davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-11
N. Y. Bond Market
Y ahy sss AssSeassS sfss:

Associated Press.S
Il SELECTED ISSUES
ltCCStL ANS 63 e6M
TntGtNor 6s So -
Int G N lst6s52 6lN
Int Ct No5s56B 56
LacledeG Ha63 1l2
Lautro N inc rs -
LehVl NY41as50 81
lLeh vi 5s20O3st 3oiA
lLehV4 i2s2003st 353b
lLehVal4s2OO3st 81
I'M K T IS 80 A eo;A
MKT adj 1852 73A
MKT lst 1890 o9iA
Mo Pac 5has 40 IS
Mo Pac Is 65 A 1874
Mo Psc IS TIP 1874
mo Pac IS 70 G 76A
Mo Pac Rn As rs 4liA
Nat Dairy $50 loAlb
N e T&T 4has61 ll7h
| N o T M 4has56 80
NYC RI IS 2O13 65A
NYC 4lhs2Ol3A 50
N Y c con Is 90 56A
NY Conn2hs75 9oih
NYNHin4iaS22 ASA
NYNHH 4s20O7 64lh
N Y Tel 2s4s 50 ssA
No Pac5s 2O47C 90
Nor P cit 4hsT6 lclh
NoSta aPwr2A75 1914
Pac T&T 3As7s1o5H
Pac T&T 2AsS6 %
PennCtAir3las6 81
PennRR gn5s6S 1o4H
PennR g 4tas65 1ooM
PennRRg4 Assl s5iA
PeopGL&C 3s6311o
PtWVa 4tas6OC 81
Reading 3Kss 96 80
StLSF 4has2O22 56N
StLSanFrn9s97 IS
Seab in4Ias20lf 81
Shell On 2hs71 S6ih
SoPacinc4hsSl 1914
SoPac4hsOr77 9eH
So Pac 27ss Sc s6ih
80 RI IN - Sc 94A
dOilNJ23ss7l 05B
Tex&Pac 3hss5 o6M
Third Ave IS 90 33A
West Nd As 81 lo1
West Un 4Has 50lolh
/ WstEl eve .65s73 1oo5s
| West Elec 2ss71 99iA
Wise Cent A. ~ 72s
Evening star., 1949-03-11

American Seating Co. earned
81 1.396.S61 or $632 in 1948 VS..
$557,333 or $2.52 in the previous
year.
Dictaphone Corp. earned $780,
1862 or $144 in 1948 VS.. $586, ,608 or
81 in the previous year.
Universal CycIops Steel Corp.
profit for 1948 was $1,595,372 or
1894 VS.. $1,223,035 or $2.56 in
1947.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and EXCHANGE Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or spe,
cialists on the New York Stock Exchange
for March 10: 2,769 purchases involving
1913 shares: 2,S17 sales involving rs 81
shares. including 36 short sales involving
1913 shares.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Mental Test Ordered
In 'Ji|t' Staying
BY the Assoeiotad PrAss

ATHERTON, Calf, Mar. Ii
An examination by a psychiatrist
was ordered yesterday for Ker-
NIT Owen Frazier, held in the
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Hourly Sales On the Exchange t

nVuFIy o&Ies On tAc LACH~HSe HVu61s
u0a 81 lao 900 ,,u uuon A5o 600
100 "a. go 900 900 m 900 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. '1n bank
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorganized
under :he Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of div
tdends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
"r semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend: d Cash or stock. e Paid
last year Payable in stock. estima ted
cash valre op ex-dividend date. De-
clared or .,aid so far this year. Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Z Declared or paid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
: Declared 1913 payable in 1949. y Liqui.
dating dividend zPayable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1949-03-11

Aero Supply l
Alum Ltd "a A6
Am Bantam Car l
Am Gas SEl 10 <2
AmLight&T 60R 23
Am RepuDIlc H2a ~
Am Superpower }
Am Superpwr pf II
ArkNa tGsA 4Oe 7
Barium Stl VT 4
BasicRefrac Tag 6
Bunker Hill la ID
Calamba Sug 3y 5
Cal&Edm Cp 10 4
Catalin Am .I5e 4
Cit Service "a 43
Clinch Coal l2s- 30
Col Fuel&u WV )
Colts Mfg 50
CreolePetrol Sag "a
Domestic Credit )
East Gas&Fuel )
El Bond&Sh Iae II
EQUITY Cp he /
F'childE&A zoe 4
FansteelMet Ae .
GenPhonix .1Oe 4
Gen Plywood 2
GlenAldCoal "a. 18
Goldheld Cons !
Harvard Brew I
Hecla Min l 10
Humble OIL 1g -
Imp OIL Ltd " Is
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. IL Py.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
of in6 oh
Evening star., 1949-03-11
N. Y. Curb Market
UDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

