davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08

the Every thot
reflects Interpretation Of the Azono law applicable the
stoted oets
The held cities responsible for personal
injuries from known hazards resulting from improper up
keep, faulty construction failure to make repairs
sidewalks.
AS Claimant you must file your claim with the city
for such injuries before law suit begin
soon after you get hurt.
The property may have to pay the city for
repairs his sidewalk but rule the pedestrian
not hold him responsible for failure to make repairs.
pedeStrial
In one pedestrian fell hole in the sidewalk
and sued for damages The city had told the land
to repair the sidewalk but he had not The court held
the city could the for repairs but this did
not make him liable to the pedestrian.
But there times when the land be liable
when he fails to due in protecting sidewalk
For example, he may spill oil the sidewalk
drop tools pedestrians put ceer under the side
walk.
A property may be held legally to blame for
injuries it, without license he blocks sidewalk with
such things merchandise, trash, vehicle and
somebody gets hurt.
Keep safe any property to the SideWalk-aWningS
caves, gratings, projecting windows, signs, ETC.
land owner demolished building next to the side
walk but had not guard rail SO court held both
the city and the liable when pedestrian fell
the edge of the sidewalk and hurt himself.
The city should keep the sidewalk safe, the court
said but the landowner shared in the harm because he
had created unreasonable hazard.
Of the injured pedestrian not have taken
due of himself Or he have known Of and ignor
ed the danger. Such things may we'll keep him from hold
ing either the city or the land owner liable
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
SIGHTS
and
SOUNDS
Eloise Banks
Eloise Banks

remembered Tor tOrrld Shlmmy
dancers, tough Capone-like
gangsters, bathtub hootch,
talking motion pictures. sloe-
eyed vampires of the screen
slick haired Valentino -gigolo-
romeos and Jazz a la New
Orleans.
The Terrible Thirties de-
Scended and we were de-
pressed by the soup lines.
veterans marching on Wash
ington, F.D.R's fireside
chats, the New Deal, short
skirts, shorter hair lines and
shorter paychecks.
Movie heroes threw away
the pomade jar and barred
their chests while camera
hungry sirens mimicked Die
trich or Carlo. Greta made a
million mouthing a girls
simple request, II vanta go
home!" Gable, Cagney, Rob-
inson, O'Rrien (Pat, not
Margaret) and Davis were
familiar names on the mar
Quees. Simple names for
simple stars playing simple
plots. Movies made you laugh
or even cry but the psyche
logical aspect was over
looked.
Dracula, Frankenstein, The
Werewolf and Charlie Chan
provided goose pimples for
the bloodthirsty. During the
thirties, po norn was still
the other main commodity
sold at the movie houses
besides tickets.
Another decade ushered in
the Frustrating Forties, the
Fighting Forties, the Infa-
nous Forties or call them
what you will.
To manyit was the Farewell
Forties. Soldiers, sailors,
marines, seabees, WAVES,
WACS, WAFS, just about
everyone who could squeeze
into some type of uniform
was waving farewell to some
one.
"Over There" became mood
music for another generation
of USA sons who Joined the
navy to see the world. Off
into the wide blue yonder
flew hundreds who had never
ridden aferris wheel. Courage
and coupons were needed un-
til the V Days arrived.
Those Fabulous Fifties, or
Faltering Fifties arrived with
the fanfare of a world saved
from Hitler, Mussolini, TOTO,
and Bernard McFadden. Re-
publicans invaded the White
House again. Humans Mar
garet sang and won a spouse.
Grace Kelly traded her Holly
wood roles for a real life
crown and Bing Crosby sired
a son. Brooklyn lost the
Buns before Casey Stengle
cried.
While this new year nears
one week old, everyone looks
eagerly forward except one
conniving individual. Behind
each newly turned 1860 cal
endar pad turks the grasping
hand of Ye Olde Income Tax
Collector. He is the only man
studying 1859 dates and mail
ing instructions with glee.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08

