davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
DR. SALE: TD6 CrowIy Cater.

pillar and loader; 1855 Ford
Tractor; 1855 Ford Truck, 10
wheel Base. All priced reason
able and in good condition.
Phone 3071, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

HAVE MOWER THAT WILL
CUT YOUR GRASS. Contact
Ronald Ward, 300 Pireway
Road or phone 2651. Reason
able rates for lawn moving
services. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
GOING 10 m A BRmG BOON

GOING 10 N a BRDB BOON,
Before you order your we'd
ding invitations, come BY and
let US quote you prices or
beautifully engraved invita-
tons with high quality snve-
hopes. Fast service and bettsz
than usual prices. CAN 3371 on
see The Tabor City Tribune
Tabor City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

FOR SALE - three bedroom
home, located en- corner lot
behind Methodist Church u
Tabor City. Can arrange fin
ancing for conventional loan
WACCAMAW REALTY COM
PANY, box 288, phone 3S76
Chadbourn, N. G. See Buell.
Lanier. (tfn)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Minute
Sermon
Minute SermOnt

They are getting a five million
dollar present ready for you
young people! All day last
Thursday a large group of busy
and influential men and women
spent in Laurinburg working
hard on the program to build a
new college campus for the
youth of the immediate area, of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

ELECTRIC LAWN MOVING
SERVICE. Contact Jimmy
Small % West Fourth Street.
indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

ChArlotte Observer want -
taken at Tribune office. Il
you have a need for this serv-
ice, its available to you. We
charge nothing for our serv-
ice. See The Tribune. Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
w BTW Schedule

1890 Your Hunch
1l:00 a. Godfrey
1870 Dotto
1900 Love Of Life
1915 Love Of Life
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
100 CHS News
los Carolina News
lis Co. Style, USA
100 World Turns
200 Beat the Clock
2:30 Movie Matinee
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 The Verdict !
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4:3o Edge of Night
soc soaceship CO
$50 Cartoon earn.
5:45 Vespers, Sports
600 Platform
6:l5 Ind. on Parade
$50 ESQ Reporter
5:45 Doug Edwards
700 Star Perrin
1870 Slim Minis
800 Phil SiIvers
$50 Adorn P1yhs.
900 Tell the Truth
$50 Playhouse
1000 S64 COO Dues.
1890 Y. Diamond
WEDNESDAY
1000 Love rr money
1890 Your Hunch
HOO A. Godfrey
l1:30 Dotto
1900 Love Of Life
l2:15 Love OF Life
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
leo CBs News
lis Back to God
LIS Obs News
1870 World Turns
200 Beat the Clock
$50 Movie Matinee
300 Big Payoff
1880 The Verdict
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4:30 Edge OF Night
500 iBculah
$50 Cartoon earn.
5:45 Vcspers, sports
900 Get Set, Go
$50 ESQ Reporter
Gas Doug Edwards
700 Name Tune
1880 Slim Minis
400 sstlitz Plyhs.
$50 johnson wan
$40 MiIlionair
J:30 I We a Secret
600 Tombstone Tor
o:45 Late Show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
With The
Farm Women
BY Virginia NJ. Nance

home demonstration club North Carolina and
members in FENDER Counygion They giving of their
have made great strides toward time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

.LP WANTEO. MALE"

MLP WANTED. MALE" -
Man to sell Nationally Adver-
Used Watkins Products In east
Columbus County. Products
veil known for % years. Deal
rs enjoying substantial in
Nj ease In income this year.
Applicant must have good
character and own car. II
interested write Mr. r. L. Rol-
Inns. p. o. Box u.s. Goldsbors.
N. c. (Stc)
LADIES, To complete our
sales staff, We need two
women with ears 70 answer
inquiries q the FAMOUS
RESErve Medical plan. Lsads
Furnished, GOD earnings and
rapid advertisement. Fer In
tsrvisw write p. o. BOX co.,
whiteviIls, N. C.
NOTICE
Have your sewtrg machine
paired In your home any
AXE or model. Not'y w. c. Dy-
%,
n p. o. Box 27l
Tabor City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

nsr Ruey Clothing - ~ Western AutoA. s.ore!
Carroll ales Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

leir means. They WE'D. JUN. Is, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
How Government
Hospital Stopped
Athletes Foot Itch!