'Ikaiser-Frazer So
} Kings Coun Lit 3Ns
LoneStarG 1.20 25zs
Long Island Lug Hs
, McGIhnanan on 1sB
D Midwest Corp z
NatBeiHess zoe 40
s New PIX Min 10 IA
; NlaRara Hud Pr lois
= Northrop Air As 6iA
, Novadel-Ag 14h
! PacG&E 6pf IN 34ss
Z PancoastaI Oil 2A
!. lPantepecOil 90 ga
) Pennroao he III
) Pharis Tire 1Af IN
/ Pitney-Bow.60a 11A
Raytheon Mfg 81
] Regal Shoe lob 4
! Rio GVGas .05g 2i6
/ Select Indus ~
) Shaw W&P 1.2O 2oH
: Shelter Mig l. Is
1 Solar Airc go 1olh
I
/ Std OilKy 1.4Oa ~
) Std Power q 1t IA
1 Std Tube B .15e az
Thor Corp 2 114
} Tri-Contl W v 2lA
! United Corp Wv "
8 UnitL&Ry l.47s 76h
{ q 3 Air Cond l
, Univ Con Oil "a BIN
Waltham Watch 1lb
y Wri Harg .0T5g- 1iais
Evening star., 1949-03-11

NtVISGU.
U -'oil A a. B .Oc 3-23 As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
CLEAR CASE FOR ANNEXATION

The Journal has advocated systematic and continuous
annexation program for the village of CALDWELL in the belief
that the village and annexation interests would stand to
benefit period of years We realize that this cannot
be done suddenly But every and then practical step
becomes possible
Several months ago. Olive residents made such request
Now the question again being seriously considered Viii
lage council acting the original request did not refuse
deaf to Olive neighbors, but the time
of getting what the people wanted most water
MOST discouraging
The municipality ful nshes electricity for Olive
Olive residents make the business circle of Caldwell
they almost feel themselves part of the village these
things have in We of the opinion that if
annexation does not come in the course of events other
steps will be initiated to make future annexation impossible
check up revealed that almost 80 families comprise
the Olive community representing approximately ITO people,
Already developed the extension of water mains into
Olive would Immediately find and the cost of
the undertaking would be readily accepted.
brought to light that Olive paid into the village light
fund well 1000 perhaps reaching $780, during the
period of year. They paying through the nose
since they paying premium rate and getting nothing
return particularly in the of street lighting
Here the village it is taken for granted the increase rate
pays for the street lights and traffic lights
Residents of the Olive would pay higher tax rate
in the village it is true. But they would great deal
than the increased tax by reduced fire insurance
charges and the satisfaction of having the convenences of
water both for property protection and possibly eliminating
future epemcs OF diseases often brought about by unsafe
water conditions
1t would be extremely unfortunate if this progressive
STEP which believe the best interest of the village
county local residents to be thWared by few sell
fish individuals with their to grind
We strongly urge the principals involved to their
best efforts to speed this annexation and also
the householders of the Olive get behind the
nexaon They will all benefit by the inclusion of Olive
in the village of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

Let's forget what postal going mean you
congress accepts the Donaldson proposal before the
the added burden of cost the publishing plant and the
trimming of profits to point where expect
to make money at all. Let's forget the personal
point and take this consideration of the postal rates from
the "I publishers angle to the you, average
paper readers
congress adopts anything like the new rates. every
publisher in America will be economically required raise
his subscription charges This the logical place put the
of added distribution costs The increase will not be
small either Conservatively speaking it could
gnaon and basng assumption experiences of those who
have raised rates much quickly the past 10
per cent drop in your circulation.
Faced with decreased circulation you can't afford to
ask advertisers for higher rates Indeed by all stand
ard you should reduce space rates when circulation pre-
cipitousy Declines With less money from the only two
of income your paper commands you have less
money for community activities less money pro-
notion for taking the steps to cOnnu
Tally improve your product.
What does your subscriber do. He goes without your
paper He may buy metropolitan paper coming into your
because those publications will not depend the
y secondclass channels for distributionthey will
private means where costs declining
NoW-add it all together
ONE-The community you serve gets less service be-
you have less money to spend services.
TWO-The merchants you serve lose their advertising
audience to metropolitan publication which ads which
to draw dollars out of your town.
THREE-The subscriber loses touch with the commun-
ty community spirit Decline leadership have little
effect because there motvatng force to WELD public
,opini0@n E@7p W., h,,o ,,ro.a,, loot nro4 noo.;u.
tunty to serve, means to expand
The question now becomes whom do current sub
sdize? Is it youmerely to help you make money? Or
is it merchants subscribers your community?
Or is it, in the wider the American of life Ameri
business, American prosperity and American homes?
We know. Do your readers?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
THE POETS CORNER
"EASTER MORNING"

