davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

A. L. SetnesS. Pastor

A. 4. Setness, Pastor
ZION
Sunday, Sept. Il
Sunday School at GAS am.
Divine Worship at IL am.
Circuit meetings at Savage, $3.50 pm.
Monday, Sept. 22
Circuit meetings continue. 9 am.
Tuesday, Sept. %
Brotherhood at 8 pm.
Wednesday, Sept. "a
Junior Choir at 2 pm.
Teachers meeting at 8 pm.
Thursday, Sept. rs
Esther Circle will meet with Mrs.
Anna Hammer at 2:30 pm.
Assistant hostess will be Mrs. Inga
Anderson.
Confirmation class z pm.
Senior Choir Z pm.
Luther League 8 pm.
Saturday
Junior Confirmation 10 am
BETHEL OF CARTWSIGHT
Sunday, Sept. 81
Divine worship. $50 am. (CST)
Sunday school. 10 80 an (CST)
Circuit meetings at Savage at $3.50
pm. (NST)
Monday. Sept. 22
Circuit meetings continue at 8 am.
(MST)
Saturday
Confirmation class 1 pm (CST)
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
LoNsDALE

OCOIBt d ONffuCF5, 6SVoK
Church School at Gas am. Glasses for
all ages and all invited.
Morning worship at III o'clock. Ser
mon: The Mighty Power of Faith"
We invite all to worship with US.
Senior Youth Fellowship at 5 pm. on
Sundays.
Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 pm.
WSCS study class on Isaiah 3rd and
final sessions the 18th and 23rd at
Q pm in the parsonage.
Methodist Mems first meeting next
Our six circles of our Women's So
ciety meet Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9th Ave. SW
Dn ~ Nr.I,--

wv 4. q NtISUH, FICaT
tst and 3rd Sundays: Morning prayer
and sermon. IL noon.
End. 18th and 5th Sundays: Holy Com
munion, IL noon.
Nursery class for pre-school children
at IL noon.
Other Church School classes Thursday.
Call 749 for information.
Holy Communion every Thursday at
am. and 10 am
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
EBENEZER CONGREGATIoNAr.

SUNDAY:
1000 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages
HOO a.m.-Worship service. Annual
Mission fest speaker. Benjamin
Knopp
1880 p~.m.-Evening worship service
Thursday, 8 pm, choir practice
Friday. 8 pm. Mr.. Lloyd Lorbeer.
Congregational Missionary from So.
India will speak and show slides.
Everyone is cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McL2in, Pastor


Thursday:
7:30-Senior choir. Mrs. Chas. john
son. director
7;30-Adult Bible class. Mrs. B. Nc
Lain, teacher
Friday:
330-Children's Choir, Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington
4;OO-Junior choir. Mrs. L. j. Lee, d.
rector
6 p.m.@Church covered-dish dinner
with missionaries
Saturday: 9:30-2:15-P.F. workshop
Sunday:
9:45-Church School. Mrs. P. Tofte.
Supt. :.
Ii :OO-Divine worship with children's
choir. Mrs. H. Rounce, organist.
5 p.m.-Jr. Pr. and Confirmation.
7 p.m.-Senior Pilgrim Fellowship.
S. Palmer, devotions; c. Osborn
and c. Howard. Lunch.
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
Rernrrd McLain. pa4fAY

Friday: 2:30-Women's Fellowship with
MIR. L. Lorbeer, India missionary,
speaker. Mrs. G.. Hagler and Mrs
F. Smith. hostesses.
Sunday:
9 a.m.-Divine worship
10 a.m.-Church school. Mrs. d
Drury. Supt.
wednesday: 7:30 - Choir, Miss Ester
Geiser. Director
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
l. LUTHERAN
Stanley Larsen, Pastor


