davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
Richard w. Yerian
Stationed In Germany

Richard w. Yerian, son of wMT.
and Mrs. Roy Yerian of Orrville,
formerly of Noble county, re-
Gently arrived in Germany for
duty with the End Armored
division.
He was drafted Aug. 20, 1853
and took his basic training at
Fort Knox, KY, with other
training at Fort Lewis. Wash,
Camp Irwin, Calf, and Camp
Yacama; Wash, before leaving
for overseas.
His complete address is as fol-
lows: Pfc. Richard w. Yerian,
u. S. 52344887, Co. c, 66th Tank
Bn., APO "a, % Postmaster, New
York, New York.
He would especially like to
hear from all his former friends
in this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
Conservation To Again
Show Movies 4! Fair

There will be a small movie
booth at the Noble county fair
sponsored by the Noble Soil
Conservation District again this
year.
The supervisors, Farm Plan.
ner Frank Calvin and aides,
Roger King and Paul Wheeler
will be on hand to talk over
conservation problems with the
farmers.
Both educational conservation
movies and comic films will be
shown in the building, located at
the southwest side of the mid
way.
Visitors at the conservation
booth will register their names
this year. At the end of the fair
names will be drawn and three
prizes will be given: Pipe sets
used in spring development, re-
enforcing wire for stock water
tanks, and free use of the stock
water tank and silt trap forms.
Cooperator signs will be on
sale at the booth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
F. 0. {. Brownies
Hold Lake 0uiinQ

The Brownies of Troop No. 2
of Florence and their leaders,
Mrs. Cervilla Anderson and Mrs.
Helen Bober, spent Tuesday,
Aug. "a, at the Seneca Lake
beach.
Two members, Marie Caldwell
and Shirley Mazgay, were hon
ored with a birthday celebration
by the group. They received
many lovely gifts, including
Brownie bracelets from the
leaders.
Mrs. Mary Haga, Barbara Bob
er, Joan Safigan, Bonnie Stasko
and Anna Mae Lichwarscik help
ed at the outing. There were "a
Brownies at the lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
Rodney Jennings EnroIIs
Al Capital University

Rodney Jennings, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Dean D. Jennings of
1921 Playground street, Cald-
well, has successfully completed
the requirements for admission
to Capital University, Columbus,
according to an announcement
by James P. Schultz, Director of
Admissions. Mr.. Jennings plans
TO enroll in the Arts curriculum.
Orientation week, which in
trcduces new students to the
major aspects of college life,
viii be held at Capital from
September 8 IA.
During the past year, Jennings
attended Ohio State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my thanks
and appreciation to my many
friends and relatives for the
cards, gifts and letters that |
received at the time | was a pa
tient in the Guernsey Memorial
hospital Each and everyone was
appreciated very much.
Mrs. Andrew Mika
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
RECEIVING BASIC TRAINING

John Donald Urdak, the third
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Urdak,
Caldwell route, to enlist in the
u. S. Air Force, is receiving his
basic training in New York
state. His full address is: ALB
John Donald Urdak,, AF 15525-
$50, 3669th Trng. SqdR., Flight
1867, Sampson AFB, New York.
1t. William Urdak is serving in
Korea and .AI1C Thomas Urdak
is station at Clovis AFB, New
Mexico.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
ATTEND YOUTH CAMP

Ohio Valley Youth Camp al
Camp Hervida in Waterford
was held the past two weeks
with the following Noble couny
youth attending. Those attend
ing Junior camp were: Kathryn
Bishop, Gloria Bates and Norma
Jean Bates. Those attending
Senior camp were; Lylan Gar
rett, Lille Stephens, Richard
Haines, Dale Bishop, jamie Bis
hop, Neil Stotts and Evelyn
Geisey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
ON HUNTING TRIP

DR.. c. F. Thompson, Charles
Thompson, Clare Boyd and Will
liam Rucker are in Casper,
Wyoming, this week where they
plan to enjoy game hunt for
elk, deer and bear. They also
plan to do some trout fishing,
when the season comes in this
week. They will be gone three
weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
ENROLL IN NURSING