In the midst of the snow white lilies
That clustered round our Saviour's tomb
Life was shattered by His absence
All was plunged in darkest gloom.
Mary's heart was filled with anguish
She had lost her only Son
They had crucified her loved one
Fer His life was well begun.
Where were all His blest disciples
Did they stay safe watch to keep?
No alas, though they were willing
Jesus found them fast asleep.
Yet as Mary knelt there praying
Lo the sun appeared again
All was sunshine in the garden
No more need for tears and pain.
For her Son had risen triumphant
From the grave wherein He lay,
Yea, He had fulfilled the scriptures
On this glorious Easter day.
God had sent a shining angel
Just to roll the stone away
And he brought the joyous tidings
Christ, Our Lord, is risen today.
Shine forth light of Easter morning
Where the snow white lilies sway
Bringing us the joyous tidings
Christ Our Lord is risen today.
Composed BY MINNIE ROSS MAcKIE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
WISE or OTHERWISE

If absence makes the heart
grow fonder, how some people
must love their church.
The truth is mighty indeed
mighty hard to find.
In crossing the street, better
be dead sure than sure dead.
One can be spiritually dead
and still not smell bad.
Tired Business Man - One
who can hardly lift both feet to
the top of his desk.
The bald headed man with the
heavy growth of beard illus
trates what's wrong with agri-
culture-the production is good,
the distribution poor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
BY
E. o. BOND

Uncle Sam The one who
wears tall hat and can pass it
around.
Success working harder to
make more money to buy more
things to increase your taxes to
make you work harder.
My sons my son, till he hath
got him wife, but my daugh-
ter's my daughter all the days of
her life.
Life without a friend is death
without a witness.
Man Furnishes the action, but
God the intention.
Many would be towards if
they had courage enough.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
LEASES FILED

Leases filed this week at the
office of the county recorder in
clude two by the Morgan Pc
troleum Corp, in Stock town.
ship. Included in the documents
filed are the following: Bernard
and Bernice Crum, to Morgan
Petroleum Corp, Stock town
ship, II acres; Ethel Crum ct al
to Morgan Petroleum Corp,
Stock township, so acres; L. E.
and Grace Hedge to Moscrip
Mining Corp, and Willard Cor
don to Charles Barnett, Marion
township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

Harry the Hermit" as he's
called, came into town last week
and, as usual, caused quite a stir.
He looks like cross between Santa
Claus and Daniel Boone.
We had a friendly glass of beer
together and ] asks him, Don't
you ever get annoyed at the way
some people laugh and stare as you
go by?" "Shucks no." Harry says.
"Only while they're laughin' at
me, I'm feelin' mite sorry for
them. Imagine-folks so ungrown-
up they can't see I'm really just
the same as they are underneath"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
SO THEY
TELL ME!