At first sign Of agonizing toe itch,
use amazing Ting Medicated
Creaml Tests by government hos
pltai prove Ting brings relief
three ways: Cd Instantly relieves
ltching and soothes sore. burning
skinI CD On 6O-second contact.
destroys fungi that cause Athletes
Footl CD Aids healing Of cracked.
peeiing toes. Ting's dry cream"
formula dries quickly to an anti
septic powder that clings con-
tinuing relief for hoursI Grease
les. stainless. At all druggists.
Oniy 1Sf. Money back II not salts
neo- ClS5o Pharma-Craft Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

His mother was there, too. reaching for
Kathy, grading her in her arms.
His job was DONE He closed his eyes,
pressed his face against the harsh, scrafchy
cloth on his fathers shoulder and turned
free the tears he'd held so long.
Three minutes later he was in his own
bed, piled high with extra blankets to still
the shaking. The tears stopped and he
looked up into the smilingly grateful eyes
Of his father.
lost your motor" he said.
SO what, bub?" his father said softly.
'Kathy snuck out on M" Jerry began,
land l."
Hush, his father said. you know old
MIR. Newman? Lives out on the point?''
Jerry nodded, puzzled.
He saw the whole thing. He spotted
Kafhy moment before you got there and
did the only thing possible. He called the
Coast Guard, but you were already on the
beach when they arrived. He guessed your
mother and I'd be at the club party so he
called Us. We came as fast as We could"
The motor Jerry began again.
Tomorrow, We 90 into town and Get
you another" his father interrupted.
Jery'seyes widened. Get me another?"
f1is father rose TO his feet and
smiled down. 81 somehow Get the idea
you're old enough to have one Of your
own" he said. Thy and Get some rest
now. I'll send your mother in" He bent
huniedIy and kissed his son on the fore
head. "And Jeny7''
"Hunh?"
Thanks" With that, he turned and
walked from the room As his wife entered
She went directly to the bed and kneit
beside IL, pulling Jerry close in a strong.
silent embrace. He struggled free after q
moment and lay back on his pillow.
"How's Kathy?" he asked.
Gold as an icicle, but the doctor says
shell be an right"
Jerry closed his eyes.
Little jerk" he mumbled. Then he
went suddenly to sleep. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

FoFseasf-feiF end wermsFI
Timefor boating. swimming. water
skiing! Time for fun and plenty
Of sum- Nothing should hold you
back from the fun, the freedom Of
summer certainly not time-of-
the-month, not when Tampax IS
availablei
Iompaxe internal sanitary pro-
lection IS the peIJecf protection for
summer months Worn internally.
there's no need for belts, EHW
pins and pads. Tampax IS 49,
invisible and unfelt when {I
in place. What's more, its 13
easy to use, dainty to disPoseSn
lost think Of the freedom that
Tampax brings! You can wear any
thing from sheers to swimsuits.
knowing there's not q ridge OF
bulge to show. You're free Of chat
ing and irritafion-and the fear Of
embarrassing odor, TamPax BENG
fits 60 a long. long vay-esPecially
on hot. humid days.
So enjoy the freedom Of SUMNER
Change to TamPax now. Spend
those days" Of the month in COM
(oT-with confidence! Choose from
Regular, Super and Junior absorb
encies wherever drug products are
sold. TamPax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Continued from preceding page
Jerry Fought His Way To The Shore