Sunday School and Bible Glass at
Gas am.
First Worship service at $50 am.
Second worship service at IL am.
Sermon theme: The Resurrection
and The Life"
s pm, the Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet with Miss Mamie
Moe as guest speaker. She has
served the Pakistan mission.
Monday: Boy Scouts at z pm.
Tuesday: Smorgasbprd supper. serving
will begin at 5 pm.
Wednesday: Luther League at 8 pm.
Thursday: Luther League choir at z
pm.
Senior choir at 8 pm.
Saturday: Confirmation classes, l am.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Here it is and now you know! Know why we have
called this THE CAR. Know that a new generation of
great Bucks is truly now here. From just this one view you
can see that here is not just mew design but s~plendidly
right design for this day and age. A car that is lean and
clean and stunnngly low and at the same time great in
headroom and legroom, easy to get into or out of. And when
you see your Buick dealer and walk the whole wonderful
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

tunity to study the most up-to-
date ideas and methods for cred
it reporting and collection offices.
A good selection of movie pro-
j~ect0rs at The New Sidney Drug
Store in all price ranges. 35-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Church Hohce,
TRINITY LUTHERAN
John w. Chambers. Pastor

TRINITY LUTHERAN
John w. Chambers, Pastor
Thursday, Sept. 18:
7;30-Adult Bible Glass
B;30@Senior choir researsal
saturday: Junior and Senior confir-
nation 900
Sunday:
Church School GAS
Junior Bible class Gas
Worship Service IL 100
PTR Rally at Glendive 800
Supper for Lay Visitors 500
Monday: Evangelistic services 300
tuesday: E~vangelistic service 300
Wednesday: Evangelistic service 800
thursday: E~vangelistic service 800
ST. PHLoMENA's CHURCH
Rt. Rev. Monsignor C.. j. Curtin,
Pastor
Rev. j.. McDermott and
Rev. Edward Shinninck
Assistants
Sunday Masses: TOO, $50, 1000 am.
Week Day Masses: TOO am. and
300 am.
Lambert Mass Schedule:
LIST and 3rd Sundays; 300 am.
End, 4th and 5th Sundays: 1920.
Fairview Mass SCHEDULED:
LIST and Bird Sundays: 10 100 I'm.
End, 4th n 5th Sundays: 800 am.
Every Sunday at 1890 am.
....Richey:
End and 4th Sundays at 400 pm.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
b. Martin Gale, Pastor
SUNDAY:
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. "e
II 100 a.m.-Morning Worship.
700 p.m.-Young peoples service.
7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic services,
WEDNESDAY:
7;45 p.m.-Prayer and Praise.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all of these services. !.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
RRORSON LUTHERAN

Rev. T. Nj. Hansen, Interim Pastor
Sunday:
$3.50 abandoning worship with the
Rev. X. M. Matthiesen as guest
speaker.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
CRANE CONGREGATIONAL

Bernard McLa1n, Pastor
Friday: 2:3OICrane Ladies Aid at the
home of Mrs. Asa Bradley. Mrs
Lorbeer, missionary, will show
slides.
Sunday: 2:30-Divine worship
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

THE LOOK. A clean, lean, new kind of fine
car look. The look of the best-enginsered,
best-manufactured Buick ever built
and the most excitingly beautiful design
in Bucks nearly so proud years.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Pass, Montana
Everett ". Tande, Pastor
Worship services the LIST and 3rd Sun
days of each month at $50 am.
Sunday School every Sunday at
$50 am.
wNhF second Tuesday at 2:3o pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