note from William c. Archer, of
New York, in which he sends us
clipping of Helen Worden's
column, about People, which
appears currently in the New
York Herald Tribune.
Miss Worden's mother will be
remembered here as Mrs. Will
bertine Worden, formerly of this
community. Her daughter has
never been to Caldwell.
Miss Worden mentions John
L. Lewis in her writing and his
late wife, Myrtle Bell, who was
born and reared in Stafford, not
in Harriettsville as Miss Worden
believes. Her interesting COM
ments are as follows:
"It seems a bit paradoxical
/ that labor leader, John L. Lewis,
the grain of sand in the taxi oy-
ster, should own the historic
Lighthouse Harry Lee mansion
in Alexandria, Va.
Lee, a colonel in the Contin-
entail Army, drew up that reso-
luton which contains the FAM
Gus description of George Wash
ington, First in war, first in
| peace and first in the hearts of
his fellow countrymen'.
II was in Alexandria at the
time the Lewis family moved in
to the Lee house. The late Mrs.
Lewis, who collected antiques,
was Myrtle Bell. She came from
the hills of southeastern Ohio,
one of the most unreconstructed
regions in America miss Wor-
den says). Her girlhood home
was quaint village called Har-
riettsville (Stafford would have
been correct). She frequently
visited in nearby Caldwell, a
favorite stamping ground of my
mothers"
The Archer family now lives
in New York. His father, w. c.
Archer, edited the Caldwell
Press at the turn Of the century.
The parking meter problem
blew up last week, higher than
a kite. The result-Caldwell
still remains one of the few
county seats in Ohio without
meters. In the words of o. J..
| LorenZ, eve ought to be proud
of this fact"
We are now observing Holy
Week, with the churches holding
special services each evening, a
Union service on Good Friday
and, of course, the general East
er observance on April II. Be-
ginning with sunrise service
and continuing throughout the
iday, people will rejoice in the
risen Christ.
Council members are expected
to take a new lease on life. The
| going has been pretty tough for
them the past two months.
| Several people have been won
dering what happened to the
new grade school construction.
This is a good question but only
Charles Mari, of New Philadel-
phia architect, knows the an
sWer to that one.
Construction in Caldwell will
definitely be on the increase
this summer. The tempo has
slowed down considerably in
the cities but seems to be pick
ing up locally. Many are return
ing to the rural areas and one
chap tells US that now you have
to work or get out. The picture
is changing.
Congratulations to James Nc
Gregor, son of DR.. and Mrs. A.
G. McGregor, on the completion
of his original composition,
Forts Et Fidelis", which was
played at the spring concert on
Friday evening for the first time
and dedicated to Marvin P.
Wood. With musical talent ga
lore, this young man should go
| far.
Now is the time for all good
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

Senator William E. Jenner, Re
publican, of Indiana, brought ma
tion-wide publicity in a three
hour speech in the senate where
in he denounced the Marshall
Plan, urged its appropriations be
withdrawn, declared, he would
refuse to adhere to any bi-parti-
san foreign policy and declared
that this nations role in helping
the less fortunate peoples and
countries of the earth had made
us "hated around the world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
Advertisement
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
There'II Always Be
q "Guwker"

From where l sit, Harry's a lot
more "civilized" than the people
who make fun of him. He's con-
tented, lives the way he believes is
right without harming anyone
and what's more, he's tolerant of
others whose tastes in living are
different from his.
Maybe we all don't look the same,
or act the same, or eat or drink the
same, but in a free country, why
should we?
9e M4,4e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

missive legislation and should not
cost any extra money to any
school district.
Tuesday evening, the Senate
education committee held hear
ing on S. B. No. 116-Guthrie-
Daniels, which will assist finan-
cially distressed school districts
in repairing, improving, remodel
ing or construction of school
buildings. heard many school
men tell of the overcrowded and
delapidated buildings in Ohio.
They also told of the anticipated
increase in enrolment for several
years to come.
A senate committee also held
another hearing on the Riverlake
conveyor belt, Tuesday, but I
was attending another committee
hearing. Most of the talk at pres
ent does not favor the belt.
Wednesday, the house passed
H. B. No. 403, which will permit
a bank, banker or broker to no
tarize its or his own papers.
Another bill passed was Am.
Sub. S. B. No. 81, which extends
the period of collection and the
ALLEGATION of the excise tax. This
is not a new tax, but extends the
present law for another bien-
mum.
Sub. H. B. No. 141 was de-
feated. The bill was a good bill in
principle, but was poorly written
and so many amendments were
added that it's value was ques-
tionable. 1t provided for the pick
ing up of all cats and dogs or
other animals that had bitten or
injured people 1t was supposedly
safeguard against rabies. The
owner, keeper or harborer must
pay for the damage done to the
people as we'll as for its keep in
the pound while under observa-
ton. The vote was close, So yeas
and 81 nays. l voted NO." but
would like to see sound law en-
acted that would control or eradi-
cate rabies. This bill was the first
defeated by the house
Thursday, the house defeated
another bill, S. B. No. "a, which
would have permitted bowling
on Sunday afternoon.
Am. H. B. No. 33, which
several portions of the
general code regulating to the
probate court procedure, passed
by a vote of 81 to 6. 1t was very
complicated and provoked con-
siderable debate. Although l have
not been approached by our own
probate court or any local at
torney, l was convinced by the |
debate that this bill would be of |
benefit to those who will have
estate to settle.
Wednesday, l stopped to watch
4 young man who had been per-
forming some athletic stunts on
he state house lawn. l got into
with stranger on
he Capitol steps and discovered
le was A. c. Eyssen, of Caldwell,
and brother of George Eyssen,
,ormer deputy sheriff. A. c. is on
cave of absence from his job at
he penitentiary and is now as
'istant superintendent of pur-
,hases and printing for the state.
1 plan to spend part of the
weekend at the court house.
Come in.-George Philpot.
The boys and girls who were
,nce late for school, as men and |
women, are now late for work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
DANCE AT PALACE HALL