Bracing himself on one knee, he loosened
the wing nuts and pulled the heavy motor
high enough to free its brackets.
Then his left hand lost its grip and,
suddenly off balance, he was yanked for
ward. His chest banged painfully against
the stern, and the motor slipped just be-
meath the surface. For a moment he held
on, but the weight was too much for him.
Here" he choked, as though the sea
was his own personal enemy. Take it,"
And the shiny machine slid silently into
the blackness.
He turned slowly and rubbed knuckles
against his eyes to keep kathy from see
ing the tears. "You okay?'
Kathy nodded, her round eyes with the
long, tangled lashes, wide with wondering.
Quickly, he bent over her and
tucked the loose clothing tighter around
the Shivering body. Nov lister" he said.
IN be right here all the time. Don't you
move, y'hear?" He moved back to the
stern seat and turned again. you want
something, holler." Then he grinned at
her, keeping his fear to himself, grasped
the stern with one hand and vaulted into
the water.
Two powerful kicks of his filmed feet
swung the bow toward shore, and only
then did the shock Of the cold strike him
"a biting cold that ached in his ankles
and quickly became an overall numbing
Of his legs and lower body. He chung TO
the stern with both hands and began a
rhythmic, powerful kicking.
Slowly at first, too slowly to judge
whether he was moving at all, he pushed
the light craft toward the distant shore.
The wind had died, leaving the ocean
CLASSY smooth. Jerry kept his bearings by
occasional glances toward the rocky point.
And he kicked. He kicked till his
legs were nothing but two hurting things
that wanted to rest, that screamed for
respite, that brought gasps Of pain with
every breath. His shoulders cramped in
the awkward angle and his stomach mus
cles were relentless agony.
Desperately, he wanted to Stop-to
haul himself into the dry comfort Of the
boat even for only a little while. Then
Kathy called again - one word in a
sleepy, scared voice. Mummy
Jerry shifted his grip and peered along
the side towards home. He was closer. far
closer than he'd dared hope. Soon,
Kathy," he painted. Soon. You're okay."
Darkness and cold wet misery were all
around him now, but the lights Of shore
were bigger and welcoming. He forced his
legs back into the smooth, even kicking
pattern and the boat gIided silently.
Minutes passed and then he heard a
slapping sound that wasn't the sound Of
his feet, but the irregular beat Of little
waves on sand. Suddenly he Shuddered,
not with cold but with delayed reaction
to what might have been.
Little jerk" he muttered, and kicked
harder.
And then he heard his father, voice
hoar1e and hneafhIess calling TO him and
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
HOSPITAL SICK LIST

Truman Tucker, 922 E. Market
st.
Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, 1916 Nc
Connel Rd.
Mrs. Pauline Wharton, 1921 E.
Market st.
Paul Watlington, 25O6 Husband
st.
Miss Margaret Walker, 713 Bing-
ham Ct.
John Williams, 718 Austin St.
Esroy Watts, 1901 Freeman Mill
Road
Mrs. Lottie Watt, 318 Church ST..
Mrs. Hazel Walls, 1116 Martin ST..
Mrs. Fannie Williamson, 764 Dett
Ct.
Mrs. Ida Wrenn, 1909 Tuscaloosa
Street
George Waynick, Rt 9, Box 225
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
GUY w. BARKSDALE

Guy Willis Barksdale, age 81,
died Thursday, February 18th al
the Kings County Hospital in
Brooklyn, N. Y. He formerly re-
sided at 301 Huffman Street in
this city.
The body arrived at Browns
Funeral Home Saturday morning
and service was held Sunday al
200 p. m. in the Browns Funeral
Home Chapel. Rev. c. J. Thack-
er, pastor of Brown Summit Holi-
ness church, officiated. He was a
World War II veteran and buri-
al was in Moore Cemetery in
Rockingham County.
He is survived by his mother
and father, Mrs. Annie and
James Barksdale of Greensboro
three children, Roland, Rose
marie and Debra of New York,
five brothers, Odell, Terry, Uly-
see, and Alton Barksdale all OF
this city and Charles Barksdale
of the U. S. army (foreign soi),
three sisters, Mrs. Cletus Saund-
ers of this city, Mrs. Melvin Nc
Ferguson of Brooklyn, N. Y. and
Mrs. Mamie Lash of Brooklyn,
N. Y. Browns Funeral Directors
in charge of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
MICHEAL A. SINGETON

Micheal Antonio Singleton,
age 4 months, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Richard Singleton of 519-B
East Street, died Sunday at L.
Richardson Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, 200 P. NJ, from the
Hargett Funeral Home Chapel.
Rev. J. w. Tynes, officiated. Bur-
ial was in Maplewood Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Singleton;
a brother, Richard Singleton, Jr.;
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Cornelia Singleton, paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Valeria Sin.
gleton.
HARGETT FUNERAL SER
VICE. IN CHARGE OF AR
RANGEMENTS.
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
ELIJAH J. GILMER

Elijah Jackson Gilmer, age 46,
of 7151a East Market Street, for
mally of the Guilford Contmun-
ity, died Saturday, February Is,
at L. Richardson Memorial Hos
pital.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, 200 P. M, from the
Hargett Funeral Home Chapel
Rev. j. T. Hairston, officiated.
Burial was in Reynolds Chapel
Baptist Church Cemetery.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. S. c.. Gilmer of Guilford;
five sisters, Mrs. Vanilla Trox-
The future outlook., 1958-02-22

