davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

results of today's action" he
said
Mr.. Linzell pointed out that a
study has been under way for
the past several weeks to deter
mine the maximum prima facie
speed limits of major National
highways. He went on to say that
the area extending from Spring
field to the village of Vienna,
US. 40, had been covered in a
comprehensive report submitted
to him by the Engineer of Traf-
fic. A careful study Of such items
as roadside development, traffic
volume, speeds, accident rate and
arrests for violation warrented
raising the limits on this stretch
of highway, he said.
Said Linzell, no effort is being
made to adopt one specific or
arbitrary speed limit such as so
MPH." Instead, he explained that
he must be guided by the facts
and figures in order to arrive
at speed limits that are reason
able and proper
The seven-mile section of US
40 will carry limits of from 45
MPH to 90 MPH and within a
few days appropriate new signs
will be placed in their proper
positions, he stated.
The Director added that it will
be a policy of the Department
of Highways to continue further
studies in this area as we'll as the
state as a whole.
'If our experience shows that
my action Of today increases the
accident rate, we will revert to
the old pattern. The drivers of
Ohio have a responsibility to
observe the new limit and make
it work. l know they want it and
| hope they keep it,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Cleyite Corporation
Shows Mel Profit For
First Quarter In IS

Clevite Corporation today
april 29) announced that net
profit in the first quarter of 1855
was $l,175,482, or 81 cents per
common share, as compared with
$941,115, orr 48 cents per share,
in the first quarter of 1854. The
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co,
with plant in Caldwell, is a
branch of the Clevite corp.
Sales and other revenues in the
first three months were SIG, ,905,- =
992, approximately the same as
in the first quarter of 1854 when
total sales and revenues were
SIG, ,707,031
The improved profit resulted
primarily from the large demand
by the automotive industry for
bearings, bushings and rubber
and-metal parts, and from econ
omies made possible ,by Clevite's
intensified cost reduction pro-
grams initiated during 1854,
James L. Myers, chairman and
president, said in the first quar-
ter report mailed today to stock
holders. Total sales of electronic
products were about the same
as a year ago.
Our organization is operating
with efficiency" Mr.. Myers said,
land if automotive sales are
sustained at a high level, we
should continue to show improv-
ed results"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
OQAAOnaf H2QntiOu

Janet Parks, employed at CO.
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parks, of North street.
Visitors over the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Wilkos, of Caldwell route,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Art Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Baker and
family, all of Marietta.
Mike Cisar, of Canton, spent
the weekend at his home in Flor
ence Addition, visiting friends.
Erma johnson, student nurse
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter John
son, Of Walnut street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

Tire Shop, $1,000; Caldwell Pro-
duce Company, $1,000.
Joe Buckley, $500; Buckley
Feed Store, $500; Brady's Radio
and Appliance, $500; Carpenters
City Restaurant, $1.50; Colley
Insurance Agency, $500; Wood
row Cecil, $500; Caldwell Build
ing and Loan, $1,000; Farm
Bureau, $150; Cozier Container,
$500; DR.. E. c.. Ditch, $500; DR..
S. ]. Doudna, $l.O0; Ray Elswick,
$3.50; Emily and Mildred Beauty
Shop, $l.00; Journal Leader,
$500; Frank Estadt, $500;
George Estadt, $50; Farley and
Yontz Insurance, $2.00; William
Ferguson, $1.50; Fleeman Pom
tiac Company, $l50; Benny
Fowler, $1.00.
Fred Fox, $500; Gillespie's
Drug Store, $1,000; Clark Gray,
$500; First National Bank, $500;
Sunoco Station, $500; Gerald
Hayes, $1.50; John Hazard, $1.00;
Ethel Hazard, $50; Floyd Hen
derson, $500; Henry's Restaur-
ant, $500; Lewis Henery Jewel
cry, $1.00; Edmund James, $500;
James and Quick, $1,000; g. T.
Jennings, $500; Leila Keyser,
SIS; Jordans and Fashion Shop,
$1,000; Barnhart's Appliance,
$500; James Landaker, $1.00.
Lorenz Hardware, $500; Noble
Products, Sl.00; DR.. A. G. Nc
Gregor, $500; McVay Funeral
Home, $1,000; Madge's Speciality,
$500; Byron Marquis, $500;
Hills Store, $1,000.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
$500; Philander Milhgan, $1.00;
r. C. Moore, $500; Violet Nor
gareidge, $50; Murphy Funeral
Home, $500; Nichols Hardware
and Cream Station, $500; NAL
colin Parks, $500; Patterns Ap-
pliance Center, $500; Ford Gar
age, $500; William Radcliff,
$1.00; Pearl Ralston, $500; Dean
Reed, $500; DR.. N. S. Reed, $500;
DR.. Robert Rudge, $500.
Halleck Secrest, $l.00; Harry
Semon, $500; S. & H. Labora-
tories, $3.50; Coffee Shop, $500;
John Shamhart, $500; Walter
Stats, $500; Frank Tarleton,
$1.00; DR.. c. F. Thompson, $500;
Worl Thompson, $500; Upton
Hardware, $500; V. F. w. Post,
$3.50; Western Auto, $100: DR.. i
l.. B. Walters, $500; DR.. D. H.
Webster, $500; Wehr's Store,
$1.00; A. B.. Westcott, $1.00; Ivan
Ziler, $1,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Federal Funds
Continued From Page u