Arizona Tribune. Friday January 8. 1859 page 2
mA rthuttf
MS 5.szz: .szz:!g:%z:z75sA z:!g:z:z: ~ z3:zss.z5CzA&
Pictorial Weekly
EDWARD BANKS Publisher and Editor
ELoisE BANKS A.sstont Editor
DAVID COOK Advertising Representative
Established % 10 Ss7 fySs:s = ::, s S Phoenix"
xr s1:sc ss''e's.'ss I p. s2sS so'': yrs. $3.50
VOL 2 No. Is
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
UNSUNG CHAMPION
ew miles from the apital city Of Arizona iDes Of
tbe leading athletic champions Of the greatest sports
He resides in unpretentou bone wlte BIS we ana ow
Children named short tborougbare in bis
bono Other fans bave rallied the people small
celebration for bim
If this man wouzd any Phoenix ew vould
give bin second glance He bas entered public buildings
recognition Few know bim unless bis photograph
appears in the paper witb bis name underneath
His career began in U.s. Army and be bas fought lead
ine the United States Last
be bad match England Later this month be wiH meet
Eddie Macben in San Francisco.
The State Of Arizona has received publicity because
OF young fighter As second ranking contender TOR the
Worlds heavyweight title Foley bas become the MAN
Without Honor in bis native state
Perhaps statewide Fora Foley Day would sbow that
proud to baue bin in midst
FIRST THINGS FIRST
Sam Mardan Mayor OF Pboenx and the members OF the
City Council officially banded the keys to City Hall
this week.
1t bas often been quoted broom clean
Let bobe that the program listed as first on the
Mayors plan sheet wiH keep its rating.
The wasbed practically borougbare away
EXCEPT North Central Central Cbuckboes cape
from every road The nectiv PATCHWORK Of the street crews
werea pure Of time and money.
Regardless the plans voced by city leaders, tbe future
Of Phoenix lies and road PdD1ng NO one
ue city wbere few bours Of rain balts all
ndDeL
Marian and the council faced witb problem that will
not wa No anything about the weatber but
do something about the streets.
JUST SEND US MONEY SAM!
~
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
Discussing Arizona Law

Bor Of Azono public
Of Arizona Every effort is made tho
reflects Of the Arzono law oPPeobe to the
stoted foets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
"RoMNEY WARNS OF WORLD ENVY OF U.s."
lansing State Journal A


BY Robert Stuart
America Is an island Of prosperity In poor world
and we don't do something help ourselves and others
Our enemies will turn ihe envy Of the world against Vs.
THIS WARNING WAS ISSUED TO MICHIGAN TEACH
Frs FRIDAY NIGHT ~ GEORGE RoMNEY At A MEET
ING OF The REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY or THE
s ssn cam fpv6A.oH AssocrToN At THE LAM
The president Of American Motors corporation said he
inovsnf teachers play fhs key role In shaping Assess
oe."n role more important than ell other professions
with the possible exception Of shs clergy.
THINK THE RUSSIANS HAVE oUrDlsrANcED Us
cRAvELv. NOT m SCIENCE AND spasTNrr Apsx arr
IN GIVING THEIR YOUNG peopLe 4 SENSE o. AAIs
SION AND PROVIDING THEM WITH EDUCATION AND
COLIukAl TRAINING TO 60 OUT AND SELL THEIR
IDEAS TO The WORLD" SAID RoAANEY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
TIGERS m DEVILS CATHOLIC HELL!

bbOBNS uN U>Bvu , &AbUOks& bS6kk
May 7. 1860
Mr.. WILLIAM Dewitt. PRES. GEN. MGR.
Detroit Tigers
Briggs Stadium
Detroit, Michigan
Dear Mr. DeWft:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
10 Hit =


s,yr Guy nv HIGHEST CHOSEN PEoPte.
~.w,er, ,wE ctsaisTlAN SCIENTISTS, ASp&9Ses
SUCH SUBLIME TRUTHS AND exelus'vs =.
Atty or sUpERsATuRATED. IhCun.n - 80.
80, ,,re vos,R TRUE HABITAT Or MANY MAX
vELous MANSIONS schriss Sssss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

