davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-08
|cHIcAGOLIVFsTOcK

CHICAGO. Nov. s tF9 fUSDAl.-Sal.
able hogs 1900: general market &C.
tive. steady to rs lower on butchers
late trade and close only steady K
weak full decline on small supply mixed
Ne, 1 and 2 butchers; moet soWs ct
lower, instances Is much as so lower,
al interests after numbers and approx.
tmately half OF the run sold for slaugh.
ter elsewhere; most mixed No TO 81
100.2S9 lb butchers I3.00-i3s5 main.
lg 13.a5-Ia 30 on weights under 22f
lbs; few deckp mostly No. IS Will
No. l and lia-220 ID. 1880. and :
40 head lot No. rs 225 ID. at 1865,
most sows in sizable lots under 600 ID
l1I50-I275.
salahIe cattle 1000; salabIe a calye.
400; steers and heiiers slow. about
about 1000 head steers and heifers
unsold Monday, mostly steers, but not
al Of the hoidoyers offered for sait
today. cows slow. steady to 25 lower,
either classes about steady; q package
Iof prime around 900 10. fed yeariins
steers $50: load or prime 1.I15 ID
steers 1900: other cheice and prime
steers 1S.50-22 .a5; choice heavy steers
1850; good $50 ID. yearitnRs II SO: 4
load Of prime 905 ID. helfers ai.25:
most good and choice heiferx 1900
5000; utility and commercial cows 925-
l1.b0. canfers and cutters 1000 so;
utility and commercial bulls 12.25-I4 so:
good heavy fat bulls 10.50-1 30; veal.
ers 25.00 down; mostly ~ 90 down;
200 head good and choice $50 ID. feed
ins steers 1900; 100 head good $3.50
10. stock heller calves 100.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
lNclNIlRs rrcHNlelANs scIlNnsrs

ENGINEERS TEcHNlelANS ScleMYlSIS
CurtssWrgh has permanent career positions open for
specialists In advanced engines and prOpeSfs metary
eecrOncs, nncleoncs, uiasonics pasllcs and chels.
Try. New 8Ssquare-mle Research and Development Cen.
ter at Quehanna Pennsylvania and expanded divisional
engineering programs creating opportunities for more
engineers, technicans and scientists In both aviation and
diversified Industrial projects.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

office at 104 East Broad street
Falls Church, Va, which vii
specialize in placing Fairfax and
Falls Church residents in posi-
tions in that area. It also oper-
ates offices at 1884 Wilson boule.
ward. Arlington, and Oil King
street, Alexandria, Va.
Frank H. Snively and Mrs
Snively will leave next Monday
on an all-expense paid vacation
to Miami Beach. Fla. He was
winning salesman in the Mary
land, Virginia and Delaware area
in a tractor sales contest, Philip
III. Moore, vice president, Ma
loney's. Inc. 8126 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring announced
Maloney's handles international
Harvester equipment.
Russell Coombes, vice presi-
dent. Mechanization. Inc. here,
has been appointed a member
of the new Committee on Adver-
tising Sales of the National Busi-
mess Publications. Inc.
william J. HeIt, vice president
in charge Of sales for Magnecord,
Inc, Chicago. Ill.. announced ap-
pointment Of Gene Rosen Assoc
|ciates. Inc, as a new eastern
factory representative for tape
recorders, in Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia and the District.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
IVEPcO Files
Stock Issue
With SEC

The Virginia Electric & Powel
Co. yesterday filed with the Sc.
Icurities and Exchange Commits.
sion a proposal for $4,000 shares
of dividend preferred stock 1856
series Cumulative 500 par1 tc
be offered for public sale at com.
petitiye bidding. Indications are
bids win be opened December {
at IS Broad street, New York.
The net proceeds are to be
used to provide for construction
expenditures or to reimburse
the treasury.
The .company's 1855 construc-
ton is estimated at $53 million
of which 1854 million have been
spent to September 80. Antici-
pated expenditures in 1856 will
reach $50 million. in which event
further financing may aggregate
$36 million, officials said.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
New Store Is Opened
BY Lewis 8 Thos. SoItz

