davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

In the guardianship of Agnes
L. Lincicome application for
authority to sell and release
dover filed. Affidavit of service
filed. Application and answer
of guardian ad litem filed for
hearing July 8, 1855.
In the will of John Starr, de-
ceased. Application for commits
sion to take deposition of witness
filed. Commission issued.
In the guardianship of Willis
Brown, first and final account of
Elva Brown, gdn., filed for hear
ing September 6, 1855 at 1000
a. m.
In the guardianship of George
Carter Steele. Fifteenth account
of Maggie Phillips, gdn., filed
for hearing September 6, 1855 at
1000 a. m.
In the land sale of Ellery
Boord versus Pauline Boord, ct.
al, application for appointment
of guardian ad litem filed. Ans
wer of guardian ad Item filed.
In the guardianship of Agnes
l.. Lincicome. Entry filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
w Is or
OTHER WIS
BY E. 0. BOND

Remember the family who
prays together stays together.
1t is better to be faithful than
famous.-T. Roosevelt.
Loyalty is the holiest good in
the human heart.-Seneca.
Example is a lesson that all
men can learn
Happy people are never idle,
and idle people are never happy.
A sense of humor is the jockey
that rides our Nightmares away.
Letting the grass grow under
your feet just means mower
trouble.
1t doesn't take much of a man
to become a Christian, but it
takes all there is of him.
Some church members are
like the farmers pond; dried up
in the summer, and froze up in
the winter.
When at a loss for the right
thing to say, try silence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Renrock

RENROCK - About 25 people
from Summerfield grange visited
the grange here recently. They
presented a very interesting pro-
gram, consisting of poem, read
ing, play, contest and songs and
tap dancing. A pot luck supper
was served after the meeting.
Mrs. Jean Sparling and daugh-
ter, of Cleveland, and Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Hall and Trudy
Meyer, of Canton, spent some
time recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tilden and
Betty 10 spent a day recently at
the home of Charlie Rosa Pax
ton, of near GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waite, Jr.
are announcing the birth of a
son at Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile, July 7, named James
Michael.
Mrs. James Waite, Jr., and
son were brought home from
hospital, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rex spent
the weekend of the fourth, at
Cleveland. attended the ball
game and horse racing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

7. Emmett Miracle, 83, resident
of Summerfield, died at 10:45
o'clock, Tuesday evening at the
Vaughn rest home in GAINESVILLE
where he had been a patient for
two weeks.
He was born Feb. %, 1872, in
Noble county, the son Of the late
John and Adeline King Miracle
and had made his home in Sum-
merfield until 10 years ago
where he went to GAINESVILLE to
live with his daughter.
Mr.. Miracle was a farmer and
stock dealer before retiring. His
wife, Ina, died in 1885.
Surviving are a son, Samuel
p, of GAINESVILLE; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Calland, of
Steubenville, Mrs. c. E. Dough-
erty, of Mingo Junction route l
and Mrs. Lewis Paul, of Zanes-
vile, at whose home he was liV-
ing at in GAINESVILLE; one grand
child; Is great-grandchildren; a
sister, Mrs. Eta Anderson, of
Zanesville; two half-sisters, Mrs.
Sherman Bruce of GAINESVILLE,
and Mrs. Emma Morris, of Byes-
vile; three half brothers, Walter
and Ellsworth Miracle, of Byes-
vile and Carl Miracle, of Zanes-
vile.
The body was removed to the
Summerfied Methodist church
where services will be held al
200 o'clock on Friday with Rev,
John K McDivitt, Jr. and Rev
Lowell Kiger officiating. Burial
will be made in Eastern ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

