davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-24

Yale&Tow lH5 35Is 3S IS
Young S&W2 3434 545k 34yz+ "A
YnR Sh&I S 132l4 132I4 l32l4+l
zenithR l.6Oa 50 I1154 los34 IoeM-l1z
Hourly Sales or the Exensnss
Hoo am $40 600 Noon e4o ooo
loo pm $40 600 200 pm o 600 600
unit Of trading 10 shares OF sales in
tuil; Rates of dividends IN the fOTeqoin9
table are annual disbursements based m
tne last quarterly OF semi-annuaI decIs.
ration Unless otherwise noted speciaI
OF extra dividends are not included
a Also extra OF extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared on psId
IN 1859 plus stock dividend ( paio last
year fayable IN stock during 1855
estimated cash value on eX X-dividend or
ex redistribution date Declared OF paid
SO tar this year n Declared ~ paid
alter stock dividend OF splitup De
clared OF oaid this yeal an acCumula
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
p Pad this yeaI dividend omitted de
TERED OF no action taken al last dividend
meeting Declared OF paid IN 1858 plus
stock dividend PAYABLE in stock during
1855 estimated cash value, on ex-dIvidend
~ redistribution date Liquidating div
idend cid Called En- dividend x-dis tSx
distribution xI En- rights w Without war
I ants WV With warrants wd When dis
tTlDuted WI When issued nd Next day
delivery In bankruptcy OF eceiVerShip
or being TeorEanzed under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed BY
such companies.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
N. Y. COTTON

ton futures we're irregular TO-DAY. Near
months eased on liquidation and hedg-
ing. Nev-crop months advanced on
commission house short covering
Trading was quiet
Futures closed 90 cents a bale lower
TO 30 cents higher than the previous
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Earnings

Norfolk & Western Railway
in the IL months to November
80 earned $45,O39,6ll. or S7.85
per share, VS.. $36,823,996, or
S6.4O per share, in the 1858
period.
Elgin National Watch Co.
announced earnings of about
100000 in the third quarter
ended December 6. The COM
pany said this will erase the
deficit of the previous two
quarters and bring earnings for
the first 40 weeks of fiscal
1859 to about $180,O00.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad in the
II months ending November
80 earned $3,0O5,556, or %
cents a share, VS.. $l,169, 1888. or
IA cents, inthe 1888 period.
New York Central Railroad
in the IL months to November
80 earned $2,651,108, or 40
cents a share. VS.. a net loss of
Sl,l35,9O0 in the 1858 period.
Other earnings:
Evening star., 1959-12-24

Prices quoted IN collars and thirty
seconds
Subject TO Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes
Evening star., 1959-12-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Life Insurance Purchases in

AShA ""CC L vi CUdStS III
November came to S6,O78, 900. =
600. up IA per cent from a
year earlier. The overall total
brought aggregate purchases
for the year to SCI l,427 900, 900,
up 3 per cent from the 1858
period.-Life Insurance Agency
Management Association.
Beaunit Mills, Inc, reduced
the price of Tyrex viscose tire
yarns 5 cents a pound, estab-
fishing range of so to 81
cents a pound insted of SIS
to 62.
LOckheed Aircraft Corp. says
sales of the Electra prophet
transport neared the S4OO mil
lion level with a SIS million re-
order from Western Airlines.
Olin MathiesOn Chemical
Corp. has raised the price of
primary aluminium pig by l.3
cents to 26 cents a pound. The
company said new prices for
aluminium mill products are
being studied.
Douglas Aircraft Co. sold two
additional DC-8 jet liners to
Alfalfa, raising the Italian air.
lines order to six. Douglas
said it has firm orders for l52
DC-8s from 20 airlines.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec. "A (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions bv
principal dealers for December %.
Purchases Of 30j,4Sl shares; sales OF
2St,7o,7 shares including 662 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Nicetie

IKE DOCTORS, nurses develop a bedside manner. In
- and sincere in others cold and aloof nurses
to her patients almost always makes big difference In the
persons attitude and adjustment to hospital routine To
that accentuate the positive hospital has
course in charm for its student nurses.
In addition to regular instruction and internship
procedures egng at the St Joseph Mercy Hospital
Ill., concentrate their personalities part Of the
Conducted by prominent volunteer hospital worker, Mrs
Hart, the charm course develops around four basic
kindness, poise balance, and interest in others
Mrs. Hart analyses troublesome personality character
of nferoity and advises how they be comper
AS of nurses duty there the need to max
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

conducted Bible school at the Estes
schoolhouse for 10 children of the
Estes and Moore school area last
week.
Sue Dobias is attending Business
College in Billings, Mont. Sue has
a scholarship award to a Montana
College which she will attend this
fall.
At st. Joseph's Catholic Church
on June End four children and
six adults were confirmed. After
Mass and confirmation breakfast
was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Shade by women of
the Altar Society. Special guests
were Bishop Hilary B. Hacker of
Bismarck; Father Al Simon and
his parents, Sister Margaret Mary,
Sister Mary Hugo, Sister Mary
Tarsilla, Sister Mary Cordo, Mrs.
Harvey Monson and Mrs. Joe
Casey of Alexander.
Mrs. Scrivner was a Sidney
shopper Monday. She expects
Driver Licenses will be available
next week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