Ter, Mrs. Sarah Hedrick, and Miss
Maggie Gilmer' all of Guilford,
Mrs. Oletta Wells of Bronx, New
York, and Mrs. Lottie Boyce of
Plainfeld, New Jersey; three
brothers, Melzart Gilmer OF
Greensboro, David Gilmer OF
Homestead, Pennsylvania, and
James Gilmer; several nephews
and nieces; an uncle and two
aunts; a host of other relatives
and friends.
HARGETT FUNERAL SER
VICE IN CHARGE OF AR
RANGEMENTS.
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
MRS. ARVINIA SMITH

Mrs. Arvinia Smith, age 10,
died at L. Richardson Memorial
hospital, Tuesday, February 18th
after several weeks illness. She
resided at 906 Curtis street.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, February 18th, 800 p. m.
at the New Zion Baptist church
with the pastor, Rev. w. D.
Johnson, officiating. The body
remained at Browns Funeral
Home until the hour of service.
Burial was in the Maplewood
cemetery.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs .Effie Keck of Balti-
more, Md, Mrs. Bertha Ander-
son of Buffalo, N. Y. one sister,
Mrs. Early Smith of Greensboro,
one grandson and three great
grandchildren. Browns Funeral
Directors in charge of arrange
nents.
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
MRS. MITTIE COLSON

Mrs. Mittie Colson, age 48, ot
331 w. Wilmington Street, died
Tuesday, February 18th at l..
Richardson Memorial hospital
after a week of serious illness.
Final rites will be held Sun
day, 200 p. m. at the Red Hill
Baptist church in Wadesboro,
North Carolina. Rev. w. D. More
head, pastor of manuel Baptist
church of Greensboro will offici-
ate. Burial will follow in the
church cemetery.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, one son, eleven grandchild-
rem, nine brothers and four sis
ters. Smith Funeral service in
charge of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
GRAHAM H. SCOTT

Graham Henry Scott, age 78,
of New York City and Guilford
College, died Saturday, February
Is, in a New York Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, 800 P. NJ, from the
Hargett Funeral Home Chapel.
Rev. M. L. johnson, will offici-
ate. Burial will follow in the
Raleigh Cross Road Cemetery.
He is survived by two sisters.
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
WILL STEELE

Funeral arrangements for Will
Steele, of 1872 Beech Street, who
died Friday, February IA, are
incomplete.
He is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Lucille Slower of the home;
other relatives and friends.
HARGETT FUNERAL SER
VICE IN CHARGE OF AR
RANGEMENTS.
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
. Deufhs end Funerals {.

Mrs. Ora Moore of Guilford Col
lege and Miss Swannie Scott Of
Guilford College; one brother,
Michaux Scott of Reading, Penn
sylvania; other relatives and
friends.
HARGETT FUNERAL SER
VICE IN CHARGE OF AR
RANGEMENTS.
The future outlook., 1958-02-22