The branch sto,e of Lewis &
Thos. SaItz. mems clothing Arm
opened today at l00s-A Con.
Inecticut avenue, NV. near K
street, displaying the elegance
of an exclusive club.
Remodeling at the main store,
|I40g q street NV. has now beer
completed. This store remained
open for business duEing the
|remodeling.
The new Connecticut avenue
branch is early English IN de-
sign, fitted In English oak. With
open fireplace. parquet floors
and with fixtures adapted from
early English fixtures Of 4lae l9th
century. Thomas Saltz. an an
|tiuue collector. made extensive
research into the finest works
|of that period, so that the new
store might be properly equipped.
High comeback Windsor
chairs and setee which originated
In early Colonial times In Penn
|sylvania, reproductions Of pc
|riod chandeliers and the horn
|of the Unicorn, taken from the
mythical unicorn Of the British
seal. are features Of the new
store.
For the new store haberdash.
|ery has been gathered from Eng
land, Scotland, France, Italy and
THE United States, ofIicials said.
|Specialties in mems clothing, In
|cluding raincoats. outercoats.
sport Jackets and slacks win be
available.
Lewis Saltz. chairman Of the
board and Thomas Saltz, vice
Evening star., 1955-11-08
|'55 Cotton Crop Set
AT 14.8 Million BuIes

The Agriculture Department
today estimated this years Gov
|ernment- nt-controlled cotton crop
Iat i4.S43. 900 bales of 500 pounds
gross weight.
This estimate is $4,000 bales
more than last months forecast
of 1928 900 bales. It compares
with the departments produc-
Ition goal of about 10 million
bales. with 13.696,000 produced
last year and 12.952,0 for the
|i0-year t1944-53) average.
The crop exceeds the goal
under rigid marketing quota
program because of extraordi-
|narily high acre yields.
The department has proposed
IAN even more rigid control pro-
gram next year calling for a "A
per cent reduction in paintings
from this years acreage allot-
|ment. Cotton supplies are at
|near-record level,
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Dividends Rise
In September
By the associated Press

Corporate dividend payments
continued their sharp 1855 rise
through September. the Com
|merce Department said yester-
day.
1t said cash dividends paid
out by corporations which make
their dividend disbursements
public amounted to 81 ,4ss 400, 900
in September. compared with
81, ,266, 200. 900. in September OF
1854.
For the first nine months of
this year. the report said. divi-
dend payments amounted to ST.
O52. 100000, an advance of 9ls
per cent over disbursements Of
Sc. 6.436. .400, 900 in the first three
quarters Of last year.
Every major industry group
except textiles and leather re-
ported higher dividend payments
in the first nine months of this
year than in the first nine
months of last year.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
SHOP TALK

August r. SchonefeId, jr.. ha.
Joined Ampex Corp. manufac.
Iturer Of magnetic tape record
lers, as field service engineer fol
Its Instrumentation division In
1.-THE New York and Washington
districts.
Chester w. Martin. jr., execu.
tive vice president and general
manager. Pepsi Cola Bottling Co
of Washington. 9ol Seventeenth
street NE, viii represent his
firm at the 1855 international
Soft Drink Industry Exposition
and Convention in Miami. Fla.
November 14-17. Accompanying
him viii be: Dalton Bundy, Sec
retary treasurer; Cecil Gillions
sales manager, and Louis Adams
vending manager.
Potomac Employment Agency
announced the opening of a new
Evening star., 1955-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 49.-soybeanK ~
retreat In all grains on the Board 81
Trade, today with dealings at q more
active Nslip than n the slow previous
There was 4 general lack Of demand
IN aH pits rehecting absence Of export
business and only routine -four trade.
However, Yugoslayia did ask for offers
on . part Of the large quantity OF wheat
Wheat near the end OF the FIRST hour
was 70 ~ lover. December So 2.04ss;
corn ~ to ~ lower. pecember 81 2S3s
IoatS "a 70 " lover December ti5, rye
TO ia lower, December $lI2M: soy.
beans. to IA lower, November So "a
and lard IL 20 25. cents Q hundred
pounds lower, November sfi.75.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

president. as well as Richard
lSteen. president Of the company
felt the move to Connecticut ave-
niue was desirable. They said
the tirm specializes in the kind
Iof quality merchandise that
would appeal to residents Of that
area. Further. they said, with
Christmas approaching. women
lwill find this store a treasure
house Of wonderful gifts for the
men folks
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Summer Tourists Total
IT Million, Up 25O, 600