Members of Ohio State Uni
versity's Symphonic Choir and
dance group were in. Llangollen,
Wales, this week to compete in
the international Musical Eisted-
dfod, the "Olympics" of the
choral music world.
The Eisteddfod started Mon
day July A. and continued
through till Saturday. The Ohio
State group will compete in
eight different categories. These
include: Open class for mixed
groups UP to 80 members; open
class for women's groups; open
class for mems groups; youth
choirs of ages 16 to rs; choral
dance groups; open competition
for soloists; youth competition
for soloists, ages 10 to 25; and
open competition in piano.
For Director Louis H. Diercks
and the 50-voice choir, and for
Prof. Helen Alkire and four
dancers, the trip of Llangollen
'climaxes a European tour that
included concerts in France,
Germany, and England. The
final concert before leaving for
Llangollen was on the evening
of July 3, at the Victoria En-
bankment, sponsored by the
London country park board.
In London, as the student
group watched the guard at
Buckingham Palace they we're
met by Mrs. James l. Noxon, of
Columbus, on tour with a group
of teachers from Ohio. A block
away they met DR.. Norman Vim
cent Peale with his family. DR..
Peale expressed interest in the
purpose of the choir's tour and
the response to the concerts in
Germany.
You are the kind of ambassa-
doris that are needed here" Dr.
Peale commented
The Houses of Parliament,
Scotland Yard and No. 10 Down
ing st. wound up the tour of
London, which also had included
Albert Memorial, Hyde Park,
Pail Mall, Picadilly Circus, the
Tower of London where the
Crown Jewels are kept, and
Westminster Abbey.
Prior to arriving in London,
July /, the Ohio State group saw
many of the scenic and historic
sights of Europe after leaving
Frankfurt, June 26. They travel
led by bus, train and boat. After
completing their competition at
Llangollen, they will go to Eng
land for a tour of the Shake
speare country, then to Amster-
dam for a brief tour, to Hamburg
for a concert on July 13, and
then to Bremerhaven from where
they will embark for home on
July Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Ray EIswick Attends
New York Conference

Ray Elswick, a representative
of the Aetna Life Insurance
company at Caldwell, attended a
meeing of the Aetna Life Corps
of Regionnaires, national honor
ary organization of the COM
pany's leading producers, July
ITO at the Whiteface Inn at Lake
Placid, New York.
The Corps of Regionnaires is
comprised of Aetna Life repre-
sentatives throughout the United
States and Canada who achieved
outstanding records during the
past year. This is the second
year Mr.. Elswick has been a
member of the Regionnaires.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
MINOR ACCIDENT

Only slight property damage
resulted from an accident which
occurred at 7:l5 p. m. Wednesday
at the Sterling gasoline station
at the corner of Bridge and West
streets. A car, driven by Charles
S. Barnett, of Summerfield,
backed into a vehicle owned by
John Minyo, of Caldwell There
was only minor property damage
and no charges were filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Troctor-I roiIeF
Rips Out Rails

A trailer truck driven
by Clellie d. Sublett, 40, of
Caldwell, was slightly damaged
when it struck and ripped out so
feet of guardrail on u. S. Route
81, 81 miles north of Belle Val
ley, about 1870 a. m. Wednesday.
The Cambridge state patrol in
vestigated the accident and said
the mishap occurred when the
rig skidded on the slippery pave
ment on a curve and jackknifed.
If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
James and Phyllis Murrey to
Opal and Marcus Leasure. of


Opal and Marcus Leasure, of
Buffalo township, 14.42 acres.
Charles Crosson, ct. al, to
Wilbur Keith, ct. al, of South
Olive, lots 80 and 45, of Olive
township, 35 acres.
0. F. and Virginia Mosser to
Clarence Powell, of Seneca Lake,
lot 27.
o. F. and Virginia E. Mosser
to James c, Flemister, of Seneca
lake, lot Is.
o. F. and Virginia Mosser to
Charles Geter, of Seneca lake,
lot 26.
Earl and Mabel Brown to Car
los and Leach Brown, of Noble
township, Ia acres.
Charles and Leila Stiers to
Robert and Betty Stiers Clark,
of Noble township, $50 acres.
Martha Archer to Vernon and
Jane Sorg, of Marion township:
4U acres.
Edward Merry to Katheryn
Merry, of Jackson township, Is
acres.
Pete and Susie Minyo to The
Ohio Fuel Gas company. Right
of way.
Roy and Pearl Cunningham to
Robert Ray and Betty Lou Bak-
er, of Laura, lot So and SO.
Clyde and Edna Way to Mar
querite Hosbrouck, of Seneca
township, 2.30 acres.
St. Clair Hosbrouck to Mar
querito Hosbrouck, 0.456 acre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Cemetery Will
Be Beoufified