The writer was and is. delighted that fhe Tiger
acquired your services and enjoyed your appearance
ssIevision Just recently.
A. fhe Fruehsvf Annual Meeting, Thursday. Mr.. Les
Altman president of The Altman Advertising Agency
Of the Directors Of Frvehsvf Trailer asked: Whats the
nsffsr with shs TigersT 70 which replied. svbsfsn
tally appears he enclosed pages, dictated for Gods
Detroit Tribune. 10 off ihe press next week
We concluded our remarks TO Mr. Altman. saying that
hghesss ssiesnsnshp should win svfomofive radio and
fssvision concessions Of the Tiger Detroit very
precious Gods sight Life sbvndsny" putting
the world wheels major aid in winning World Wars
We said TO Mr. Altman, several others: mot much
10 b expected Of e Tigers for he next five years
ing TO That contract with fhe DEVILS beer racket having
the radio and feIevison 500 concession They'll be hot
and cold, 90 up and down."
Dear sir you and fhe Tigers have very best wishes;
and YOU should feel inclined LET help you ger on
fhs side Of fhe angels. ready willing. and able -
with IS years Of exhaustive religious research, with thera
pevtes, education, politics always in fine background e
feeling miracles for and through making 6efh
year. segment Of eternity existence Of endless billions
Of years richly blessed truly and want TO bless hun
drsds Of thousands and IL millions, the ihe better.
final word Beer ought TO be forbidden shs prem
sss Of fhe Tigers property and contract provides for
fbe sale Of H. then he players should be forbidden to
take OF this devils sppssssr, sfvpssr soothing syrup
At your service.
Cordially and inspirsonsIy yours according
10 Christ
Andrew Frvshsvf, Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
Enes 32e Mail
Ps Our first effort IN behalf o. Al Ksns few years
back resulted in homsrs one sftsrnoon Don't miss ss
Baseball references In shs reprints
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
~dAsE N ron MAlr : or TM HEsN!

TbxDs DOCS NJ MAJoR PRops1ET. ISAIAH. o.
UneuN DsRTH FAaaE. STEAK tz.zzk CEASE We FROM
MAN. WHOSE BREATH IS ~ ms hosTRiLS FoR
WHEREIN IS HE 70 DE ACCOUNTED orr
SUIT o. TIE CONTRARY. AWAKEN TO NJ
OFFSPRING. YOUR TRUE BEING. TIE GENESIS or
CREATION lch- lsz6k LET Us MAKE MAN ~ OUR
IMAGE, AFTER OUR LIKENESS. AND LET THEM HAVE
DOMINION OVER ALI
NOT ~ ADAM or EVE. BuT TIE IMAGE or uNERR-
NC. MAJESTIC SPIRIT. TIE ONE REAL SUB
STANCE. THE ONE REAL. SANE MIND. SOUL, ~ AND
or, THE ENTIRE UhrvERsEI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

Nv Donald l. Rogers MI. Tr'n +'s
,.,... ,r.pooenss Of she Fersnd Bill which would
prvvsde medical care for the aged are sHes"P's
e.vre she measures sponsor. Rep Anne rossno ~ -.
= so.sbse rneIiowins rustic from rural Soessno'
,ho<e love Of humanity is CREST ne cannon s0'oe
- ,h, of old folks being unable pay for their "sd''
e.i cara The reporting Fersnd Who TOR wensy'~o
1879 has ben an obscure and simoseni figure IN Con-
- = ;<s about as accurate The interpretation O ms
Bin
cumberssnd RI IS Just about Is rural . oew"ss~"
sroek,vn RS suburb Providence New Ensis"ds SO
eudisrsess city A Of Rhode Island. In tses IS s00oF0
q ProvideneeJ
FoeANp CANE INTO POLITICS BACK NJ THE DAYS
WHEN SEN THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN EFFECTED
PECULIAR ALLIANCE WITH RAcETRAck OWNER Wal
TER o'HARA. WHO ALSO OWNED The PkovDEN.E
~sTAR-TRIBUNE" m AN EFFORT TO KICK ouI TIE
eNTReNcHEp REPUBLICAN, INTERESTS AROUND The
MErcALF FAMILY-sTEPHEN o. METcAlF AND JESSE
?. METcALF, BOTH or WHOM HAD BEEN UNITED
STATES SENATOR'S
ca o.r eor,oassonsye rustic after all city slieksr
lust like YOU and has been consistently the can
didsse Of organized district where labor mfsses
strongly against capital
NOWHERE IN DISCUSSIONS or The EoRAND sILL
HAS IT BEEN SHOWN HOW MANY AGED AMERICANS
NEED HELP WITH THEIR MEDICAL BILLS. The FOX
AND BILL WOULD EXPANO SO@tAL SGSCNus' ~
PROVIDE MEDICAL CARE FOR ALL OVER sixTYFtvE-
The Health Insurance Association Of America during
testimony before ihe House Ways Committee presented
the following estimates for present eoversgs OF the
Forsnd Blk
!. TOTAL ANNUAL COSTS DURING 1860: ST. TO
s24 BILLION
4 TOTAL ANNUAL COSTS DURING $780, $50 TO
ST. BILLION.
3. LEVEL PREMIUM COSTS. AS A PER CENT or
PAYROLL: 23 PER CENT TO ~ PER CENT.
These expected level premium costs Of approximately
Is per Of payroll exactly five fines the total in
in payroll tax eomprehended in the Forsnd Bill
IF THIS BURDEN WERE SHARED EQUALLY BY En-
PLoYERs AND EMPLOYEES. IT WOULD MEAN THAT
SOCIAL SECURITY COSTS PAID BY EMPLOYERS WOULD
INCREASE APPROXIMATELY ~ PER CENT WHICH M
TURN WOULD RESULT IN HIGHER PRICES TO THE
CONSUMER.
BUT THE CONSUMER WOULD BE LESS ABLE TO
BUY GOODS AND SERVICES BECAUSE HIS SOCIAL Sc
cuRiTY DEDUCTIONS WOULD LIKEWISE Be a PER
CENT HIGHER THAN At PRESENT AND Ne WOULD
BE TAKING HOME LESS MONEY.
"ROMNEY WARNS OF WORLD ENVY Of lI.s~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