For miscellaneous purposes.
These included liquor permit
fees, transportation and court
costs in state criminal cases,
subsidy paid local police and
firemen's relief and pension
funds, tuberculosis subsidy,
pawnbrokers' fees and civil
defense. The state total of such
payments was $12,435, ,28948.
Local governments in Noble
county received total of
$445, ,1O9.57.
For public welfare purposes,
this county, its political SUBJ
divisions and individuals re-
ceived $3OO,l76.49.
For educational purposes, this
county and its school districts
received $$39O,063.82.
For miscellaneous local pur-
poses, this county received,
SIS, ,056.65.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
C.. Of G.. Members Listed
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page y
Noble Tractor Sales; Kegerreis
Five and Ten; Mikes Tire Shop;
Caldwell Produce Company;
Ralph Brumbach; Buckley Feed
Store; Ruben Brown TV Repair;
Brady's Radio and Appliance.
Carpenters City Restaurant;
Walter Colley Grocery; Colley
Insurance Agency; Union Car
bide Give members); Charles
Blake; w. NJ. Burgoyne; Robert
Paxton; James Bloom; III. II.
Martin; Woodrow Cecil; Leand-
er Crock; Caldwell Building and
Loan; Farm Bureau; Cozier Con-
tainer; Cleveland Graphite
Bronze us members) Searle,
Kiakian, Wood, Vogel, Saltzman,
Pope, Martin, Ferrell, Latter,
Johnson, Knox, Christman,
Daugherty, Fleming and Hoben-
sack.
William Davis; DR.. E. G.. Ditch;
DR.. S. j. Doudna; Ray Elswick
Insurance; c. j. Estadt; Frank
Estadt; Farley and Yontz Insur-
ance; William Ferguson; Flee
man Pontiac Company; Benny
Fowler; Fred Fox; Joe Giallom-
bardo; Wade Gillespie; Giles
pies Drug Store; Clark Gray;
John Groves; Home Restaurant;
E. j. Hutchin's Grocery.
Robert Lyons; Ruben Schafer;
Clyde Harris; First National
Bank; Worth Harper; Ohio Pow
er; Sunoco Station; Gerald
Hayes; John Hazard; Ethel Haz-
ard; Floyd Henderson; Henry's
Restaurant; Lewis Henery Jew
elry; DR.. D. E. Imhoff; Edmund
James; James and Quick; C. T.
Jennings; Homer Johnson; Jor-
dams and Fashion Shop; Barn
hart's Appliance; Harry Knox;
James Landaker; Lorenz Hard
ware; Don Leonard; Noble Pro-
ducts; DR.. A. G.. McGregor: Don
ConaWay.
McVay Funeral Home; Madge's
Speciality Shop; Hills Store;
Bunk Matheney; Farmers and
Merchants Bank; Rufus Merry;
r. c. Moore; Harold Morgan
edge; Lewis Moscrip, Jr.;
Murphy Funeral Home; Nichols
Hardware and Cream Station;
Carl Ogle; Malcolm Parks; Pat
tens Appliance Center; Ford
Garage.
Walter Quick; w. NJ. Robinson;
William Radcliff; Pearl Raj
ston; Dean Reed; DR.. N. S.
Reed; DR.. Robert Rudge; Mad
inc Hat Shop; John Snyder; Hal
leck Secrest; Harry Semon; S. &
H. Laboratories; Kroger Store;
Coffee Shop; John Shamhart;
John Sklenar; Standard Oil
Company; Walter Stats; Frank
Tarleton; DR. G. F. Thompson;
Worl Thompson; Upton Hard
ware; V, F. W; Gilbert Week
ley; Homer Weldon; Wehr's
Store; John Wheeler: Marvin
Wood; Lucien Young; Ziler Gar
age; Kenneth Ziler and Ralph
Hicks.
Christmas Funds
CorI'c CbCo C4nro e1 M. at,o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