The Summerfield cemetery
association have purchased the
Barnes property adjoining East
ern cemetery, and better known
as the Mariah Calland home.
The association plans to beau
tify and landscape the grounds,
and remove the unsightly locust
grove at the entrance to the
cemetery.
The Eastern cemetery is one
of the best kept cemeteries in
Southeastern Ohio. The associa-
ton plans to ask for donations
either in money or labor to
carry out this worthy project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
MEETING

Albert o. Way and Mrs, Mary
Ruth Archer, of the A. S. c.
office in Caldwell attended the
district meeting held on Mon
day and Wednesday of this week
at Marietta. Wheat marketing
quotas and wool procedure poll
cies were discussed at the meet
in0S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
AMRuLANCE TRIP

Mrs. Ann Gnojcak was taken
from the home Of her son, John
Shondrick in Maple Heights, to
the Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge in the Estadt ambul-
ance, Thursday morning for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Joyce Archer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Archer, Of
Caldwell route 6, fell on a chair
and received decorations above
the left eye. She was taken to
the office of DR.. D. E. Imhoff on
Wednesday evening where she
was treated and dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Eleanor Brown Singing With 0SU Choir
Al International Musical Eisleddfod, Wales

Miss Eleanor Brown daughter MIR and Mrs W. Brown
OF Forest Grove community member of the Ohio State
phonc choir that taking this week the international
musical Eddod Xangoen Wales The following of her
travels
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

It usually gets down to a cat
fight, even among the best of
families, when the greenback is
involved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

Pictured above is Richard
Wehr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerald Wehr, of GAINESVILLE, and
the new owner of Wehr's Store,
Caldwell. Young Wehr is a
grandson of Mrs. Edna Wehr,
former owner and a great-grand-
son Of the founder Of the store.
Since his graduation from Den
nison University, he has been
prominent in athletic circles as
a coach and professional basket
ball player.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

Photo peveIopmg-Ginesple'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20

DR.. Joseph j. Schwartz, who has
assumed executive leadership Of
the Israel Bond campaign. A fore
most leader in the field of large
scale rescue and resettlement Of
Jews in Israel and elsewhere dur
ing the past decade and a half, DR..
Schwartz succeeds Henry Monitor
as Chief Executive Officer of the
Israel Bond campaign. DR.. Sch
wartz this week became Vice
President of the new Development
Corporation for Israel, which will
carry on the sale of Israel Bonds
in the United States and other
parts of the free world.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-09-07
Worm Indicates
Asia, N. America
Once We're Joined

WASHINGTON R'-The Smith
sonian Institution announced yes
terday the discovery Of tiny
splanarian" worms in Alaska
new evidence that the land mass
es of Asia and North America
were joined many centuries ago.
The Smithsonian said the plan
arians, fantastic creatures" that
are "among earth's most primitive
animals" were discovered by DR..
Roman Kenk on a recent mission
to Alaska.
DR.. Kenk concluded that his
discovery indicates Asia and
North America were once joined
together, since up to now fresh
water planarians Of this general
type have been found only in ST.
IBERIA.
He said his work established the
fact that planarians crossed be-
tween Siberia and Alaska during
the Ice Age, although it is not
known which way they travelled.
DR.. Kenk concluded also that
most Of Alaska must have been
free of ice during the Ice Age,
when glaciers covered most of the
southern half Of North America.
The Smithsonian said planari-
ans "are without body cavity,
able to break up at will into
scores Of pieces, each of which
regenerates into a new worm.
They overpower their prey by
wrapping their Shiny bodies
around it,"
From an evolutionary stand
point, the Smithsonian said, plan
arians presumably represent the
beginning Of animal vision"
Planarians often have many
eyes. One tropical land species
has been described as having a
thousand eyes. But DR.. Kenk
found two species in Alaska that
had only two eyes and some
which had no eyes at all.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-09-07
PAT HERVEY MAKING
FACT-GATHERING TRIP