Among the % GAINESVILLE dis
trict young women who have
enrolled in the Good Samaritan
School of Nursing are Tarcella
Miller of Dexter City, Rita Nau
of Dexter City and Lila Mae
Smith of Reinersville. Monday,
they were welcomed with a
buffet party at the nurses home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
COMPLETES COURSE

Pvt. Ned S. Thomas, whose
father, Murl D. Thomas, resides
on route 2, Caldwell, has COM
pleted the Armor Track Vehicle
Maintenance Course No. 20 at
the Armored School, Fort Knox,
Ky This course trains enlisted
personnel to perform organiza-
tional maintenance and recovery
of track vehicles issued to Armor
units. The course covers engine
chassis units and power trains,
and organizations administra-
tion of unit maintenance shops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
YOUTH INJURED

Donnie Boyd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Clare Boyd, Walnut street,
sustained a deep cut on his right
leg, Wednesday while he was
visiting with his grandparents in
the Sharon community. He re-
ceived medical attention at the
Dir. c. F. Thompson hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

wells losses were on Summer
fields diamond 80 and 10
Sam Bates hurled four-hit ball
and struck out eight to hang up
the victory, and contributed one
of Caldwells three doubles in
the hitting column.
Monday night, the Lion 5
club defeated the Babe Ruthers
8-2 in a benefit game. In nom
league games this year, Caldwell
defeated Bethel so at home and
tipd L o1trav
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
CLUB ENJOYS PICNIC

The Betty White Television
Fan club enjoyed a picnic Satur-
day, August % on the lawn at
the home of Miss Dawn Carol
Johnson on Lewis street. At
noon a delicious picnic dinner
was enjoyed and games were
played in the afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all my neigh
bors, friends and relatives for
the cards, letters and gifts
which ! received during the time
was patient in the Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE and. since ]
have returned home Such kind
ness will always be remembered.
Albert Palmer
Ava, Ohio
Cpd.
Photo DeveIoning-GiI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
RESIGNS AS PRINCIPAL

Gale Davis, principal of the
Lewisville schools for the past
six years, has resigned in this
capacity to accept a similar posi-
tlon in the Junction City schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

Changing the subject; l under
stand Caldwell boasts rich bank
mice" and not the traditional
poor church mice" Harold Nor
gareidge of the Farmers and
Merchants bank found it neces-
sary last week to get rid of a
tiny rodent who was probably
contemplating making a nest
from chewed-up, old thousand
dollar bills. It's presence was dis
covered by one of the employees
(female) who made no secret of
her discovery. 1t must have been
a lone mouse as we've not heard
of the bank harboring any more.
(least not finding any).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be a round and
square dance in the parish hall
at Burkhart Saturday evening,
Sept. 4. The Shenandoah Valley
orchestra will furnish the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

RBI' - Gibson, Kidder, Bates,
Chicwak, Jackson, 2; 2B - Mil
ligan, Bates, Kidder; Left -
Caldwell 5, Summerfield S;
BIB - Caldwell 3, Summerfield
5. so - Bates 8. Gibson IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

Eileen Barlock of Belle Valley
wants everybody to know her
pet dog, Skippy, has recovered
very nicely from an automobile
accident of last week. Skippy
had her frightened for few
days following the mishap.
Eileen spent a large part of last
Saturday morning soliciting for
the polio emergency fund in
Belle Valley and found that
many of her friends in that town
were concerned over Skippy's
welfare, too.
P. S. / understand that Belle
Valley people were very gener-
Gus toward the polio emergency.
The drive there was spear-head-
ed by their American Legion.
One of the first (if not THE
first) stands to open at the fair
was that of the Summerfield
American Legion Auxiliary. The
ladies of that organization, with
their president, Helen Meek,
were selling sandwiches, pie and
coffee on Sunday night preced-
ing the fairs opening! All the
folks who were working on the
fairgrounds, setting up booths,
concessions and so on, certainly
took advantage of that "home
cookin'," too.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
Caldwell Babe Ruth Team Defeats
SunmerlieId 81 In Season Finale