Alter, $500; Emil Archer, $500
Vernon Archer, $1.00; Balls
Cash Market, $500; Farmhouse
Chevrolet Company. $500.
Beyers Hatchery, $4.00; Blake
Plumbing and Heating, $500;
Noble Tractor Sales, S1.O0;
Bonds Barber Shop, SI.00,
Kegerreis Five and Ten, $500:
Mixes Tire Shop, $500.
Caldwell Produce Company,
$500; Joe Buckley, $1.00; Buckley
Feed Store, $1.50; Brady Radio
and Appliance Store, $500; Car
penter's City Restaurant, $1.50;
Colley Insurance Agency, $1.00;
Woodrow Cecil, S1.00; Caldwell
Building and Loan, $1,000; Farm
Bureau, $3.50; Cozier Container,
$500; DR.. E. c. Ditch, $500; Ray
Elswick, $1.00; Emily and Mil
dred Beauty Shop, $100;
Journal Leader, $500; Frank
EStadt, $500; George Estadt, $50;
Farley and Yontz Insurance,
$100; William Ferguson, Sl.50;
Fleeman Pontiac Company, S1.50;
Benny Fowler, $1.00.
Fred Fox, $1.00; Gill's Barber
Shop, $1.00; Gillespie Drug Store,
$500; Clark Gray, $500; First
National Bank. $500; Sunoco
Station, $1.00; Gerald Hayes,
$3.50; John Hazard, $1.00; Ethel
Hazard, $50; Floyd Henderson,
$1.00; Henry's Restaurant, $500;
Lewis Henery Jeweler, $1.00;
Edmund James, $l.00; Games and
Quick, $500; G. T. Jennings,
$500; Jordan's and Fashion Shop,
$500; Leila Keyser, $.25; Barn
hart's Appliance, $4.00; James
Landaker, $100; Lorenz Hard
ware, $400; DR.. A. G. McGregor,
$100; McVay Funeral Home,
$500.
Madge's Specially Shop, $500;
Byron Marquis, $500; Hill Store,
$500; Farmers and Merchants
Bank, $500; Philander Milligan,
$100; R. c. Moore, $500; Murphy
Funeral Home, $500: Nichols
Hardware and Cream Station,
$500; Malcolm Parks, $500; Pat
tens Appliance Center, $500;
Ford Garage, $500; Pearl Raj
ston, $500.
Dean Reed, $500; DR.. N. S.
Reed, $100; DR., Robert RudPe,
$500; Halleck Secrest, S1.00;
Harry Semon, $500; S. & H.
Laboratories, $3.50; Kroger Com
pany, $500; Coffee Shop, $500:
John Shamhart, $500: Walter
Stats, $100: Frank Tarleton,
$50; Teters Studio, $500: DR.. c.
F. Thompson. $500; Worl w.
Thompson, $500; Upton Hard
wore, $500: V. F. w. Post. $1.50;
DR.. D. H. Webster, $500; Wehr's
Store, $1.00; Ziler Garage, $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Spirit OF An Old Barn