But expenses were held to an
Iacross-the- -board increase of II
Iper cent, officials declared.
**&
Garfinckels Raises
Capital Stock Base
The stockholders of Julius
|Garfinckel g. Co. Inc, yesterday
amended the certificate of in
corporation to increase the maxi
mum amount of authorized
capital stock from $5.75 million
par value to $5.8 million par
value. This was done at the
annual. meeting at Fairfax, Va,
which also adopted a supple
mental employe restricted stock
option plan.
They also voted to increase
the number Of authorized shares
|of common stock from 100000
shares to 100000 shares.
These officers were elected: :
Richard p. Dunn. president and
chairman Of the board of direc-
tors: Arthur Madison, vice pres
|ident: Robert A. Green. assistant
vice president: Jennings A. Sni-
der. secretary and treasurer: and
d. Kenneth Howard. assistant
secretary and assistant treas
|urer. The board elected this ex-
|ecutive committee: Chairman
James M. Johnston. Mr.. Dunn,
Wilson Hatch Tucker, John C.
Wood and Robert v. Fleming.
Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. Johnston,
James c. Rogers and Mr.. Wood
were reelected directors to
serve until the annual meeting
of stockholders to be held In
1858.
The National Capital Used
Car Dealers Association, at its
annual election, chose these Of
ficers: Jack Berman Of Jack
Berman. Inc. reelected presi-
dent: Morris Leder of Union
Motors. first vice president: Al
Ian Wolfe Of Wolfe Motors, sec
ond vice president: Clark Wolk
of Blass g. Clark, Inc, Jack
Sherman Of Piney Branch Mo-
tors and Robert Brill Of Bell
Motors elected to the board Of
directors.
S. Victor Becker was elected
secretary treasurer and Bernard
Margolius was again retained as
general counsel.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov 8 (Rl.-cotton fu,
lures moved higher today alter thg
November report. placing the Ig55 cot.
ton crop at l4,S43,000 bales. This wal
plb,000 bales higher than the of1cia
forecast . month ago, but was shori
| OF some OF the recent crop surveyi
around the IS million mark. Trader
felt the report simply meant more cot.
ton viii move in TO the government
loan. Short covering found offerings
lght, with prices moving up readily
Noon prices were 40 cents to LOO I
bale higher than the previous close
December $3.50, March 32.t37 and MAJ
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Slides on Stumps

The manufacture Of postage
stamps will be depicted in coll
ored slides at a meeting Of the
Post Office Department Stamp
Club at $50 pm. tomorrow IL
Room 504l, Post Office Depart
ment Building, Twelfth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Anocostio Lions Meet

The Anacostia Lions Club viii
Ihold a meeting at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the Bradbury Heights
Methodist Church, Alabama ave-
Inue and Rowen road Sc.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
EAL Business Hits
All-Tfme HiTh

Eastern Air Lines reported an
all-time high in business for the
first nine months OF 1855, with
net earnings, after taxes and all
charges. of $4.748. .O89 or s1.9o q
share. This compared with ST.
789.824 or 70 cents a share for
the similar 1854 period.
For the first nine months Of
this year, gross operating reye-
nue. totaled S148, ,483, $50, q gain
Of l6 per cent over the $l27,-
015.987 reported a year ago.
Contributing to increased traf-
fic and earnings. Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, chairman, and
Thomas F Armstrong, president,
explained were: The company's
aggressive drive to convert Flor
Ida into a year-round vacation
resort, which added 100000 rev.
enue passengers to the third
quarters volume: the introduce
ton Of the first Of the new fleet
of Golden Falcons. and closer
scrutiny Of cost control in ali
departments.
An increase Of II per cent III
revenue passengers carried and
an additional 400 million seat
miles operated were recorded
Evening star., 1955-05-08

with a co-ordinating bay-green
plaid shirt. Next is the same pol
ished cotton in a three-button sack
coat and matching trousers.
Up the ladder is a gentleman
wearing one version of Brooks
Brothers new informal clothes for
evening. Made of lightweight
Lanella flannel, the jacket is bottle
green. Trousers have plaid stripe.
Far right: a short-Sleeved mint
sport shirt in cotton by Wilson
Brothers. It's worn with green wool
gabardine slacks from Rogers
Peet. - JOAN RATHER
Photographs by Frank HOrch
Evening star., 1955-05-08

go MEN are conservative? They
- never 60 for new ideas in
clothes? They always wear drab,
Iook-alike outfits? Well, we have
news for you. Men are going for
colors lately, and fast catching up
with popular pink is green, a much
more versatile hue.
Masculine green's are to be
found everywhere. At the left, for
example, is mint-green broad
cloth shirt by Arrow.
Our first man on the right is
wearing bay-green polished-cotton
Bermuda shorts by McGregor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Real Estate Transfers

j. w. Wickham to Lee Davis,
conveyed by Donald Conaway
Olive township, Caldwell, lot "a.
Sheriff's deed.
John and Mona Palmer to Don
and Mary Niswonger, Noble
township, 1886 acres.
Don and Mary Niswonger to
Bill and Mary Frances Niswong-
er, Noble township, Caldwell,
Terrace add, lots 6 and z in
block d.
The Travellers Insurance Co. to
Maurice B. Colley. Life Insurance
License.
Daniel S. Harper, deceased to
David G. Harper, Beaver town.
ship, 1908 acres. Certificate for
transfer.
Thurman c. Hayes, ct. a., to
John M. and Susie w. Hannahs,
Beaver township, 1908 acres.
John NJ. and Susie w. Hannahs
to Dana Reed and Glen Lori
Beaver township, 140.88 acres.
Charles and Martha j. Snode
to Lois Dudley, Buffalo town.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Probate Court