In the final game Of the last Tuesday night Caldwell
Babe Ruth team defeated Summered 5 the
The Caldwell of 10
and makes Caldwell the league winner Summered finished
of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

While Ruth Zimmerman and
| were looking over the horses,
! noticed that some of them
would nose around my left side
if / got too close to their door.
| was carrying a shoulder-bag,
popularity known as the feed
bag" style and the horses eyed
it with hunger in their beautiful
eyes. They would have been
very disappointed had they
reached into the bag only to get
a mouthful of notebooks, comb,
kleenexes, etc. (And there was
not even very much lettuce"
in my wallet).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

The County Fair should be in
full swing by the time this
reaches you, dear readers. Hope
you all have a chance to take
advantage of the annual exposi-
ton.
/ had an opportunity late
Tuesday afternoon to view the
racing stables and l predict ex-
citing races for Thursday and
Friday afternoons. | understand
the banks, courthouse and MANY
of the business places will close
those afternoons to enable en-
ployes and the bosses to take in
the races, plus all the Other fun.
At the same time, if any IF you
working people have family,
it gives you a chance to show the
kids a good time before they are
too sleepy to appreciate it.
Getting back to the races,
feel that the majority of grown-
ups consider this their most en-
Joyable part of the county fair.
There will be no shortage of
entries, I'll clue you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

was introduced to Joe Wolfe
of Circleville by Mr.. Arthur
Rich, the speed superintendent.
Mr.. Wolfe told me that he and
Bill Roush, of Athens, who will
also be holding the reins Thurs
day and Friday, are the two
Oldest drivers in the United
States and Canada. Roush is 83
years of age and the man I was
introduced to told me, in all
honesty, that he was exactly 88
years old (or young?)M He rode
his first harness race at Ian.
caster when he was 10 years old
and has a record of 78 years of
1t behind him. He was butcher
at Circleville until Is years ago,
when he retired from that busi-
ness, but has continued wearing
the satins. He is apparently in
wonderful physical condition
and has a winning personality.
This is something for some OF
you "older fellas" to think about,
eh?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

for the morning.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements oased
on the last quarterly or semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special or extra diyiaends are ..insr not I'm In
pu puptcy % Act or securities assumed BY
such companies Also asr extra or 5,s;dspS extras
Declared or paid in 1853 plus stock
dividend. eDeclared or paid SO far this
wear. Playable In stock. estimated cash
date gPaid last year; Declared OF
paid after stock diy,d:nd yS, 1.s o. splitSp Ss.
eumuiative issue with dividends in
arrears. p Paid this year; dividend
omitted. deferred Or no action action. rsa taken en-
Maid in 1854 plus stock dividend
, Liauidatine dividend cid Called: ur
Under rule Z Ex dividend. x.dis Ex dis
tribution. IT Elk rights. XIV Without war.
rants. WV with warrants. VT Warrants.
wd When distributed wi When Issued.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
IL From Area Get
Induction Orders