With everything I seemed out
Of tune.
To be alone with self to
commune
sought solace in an old,
abandoned barn,
Far away on a hillside farm
There in the dimlike silence
Life seemed without recon-
pense,
When voice within the
shadows
Seemed to say: False are
thy sorrows!"
Lift thine eyes to yon lofty
beams,
Share with me some day
dreams.
I'm the Spirit of this old
barn,
To me it has endearing
charm"
Long ago ! came here to
abide,
Since then | have never gone
outside.
In other days voices rose up
to the rafters,
Some were loud, others soft,
low whispers. "
Loud when there was a husk-
ing bee;
Soft when courting swain
and lass I'd see.
Then the bins were filled with
grain,
Safely sheltered from snow
and rain"
Friendly horses filled the
stalls:
Harness and saddles hung on
the walls.
Now, empty are the vast
haymoWs;
All gone are the people, also
COWS.
THAT is, gone to mortals
such as you,
But TO a Spirit like me there
is no adieu.
Not a soul or creature has
ever been lost
Just as water is the same in
dew or frost"
$50 my dear, good friend,
Life has no beginning or no
end.
DO not fret about your present
goal
IT'S enough to restore your
soul. j"
The barn gently filled with
silvery light.
My somber thoughts then
took their flight.
For a moment the Spirit did
appear,
Then with it, vanished my
every fear.
"A. Wade Wells
When YOU run from duty you
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
TREATED AND DISMISSED

Willard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Farmhouse, of Belle Val
ley, was treated and dismissed
at St. Francis hospital, Thursday
at $40 .. m. He had sprained his
right ankle while playing at his
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
FRACTURES ARM

Eva Rowlands, of Macksburg,
fell Monday morning on Main
street and sustained a fractured
her arm. She was treated in the
office of a local physician and
from there was removed to the
Marietta Memorial hospital in
the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

The Caldwell Girl Scout troop
No. 4 met on May II at the
V.F.W. hall on West street with
nine members being present for
the meeting. The next meeting
will be May "a and all girl
scouts are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Top Speed Limit OF 50 NpH Adopted By
Stale For Various Seclions OF Route 40

top speed limit of go NH for various sections of US Route
40 announced today by Director of Highways o. Lnze
Announcing his decision the limit his authority
under the law Director Lnz pointed that increased demand
from the public for such action factor this
This frankly experment and aniousy awaiting the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Band Fund

Carts Shoe Store, $1.O0; Lena
Alter, $500; Emil Archer, $1.00;
Vernon Archer, Sl00; Balls
Cash Market, $500; Farmhouse
Chevrolet Company, $500;
Beyers Hatchery, $500; Blake
Plumbing and Heating, $500:
Noble Tractor Sales, $500; Keg-
erreis Five and Ten. $500. Mikes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

Miss Viola Crum, of Fulda, and
Clyde Stowe, Of Caldwell, were
among those who completed
their Red Cross first aid course
last week and not Mrs. Crum and
Mrs. Stowe as previously report
ed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. A. M. Radcliff, Of South
Olive, was taken to the Marietta
Memorial hospital on Tuesday
for observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

There are more Navy person
mel serving in destroyer-type
vessels than in any other cate
CORY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

When YOU run from duty you /
are most apt to stumble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

Eight school fires occurr each
lay in the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

Christmas Funds
Carl's Shoe Store, $1.00: Lena
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Lion Oil. Monsanto Chemical Directors
Approve Merger OF Two Companies

