davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Ames, Lawrence L. Lynn. Merton II.
Bell, Robert W. Mackey, Mary ,.
Bonbrest, Helen c. Millar. David r.
Bowen. Isabel 8 Morgan, Walter A.
Brener. William B. Morris Xenophon
Burnett, James A. Murphy. Robert L.
Cantreli. Robert W. Novak. Joel W.
Case. Jane NJ Nye. Carol z.
Casper Morris H. olson, Robert ,.
Castell, Donald Q. O'Reilly. Cornelia
Cohen, Norman s. Pear. RoSanne
Cotton, Marlene c. Peimann, Esther 3.
Cousins. Ruth H Petrillo, .Beatriz F.
De LorenZi. Robert RAYMOND, Wanda
De Silva Susan c. Rothberg. Miriam
Douglas. Paul 9. Ruppel Ann II;
Dupuis. Mary M Sanchez, Patricia
Gay. Richard A. Sander, Robert M.
Glass. Eileen F. Schiller Irene NJ
Goldberg Helen L. Shaw. Seth T., jr.
Goodman, julius SHERMAN, William
Hamilton, Alex jr Stevenson, Gertrud
Hardin. Carolyn M. Stirling, Elizabeth
Hart. Roger W. Tonelli, Loretta A.
HAYNES William p Wadlington, Ruth
Xix william r. Weintraub Deborah
Huston. Robert jr. Williams. Marilyn
johnson. Betty j. Wingo. Walter s.
Kukuca. Karol Woods. Lenore O..
Lesevicius Joseph Young, William M.
Lindberg, Amanda Zumoh. Bertram
Bachelor Of Laws
B BaksT w ssrs l. M MsESsIFy E. F.
Bitton. Francis Means E. D.. n.
Buckbinder. David Milliken John r
Canady. Donald W. Monday, VIM. W.
Coll, Robert W. Moves, John 2.
Cooper, Grover c. Palamara, E. A.
Corey, Alexander Palau. Alexandra
Craven, John p Paladino, Mary A.
Cykowski. Stanley Pantos. George J.
Dietrich, Lloyd E. Proctor, d. G.
Drabek. J. A. Reisner, Ralph
Eneelhardt. T. F. Rolinec. R. v.
Freedman. J. M Rothstein' Seymour
Ge eTihU NJ irving Saul anp'f Howell J.
Gray. Charles H. Sigalos John L.
Hammond II. Y. Small. Dale R.
Hayashi.- Yoshimi Solomon. G. S.
Head Murdoch Sommer, W. F., ir.
Henderson. H. H. Spencer Claron c.
Hilderley. c. T. jr. Stearman. Joel
Hopkins, ]. R, jr. Steinberg. H. B.
Jacobs. Stanley r. Stevens Mary p.
Kalish, Robert P. Takao, Frank 7
Kline, Richard G. Walker James +.
Kump. Mary c. Ward Carl G.
Leary. John c. woodwork. H. H.
Mahassel. Albert A. ziems. Robert ?.
Manson. W. z.
Bachelor Of Laws
Burns, Edward Jones, Phillip
Juris Doctor
Changaris. Chris. Putnam, Earle W.
Gobetz. Harvey Roberts. Howard D.
Cutlery, Upton X. Salzberg, Karl !.
Kahn. Douglas A. Thompson. Charles
Krizon, Paul c. Wells. Robert O.. jr
Levine, Harold White. John L.
Maxim. Eugene NJ. Yurow, John J.
Martin, Charles z.
Master Of Laws
Better. Peter D. McElroy, W. L.
CromaTtie w. A. Schmidt R. NJ.
DeReuil. Louis j. Smith, j. 7.
Kitzmiller, H. L.
Master Of Comparative Law
Gheorghiu, Raoul
Master of Comparative Law
Manriquez, Romulo
Doctor or JuridicaI Science
Ladimer. Irving
Master Of Arts in Public Administration
Brannon, Russell H.
Master of Business Administrat ton
Donnelly, Victor F. McAuSlsnd, D. G.
Edwards, r. F. Sibley. James l..
Holley Roy L. wilkinson, Mary
Doctor Of Business Administration
Watson, Warren K.
Associate in Arts
Bauer, Richard Mikulka, John NJ.
Bergin. Francis j. PEBBLES, Vernon J.
Bundy. David c. Reinhardt. E. c. jr.
DOYLE, Joseph T. REILLY, Thomas
Harris, Elroy E.. Sanborn, J. @. Y.
Joye, Kenneth E. Wood. Lloyd W.
Keith, James
Master Of Arts, Personnel
Administration
Mcmahon. T A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