Seventy-two men have been
ordered to report for induction
into the Army Wednesday at the
Army Recruiting Station, 8l4
North st. Asaph street. Alexan-
dria.
The list includes:
Donald 3. williams, George p. Eustis,
Charles T. Cherry, Alan Sweetser. John
r. Bernheisel, Carl w. Vesper, John r.
Parsons, Robert B. whitmore. Robert
Sachs. Harry A. Chavez
Jefferson p. Gaines. Martin S. Post
man, Silvio v. Colandrea. Winfred r.
Mundle. Ralph B. johnson, John r. Ross
III. Preston Leroy Sattlethight, Clar-
ence H. Rouse, William H. Shaw. IT,;
Charles L. Thomas.
Robert e. Wilson. James z. Fort, Troy
r. Smith, william H. Brown. Elijah Will
liams. Louis ]. St. Charles. IT.: Floyd
Coils; Gary ,puprss, Carroll r. F.; Collins
Henry /; shamste. nSn,a PANEL Pee; ;;n,in ir;; <
S6srIss v. sTllith:, ir.; Jack Kan. k.ntiOn' r
White, James W. Barry, Randolph A
Harry L. Hoberman. Warner Giles
Kidwell. Edwin N. Tymus, Lewis j.
Gaskins, Pasco Leach, Phillip Rrbin
Wiley e, Seldom. Earl J. Mclean.
James c. Walton, William A. Harrison
Eann seo k.rs G'qH s.so e srssy sIoy Eass
! ilton, Rudolph v. Robinson, Oliver p
Hubbard. Eugene Moore, Gilbert L. Ray.
| nor. Lorenzo Carter.
James L. Mitchell. jr.; Grantland But
Ter, Eugene Carter. Leonard D. Gillian
James c. Hill. Lawrence E. Trice.. Her
| man T. Branson, Clarence Williams
Marioh l.. Schaeffer. Alvin Bryant, Percy
Carter
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Production Of Autos
And Steel Set Tone Of
Moderate Upswing
By WoIter Breede, Jr.
Asseelated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. Rising
output of automobiles and steel
set the tone this week for a mod
crate upswing in the Nations
business.
Evidence of a seasonal climb
was seen also in the latest sta
tistics on freight carloadings-
highest since last November Z.
Retail spending moved up and
commodity prices turned firm.
Consensus of industrial lead
ers seemed to be: Nothing spec
tacular in sight right now, but
business should sail along on an
even keel for quite a while
longer.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 80 .UP.-The bulls in
general. and particularly in soybeans,
had das .S,a real 600 good time on the Board OF
soybeans scared for gains running
from 12A to 1s cents, aided by lot
Light marketings of cash soybeans was
the main stimulus.
Rather unfavorable weather fol, har-
was a factor in demand for corn.
tention to the yellow grain and activity
cents higher for the week.
Wheat. oats an and rye ,,, also Sc; adyaneedt aHst
With the Tnder OF Sa Of
wheat belt. a little mill buying helped
wheat closed the week "a lower to ga
cents higher and lard 20 to so cents
hqndTsd hun S! IN corn n1snfr Drew some cheer
during the week from an Agriculture
Department forecast that, the carryover
sSa6 On oeose ths huge sSppy W Hs s ps
o'i1l:r Thi. years corn crop. according to to
total 1880. 600. 900 bushels. But the
carryover on, october l totaled 900
million bushels. the largest on record.
crop year with a supply Of $3.50, 900. 900
However, out of this supply about 725
million bushels were under loans. pur-
chase agreements or ownership Of the
on October l totaled about 3.125 900. 900
bushels. about $50 million bushels less
During the 1854 crop year ended
October ] the Commodity Credit Corp.
sold nearly 200 million bushels Of corn
from its own stocks, mostly l94s and
CCC has much less corn Of this type
for sale during the current crop year.
The Agriculture Department expects a
SLIGHT increase in the use OF corn for
livestock feed this year, and also expects
exports to be larger.
Range Of prices for the week:
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Servants and Sentiment Keep
Cracked Pot Fixer in Business
Star STAFF Photo.

together with thin silver wire,
then patching them so the wire
isn't visible.
Broken china was not in his
mind when Mr.. Lane came to
Washington from Boston nearly
so years ago. But each day he
passed a G street carpet shop,
where an Armenian sat in the
window repairing broken china.
He became interested. One
day the man asked him:
Want to see me make $2?"
"He took a vase which was
broken in two pieces. dabbed
some lacquer on the broken parts,
stuck them together and said,
"There!'" Mr.. Lane recalled. II
figured right then that if he
could make money as fast as
that, it was the business for me. "
A few months later the man
moved back to his native land
and Mr.. Lane bought him out.
That was in 1912. and Mr.. Lane
has been putting broken china
and glass back together again
since.
The china repairer likes to
paint, too, and the walls of his
small shop are lined with sam
pies of his work. Countless others
hang from the walls of his home
at 1904 Garfield street NV.
Every man has to have a
hobby" he said. II keep my
paints here at the shop, and
when I get tired sticking broken
things together, I paint"
Evening star., 1954-10-31
By Jack Jonas