FIRST BAPTIST
Sidney, Montana
lo4 Fourth Ave. Sc
Jacob Ehman, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Gas am. - Sunday School for al
ages. AZ
11:00 am - Morning worship.
ZOO pm. - Young Peoples Fellow
ship meeting.
800 p.m.-Evening Gospel service.
WEDNESDAY:
800 pm. - Prayer meeting with ST..
choir practice after the meeting.
THURSDAY:
. Ladies' Mission Circle meeting every
third Thursday of the month.
Mems Fellowship meeting every 4th
Thursday of every month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH - SAVAGE
Rev. f. v. Gapp, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 10 am
Morning worship service. IL am.
Evangelistic services, s pm Orches-
ira practice after evening service.
WEDNESDAY:
Bible study n prayer. 8 pm.
THURSDAY:
Cottage Young Peoples meet. 8 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

way around this Buick, you'll know still more how right
all this is. From anywhere you look, here is a classic
modern concept that is Buick speaking a new language of
today. A language of fine cars priced within the reach of
almost anyone. A language of quality and comfort and
quiet pride of ownership. And when you see your quality
Buick dealer and get behind the wheel, the car will speak to
you in a language of performance sat&stactions without equal.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
VIM. r. McNutt. Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School. 10 am Glasses for
all ages.
Morning worship. II am. CAS- at
the Old Folks Home, 7 pm.
Evangelistic service. 7:45 pm.
DURING THE WEEK:
Young Peoples Service Tuesday at
7:45 pm. ~
Bible Study. Prayer Meeting. Thurs
day. 7:45 pm.
II Was Glad when they said unto me.
Let us go into the house of the Lord"
Ps. 1921.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

RICHEY-LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Arthur o. Mathison. Pastor
RICHEY
Communion services Sunday at IL
am. The confirmands will meet on
Monday at z pm. Junior choir
Tuesday at 4 pm, and Senior choir
at 5 p.m.
LAMBERT
Corapunion services Sunday at 9 am.
The confirmands and Junior choir
will meet Wednesday at 7 pm. and
Bible study at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Enjoy Csrefree Shopping at Wood.
ward & LOthrop Three convenient
credit plans noke it easy to "toiIor"
credit to your particular wishes Ask
for detoils.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

and 80 years of seniority have been
laid off. This situation is caused
by the seniority provisions of the
union contract and company rules
on aptitude tests" for new jobs
that continue to affect the Negro
workers adversely.
Only two weeks ago a three day
work stoppage took place at the
Youngstown mill. The company's
policies on job changes, which Sc
riously affects the jobs of Negro
workers, was one of the major
issues in the dispute.
At the nations second largest
steel mill in South Chicago, Jack
w. Lee, grievance committeeman
for one of the largest departments,
described the critical unemploy-
ment by 1000 during the past year.
Last week an additional 800 work
ers were given their layoff no.
tees. Almost all of the remaining
1000 workers in the plant have
been on a four day week since last
November.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