Gals. 1--WE are large low-cost pro-
Queer of heterogeneous chemicals
ammonia and its derivatives" Mar
tin said, (which are sold in the
chemical and agricultural markets.
Monsanto and it's associated COM
panies are substantial consumers of
ammonia. Monsanto is also large
producer of phosphorus and has
developed methods of combining
phosphorus with ammonia resulting
in concentrated fertilizers in both
solid and liquid forms. 1t is believ-
ed that substantial markets for
these fertilizers are growing. Mon
santo manufactures herbicides and
other agricultural chemicals which
would complement Lions activities
in this field"
Lion has a well-balanced and
integrated oil producing, refining,
and distributing organization with
record of achievement and good
management" Thomas said. Its
exploration department has been
successful in recent years in adding
to its oil and gas reserves.
"Other than fuel and power"
Thomas said, more than one-half
of Monsanto's raw materials are
products which can be or are pro-
duced from petroleum fractions or
notural gas. 1t is the belief of
both organizations that this union
will hasten a long range program
of producing an increasing variety
of chemical raw materials"
Lion Oil Company has 3,09O,9l5
shares of common stock outstand-
ing, with sales of $58,694,131 for
the first six months of 1855. Mon
santo has 1851 ,901 shares of the
new $500 par common stock out
standing, with sales of $2O7, 514,-
4 258 for the first six months of
1865. AS previously reported, Mon
santos earnings were $16,4O9,68O
or $1.02 per share on the new S2.OO
par stock. Lions earnings for the
first six months were $7,816,987
or $3.50 per share. The comblna-
ton of the two companies will rep
resent total assets of acout $780,
100000.
The identity of the Lion organi-
cation will be continued if the
merger is approved, and 1t Will be
known as Lion Oil Company, A
Division of Monsanto Chemica
Company headed by t. M. Martin
as president of the Lion Division
4 T. NJ. Martin and T. II. Barton
will become members of the Mon
santo Board.
Thomas also announced that the
Monsanto Board intended to sup,
plement its regular quartely cash
dividend of 25c share on the
company's common stock with ar
4 annual stock dividend of 2H, pro,
! vided business activities and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
LARGO Runs End
Drill-Stem Test

LARGO Drilling Company is drill
ling at 10,901 feet after running
two drill-stem tests of Rodessa oil
sands in No. l Setback Roberts,
c Sc Sc Sc Section 13-6N-3W,
on the northwest flank of the Boil
ton Field, Kinds County, Miss.
Most encouraging test was run
at lO,763-78O feet using 1I4-inch
chohes and 3,000-foot water cush-
ion. Open Is minutes, a good blow
was noted. Recovery was 1880 feet
of oil and 12O feet of muddy fresh
water. No salt water was indl-
Gated. Bottom hole flowing pres
sure was $3.50 pounds and shut in
bottom hole pressure was 1900
pounds in 10 minutes.
Test was run after core at TO-
76l-780 feet recovered medium
grained oil sand at 10,768-774 feet.
Coring was resumed and interval
l0,790-814 feet yielded Is feet of
hard tight sand with oil stain Hole
was drilled ahead to 10,849 feet and
core cut at 10,849-865 feet which
included 9h feet of sand with oil
odor, state and fluorescence. Second
,drill-stem test was run of interval
1O,851-865 feet using 1i4-inch
chokes and 3,000-foot water cush-
ion. A fair to good blow was noted
Recovery was water cushion, 125
feet of high gravity oil and 735
feet salt water. Bottom hole pres
sure flowing was $500 pounds and
shut in 5000 pounds in 10 minutes.
Originally intended for Paluxy
test, the McAlpine sand included
only five feet net oil pay and or
ders were given to deepen to II, 900
feet to test the deeper Rodessa
formation.
Recovery of high gravity oil
from the Rodessa zone is the most
encouraging recent development in
Bolton Field where drilling has
declined during recent months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Electric Power In
Oil Industry Gains

New York.-The increasing cleo
trification of the petroleum indus
try is graphically portrayed in the
current issue of the ACEC Electric
Corporation publication, Motors IN
Industry" devoted entirely to the
use of electric power in petroleum
production, refining, and distribu-
ton. 1t describes and pictures re-
cent applications Of electric drives
in such operations as petroleum
transfer, catalytic cracking, Their
NAL reforming, and chemical treat
ment.
Since 1947, the consumption of
electric energy by refineries alone
has grown from 1857, 544,00 kilo-
watt-hours a year to five billion.
Hundreds of thousands of electric
motors, from a fraction of horse
power to many thousand H.P.
apiece, makes possible the advanced
techniques and equipment that have
enabled the petroleum industry to
expand output and hold down
prices of its finished products in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Stake Offset To
Re-Discovery OF
lakewood Field