CHRIST sOEDlQ MESSIAH AND TRUE PRAYER.
NOT TIE DEWy &c INTRUSION
PfRvERSlON, OF JESUS PRE1PT RE TRUE
PRAYER: "OUR FATHER. WHICH ART IN
HEAVEN. -"
BUT THE DEVIL. SEEKING TO MAKE FLESH d.
VINE, TEACHES CATHOLICS DUPEs. SUCKERS:
HAIL MARY MOTHER or GOD. PRAY FOR US
MISERABLE SINNERS -
THUS DOES THE DEVIL SEEK TO STEAL PRES
TIcE BELONGING ALONE TO ME, YOUR "FATHER-
MOTHER GOD, ALL-HARMoNIous" AND THE
ETERNAL. ONE CHRIST. or WHOM JESUS SPOKE: 10
AM WITH YOU AWAY. EVEN UNTO THE END or THE
WORLD"
BUT THE DEVIL WOULD MAKE OUT THAT THE
FLESH OF MARY AND JESUS WAS DIVINE (!
ALL FLESH IS MrY-T4d-tr-A~L MORTAL THOUGHT q
AND THE CHRIST, VIA ST. PAUL, VERY WELL SAID:
THE FLESH LUsTETH AGAINST THE SPIRIT"
AND VICE VERSA
AND l. GOD. DICTATED TO My GREATEST MARY.
MRS. EDDY, THAT THE HUMAN BODY AND ITS ADAM
EVE EGO ARE MYTHS - DEVLISH MYTHS!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
SEVEN STRAIGHT VICTORIES J. INCLUDING


THURSDAY APRIL IA, We MAILED Al kALikE
ENOUGH MIGHTY ANGEL POWER TO coMPEk
SAFE FOR MEDIOCRE SPRING TRAINING
PERIOD.
BUT THE CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT 90
YEAR PLUS RIP VAN Wrinkles or THE TIGER Or
cANizATlok- PLAYERS. OWNERSHIP, MANAGE
MEkT ETC - COULD NOT STAND PROSPERITY
NOT WITH THE DEVILS re- PRIESTHOOD ADJ
Wslkc IT'S DUPEs. SUCKERS AGAINST MY. GODS
TWO HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVES, SINCE CHRIST
JESUS - FULFILLING OUR. JESUS AND MY. PROM
isE AND PROPHECY TO THAT WICKED AND
ADULTERoUs GENERATION WHICH COULD NOT
BEAR n COMPLETE AND FINAL REVELATION
BUT THE NARTyeDoM or LINCOLN - COM
PARABLE TO THE NERTYRDoM or JOHN THE BAP-
TlsT - BOTH ACCELERATED THE MEssAHsHIP
or The ONE CHRIST. CONCLUDED MY GREATEST
KARf's APPRENTICESHIP AND so. ~ FEsRU-
AIRY. 1855. she RECEIVED NY APPOINTMENT. AGE
IS. AND NY DlcTATIoks. BEGUN m ciRLHooD
tConfinved Next Column. Top)
Evening star., 1960-06-03

chilled sauterne. Mix well.
Add one tray Of ice cubes.
Just before serving, pour in
l large bottle of champagne.
well-chilled. A d ecorative
touch is to drop whole ma
raschino cherries into each
Ice cube division before freez-
ing.
Makes about so 3-ounce
servings. This is a wonderful
recipe to serve for bridal
showers.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

quirements such as the
amount of homework, ages
and tastes of family mem
bers, chores, hours of rest,
etc.
Then any available time
for TV viewing can be deter
mined as well as the pro-
grams to be seen.
There are now several
programs which make for
good family entertainment.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Studying Africa
F. Meg, Alexandria