Pat Hervey Of Beverly Hills on
her first trip to the territory is
collecting material for Guide to
Alaska, 10th Edition, the out
standing publication on facts for
travellers coming to Alaska pub
lished each year by Lou Jacobin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Phone Earnings
Well Above 81,
Dividends Rise

Net income of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. was well
above a year ago in October and
in IL months ended October IL,
Ia report from Vice President H.
III. Vogel showed yesterday.
october net income was $542.-
454, compared with $460,351 in
october last year. Operating
revenues of $4,536.288 were up
$17l ,267 from q year earlier.
while operating expenses of
$3,144.4 10 were $134.083 higher
Taxes of $837, 939 showed a gain
Of $38.892.
Net for IL months was Sc. 508,-
243 VS.. $5,l33.853 in the preced-
ing IL months. Revenues of
SIS, 905, 478 were $4,123, 924 higher
and operating expenses of $751;
266. 100 were up 81, 1854. Taxes
of $9,981, 474 were up 1901 71.
The number Of company tele-
phones in the District reached
a new high Of SAT ,422 on october
81. a gain Of 1920 from a year
earlier.
Dividends to C&P's parent,
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co., amounted to $525, 900
in October VS.. $400. 900 in Octo-
Der last year. Dividends in IL
months reached $5,65O,000 VS..
$780, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5 n tusDAl;---
Cattle compared last week; Siassn1tsi
steers and hsifs5s Ssns1Ss, aS.r ''f sSi
f fSis . Sa:ssn'y 10 Strong Strong instance, y
s sssone Most q weeks steer suppl,
comprised 81 good and choice incladin,I
s sSs. u ii o ,s's at ssa .ad
s Iosa sooa and choice va j. slsass,sII
hsiisrs @90o; most ~ eomm PEI all. an sI
fsos q inelu De- sSois. end JON.
cutter and utility hetfers II 90 500;
Gamers and cutters. 560-990 lbs. 500
1900. Pew commercial ssad ser. , Gov.
I'll mixed lots s1f S.sS ae Gamers snd
cutters S00-l 90 but shelly Gamers
mercisl sausage bulls l3.0o-1b;5o: odd
head Ib.9b,169o;o Gamer nn ana ,o.s: su snd
s.oek CAVES sis 10 sea t .Se
m rs nS and good 800 oso .a lSs 10 se
$40 lbs IA 00-1 5 so; scattered tnferior
and common 4o3-S75 lbs. S:00-13; %
Calves: Generally fully STEADY 70 w
higher, weeks and closing top II 90
3i 90; bulk mixed lots good TO prime
mostly good and choice y 00-2S 0o
commercial and good largely .00-23 90
utility down TO 1900 and culls down Z
Z 90, Most Of commercial and good 300
500 ID. SLAUGHTER calves 15,00-lS.0O; few
choice to 1000.
Hogs compared last week: Barrows ant
mostly j .n0-l % lower. Thursday's quo
tations for mixed lots q. 8. ] TO 3
| is0-230 lbs. mostly l2.5o-i2.75 Il
CLOSING rounds: ,230-e70 lbs l1.75
500 lbs. 1850; ls0-i40 lbs. II COIL Is
ll40-l80 lbs. 11.75-l? rs: 16a-1s0 lbs
lIa.25-io 30. sows under 400 lbs; mostl
1000: A00-500 lbs. 300: 60o-600 lbs
were discounted .0Q-2 90 from the pric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 O9.--An improve
ment IN cash grain prices rescued the
lettering grain futures market on the
Board Of Trade this week
With the exception OF several oats
contracts. all grains ended higher, The
gains were far from sensational and.
except in the case of corn, did not re-
coup all the loss OF the previous week
Wheat closed ~ to ga higher, corn
] TO cents higher, oats II lower to "a
higher, rye ! to LA higher. soybeans q
70 3tz higher and lard 8 TO 3b cents q
hundred pounds lower
A comparison Of cash Grain price,
showed better gains. No. g hard wheai
ago. No. . yellow corn at $I.2TIs against
sl.l794 and No. . white oats at 81
cents against 84h cents.
There are not enough soybeans sole
| on the spot market at Chicago to makt
any comparison possible. Soybean OF
was little lower at 1924 cents q pound
OF "a. 1t apparently was affected b
cents.
The rally in corn probably was tn,
weeks feature, OF course, there was
good technical reason for corn to ad
vance. 1t had declined in seven OF tn,
previous nine weeks, . process which
T mast have washed out lot Of stall
There was q fair amount Of export
business during the week, particular,
In wheat and more was expected Tn,
wheat comes from Government stocks
While such sales have no Immediate ef
rect on futures. they do reduce tn,
eountrys huse wheat surplus.
| Range OF prices for the week.
u WHEAT--HtQh IAW H1nRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Economist Sees
Good Times for
Next 10 Years