Street
George Waynick, Rt 9, Box 225
Discharges
Howard McEachern, P. O. Box
453
Mrs. Hattie Dowdle, 2217 Trade
st.
Mrs. Georgianna Withers, 1913 N.
Obermeyer st.
Mrs. Mamie Zorn, 1904 Dover Rd
Alexander Raines, 1910 McCon-
nell Rd.
Mrs. Hazel Hoskin, Rt. 2, Box
159
Mrs. Mary Denny, I'll Broad
Ave.
Mrs. Leila Mcdaniel, 2102 Nc
Knight Rd.
Mrs. Blanche Worthy, 521 Orch
f. ard st.
James Garfield, 2113 Mcconnell
Road
Jake Maynard, 695 Martin St.
Henry Crutchfield, 6O3 Nantucket
st.
Timothy Grant, 900 Pickard St.
Mrs. Louise Lawhorn, Apt. 6,
Everett st.
Sweet Smith, 40 Cedar St.
Charles Summers, 400 Beech st.
Mrs. Ann Singleton, 518 East St.
Mrs. Annie Wiley, $50 Kruze St.
Dewey Lomax, COS E. Bragg St.
Mrs. Audrey Clemons, 514 Thorn
as st.
Mrs. Edna Burge, Mcconnell Rd.
Mrs. Lottie Turner, Gibsonville,
North Carolina
Mrs. Viola Bridges, 1907 Martin
Street
Mrs. Geneva Williams, 513 Julian
Street
Mastrum Ingram, 125 Chestnut
Street
Charlie Lee, 116 N. Dudley ST.
Edward Milton, Jr., Rt. 3, Brown
Summit, N. c.
Mrs. Leola Jones, 918 Broad Ave.
Mrs. Emily Shamburger, 733
Julian st.
Mrs. Ernestine Chisolrn, 80 Sa-
lem st.
Alonzo Pace, 22O5 Benbow Rd.
Mrs. Rosetta Brewer, COS Broad
Ave.
Mrs. Ruby Ferguson, 1909 Luth-
ern St.
Mrs. Oracle .Fitsgerald, Rt. T.,
Box 712
Mrs. Mollie Bynum, 915 Reid St.
Mrs. Martha Foster, 1922 S. Ashe
r Street
Mrs. Maggie Moses, 807 Doris
Ave.
Mrs. Dorothy Newkirk, 1852 Bjng-
ham Ct.
Mrs. Aggie Bennett, TIL Dunbar
Ct.
Mrs. Ada Abrams, 1903 Pearson
st.
Mrs. Lula Brachen, 1903 10th st.
Waldo Waynick, Rt. 2, Summer
field, N. c.
Mrs. Betty Robinson, 2217 Nc
Connell Rd.
Mrs. Ruby Hampton, 724 Dett Ct.
Mrs. Bessie Echols, 2105 Nc
Connen Rd.
Mrs. Leona Hedrick, Rt. 1, Glib
sonville, N. G.
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
Admissions

NHA 44NAAISA, 4I1I spencer
Street
Miss Sandra Holt, Rt. 6, Box 100
Mrs. Lovetta Hall, 531 High st.
Mrs. Lulean Headen, 9O9 Douglas
Street
Milton Hobbs, Box A, Climax.
North Carolina
Mrs. Francis Herbin, 2O14 An
thony Ct.
Mrs. Helen Herbin, 1114 Orchard
Street
Clyde Inslow, 4O1 Doggett Ct.
Mrs. Beatrice Jones, 211 N. Gil
mer st.
John johnson, 3O7 Bennett St.
Mrs. Minnie johnson, 80 Ashe
Street
Charles Jeffries, 9O6 Pickard St.
Johnnie Lee, 255 N. Gilmer st.
Mrs. Mary McKeathan, 1912 Ard
more DR..
Paul Mark, Rt. z, Box 236
Miss Margie Murray, 118 Regan
Street
Theadore Miller, 1864 Gray St.
Mrs. O'Neal Miller, 9O3 Midland
Street
Mrs. Beartice Nelson, 608 E.
Castor St !
Percy Neal, Rt. 6, Box 1872
Mrs. jamie Outten, 7O8 Whining
ton st.
Mrs. Laura Pringle, 712 Douglas
st.
Mrs. Juanita Perkins, Ala High
Street
Dennis Parks, Jr., Alt Stewart st.
James Rowell, 14O5 E. Lee st.
David Robinson, 1904 Dunbar st.
Bobby Richmond, 21O A Cant st.
Dan Simmons, 1914 Benbow Rd.
Edward Aston, Box 173, Bur-
ington, N. C. *@@
Mrs. Mary Anderson, 403 N. Re-
i !, gan st. /.
Mrs. Amy Annette, 1900 Lindsay
--~ Street
Mrs. Pearlena Allen, 939 Stew
ems St.
Willie Aye, "a Baptist Dr.,
Pomona, N. C..
Jessie Aiken, 1913 White St.
Lewis Brown, 1856 NJ. Gilmer st.
Mrs. Curley Burris, 1904 Salem
Street
Mrs. Mae Brown, 1O11 Ross Ave.
Miss Mamie Bynum, 1907 Brit
tain Street
Mrs. Inas Brown, 14O8 Dunbar
Street
Janette Bradshaw, 1900 English
Street
Mrs. Annette Cochrane, 9O6 Step
hens st.
Charles Conner, Rt. 4, Box 524
Mrs. Lois Curry, Rt. 2 Box 655
Joseph Clene, 802 Macon st.
Mrs. Mamie, Corbett, 1913 Orch
ard Street
David Caldwell, Guilford Col
lege, N. c.
Floyd Chambers, $40 Reynolds
Pl.
Sidney Colson, S31 Wilmington
st.
Mrs. Sabrina Mason, 1903 Water
Street
Mrs. Ernestine Cobb, 701 Y Mar
tin Street
Charles billiard, 915 Dunbar st.
Mrs. Georgia Donnell, 804 S.
Cedar st.
Mrs. Clara Davis, 412 Beech st.
Mrs. Laura Donnell, 1928 Retreat
Street
James Enoch, 913 Benbow Rd.
Mrs. Bertha Foster, 703 Tusca-
. loosa st.
Mrs. Fannie Fadrell, 100 Lyndon
! ii Street
Charlie Geater, 627 E. Castor st.
Benny Simms, 812 S. Cedar st.
Mrs. Matte Smith, 1873 Mitchell
II: st.
BERNICE'S
RNATTTV SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Rates 10 Go Up
All Freedmen's