I would like to get ahold
OF about 80 issues of Time
Magazine for March Z. 1t has
the article and maps of At
rica and I belong to a group
studying Africa. We'd all ap-
preciate any help we can get.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

ALMOST IDENTICAL situation.
Everything went along
famously while the set was
out of order but it wasn't
to last as Daddy was pre-
vailed upon to repair it, as I
know yours will be when he
returns and the children
bring their pressure to bear
on him.
1t would make for better
family living if the set could
be relegated to a small room
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Bench Desiqn
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E

MT. and Mrs. F. E. c.
Washington
Does anyone have a clip
ping of a five-sided bench de-
sign that appeared somewhat
prior to June Is, 1857, IL The
Star? The bench would sur
round a tree and the dia-
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Magazine Wanted

Mrs. A. C. D., Hyattsuille
Recently I inadvertently
discarded a copy Of Esquire"
magazine published between
June and October 1858. 1t
contained an investment ar
ticie by Berrton Crane. I
Evening star., 1960-06-03

so the living room can be
free for those who are not
interested in a particular
program. However. l realize
this cannot always be man
aged.
II the set is away from the
living room, it is much easier
to calmly supervise the pro-
grams being viewed.
Each family has to set UP
standards to suit its own re-
Evening star., 1960-06-03

a final rinse containing a
fabric softener.
Soaking in cool water and
ordin ary laundering with
soap, bleach and water do
not even faze the stains.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Champagne Punch

Mrs. K. I. NJ, Alerandria
To Mrs. E. D., Washington
Here is a very delightful
recipe for champagne punch.
Combine q cup sugar, u cup
lemon juice and 6 cups q
large CAM chilled pineapple
juice in a punch bowl.
Add Q (4s quartz bottles
Evening star., 1960-06-03

grams called for a good base,
a back, and was assembled
with nuts and bolts. We want
to build one in our George
toWn-type garden in Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Sewing Silk

Miss B. c., Washington
How do you sew silk fabric
on a sewing machine so that
it does not pucker? Mine
rumpleS like gathering and
sometimes the thread breaks.
Also. what is the best fabric
to use in lining silk? Thank
you.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Is 1t True?

Mrs. B. G., Washington
Is it true that when you
wash a drip-dry garment in
the washing machine and
iron 1t that it will not drip
dry as well again?
Evening star., 1960-06-03
N Is Here to Stoy
Mrs. K. A. ii. Hunttsrille. I

MIS- w. A. p. HyattsuiHe; to Mrs. M L. B. Washington
This is for Mrs NJ L. B. who has Tv viewing problem
(Who hasn't?)
First we have to accept the that TV is here to sav
and we cannot nteigenty cope with our individual sta
lions by ignoring them as in delaying the repair of broken
s can assure you 1t VIII be repaired We have survived an
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Cocoa Beach

Mrs. S. w., Washington
Any information on the
present condition at Cocoa
Beach, Florida, of the follow
Evening star., 1960-06-03
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D {.
Friday June ;, 1860

ing type will be very much
appreciated. Rental housing,
high schools and curriculum,
and eie m entary school.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Recovering Down
Mrs. A. B. B. Fnirfnr

Mrs. A. B. B.. Fdirtar, Va.
Would some kind reader
tell me how to recover a
down comforter myself or
where I could get it done?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
PloYinq Comes

Mrs. J. j., SilDer Spring
What type of games should
I arrange for boys aged four
to six for a birthday party?
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Milk Stains

Mrs. r. w. E., Tdkoma Park
My problem concerns evap-
GRATED milk stains in my
baby's cotton knit shirts.
The stains occur only in
the shirts and other gar
mentS which I put through
Evening star., 1960-06-03
WEE WOMEN