Eagle Drilling & Development
Co., Jet Drilling Co. and R. H.
Alagood have staked an offset and
attempted confirmation to the ~,
discovery we'll CT the lakewood
Field, jefferson County, Miss.
Offset test is the operators No.
Al Walser, spotted as follows ::
from northwest corner, south 40
degrees II minutes east 20S5 feet
to location in Section 25-8N-1W.
Drill-site spots at north offset to
field re-discCvery.
Scheduled for a depth of 5000
feet, tools of Jet will be used to
drill.
These same operators re-opened
the lakewood field earlier this year
with completion of No. l R. D.
Walser ct al, Section %. Produc-
ing through perforations 5586-87
feet, the well was completed flow
ing 1G6 barrels SO gravity oil per
day through - 64-inch choke, tub
ing pressure 100 pounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Stock Exchange Plan
Disclosed By TETC

Houston Texas Eastern Trans
mission Corp. directors have au-
thorized an offering of shares of its
capital stock in exchange for shares
of the capital stock of Texas East
ern Production Corp.
The exchange would be in the
ratio of one share of Transmission
Corp. stock for eac h2.6 shares
of Production Corp. stock. George
T. Naff, president of Texas East
ern Transmission, stated that the
company's action is contingent upon
the tender of at least 263, 4O2 shares
in response to the offer.
1.-THE purpose of the offer is to
acquire shares of Texas Eastern
Production Corp. stock in addition
to the 68.64H of the shares already
owned by Transmission so that
thereafter Transmission will own
8OH or more of the capital stock
of Production, 80W being the mini
mum percentage of Production
capital stock required to permit the
inclusion of that company in
Transmission's consolidated Fed
eral income tax returns" Naff stat
ed.
Naff stated that the directors be-
lieve that the proposed conversion
offer is a fair one and will benefit
the shareholders of both companies.
Directors declared a quarterly
dividend of 35 cents per share on
the common stock of Texas Eastern
Transmission. The dividend is pay
able September l to holders of rec
ord August /. Quarterly dividends
were also declared on the preferred
stocks of the company, also pay
able September l to stockholders of
record August l.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

Ell Dorado, Ark, July 81, 1866
The Boards of Directors of Mon
santo Chemical Company and Lion
Oil Company today signed an
agreement of merger Of Lion with
and into Monsanto. The agreement
will be submitted for approval to
stockholders of the two companies
at meetings called for September
%.
In a joint announcement, Mon
santos President Charles Allen
Thomas and Lions Board Chair
man T. II. Barton of Ell Dorado,
Ark, stated that the basis of mer-
ger if approved by the stockholders
will be the issuance of p shares
of Monsanto 81 per value common
stock for each outstanding share
of Lion stock. Both boards have
fixed the record date of August 5
for stockholders entitled to vote at
the special meetings.
T. NJ. Martin, president of Lion
said that more than half of Lions
investment and earnings are chemi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
NOTES ON TELEVISION

For any woman, clean fight on
television is one where the viewers
don't scatter crumbs or spill coffee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Edgar Bergen And Charlie Mccarthy
To Be Hosts OF Colgate Variety Hour

Charlie Mccarthy will meet top
flight competition from members of
the younger set when he and Edgar
Bergen appear on THE COLGATE
VARIETY HOUR, Sunday, July 81,
600 P. M. on WLBT, Channel 3.
Edgar and Charlie will be hosts
on the full-hour show. Their prin-
cipal guests will be the Alberghetti
family - father Daniele, mother
Dittoria, songstress Anna Marie,
sister Carla and brother Paulo.
Dean Martin ana jerry Lewis
will be seen on the show in film
clips from their latest picture
you're Never Too Young" Also
in the film are Nina Foch and
Diana Lynn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

Ten-year-old Paulo Alberghetti
is the boy who'll give Charlie
handful of trouble. A musically-
minded young man, Paulo swings
mean baton. The quips and the
chips begin to fly when Charlie
spies Paulo, wearing a coonskin hat
and leading the orchestra in a
spirited version of "The Ballad of
Davy Crockett"
The Alberghetti family is a tai
ented musical unit. Father Daniele
and brother Paulo conduct the or
chestra, mother Dittoria plays the
piano, and both sisters sing. This
is one of the rare television ap-
pearances for the family, which
usually tours the country playing
top theatres and auditoriums.
"The Variety Hour" is a York
Pictures Production and will origi-
nate in Hollywood, Calf.