New Vegetable Dishes
Stor Mushrooms, Beans

II you would like to try your
deft culinary hand 1T some
thing special, then We suggest
Z Mushroom Souf1e.
To serveA, melt ! tbsp. butter
taken frouEs3 tbsp. butter.
Add u b. finely chopped
mushrooms and Z tbsp.
minced onion.
I Cook over Low lame about 5
Inin. until tender, but not brown.
Melt remaining butter in
small saucepan then stir II :
ttssD. nou. y ~. salt and Y
tsp pepper.
|Sdr n MIX
When wen blended, slowly
stir in Y {. milk, stirring con-
|stantly oyer low name until
mixture boils and thickens.
Remove from heat. add
mushrooms, tbsp. lemon tuiee
and z well beaten egg yolks.
Fold In 3 sttfiiy beaten egg
whites and pour into CREASED
baking dish.
Bake In moderately hot oven
f375s F. 50 to IS min
NsopoEtom Style =
n yeu enjoy Neapolitan-
style cooling, here's : recipe
that may interest, you:
Peel and boil rs many mush-
rooms ~ desired, cooking in
sailed water for . few minutes.
When tender, drain thor
oughly and sautA In olive oil
with q little garlic and sliced
tomatoes, all we'll seasoned
with salt and pepper.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
BEFORE THE MILK CONTROL
BOARD OF THE STATE OF

In the Matter of July IA. 1859
Public Hearing for the
Establishment of the Natural
Milk Marketing Area to
be knoWn as Area Number ~
To the members of the Dairy Indus
try and to the Consuming Publc
within the proposed milk marketing
area number ". which includes the
baux and that area in Roosevelt
county lying east of the east line OF
Range SEE.
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton 4. Chapter 1872. of laws OF the
hereby given by the Montana Milk
Control Board of public hearing to be
held in the Courtroom of the Rich
land County Courthouse, IN Sidney,
Montana. at 300 "A. M. on the l4th
day of July 1889.
The purpose of this said pubic
hearing will be as follows:
To obtain evidence from which the
Montana Milk Control Board. in the
lawful exercise of its delegated author
ing a Natural Milk Marketing Area.
the Boundaries of which may include
all or any number of the
specified counties or n specfied
geographical or legal Subdivisions
thereof.
For this purpose the Board will
consider but not be limited to the
following considerations:
/. Description of location and
operation of distributors and producer
distributors who would be subject
to regulation and who distribute milk
or milk products in the proposed
area.
2. Description of location and
operation of plants which distribute
milk or milk products in the area
surrounding the proposed area.
3. Description of location and OPP
Grafton of temperatures, including
copies Of contracts with producer
members and with distributors. where
available.
4. Location of urban centers.
S. Population of marketing area by
political subdivisions.
Q. Number of distributors and pro
ducers distributors.
7. Size and kinds of operations of
distributors and Observation-Disclosures.
meet in direct competition in the
proposed market area.
ta) Number OF milk dealers
selling at retail and whole
sale in each town or COM
munity in the proposed mar
ket area.
% Names of towns in which
dealers with h most ex-
tensive route operate.
9. Regulations by state n NUM-
ClDdl ncditH dS@iNicS.
10. Quantities of milk and number
of producers supplying proposed
market that are regulated by an
existing milk market area.
II. Supplies of milk available by
month from producers and from
other identified sources.
~. Sales of fluid whole milk and
other fluid products by months.
l3. DESCRIPTION of sources of cur
ront ard potential supplies from 9TH
er states.
- DESCRIPTIONS of distribution of
milk and milk products with refer
ence to state boundaries.
is. General relationship of prices
OF milk in the proposed market area
to prices and movements of milk and
milk products in interstate COM
MERGE.
DATE June 1. 1859
Signed Isl T. p. McNulty
Title - Executive Secretary |
Publish June II, "a, July ~ !
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL For BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
The School Board of Earl School,
District Number ID. Mckenzie County.
North Dakota. requests sealed bids
to sell a combination barn n coal
shed, located at PlainvieW School.
Size of building is approximately 10
feet by "a feet. Building must be
moved or torn down as soo as pos
sible and old site must be cleaned
up in a workman like manner.
Bids must be received by 2 O'Clock
pm, July 18th, 1859 al which time
they will be opened at Squaw Gap
School. Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 18th day of June 1859, by
order of the school board.
John A. Fink.
Clerk of School District
Number is
Skaar Rte. Sidney, Mont.
Publish June II, "a, July /
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
LADIES' AND
GOLF CLUB HOSTESS