Freedmen's Hospital today
announced increases in rates
for paying patients beginning
Tuesday.
The daily rate for ward pa
tients will be increased from
SIC to $18 and the rate for
private rooms will go from $1S
to $21.
The new rates will cover a
limited amount of X-ray, lab
oratory and other special serv-
ices, hospital officials said.
The rate revision, the first
since May, 1854, calls for So
per-day charge for children up
to 2 years and $l4 per day for
those 2 to z years. inclusive,
The present rates are SO a day
for newborn babies and $14 for
children up to 13.
DR.. Charles E. Burbridge
superintendent of Freedmen's
said higher operating costs
were responsible for the in
crease at the Government
supported hospital.
He said patients admitted
before April l would be charged
present rates.
Freedmen's has three types
Of patients. those who pay full
rates. those able to pay in part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Steel and Auto Price Cut
Urged by Four Senators

mittee. said the trouble is that
most people don't think there
are many bargains available
because prices are too high.
"All the figures indicate the
cost Of living is still going up"
he said. 1T is quite obvious
that if the auto and steel
manufacturers would cut treil
prices it would spur buying
From the figures that are
available to Congress they
could do this and still make
money"
During extensive hearings
before a Senate Antitrust Sub
committee, top officials of both
the steel and auto industries
have defended the prices OF
their products. They contended
that their costs. for both labor
and materials, have risen faster
than their prices in recent
years.
Senator O'Mahoney, Demo
crat of Wyoming, who partici-
pated in the hearings, said in
a separate interview he regards
a price cut as about the only
thing that viii start any surge
in auto buying.
Senator O'Mahoney said the
automakers have a, million cars
on their hands they haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

sold, with the result that steel
and other production is of.
Senator Mansfield of Mon
tana, the assistant Democratic
leader, said the automobile
makers ought to be willing to
shave their margin Of profit Ito
save themselves and the coun-
try in what is more than any
thing else an automobile de-
preston.
They could take some of the
chrome of, sell their cars
cheaper and start things NOV
ing" he said. Congress could
help by cutting the excise tax
on cars"
The excise, now 10 per cent
of the manufacturers price,
will drop automatically to Z
per cent on June 80 unless Con-
gresS acts to maintain it at the
present level along with other
excise and corporation income
tax rates raised during the Ko-
rean war.
Senator Saltonstall of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the con-
ference of all G, o. P. Senator's
said he agrees that the auto
mobile manufacturers have
priced themselves out of a part
Of the market because of their
development of bigger, flasher
cars.
He said a price reduction
would spur general consumer
buying, which he said has held
up somewhat better than ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Senators Predict
New Highway Bill
Passage Tonight
BY the Associated Press

Senators go back to work On
the big highway construction
Speedup bill today with leaders
predicting final passage of the
anti-recession measure by to-
night.
Senator Gore, Democrat Of
Tennessee, chief sponsor of the
bill. said he was confident it
would be sent to conference
with the House without any
further major changes. A
highway bill passed by the
House is less broad in scope.
House Speaker Rayburn.
Democrat of Texas. said in an
interview the House probably
would agree to the conference
quickly. He expressed hope the
bill could be sent to President
Eisenhower before Easter. j.
The bill would make avail.
able SIS billion more in Fed
eral-State funds for roadbuild-
ing this year than would be-
possible under the present pro-
gram.
overall, it would make pos.
sible a highway program Of
about SIS billion this year.