beef cattle farm near Warren
ton, Va, flies his own plane
and is an ardent skin diver
and spear fisherman. He is
especially interested in the le-
gal aspects of medicine.
Here is a list of degrees and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Physical Education
McConkey. Audrey
Sakach. z. L., ir.
sutton. Robert @.
J In Education
Matthews. Velma
Ontko, Jaroslav G.
Smythe, Ethel H.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10

Our new phone call is Taylor
7-4O21.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10

eonab Capital the Es had
been much evidence Washington at the same time think
safely that Matthews has been non gata
sorority publication Of the column
Matthews with brass bands
eoorf uniforms and spent their convention money In the Negro
community while the sorority sisters took their business to the white
something strange educational processes
which behavior faenal stay
get college degree we hOtfoOt 70 the
tApestried the
exclusive Hotel the gentle ladies Of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority listened with occasional finch DR. f. Franklin
Frazier casgated rising middle obviously
onged as intellectual social mobs"
Mr. Matthews although addressing
cavorng atmosphere
little ultra-ultra"
DR.. Frazier said In his speech the Delta ladies';
snoe they have seriously people
tended to develop playful attitude towards life.
Because OF their experience
the larger American community they suffer from feelings insecurity
and their position in America produces Illustrations
I'm order to from these problems they
pensaon I'm conspicuous consumption escape gambling
ing and by trying religious
Matthews then o
explain why Of our intelgcntsia de-
their IN the style 10
which they had become aocustomedG"
Does this explain why they
and their coming impact on the cooed
community which, because Of discrimination depend wholly upon
its own for supportG
too accepted the argument There t no paoe whero
find uptown conceded that the adca
had point We conceded IT, that later
the slightly lower than middle class Es poured
bringing with them times people
the uptown community them
pronted in the experience"
salty observations BY observing;
That the dfeene and file and the in
tecual class The latter unwilling to endure little
to help their felowmen evolve
1t looks like fight negraion win take another twist
We win now have to rentegOe the educated
people"
Wonder Brother Matthew'S name viii be an tbs psx invite NJ,
for Delta AKA affair washngton4
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10

new addition to the Wilson fam
lily, a bouncing baby boy, Steven
Bryan, who was the center OF
attraction following the meeting
Mrs. Rosa Arlington, S453 Third
Av. s., viii be hostess at the next
meeting Sunday October 10.
On Sad Mission: Mr.. Samuel
Lewis, 4O44 CLINTON Av., left
Thursday for Kansas City, Mo, to
attend the funeral Of his sister
the late Mrs. Mary Seawright, whc
died Monday October 8. Mrs. Sea.
wright win be remembered by
many residents as she formerly
lived in Minneapolis and with her
husand operated a restaurant on
Franklin Av.
Anniversary Celebrated: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davis, 1921 Portland
Av. had the pleasure of enjoying
a lovely evening with a few close
friends who helped to make theil
10th wedding anniversary a happy
occasion on Saturday evening Oc,
tober 4. The party went to dinner
at one Of the downtown cafes anC
after dinner took in a local mite
spot. Helping the Davis celebrate
and wishing them happiness were
the Messrs. and Mines. Claire
Kriesel, Clarence Young, Edward
Withers and Ward Bell.
Back Home: After an extended
vacation spent in Kansas City, Mo-,
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
IOWA COUPLE GUESTS
or THE ME-. BELLS

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Bell. 500
Carroll Av had as their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. sidnay Haw-
lSins OF Des Moineu, Ia.
Many courtesies were extended
the Hawkins during their visit In
the Twin Cities. They were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J, d.
Props Of 20S Kent 81. and Of Mr..
and Mrs, Worthy Turner OF i4iO
Knox Av. ~, Minneapolis. Mr..
Hawkins is an uncle Of Mr.. Turn
err. Mrs. Hawkins is a cousin OF
Mrs. Bell
The visitors worshlpped at Zion
Baptist church in Minneapolis
Sunday and the day was climaxed
with dinner at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. M. @. Evans Of 374C
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10