There will be a dance at Pal
ace Hall, Harriettsville, on East
er Sunday evening, April II.
Floyd Miller's orchestra will
furnish the music. Refreshments
will be served. The public is in
Vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
:! ::!y4LE!a: !:::!!!!!s|!!:!!... LEasAiastea

its finality. However, the farm
er who hires labor would be in
directly affected, since if rural
businessmen are included in the
bill such as Gamers, agricultural
professors, ginners, the increased
competition for the IS cent jobs
would force farmers to pay more
for their workers.
In about half the states partic-
ularly throughout the south, the
average hourly rate farmers pay
workers is less than the PROPOSE
ed rs cent minimum.
There is also considerable
speculation in Washington this
week over whether the secretary
of agriculture will be likely tc
proclaim a national marketing
quota for wheat for the market
ing year beginning in 1850. If he
decides to take this action, he
must also proclaim a national
acreage allotment for wheat.
According to information acre,
age of Spring wheat is expected
to be about 23,300,000 acres OF
almost four percent larger thar
the total planted in 1948.
Combined with the winter
wheat, acreage estimated last
December, the total 1949 planted
acreage of wheat is estimated at
81,670,000 acres, or about five
percent more than was planted
for the harvest last year.
According to some who are
close to the White House, the
president has changed his tactics
in his dealing with congress and
is prepared to 60 all the way in
an effort to get along with the
legislators on Capitol Hill. An
example is his cooperative state
ment in approval of the watered
down rent control bill.
The bill is far from the meas
ure asked by the president, but
he gave it high praise. These OBJ
servers say that as a matter of
fact the president was furiously
angry.
These same observers say that
if his program doesn't come
through congress, that trip
around the country to take his
case to the people is still a pos
sibility.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
IN OUR OPINION.

Editors Note-The Publishers Auxiliary,
paper published for newspapermen, carried editorial
this week relative to judging postal rates They urge the
editor to forget personal interests and look at the ua
ton from the average newspapers reader Their think
ing, along these lines is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

Eugene Wells, five, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Wells, sustained
decorations on the head Friday
evening when he fell from a
moving automobile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

The Parkersburg, W. Va. De-
velopment Company has leased
600 acres of land on Willscreek,
including the McVicker and
Ross Smith and other adjoining
farms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

With Congress passing the
buck of rent control back to the
local communities, high point of
interest insofar as the rural COM
munities of the nation is con-
cerned is the expected stand of
Secretary Of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan on the Administra-
tons longe-range farm program.
AS this is written, the contend
ing forces which include the
three large farm organizations
holding opposing views of this
legislation, particularly with res
pect to farm price supports are
at standstill. These views
range from 100 percent of par
ity, down to 80 percnet and to
the sliding scale of supports as
now provided by the Hope-Aik-
en- farm law. 1t is expected that
Secretary Brannan's recommen-
dation to the House and Senate
agriculture committees will take
the form of a compromise.
According to observers here in
Washington, the push for the
rigid farm price supports at a
high level is losing some of its
steam, and Senator Aiken has
been beating the grass roots in
an attempt to whip up support to
retain the provisions of the pres
ent law, which go into effect on
January /, 1850.
The most telling argument of
the proponents for lower parity
price support and the sliding
scale is the high cost of the sup
port price and there is indication
even now that by the end of this
year the Commodity Credit cor
poration will have exhausted it's
four and one-half billion dollar
loan kitty.
AS matter of fact, about two
billion dollars Of these funds are
already tied up even before the
l949 crops start rolling from the
fields. CCC has about $50 mil
lions tied up in cotton loans;
some 600 million in wheat loans;
more than 200 million in corn,
all on l948 crops. The potato
price support has already cost
the government something like
ITO millions of dollars.
Nevertheless, Congress even
under the Aiken law cannot af-
ford to let CCC go broke, so will
have to fork over more funds
and these funds come from the
taxpayer.
The farm oroori7otiopc oro
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
CORRECTION

CORRECTION
In the divorce action of Ruth
Grandstaff against Homer Grand
staff, it was stated this couple
had two children. This was in
error, as there are no children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Racey, of
Columbus, have moved into their
new home on Playground street,
having purchased several months
ago the Laura C. Okey property,
for some time used as Baptist
parsonage,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

The boys and girls who were
once late for school, as men and
women, are now late for work.
Necessity is a hard nurse, but
she raises strong children.