The business and banking
outlook for 1856 and also the
succeeding years through 1866
lis very good, declared Dean
Arthur r. Upgren of the Amos
Tuck School Of Business Admin
istration at Dartmouth College.
here yesterday.
Addressing the eighth annual
eastern seaboard regional con-
ference Of the American Savings
and Loan Institute at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel, Dean Upgren
said the reason for optimism
rests in powerful weapons de-
veloped in the United States to
prevent a spiral of imitation. and
equally strong weapons to pre-
vent any downward spiral. He
pointed to new highs in output
and employment during 1855.
William j. Hallahan, member
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, outlined current legisla-
ton at the morning session and
stressed the Importance OF the
boards new responsibilities since
1t was restored to independent
status. Jennings Randolph. as
sistant to the president, Capital
|Airlines. gave an inspirational
address at a luncheon.
Ray Owen. first vice president
of the institute. told delegates
that growth Of associations and
the communities they serve
made 1t necessary to intensity
'employe training programs. The
institute stands ready to help.
he said.
A group from Washington
savings and loan associations
presented a skit at the afternoon
session demonstrating how an
can lose friends.
ALLEVIATE customers. invite law
suits and other troubles. Taking
part. under the direction Of Mrs.
Hester B. Provenson Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland. were the
following:
John Stadtler. National Per-
narrator; Miss Virginia
Mason, Washington Permanent,
Ned Lewis. Enterprise Federal;
Ralph Childs, Home Federal;
Mrs. Eleanor Peel. Perpetual;
Jim Harris, Washington Perma-
nent; Mrs. Frances Samaha and
Miss Ann Fitzgerald. Perpetual;
Henry johnson. Jefferson Fed
eral; George Gately, Home Title
More than 300 attended a re-
banquet and dance at
the conferences close last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Consumer Credits at the end
of October was estimated at
$s4, SAC, 200, 900. up 1914 million
for the month and up IS. 1865, 00o.-
600 from a year ago. The octo-
Der increase was the smallest
since FEBRUARY. due to the sharp
decline in the buildup Of the
debt on automobile purchases
Federal Reserve Board.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended November rs totaled
8, 025, 900 tons compared with
| 10, 200, 900 in the previous week
and 1882 900 in the like week a
year ago.-National Coal Asso-
citation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 182.67o. cars and
t28,295 trucks compared with
isl, 799 and %, 144 in the previous
week and l44,983 and Alto in
the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
Imestic and foreign. on November
las totaled 257, 739 900 barrels, up
q 200, 900 for the week.-Bureau
Iof Mines.
Pulp Production, consumption
and export by Canada In 10
months ended october 81 rose to
| s,l98,S20 tons compared with
h. s30.52l in the like period a year
|ago.-Canadian Pulp and Paper
Association.
Appalachian Electric Power in
IL months ended October 81
earned $14.79o.64l or $4o,58 a
preferred share VS.. $l2.675,641 or
I$40.63 in 1854. ,~.,...
Morrison Knudsen, Co. In 8
months ended September .
earned S4,s2o, 1863, or SAT q share
VS.. $2,7S3,699 or $l.43 in 1854
period. go
Alexander Smith, Inc. in SO
weeks ended September "a had
a loss OF $2.70o,000 VS.. a loss OF
81, 927 900 in 1854 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Rates Of divioenas IN me toregoIns
table are annual disbursements based OIL
the last quarterly OF semi annual dec
lAra tien Unless Otherwise noted. speclA
or extra dividends are not included
= Also extra o. extras D Annual rae
plus stock dividend Declared OF oaic
lin 1895 plus stock dividend PaIo lasi
year PaNaple In stock estimated cash
value on ex-divtoeno OF redistribution
date Declared OF palo so far TN,
year b Declared o. pala after stoGt
dividend or splt-up Declared OF paIe
this year an aecumulatlve BBue with
dividends IN arrears o Palo this yea
dividend omitted deferred OF no actor
taken at last dividend meeting De-
clared OF paio in y54 Plus stock dipI
demo Liauidating dividend cid Lanea
luf Under rule En- DIVIDEND x:dis Z,
distribution II Ex rights ~ Without
warrants WV With warrants vt WA
rants. 70 When distributed vi WheI
Issued I'm bankruptcy OF teceivershiE
OF beins reorganized under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed nv 'nct
companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