cultural exchanges.
Item four concerns the problem
of international peace, to be con-
sidered on the basis of the United
Nations Charter and the Banding
conference of Asians and Africans.
The fifth item is headed "for-
eign subversive activities in Afri-
ca" The sixth deals with African
maritime nations. The seventh pro-
vides for setting up permanent
machinery to continue the work of
the conference.
Throughout his thirty-minute
speech DR.. Nkrumah warned again
and again against the dangers of
colonialism and imperialism.
"Colonialism is not dead" he
said. at is alive today as ever
before with new forms and meth
DDS"
The Premier of this one-year-old
British Commonwealth nation urged
policy of positive non-align-
/ ment." He said:
"It is only by avoiding entangle-
ment in the quarrels of the great
powers that we shall be able to as
sert our African personality on the
side of peace"
Support for the Algerian rebels
was voiced by all other delegates
except President William V. S.
Tubman of Liberia. DR.. Sadox
Mokkadem, Tunisian Foreign Min
lister, said:
Despite the stubbornness of the
French Government, despite border
violations and extensions of the
conflict, my Government will not
give way to any pressure or any
threat and it will continue to make
every effort for the restoration
of peace in Africa and realization
of the legitimate aspirations of the
Algerian people,"
DR.. Mokkadem said the confer
ence would have occasion to for
mulate effective methods of speed
ing an Algerian solution in q way
desired by all the conference MEM
bers.
The Israeli Ambassador and
counselor were among diplamatic
visitors who heard DR.. Mahmoud
Fawzi, Foreign Minister Of the
United Arab Republic, link the Al
gerian and Palestine problems as
'such murderous and thoroughly
un-principaled ventures as those Of
the French in Algeria and Of the
team of colonialism and world
political Zionism in Palestine"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Saw Architecture
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
York City, from April 81 through
May 2. The sponsoring organi-
cations are the New York Chapter
Of the American Institute of
Architects, the Architectural Lea
que, the New York Society of
Architects, and the Council for the
Advancement of the Negro in
Architecture.
An impressive array of work
from ten states and Haiti, total
ling more than twenty-five ex-
amples, makes up the exhibition.
In addition to designs by such
well-known architects as Paul Will
liams of Los Angeles and Hillyard
Robinson of Washington, D. c., the
show presents the work of many
younger architects, some of them
in their own practices and others
on the staffs of other firms, in
GLIDING Skidmore, Owings & Mer-
rill; York & Sawyer; Emery Roth
& Sons; and The Architects Asso-
ciated. Student work from Howard
University, Pratt Institute and
high schools in Washington, D. c.,
makes it plain that there is a ire
mendous reservoir of architectural
talent among our Negro students
waiting to be tapped.
Negro youth need not be stopped
from going into architecture as a
result of lack of educational facili-
ties. These facilities are there to
accommodate young people wish
ing to enter the architectural field.
The Association of Collegiate
Schools of Architecture lists 81
member schools and IL associate
schools in the United States, total
of 50 architectural and architec-
tural-engineering schools rom
which to pick. The growing
nature of Observation-Disclosures
construction makes it obvious that
the profession will gladly absorb
the students produced by these
schools, regardless of race.
The Introduction of THE NEGRO
IN AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE
states that "The aim of this exhibit
ton is to acquaint the profession
and the lay public with the accomp-
lishments of Negroes in architec-
ture and, more particularly, to en-
courage Negro youth to enter the
field as one offering great oppor-
tunities The exhibits speak
for themselves. The viewer will
render his private judgment. The
exhibitors stand on the merits of
their work. They claim no special
dispensation or handicap. What
they do prove is volume and quality
of work by Negro professionals,
and the fact that here is field
for young people to consider enter
ing-a field only beginning to show
the possibilities which lie in the
years ahead"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

ings at the ambassadorial level in
London and Cairo. The first item
reads:
Exchange of views on foreign
policy, especially in relations to
the African continent, the future of
the dependent territories of Africa,
the Algerian problem, the racial
problem and the steps to be taken
to safeguard the independence and
sovereignty of the independent
African states"
The second item concerns eco
nomic cooperation, with special re-
gard to industrial and agricultural
development and exchange of tech
meal, scientific and educational in
formation. Item three deals with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Native Strike..,
Continued from Page One)


900 Africans employed in johann
nesburg appeared for work this
morning. The African National
Congress, the Negro nationalist
movement, had called upon all to
stay home in protect today through
Wednesday.
Elsewhere in the country less
than l percent stayed home. Only
a few minor incidents were re-
ported outside the johannesburg
area.
Minimum Pay Demanded
White South Africans will vote
Wednesday in a national election.
The strike was intended as an cleo
tion-time demand on behalf of the
100000 voteless Africans for a
minimum daily wage of Ii ($2.80)
and repeal of laws requiring Afri-
cans to carry passes.
Oliver R. Tambo, secretary gen.
eral of the Congress, declared in
calling off the strike that it had
failed because threats and other
forms of pressure" by the Govern
ment and employers had intimi-
dated the people.
Prime Minister Johannes G..
Strijdom declared last week that
the Army and the police were re-
inforced here and army armored
cars were standing by near the
city.
Trouble broke out this after
noon in Sophiatown, an African
and Asian township just outside
johannesburg, when Africans
stoned two buses and a private car.
A few windows were broken.
The police reported that strikers
had been lying in wait to assault
returning workers and had threat
ened to burn houses tonight in the
township.
A flying squad under the COM
mand of a lieutenant colonel of
police was sent to clear the streets.
This correspondent followed two
trucks bearing about thirty white
policemen armed with pistols,
rifles and Stem guns, and about
forty African policemen carrying
clubs and short spears. At a CEN
trail point the officer warned about
200 Africans to dispense.
Then his men charged welding
clubs. Through a loud-speaker the
Lieutenant Colonel cried, "Hit
them! Hit them"
Policemen Beat Three
Then trucks roared through the
streets of tumbledown Sophia
town, drawing volleys of bricks
from time to time. The policemen
fired back as they passed.
Dismounting suddenly, the po-
lice then ran through a gap in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