Its your mother - she
just had a lovely dream
about my breaking a Leg"
would like to have it if pos
sible.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
C&P Will Spend
S4.8 Million More

Directors of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. have
approved additional eXpend-
itureS of $4,848,OO0 for new
plant and improvements in the
District of Columbia, it was
announced by H. Holmes Vogel,
vice president in charge of
the Washington company.
Central Office equipment and
relocations at the Fourteenth
Street Bridge were major items.
May net income was $746, lis
VS.. $649,604 in May last year.
Net for IL months ended May
81 was $7,993,734 VS.. $7,398,976
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Equitable Savings
Sets New Record

Assets of Equitable Savings
and Loan Association set a new
record of $35,410,159 on June
80, a gain Of "A per cent from
$33,894,245 at the end of 1859.
Just six months ago.
President Edward L. Nc
Aleer also reported invested
savings reached a new high of
$31 ,602,620, a gain of 81 per
cent from $29,893,264 six
months earlier.
Real estate loans aggregated
$32,013,831 on June 80, an in
crease of At per cent from
$30,648,104 on December 81.
Reserves totaled $3.50, ,688,
up 2.8 per cent from $2,522,100
at the end of 1859.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY z, 1860
Quotations Furnished BY the Associated Press
1860 Stocks and Sales Net
iigh Low Dividends Add 90 High Low Close chg
Evening star., 1960-07-03

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes ---------- SS884 720 40
DONALD c. JONES. Vice President and Treasurer Of
the aoove-named bank do soemny that above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
DONALD C. JONES, Vice President and Treasurer
District Of Columbia, SIS:
sworn to and subscribed before this 22nd day June
1850 and hereby certify that officer or director
Of this bank.
(Sealo ]. DUTTON WAINWRIGHT Notary Public
My commission expires August IA 1854
Evening star., 1960-07-03
HOW | STARTED
A new LIFE
With '7
Bya Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

| work in a large city. Over a
period of time l noticed that
men who read The Wall Street
Journal are better dressed,
drive better cars and have bet
ter homes.
Isaid to myself, (which came
first, the hen or the egg? Do
they read The Journal because
they have more money, or do they
have more money because they
read The Journal?"
l started asking discreet
questions. / found that it works
both ways. Men who are we'll of
have to have the information in
The Journal. And average fell
lows like me can actually win
advancement and build up in
creased incomes by reading The
Wall Street Journal. How do |
know? Because not long ago I
sent 81 for a Trial Subscription
to The Wall Street Journal. 1t
has put me ahead already.
This story is typical. The
Journal is a wonderful aid to
salaried men making $500 to
$4,000 a year. 1t is valuable to
owners of small business con-
Germs. 1t can be of priceless
benefit to ambitious young men.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, "A Broad St., New
York 4, N. Y. ws7-3
Evening star., 1960-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July . (AP).-A late rally
left the grain futures market with
numerous good gains for the week after
last weeks general setback carried sew
ersl contracts to their lowest levels of
the season.
Wheat and corn moved up well over
cent In spots while soybeans posted
gains OF more than 3 cents on the
new crop months.
Strongest bulliSh influence of the
week was report by Quaker Oats CO.
Of its survey of corn and soybean con-
ditions throughout the Midwest. Al
though 1t was not particularly new in
It's content it apparently was some
what more comprehensive than previ-
Gus reports and certainly its conclu-
sions seemed to hit the trading pits
with more impact than earlier ones.
At the end of the week, wheat was
b-l 70 cent a bushel higher than a
week ago, July 1S3ss-24 corn 5-l1s
higher, July 1.16Ss- "a: oats ls-ss
higher, July, 7034: rye y. higher to "a
lower. July 117Ss-94; Soybeans lhs-31 "a
higher, July 2.13h-h.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1960-07-03
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July . (AP) Prices
OF cotton futures in the domestic mar
ket tended to back and fill this week.
At the finish active contracts were
down 3 cents bale to up 20 cents
bale However. only the october
future lost ground, largely as a result
OF liquidation.
Trade, commission house and local
buying gave support to more distant
deliveries
Exports of the staple in the week
ended last Tuesday, according to figures
compiled by the New York Cotton Ex-
change Service Bureau, totaled 10000
bales. This compared with $4,000 a
week earlier and $1,000 q year ago.
ports were estimated at GAIA 900 bales
compared with 2,646. 900 in the same
period Of the last crop year.