tUnit Of trading 10 snafes OF safes In fun Rates Of
1vidends in the foresoinR table are annual disb1rse-
mshss ssSso 2n .he ast quarterly OF semi-annua
SiYidendS are not included Also sxtT& extras
paid v 1858 Dus stock dividend PAID iasi year
d risya5e In stoek estmatse cash value
g far this wear DECLARED Of paid after STOCK
en- !. aeca NM issue with dlydsnds arrears
aetion taken al 'ASt dividend meeting Declared
q Paio In ls54 plus s.eeI dividend y.Liapidstins
Ci,ineno clio Called Z Ex dividend KIDS ~ dis.
trSi5 1S MEs rish.s Eg without waranfs w
WIT mith variants Ed When distributed WIWheu ID.
sueu In bankruptcy recetyeyHhip or. being -.
organizsd under the Bankruptcy Act o. Seciir,ttes
assumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Stock Prices Close Lower
After Rise to Old Record

for the rest of that day or for the
week.
The AP average registered a
decline for the week OF 80 cents,
closing at $ls0.50. This was a
moderate decline, however. and
three of the flve trading days
had rising markets.
The week afforded a goodly
quota of favorable corporate
news, including stock splits,
higher dividends and year-end
extra dividends to be expected at
this season.
The five most active issues on
the New York Stock Exchange
were: Baldwin-Lima- Hamilton
Iup IN at 147s on pit, 900 shares;
General Motors OF Ia at 20;
ISperry Rand UP 70 at 241s; Penn
Texas up IN at 1924, and West.
Iinghouse Electric UP VI at 57A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

In 1856, you will need to keep
up to the minute on news af-
fecting your future and the
future Of your business.
Because the reports in The
Wall Street Journal come to you
DAILY, you get the fastest pos
sible warning Of any new trend
that may affect your business
and personal income. You get
the facts In time to take what
ever steps are needed to protect
your interests, or to seize quickly
. new profit-making opportu-
nifty. You are promptly and re-
liably informed on every major
new development relating to:
AaS~aep. rYSl, a NxTo1l ctrnat TourY, a