Servants and sentiment keep
John D. Lane in business.
THE servants break things"
he said. Sentiment sends
them to me to be fixed"
For 43 years Mr.. Lane has
been mending cracked and shat
tered china and glass objects
from the White House, embassies
and society homes. :
His customers keep coming
back year after year.
about six months ago a
woman came into the shop, and
told me that I'd done such nice
job for her a couple of years ago
that she'd like, for me do some
more mending.
when I asked her her name,
SO I could write it down, she
said, Mrs. Harry S. Truman
Then when she left she
laughed and said she was going
to call the next time before COM
ing in. SO I'd remember her name.
"'Okay. Bess,' I told her.
Presidents wives have been
calling at Mr.. Lanes small room
at 1911 G street NV. since the
day Mrs. william Howard Taft
brought in a treasured china
sugar bowl which had been shat
tered during a White House tea
party.
Mr.. Lane did such a good job
that the White House has been
a regular customer. Broken
pieces from the Wilson, Harding.
Coolidge, Hoover. Roosevelt and
Truman families have been
brought to him. So far he hasn't
had anything from the Eisen-
howers.
Under the title, "He Fixes
| Washington Crackpots," Mr..
Lanes work is given national
attention in the current issue of
American Magazine.
He has perfected a secret tech
nique for wiring broken pieces
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Further Rise Seen.

Top executives OF the NatlonS
two biggest steel companies pre-
dicted a further rise in steel pro-
duction-currently at its highest
level in eight months.
Third quarter earnings state
ments of the two steel giants
United States Steel and Bethle-
hem - compared unfavorably
with booming 1858. But when
viewed against the substantially
lower production rates this year,
they didn't show up too badly
The pickup in steel production
was spotlighted in the Buffalo,
N. Y, area where Bethlehem's
big Lackawanna plant lifted its
operating rate for the week to 80
per cent Of capacity.
Production Gaining.
Likewise encouraging was the
scheduled operating rate for the
entire industry. At 74.3 per cent
Of capacity-equal to 1.772.000
net tons-it showed a gain of 20
per cent since August.
The hoopla and fanfare &C
companying the introduction of
new automobile models this year
Is probably the most spectacular
and the most expensive-the
industry has ever seen. It all
adds up to one thing: Competi-
ton.
Dealers hurrying to clear out
unsold 1954's were heartened by
the news that new car inven-
tories had fallen to the lowest
level in more than two years.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Conference Speakers
National League Announc

Among the top Government
speakers for the fall manage
ment conference of the National
Savings and Loan League at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
November Til, will be Chair
man Walter w. McAllister. Will
liam j. Divers and Ira Dixon,
all Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board.
Other Government speakers
will include Norman P. Mason.
head Of the Federal Housing
Administration; T. Bertram
King, assistant deputy admins
traitor in charge of the loan
guaranty service Of the Vet
erans' Administration.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Pinkett and Cuminito
Elected to TV Bourd