FIT. Smith, Ark. and spiro and
Tulsa, okla, visiting relatives and
friends, Mrs. Ida Webb, $40 is
Av. S., returned home September
80 with a long list OF renewed
friendships and many happy MEM
ories.
First Nighters Bridge Club: Mrs.
Tyler Howell Jr., 1922 Oakland
Av. was hostess to the First
Nighters Bridge Club on Saturday
afternoon october 4. Following a
tasty lunch, members and guest
enjoyed several rounds Of bridge.
Taking home prizes for high scores
were the Mines. william Whiteside,
James Robinson and Edwin Sizer,
first, second and third respectively,
Mrs. Harold Carter was a guest OF
the hostess and was given a gift,
The next meeting viii be Saturday
! November 1, with Mrs. Lamar
Roberts, 2O6 e. 43 st., as hostess
Motored To Oklahoma: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Mills and Mr.. NJ. H
Webb of 319 18th Av s., motored
to Muskogee, okla, for the week.
end. They returned Monday morn.
ing and were accompanied on the
return trip by Mrs. Milrs mother.
Mrs. Victoria Johnson whose stay
is indefinite.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10

VI
October 8, left for her home Tues
day evening.
Club Host: Mr.. Cecil E. New
man win be host to the T.s.TC.
club on Saturday evening octob-
er IL, in the Colonial Room Of
Hotel Lowry.
House Guest: Mr.. Frank Powell
of Los Angeles, who was the
houseguest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cassius of 1929 Fuller Av.,
left for his home Sunday morning
Mr.. Powell, brother Of Mrs. Cas-
sius, is a youth counsellor in Los
Angeles.
Returns Home: Mrs. Alice Beas-
ley of Omaha, Neb., left for her
home on Tuesday after spending
10 days in the city visiting rela-
tives of her husband and was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Speese of s43 Aurora Av. Divid-
ing her time among relatives,
she was dinner guest of the Arthur
Herrings, the Anthony Thomases
and spent some time with her sis
ter-in-law who is i'll, Mrs. Charles
Beasley of 645 Aurora Av.
VacatiOning In Mexico: A card
in the mail from the Oscar divers
of 666 w. points Of interest.
Brother Was Guest: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cassius, 1929 Fuller
Av. had as their house guest, Mr..
Cassius brother, the Rcv. A. L.
Cassius of Los Angeles, who is
well known in, California, Oklahom-
a, Arizona and New Mexico having
built churches in each state. He
is pastor OF two large churches in
Los Angeles. Pew. CassiIs divided
his time with his two Or ltkers A.
B. Cassius and Rev. B. :. Casglus
and sister, Nus. Alice Wise, all
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10

CT MinnsSp"s Rev. Ca - IS left
by plane Wednesday afternoon fir
Washington D. c.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Chester
Patterson, s01 Carroll Av., re-
turned home Saturday morning
from Northern Pacific hospital
where he had been a patient for a
week.
Kansas Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe .rm nd daughter Linda
lG. Cytv. Kans spent
fl '" e.ty visiting rela-
tiN 80 ~ we're the housguests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Speese
Of s4S Aurora Av. They divided
their time visiting with Mrs.
Davis sisters and husbands, the
Walter Averys, the william Boyds
the Lou Days, the George Days
and her brothers and family, the
Clifford Speese' the Dean
Speese's, the Nelson Speese's and
Miss Shirley Speese. Mrs. Davis
is head nurse at a local hospital
in Kansas City.
HonOred On Birthday: On Sun
day October 5, Miss Zozell Sleet,
Ss1 Carroll Ave, entertained at
dinner at the st. Croix Valley
Country Club, in honor Of the
birthday of her godmother, Mrs.
Birdie High. Covers were laid for
four.
New Home: Mr. and Mrs. Fou-
CHA Sonion, formerly of 945 Rondo
Av. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shof-
finer formerly of $50 st. Anthony
Av., are now in their new home at
1889 Eustis st.
Starliters VIII meet: The Star
lighters will meet at pm. Satur-
day October IL, at the Masonic
Temple, 1892 Fourth Av. s., Min
neapolis.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Gerald Waters, 7SO Iglehart Av.,
who will celebrate his birthday on
Sunday October u.
ConvaIescing At Home: Mr..
John M. Patton, 1858 w. Central
Av., is now convalescing at home
after spending a few days in
Bethesda hospital. He returned
home Wednesday afternoon and
is reported much improved.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Pearle Brown
469 Collins is a patient in Bethes-
da hospital where she is under
going eve treatment.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10