the tin shacks beating on walls
and driving people in doors. A
dozen white policemen cornered
three Africans against the wall of
q house. The thud Of clubs and
fists could be heard twenty feet
away. The police left the three
lying on the ground.
After dark several more for
avs were made. One truck swerved
from side to side of the street, the
police aboard swinging at little
knots of Africans standing at the
curbs.
The only other disorders were re-
ported at Port Elizabeth. A truck
was stoned. A store in the African
area was set afire. Little damage
was caused.
Responsible political observers
here believe that the show Of force
will tend to influence some voters
into backing Prime Minister Strij-
dom's Nationalist party in the cleo
ton Wednesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Negro College.
Continued from Page One)

Broadcasting Company, TIE Inter
national Business Machines Corp
Grafton, The New York Times,
The New York Herald Tribune,
The Pittsburgh Courier, the Gen
eral Education Board and the Jul
Jus Rosenwald Fund.
Individual awards went to John
D. Rockefeller Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hoving, Thomas A. Nor
gan, James E. Stamps, Mrs. Chaun-
cey L. Waddell, Samuel L. Leides-
dorf, Mrs. Hall Park Mccullough
and DR.. F. D. Patterson, all of
whom have served the fund in
various capacities.
The awards were presented by
DR.. Buell. G. Gallagher, president
of City College and former presi
dent of Talladega, a fund member
college, and by DR.. Benjamin +.
Mays, president of Morehouse Col
lege, also a fund member Lindsey
F. Kimball, executive vice presi-
dent of the Rockefeller Foundation,
was tie principal speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Recession
CONTINUED from Page One

that seven percent of all workers
in this great industrial center are /
jobless. More than one half year
ago Negro joblessness was more
than eight percent.
Thus the recession for the Negro
people has rapidly moved into a
full scale depression. In the COM
prelensive job survey recently con-
Quoted by the Chicago Urban Lea
gue-the most complete available
for the Chicago area-it is judged
that at least one out of every
five Negroes of job age and quail
fications is now unemployed.
Negroes are losing employment
in heavy industry at much faster
rate than white workers. A case
in point is the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube plant in nearby East Chi
cago. In the past year the work
force as a whole has been reduced
by 1000 because of layoffs. OF
those still on the job TIE majority
have been working less than a
forty hour week.
The steelworkers in this plant
are represented by local 1011 Of
the United Steelworkers Of Amer
lea. Frank Perry, a Negro worker
with many years of service in this
mill is vice chairman of the griev-
ance committee. Union officials of
this local point out that despite
the strenuous efforts of the union,
the percentage of Negroes in this
plant has continued to decline.
A year ago, 223c of all workers
in this sprawling plant were Ne
groes. Today, this figure has been
reduced to 1917. The union points
the finger at the company for hir-
ing new workers off the street at
the time when workers with Is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
CoIoniaIism
Continued from Page One)