This is the calendar set up for
the ensuing year. Those who can
not entertain at the designated
time must be responsible to find
someone to take their place.
July IL *Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ed
mondson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Har-
ris, MI. and Mrs. Harold Rounce.
August / - *Dr. and Mrs. Az
cry Sanford. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Elliot.
Sept. 5 - *Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rounce, MIR. and Mrs. ]. 1. Tur-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GLAND.
October 8 *Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Seitz ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Weber, Mrs. Axel Nelson.
November 7-*Dr. and Mrs.
John Lowe. MIR. and Mrs. HUI Will
hanson, Mrs. Phyllis Ellington,
Mrs. Mary Magruder.
December S - +Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Blubaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hank Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Nutter.
STARRED names are the chair
men.
January 2 - +Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Halvorson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G..
Amoe.
February 6 - +Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Cumming, DR.. and Mrs.
c. O.. Watkins.
March 6 - *Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rounce, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Koch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Carpenter.
April S - *Mr. and Mrs. l.. j.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hall, Mrs.
Eliz. Roth.
May 2 *Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Lille,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gall.
June S - *Mr. and Mrs. Clint
Fulkerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ST.
Cyr.
Ladies Country and Coli Club
Hostssses:
May 10 = Covered Dish - Mrs.
Harold Rounce, Mrs. Axel Nelson.
May 20 Mrs. Eugene G..
Amoe, Mrs. Joe Halvorson.
May u - Mrs. Bruce Harris,
Mrs. Carl GLAND.
June 3 = Mrs. Geo. Patterson,
Mrs. Robert st. Cyr.
June 10 - Covered Dish -
Mrs. George Blubaugh, Mrs.
Chuck Hagen.
June II = Invitational Tourna-
ment.
June "a - Mrs. Ed Edmond
son, Mrs. Don Nutter.
July / Mrs. VIM. Rouncs,
Mrs. Wayne Cumming.
July 8 Covered Dish) - Mrs.
Clint Fulkerson, Mrs. Dean Beck.
July IS - Mrs. Glen Hall, Mrs.
VIM. Seitz, Sr.
July % - Mrs. Robert Hall,
George Norr.
July 20 = Mrs. Henry Ander-
son, Mrs. Don Coutts.
August S - Mrs. Phyllis Eding-
ton, Mrs. Mary Magruder.
August IL - Covered DISH =
Mrs. Henry Turner, Mrs. Jim
August 10 - Mrs. Hurly Carey,
Vic Koch.
August 26 - Mrs. George john
son, Mrs. Bert Weber.
September 9 Covered DiS) -
Roy Rounce, Mrs. Ray Kan
eski.
September 16 - Mrs. Russell
Packard, Mrs. Bob Jarvis.
September %:
September 80.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
Airport News
BY
jim SEBASTIAN

Landing fees are paid by al
airlines at all airports and vary
according to the size of the air
craft and, sometimes, depending
on the frequency of usage. Usu-
ally the fee also includes hidden
charges for such airport services
as porter service, getting the
ramp ready and even incinerator
charges.
Under the present tariff it costs
$178.78 to land one of Trans
World Airlines' Super Constella-
tions at London, Englaid Airport.
This aircraft weights 70 and II
tons fully loaded and is the heav-
lest non jet passenger plane in
operation. The landing fee at
London for a smaller DC-7C is
S163, while for a TOT jet it is
1928. Most airports also charge
a parking rate, which in London's
case is 1894 a day for the Super
Constellation and goes into effect
6 hours after the aircraft's ar
rival. London's landing fees are
already among the highest in
the world.
The landing fees at Paris,
France vary from $102 for a
DC-7C up to $165 for a TOT Jet.
The fees at Rome, Italy range
for S82 for the DC-7C to SIPS
for the TOT Jet. Parking charges
for a Constellation at these air
ports are: Paris, $8.75 a day;
Rome $22.72.
Landing fees are exceptionally
high at such northern airports as
Goose Bay, Camden and Moncton,
Canada because of high operating
costs such as snow removal. At
each of these three Canadian
airports on the route to Europe,
it costs $3.50 to land a Super
Constellation.
New York's International Air
port charges a fully loaded Super
Constellation $174.2O for landing.
Parking fees at Idlewild for for
eign carriers which do not
possess their own facilities are
an additional SIS per hour. This
charge goes into effect SIS minutes
after landing.
Frontier Airlines pays a flat
monthly rate to the Richland
County for landings and terminal
space. The rate isn't very comp
Heated.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Miss Abigail Pratt,
Denver, Colo; Ray Kaneski,
Billings; Russell Danielson, Bill
ings; Mrs. Marie Becker, Yakima,
Wash; Dale Dombrosky, Homo
lulu, Hawaii; c. E. Germany,
Sheridan, Wyo.; Mrs. Pearl Cole,
Seattle, Wash; Mike Munday,
Billings; Glayde Yoder, Billings;
EFT. Taber, Great Falls; John
Conner, Great Falls; J.H. Duncan,
Great Falls; Mr.. and Mrs John
Cundiff, Seattle, Wash; Sidney
Smith, Billings; Russell Packard,
Billings; George Brand, Denver,
Mrs. Fredda Edeburn, Cheyenne,
Woy.; and Miss Mary Foss, New
York City, N. Y.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1920 Am. Arrive
Washington. DC. 1924 Am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