to frankly eize this type Of film they
being "antiberal" reaetionary" something
The Defiant certainly intense
but also has dun stretches that accomplish nothing the
OF two conyes who gang played
Sidney POTTER and Tony Curtis together
Potter is o Man River Of character who has Sweated
strained and without during life Curtis pore
white type who has been nothing
life except plenty OF the folding
for happy pairing physically together by
pursued
survival scenes in which they swim raging rapids
torturousy gravel pit downpou
powerfully dramatic but when the action for Of the most
unned dialogue have heard the picture becomes bore
Independently produced the only other name member OF the cast
Lon Clancy Jr, appearing briefly former member chain
gang whose sympathy help allow POTTER Curtis
from lynch mob after they caught when they break into store
present during
the showing Of the picture and they gggd and gawed the
spots thus running whatever enjoyment did receive from the
film.
cannot recommend THE Defiant ones you going
theatre for evening of relaxed entertainment certainly don't
think dollars had pay
the Victoria but the motion pictures currently coming out
Hollywood worth the exobant admission prices charged at first
Broadway theatres.
kept muerng dollars
going
osee Eddie said they enjoyed the
picture quite the merits the film
during dinner Mr. Russell sided with for awhile looked as
the evening coming conclusion before got started However
the meovng influence martins worked magic and
changed mong influence OF several martins
helped when the waiter brought the bill Thirty
something My husband his found eber
ance eye I couldn't eye; petrined
the Metropoe This spot for high type" jazz
eighty-fve a cheapest drink
dollar keeps undscpned hool-
Allen his combo alternate with Sol Yageds outfit
Bailey Hopkins his like
performed musicians the Meropoe is the
spot deep combo the
frene rhythm
Russell eapPng his hands the musicians with
the and Ivy League types
Man. go" urged top his Red
Allen blew It high and hot the trumpet
standing behind waved his bottle Of
and suds spilled down my neck
Hey turning glaring
campus type
Co go Russell yelled pounding
shoulder in time TO the beat.
having Osele whispered completely
fascinated by the sight of the usual dned Mr. whoopng
like a college sophomore
He certainly Isl" agreed
BY $3.50 r. just out and had
saying: yeah" Cory
Coles drums Allen had bought drinks Hopkins
bought drinks Singer
bought drinks for Red Allen, Hopkins Singer
Ivy types chummy
wondered would trip every
time looked at him he handling the bartender green bill
arrived home I
five until he to the bank Monday morning.
Don't tell you're BROKE" said hoping he would the
point
replied just nonchaanty you please
We have plenty food the refrigerator what you worry
ing about?".
arpane trip something
dear brother
August Afro-American
hidden under the beauty paor recently found
myself intrigued written Ralph old
Fourth Estate friend Ralph
always prolific typewriter expressing pointed
opinion about the gathering of the Delta and AKA sorority ladies
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
ZION

TON
sincere
ely gifts
out-of-
5 at the
nd niece,
to Mr..
lose who
casion a
| Mt.
ok, Tay-
nderson.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

out VI Hospital Mr.. NJ K Mcknight $50 Fuller Av who
mas peen patient for the past three weeks in University hos
pal returned home Wednesday and making rapid re-
eevery.
Leaves For Home Mrs. Edith Szer of Chicago who came
to the city to attend funeral service the late Mrs Laura
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
| TST

TST
Cassius,
So, What
a christ
s, every
m TO do
s IL into
n TO the
the un-
astor.
vice for
Bethesda
,nnrnuned
a won
Rev. b.
on using
Sc. John
at Mac
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10

Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis. Mr..
Evans and Mrs Hawkins are
childhood friends and they had a
grand time reminiacing and re-
counting events Of their childhood
days and old friends.
The Hawkins left Monday morn
ing for Chicago, Springfield. H.,
Kansas City. Mo. and points IN
Texas.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10

famous spot for jazz bluffs, the Metropole. Our
good friends, Eddie and ostelle Bowe were with us
and they finally persuaded Mr.. Russell along about
$50 am. that Il was about time TO head for home.
II was good thing because doubt II we'd had sub
way fare left at the rate Mr.. r. was spreading
around the greenbaeks.
The motion picture I'VE saw was ''The Defiant
Ones, HoliyVvood's latest attempt at message"
motion picture. New York film critics gave Il glow
ing reviews 50 glowing in fact that am beginning
to suspect that the professional critics are afraid
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Club Hostess: The Crysaes Social and Savings club
at the home of Mrs Naomi Wilson, 3424 Third Av Sunday
October with all members present exception of the
president Mrs Charles Wilson Plans were discussed for club
party to be held October & Following business session. refresh
ments enjoyed Members had their first glimpse of the
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10

Your neighbors write, edit and
print this paper each week for
your information aud entertain
ment.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10

eNNANA
CTI
ter
Ifnm.
m
l. m
m
m
St. Paul recorder., 1958-10-10
WAY SEE IT
~ BY NELL D0DS0l RuSSeu. -

airplane trip during vacation
something my husband He endowed with
enthusiasm spirit adventure that proving strain
mddeaged didn't out the town
Friday night cocktails the movies dinner Broad
way restaurant and then on to spend evening
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24

CHEVROLET 81, Belair, 2 puertas
Powerglide. Solo 1890 millas.
Tambien Ford 81, 2 puertas,
cambios standard. $1,045. Debo
vender uno JE 1-0517
(6122) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
2-PERsoNALES


Solo con su firma, Sin investigator
Traiga i%nterprete. MI Day FIR 1919
(4525) 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
S.. W..

4 dormitorios, 3 bahos, CHS. Dueno.
4138 S. W is Terrace. HI 6-6324
(6025) 81 s. W.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
36-EQUIPos MARITIMos

NUEvoS y usados, i~nterceptor Mo
torres Mar1timos, pleas de fabrics
Y servicios. 1905 NE. il Ave, Dist.
PL 1881.
(S910) IS
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24

De Soto 81 de I'm medico. Capots
dura Power. Bien conservado.
TELF. HI 1904.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
HALE III

10 dorms., ! baho. Pago inicial razo-
nable 2420 w. 9 Lane. TU 1887.
! (5905) 81 HAL.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
37-AUToMoVILES

Surtido Complete PLEAS Jeep
Al por mayor. tambien buenos
Jeeps usados. 7751 N. W. 81 Ave.
$4,000 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24

IS Plymouth, 4 ptas., Savoy. Cambios
Standard. Debo vender. Precio
Complete $795. FIR 4-205O
(6047) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
7-EMPLEoS HoMBRES
q MUJERES

Vendedores de casa en- casa. Venda
para listed. Soap Products Coral
Soap Sales Co. 306 NV. q Ave.
(6009). 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24

Plymouth 'Ss $1s5., Chevrolet Isl
$3.50. FIR 9-O3OC
(5871) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24

SO Ford, 2 ptas., Sedan, TODD blan,
CO.. 5000 nillas. Pague equidad G
todo de contado. MA ATT
(6146) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
N cLAsIFIcADos


SORTIJAS. Juego de NOVA. DRIVEN
de. Ia Gale %. Cuarto de Damas
Jueves por la noche. Recompensa.
TU S!74iS.
(6010 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Cigarette Maker
Faces Charge

TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 81
(AP). - Charges of violating
Federal food and drug laws
have been filed by the Govern
ment against Trim reducing
cigarettes and its marketing
company, Cornell Drug Corp,
New York
United States District Attor-
ney Wilbur G. Leonard, who
filed the action in Federal
court here yesterday, said the
Food and Drug Administration
charged the cigarettes consti-
tute a new drug which has not
been cleared for safety as re-
quired by law.
The Governments action al
legged also false advertising
claims have been made for the
cigarettes. that they are mis-
branded and that the label does
not bear the name and address
Of the manufacturer, packer or
distributor.
The Government seized 487
bulk cartons Of the cigarettes
stored in the Kansas City
(Kans.) warehouse Of the F. S.
Edwards Tobacco Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Spiritual Armor
Called Solution
To Drunkenness