Jonh r. Pinkett. Washington
real estate executive, and Ludwig
Caminita, jr.. public relations ex-
ecutiye, have been elected to the
board Of trustees of the Greater
Washington Educational Televi-
sion Association. Inc.
Mr.. Pinkett heads q real es-
tate and insurance company
bearing his name. Mr.. Caminita
is a member of the public rela-
tions Arm of Sessions and Cami-
nita.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department;
Apples: About steady: Blu. bkts; a. and d
s.aEeo sass aA MN inch 1 up i.oo-25. Pa Delicious
sh inch up 2:75.3.oo. ga inch up some
ban RsncT mark lncbes p a9asn nes pfSoqs Sp
Jonathans aHa inch up fair quality 200;
staymans 8 inches up 500, ~ inches .,;
0Tpebard 1p sdS 2 nciadnR eSh up dlops various
varieties 1.O0-10.
unwashed unless otherwise state N. T..
+ 1; Katahdins 100 lb. sacks g fair aual. laS.
SO lb sacks 1.Os-l5.
~, Sweet rotst9es M About c,s.dy STEADY ,sss BY
aasty few K'sni hisher raf
lsad ssst Gaeoss asanby u S0sPr 80 sDr doidens
Offerings very iisht. Fla. bu. bkts.
tenderRreens few $50.
. Beets Nearby and Pa. Der bunch
s5 s5t' Nj 8; s.4 17s ssns5 Fl iss
8. BFqsSe' sprqts s. EsPseS' cartons aus
sss''ss sai:l, Di%:isd
orange boxes. some packed locally: Del.
90. 6 Pa HI, 115 5tt, n s.Sov C. Ordinary IN quail
GarsGt' Topped s6,s Washed; 1sct, \ sT S'o
lib. fllm bags. bkts. 24s 1.50.
caylinoEe'r: Weaksr.. od pSuSls t6 desk
c, lery: n Y. various crts. washed
Repacks cartons 12 stalks 1,76.
f,s SHsuMberswssAsr m a. RSo Otts s faf fair
susl: 800, isrse i:7S. dilIs ! 50. 8. c
ordinary to fair quail 2.0O-2.5O
Eggplant-Barely steady. Offerings
light, Fla. bu; bkts; 3:76; .,., az
Escarole-N. J. bu. bkts. and crts
1.00-1.25.
Greens-Bu. bkts, and hpr;: Nd. broe-
lards, kaie, rape and turnip tops 65-S5.
Lettucee-N: J. Eastern Iceberg cEts. KS
2;0o.r bu. bkts. Iceberg 75-1,oo' Boston
oMushrooms-Md. and Pa. ib. bkts
1.25-1 40, few 1.60, small LOO.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 Pl.-National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Steel PuyroII Mounts

GARY, Ind. - American steel
companies, at the present
rate, will pay employees
about $3.3 billion this year.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
(ADVERTISEMENT.)
Women Suffer
Bladder
Weakness"

n you are worried and embarrassed by
too frequent Kidney passages or excre-
tions, Getting Up Nights, Backachs; Bad
der Cramps, or Pressure over Bladder due
to common Kidney and Bladder Irritation.
ask your druggist about CYSTEx. Such
sleep-then you can't help feeling tired,
nervous, depressed. In such cases. CYSTE
usually gives quick, wonderful, soothing
relief through its bacteriostatic action in
acid media and its analgesic value as an
effective pain reliever. Over 900 million
CYSTEX tablets used in last 25 years
prove safety, success Don't waste time
Get CYSTEX from druggist today under
n1oney-back guarantee See how much
better you feel tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Additional Financial News
on Pages B-16-17

general retail business to be as
good or better than 1883"
The weeks business news also
contained these items:
Chrysler laid off 1900 more
workers in its Plymouth and
body plants-a total of 1850
in two weeks.
The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, which furloughed 5000
workers earlier this month. sent
layof notices to 5000 more.
Detroit JObless Gain.
CLIO President Walter Reuther
said unemployment in Detroit
has reached Z per cent Of the
motor capitals total working
force. Henry Ford. I'd. replied
that reports Of large-scale I'M
employment in the auto industry
were "a snare and a delusion"
and that most of the current
layoffs are temporary.
Retail trade for the week was
down in most parts Of the coun-
try but brisk business was re-
ported at wholesale furniture
markets at High Point, N. c..
and New York. The Chicago
Federal Reserve Bank predicted
a further drop of 10 per cent
this year in farmers net cash
income.