NAAs IVY 'aAiSy "tAC - 0NO
serving as a Sargent in the Air
Force, has received his discharge
and arrived at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Desi
Vallejo, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Waag are
enjoying a two weeks vacation
spent attending a Norwegian con-
vention in Minneapolis, and visit
ing with friends.
Mrs. Bessie Hart of New York,
visited for a few days with rela-
tives in the community. She was
a house guest at the home of her
niece and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia, the Carson children,
and Mrs. John Cornish and fam
lily visited at the Eugene Burau
home in Sidney on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Edgar Hart of Glendive
spent last Monday at the home Of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Etzel.
The members of the Etzel
family and their families and
friends enjoyed a picnic dinner
on Sunday after Church services.
The occasion was in celebration
of the baptism of little Ronald
Dean Etzel, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Etzel and Ann Marie
Wilson, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
made a trip to Bismarck on Tues
day to attend the funeral services
of Mrs. Earl Helphrey's father,
Mr.. CLIFFORD.
Mr.. Christ Miller left on Mon
day morning for Miles City, where
he will enjoy a few days visit at
the Gene Miller home. Mr.. L. c.
Larsen also left on Monday morn
ing to attend to business matters
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of
Lodge Grass, spent the weekend
visiting at the home of their
niece and family, MI. and Mrs.
John Gear and Mrs. Emelia
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie of Sidney enjoyed dinner
at the Ted Burau home on Sun
day. In the afternoon, they all
motored to Glendive where they
visited with Mrs. Burau's brother
in-law, MI. Bill Kelly, who is
receiving medical attention at the
Glendive hospital, following a
heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family and Mrs. Phares
motored to Miles City on Sunday
to visit with relatives and friends
at the Veterans hospital.
Mrs. Robert Dam moi gilbert
son, is spending two weeks at the
home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Kristiansen, while
her husband is at an Army Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoeger and
enjoyed Sunday dinner at
the Elmer Mastvelten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bach,
Darrell and Joyce and Mrs. BeS-
sic Hart visited at the Harold
Etzel home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller,
Mrs. ElGena Wilson, Mrs. Laura
Nelson, MIR. and Mrs. Ed Nelson,
Mr.. Christ Miller, Mr.. L. C. Lar
sen at a dinner at their home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie of Sidney were supper
guests at the Clifford Bach home
on Thursday.
The following young people,
having completed a two years
Of instruction will be con-
firmed in First Lutheran Church,
Sunday, June 21st at the morning
service: Joyce Bach, Julia Leive-
;tad, Alice Lange, Darrell Bach,
Donald Price, Leroy Miller, Monte
Pastor H.. A. Strand accompan-
by Mr.. Even Ler as lay dele
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

gate attended the biennial con-
vention of the Rocky Mountain
District of The Evangelical Luz
theran Church, held in Kalispell,
Mont, June 8 : IL. Mrs. Strand
as a delegate from the local WMF
attended the convention of the
Women's Missionary Federation
held simultaneously with the
Church convention.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
30 YEAR RECORD.