The solution to drunkenness
is spiritual regeneration, rather
than confinement or legisla-
ton, the annual meeting of the
Philadelphia District. Interna-
tional Union Of Gospel Missions
was told here yesterday.
The observation was made
by the Rev. Leslie B. Crumley,
superintendent of the Sunday
Morning Breakfast Mission, Of
Wilmington, Del. The Phila-
delphia District includes WASH
ington. d. c., Maryland, Della
ware, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Dr.. Herbert E. Eberhardt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

contract negotiations with the
JAW today.
Mr.. Reuther failed Wednes-
day in an effort to reach quick
contract settlement with Chrys-
Ter before tackling GIN. and
the union indicated it would
not make any major moves in
Chrysler talks until the GIN
situation is resolved.
GIN reported pickets at 20
plants employing $4,000 work.
ers today and Ford said it had
49, 100 out. including $4,000 In
assembly plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Of negotiations with neither
side giving any indication 1t
was preparing TO modify its
stand to effect a settlement.
GIN Vice President Louis
Seaton and JAW President
Walter Reuthef said after a
two-hour morning session that
%some small progress was
made"
Mr.. Seaton said his CONF
pany would not go beyond
terms on which Ford and the
JAW settled September II
after a seven-hour strike OF
$4,000 Ford workers. That
three-year agreement carried
increases Of "a to 80 cents
hourly over the life Of the con-
tract for Ford workers who
now average $2.62 hourly.
Mr.. Reuther indicated the
Ford settlement provided a
basis on which the unions
talks with GIN could proceed.
But he insisted GIN had to
make additional grants, par
ticularly in what the union
termed wage inequities among
GIN workers doing the same
job in various GIN plants.
100000 Workers Idle
More than 100000 auto
workers were idle at the big
three - Ford, Chrysler and
General Motors-and one in
dependent, American Motors
in local strikes or as the result
of strikes.
The industry had high hopes
Of making a strong comeback
with its 1853 models after a
disappointing 1858 sales year,
but the spreading labor
troubles cast a shadow over
those hopes.
Chrysler already has post
poned public showing of its
1859 Imperial. Chrysler. De
Soto and Dodge lines. 1t said
it was unable to turn out
enough of the new cars to sup
ply dealers with models for dis
play.
Ford's IS assembly plants
viii be closed for several days
effective Monday because of
strikes at some Ford parts
plants. A Ford spokesman said
the firm still was hopeful it
would be able to meet its Oc-
tober IL date for public display
Of new models.
At General Motors. only
Buick has shown its new cars
publicly. Cadillac and Oldsmo-
bile are scheduled for October
! and 3, respectively. with the
other divisions following.
American Lsyoff
American Motors said it
would lay on $4,000 workers
from Monday night until
Thursday because Of outside
Supplier strikes.
ChrySler. which listed $1,000
workers on strike or idle be-
cause Of strikes. also continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

superintendent Of Washing
tons Central Union Mission,
agreed with Mr.. Crumley. "A
growing attitude that alcohol
ism is a disease and not q sin
is making 1t harder than ever
for rescue missions to deal
with men," DR.. Eberhardt said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Auto Production Delay
Tied to Contract Fight

DETROIT Sept 81 (AFD The auto industrys hopes Of
getting into full scale production Of 1859 models were tied
closely today General Motors efforts to reach contract agree
nent with the United Auto Workers Union before Tuesday
GIN and JAW bargaining teams the long week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Income Affects Use
of Dairy Products

ill.,, ~ = '', ,,,.',,,,a. W, ~
., m a 1' Il o.''N,.' IN loN
,.o,t, !, \, ~, III ''''' , ''''''
rs sPeclalis's cite Y ,. Dc-
partlhcNi "a agriculture survey
WINCH ai'ow thae li'c ase o. ill'id
cream ana pullrf increases most
rpa Thc + , pf"s l pef ra la.y , sost