown by q Long Island, N. Y,
school district, which turned