Colonial Beach, Va. - Judge
James O. Helm has heard thou
sands of cases in 80 years but
has never seen any of the defen-
dants appearing before him.
The blind, 72~-year-old jurist
says the lack of sight has not
handicapped him in his work.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
SHOES WORTH $1,000

San Anselmo, Calf. - Local
police have been asked to find
a pair of shoes Mrs. Hazel John
son gave to a charitable organiza-
ton. The shoes contained $4,000
in jewels that Mrs. johnson had
hidden there.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
BY ALICE pENH0H

: GREEN beans come up q,
something special when cooked
with tomatoes and favored with
bay leaf and cloves.
To prepare 8 servings Of
Spanish style green beans, melt
3 tbsp. butter. Add , sliced
medium sized onions and cool
until soft.
Add Tomoto~s
Add l (#2) can (2M c-) toma-
toes, 8 G. green beans (frash,
frozen or canned) cut into 1M-
In. lengths, ! bay leaf, 2 whole
cloves, 2 tsp. salt, tbsp. sugar.
Cover and cook 80 to 40 min,
or until beans are tender.
Serve hot over SC. hot, cooked
rice.
II canned beans are used,
drain tomatoes and add the
tomato JUDGE only II thinner
mixture Is desired and II beans
become too dry.
Cook Is min. II canned beans
are used.
Beans With Mushrooms
Green beans With mushrooms
make Z company special.
Cut beans In lin. lengths, or
French them, and cook until
Just tender in small amount OF
salted water In tightly covered
pan.
Toss beans gently with sau-
iced sliced fresh mushrooms.
Season to taste with salt and
pepper and just q squeeze of
lemon Juice.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
SPANKS SONS TEACHER

Samantha, Ala. An irate
father, j. r. Campbell, has been
fined 500 in court for padding
his sons teacher, George Hata-
way.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
ABUNDANT LIFE
tllERE IS NO "BooM-oR-BUsT" WITH GOD
by ORAL ROBERT

cording to His riches and abih-
ties. These are limitlesSl
Isn't it comforting to know
that God is ready to stand by
us, no matter what future eco
nomic conditions might occur?
Even in the tough" times,
Cod has the power to give us
all of our needs, and to let us
prosper. Therefore, we need
have no fear for the future.
| heard a woman say: Il
never ask God for anything
other than what | actually need.
l don't dare ask for anything
extral'
My question to her is, why
not?"
God has gone on record" in
the Bible. He promises to sup
ply all of our needs and to give
us abundancel Abundance"
means more than enough! Cod
wants us to have. some extras"
as we'll as the essentials.
He wants us all to have our.
needs met according to the
riches and ability of Christ.
Yes, Cod wants to give us a
surplus-a surplus which we
can use for His glory.
When you hear talk of a de-
preston or recession, don't be
worried. Cod will stand by you.
With this thought uppermost
in your own mind, you will not
fear for the future. For Cod
wishes above all things that
thou mayeSt prosper.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

Some who were hard-hit dur
ing the great depression of the
thirties may become apprehen-
siye when hearing talk of AN
other depression"
SAYS one man: Il lived on
fried bread and crowder peas
for more than a year. | hate to
think of another depression but
/ guess | can make it through
the next one.
This is the proper attitude
to take but the man missed a
most important point; There
need not be any next depreS-
sion for you!
If you are one who is fearful
of what the future holds for
you economically, remember
these Scriptures;
my Cod shall supply all
your need according to his
riches in glory by Christ Jesus
philippians 4:l9); Beloved, l
wish above all things that thou
mayest prosper" % John p.
Christ has promised to sup
ply all our needs.
If we expect big things from
Cod, we will receive big things!
Cod wants us all to prosper. j..
There is no "boom-or-buSt
cycle with Cod. He does not
depend upon any economic
conditions to govern how much
He bestows upon us.
Cod does not worry about
depressions, recessionS or de-
pressed markets.
He supplies our needs ac-
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

that didn't without thirty
mean that Negro would dime Main for
period This would boycott 1t be
simply not feeding the that bites which estimation
would be using anv person who
good the person.
merchants people,
Under this cars probably
another month"; And would also
der that would be
without giving segregation It would be test
Who Help Themselves.
There would be who would that
retalate by discharging Negroes
That would be less gesture of speculation that
were true it would be much what the Negroes
putting into the hands of the merchants After ALL jobs
gwen the Negroes jobs that would ndgny
a scale OF wages that the white will accept
Now on the other hand program thrift based
love and the best of department could
the Negroes have into maturity
responsibility which would
This would beverages
and confne to Negro operated period depending
entirely on whether Negro salesman handled
the Negroowned
While letting mind ramble, this Is 10
gomery Alabama let angle
the white where they refuse to
sell anything This develop
that the Negro has had face in Arkansas would the Ne
do something for themselves They would conde
each other their monies their businesses
take of their needs Then they would have employ
other And, that would be bad
Oh well, restless nights many strange things
this exception.
while thinking.