In addition, three representa-
tives of the Algerian rebels, headed
by Mohammed Yazid, New York
representative of the National Lib
Grafton Front, are here as advisers
to the Tunisian and Egyptian dele
cations. Among unofficial observ-
ers are an exiled nationalist leader
from the French Cameroons and
Somali from the Italian-adminis-
tered trust territory.
The liberation theme heads a
seven-point agenda prepared dur
ing the last two months by meet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

were on the grand jury which in
dicted him or on the trial jury
which convicted him. Judge Clay
ton said no proof was offered that
Negroes were systematically ex-
cluded and he also ruled the con-
tentions should have been raised
in lower courts.
Trial testimony was that Colds
by was in a car full of Negroes
which created a disturbance at the
Walden drive-in operated by
helms. When helms ordered them
away and advanced with a mallet
in his hand, Goldsby shot helms
and then shot Mrs. helms fatally
as she ran to the side of her wound
ed husband, according to the state.
helms recovered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
New Death
CONTINUED from Page One)


S. Supreme Court denied appeals
in 1855 and 1856. Last year Chief
Justice Earl Warren granted
stay until all federal rights were
exhausted.
Those rights APPARENTLY were
exhausted April 8 when Federal
Judge Claude Clayton, named to
the North Mississippi bench in
March by President Eisenhower,
rejected Goldsby's claims that his
civil rights were violated.
Goldsby's attorney, George
Leighton of Chicago, argued for
dismissal on grounds no Negroes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
luerhaa ri at q na1fV.

Overheard at party:
eve left our son alone tonight.
He's at the age when it is not
safe to leave a baby sitter with
him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Other earnings included:
FER Tear Ended Dec. 81
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. - dP,---soybean
on the Board q Trade today while
gratns were weak.
A weaker vegetable oil market
started on rather heavy sellins OF
soybeens ana after the prices had
sageed around q cent q buahel stop.
loss SELLING BEGAN and carried the
setbaek 70 % much as : cents bushel
The deferred whoa, contracts which
had been supported fairly steady In
recent sessions slid around "a cent
other erelns Infatuated mostly In
Near TIE end Of the nrst hour
wheat was "a 70 :. lower. March
1857: s oats i % !. i Sxsr. Mach Mach
6sIsl rye Y, 10 u lower. March s.S,s ;
.oy6fans 70 ia lower. March
hundred pounds lower, March iI.lS.
ported g. I. bee rejected al bios on !,
and the Dallas !TeS:l once Of ths
rejected bids on 10000 bushels.
=. n. Sneestsis,y IN c the wheat loan loan
port the grain At ~ bushel will
become law or whether the proposal
By the Agriculture Department 70 SUP.
port II at Q minimum OF sl.5N a bushel
win prevail, One dealer said he could
see no possibility Of 3. support insure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
u. S. Steel
Profit Sets
Record

| NEW YORK. Jan. 20 R.-
United States Steel Corp. yes
terday reported record sales
and earnings for 1857 and
Roger Bloueh. chairman, said
the current decline In steel
orders may be leveling out.
Net income totaled $4l9.073.-
722 or 1898 a share in 1857
compared with $347.e65.l20 or
s6.0l in 1856. The previous rec
ord year was 1855. when United
States Steel earned $370.l97,-
SIS or $0.46 a share.
The corporations 1857 earn
ings represented a 9.5 per cent
return on record sales Of s4,-
4l3.S24.226. This compared
with the previous high Of s4.-
226.e7T .2ll in 1856 when the
company earned q return Of 81
per cent.
Directors declared q dividend
lof rs cents q share on the COM
mon stock payable March II
10 stockholders of record Feb
ruary T.. the same a. paid In
recent quarters. They also de-
clared the regular quarterly
dividend Of ti.75 on the pre-.
ferred stock payable February
20 to holders Of record Febru.
airy I.
Mr.. Blough said United
States Steel was now operating
at about S. per cent Of capacity
and added. MY guess is that
well stay in that vicinity. Civ
Ing me q leeway Of S or 10
points during the first quar-.
ter"