In the guardianship of Fred
die Ray Davis, minor, application
for appointment as guardian (of
minor) filed. Waiver of notice
filed. Bond of guardian (minor)
filed and approved. Order for
hearing and notice issued for
hearing, Dec. 80, 1855 at 1000
o'clock a. m.
In the land sale Of Elva l..
Nichols, administrative of Anna
B. Nichols, plaintiff VS.. Ernest
Nichols, Ohio Division Of Aid for
the aged, ct. al, defendants.
Answer and cross-petition Of
Ohio Division of Aid for the
Aged, Department of Public
Welfare, filed.
In the guardianship of Ethel
3. Wharton. Notice of hearing on
application for appointment re-
turned and filed. Bond of guard
ian filed and approved. Hearing
had and orders on hearing issued.
Letters of guardianship issued to
Lew j. Easley.
In the estate of Mulberry F.
Jerles, deceased. Application and
| entry.estate not subject to in
heritance tax filed. Schedule of
claims filed. Orders on filing
issued. Confirming schedule of
claims without notice. First and
final account of Homer Jerles,
| administrator, filed for hearing
Feb. IA, 1856 at 1000 o'clock
a. m.
In the estate of Albert Palmer,
deceased. Application for letters
of administration, filed. Waiver
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

formal schooling at the age of
10 and be a success at 80 or even
40. Now a college degree is often
the only password through the
doors of many jobs. And a col
lege degree comes only after a
Teacher has done a good job in
elementary. and high schools.
If you-as parents-want to
find the financial worth of the
public school teacher in your
community, just turn to the
pages of any first run magazine
and look up the private schools
listing. Pick one for your child.
1t will cost you approximately
$1,000 to $4,000 a year. Multiply
that by your three children and
it could mean $4,000 a year.
Or on some Saturday when
school is closed, gather your chill
dren in the living room. Begin
fixed subject schedule just for
the day.
The subjects will range
through the years from arith-
, metic, machine shop, auto-mech-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

1t is as follows:
who determines your way of
life? The chances are there will
be lot of scouting around for
an answer. Some will say, the
president, Congress, the boss,
fellow workers, doctor, police
man, or your spouse.
Chances are you'll miss the
fundamental persons embodied
in one word-Teacher.
Teacher is the one who blows
noses and teaches maners, finds
hidden pencils and teaches hon.
estly, stresses the truth and
shows how to read a book, to
figure sum, to think, to grow
and to serve.
There never was an ounce OF
progress without a Teacher in
it. Leonardo daVinci, one of the
self-made men of the ages, ser
we'd acolytage under several OF
the most learned men of science
and the rats in Italy and France.
He got his start from Teacher.
The social order has ended
when a self-made man can leaN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

of administration, filed. Bond OF
administrator filed and approx
ed. Letters of administration
issued to John l.. Palmer. Order
to publish notice and appoint
ment Of appraisers.
In the estate of Elijah Russell,
deceased. Schedule of claims
filed. Orders for hearing and
notice for hearing Dec. %, 1855
/at 1000 o'clock q. m. Notices of
filing schedule Of claims. issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

anics, trigonometry, chemistry,
biology, art, music, reading, his
tory, geography, cooking, sewing,
civics, dramatics to manner,
mores, cleanliness, posture, get
ting along with others, curbing
emotions and controlling res
ponses.
Think you could do it adequa-
tely day after day and expect
your children to compete with
others in the world today?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Income Tax Agents
Attend Tax Meeting

A group of income tax agents
from Noble county attended a
meeting which was held IN the
YMCA. in GAINESVILLE on We'd
nesday and Thursday of last
week.
Those who attended were
Floyd Henderson, Paul Jonard,
Edwin Crum, Atty. Edmund
James, Charles Dyer. Ed Merry,
Harold Morgareidge and Fred
Fox.
This meeting was held IN
order for all the agents to secure
up-to-date information on the
new rulings and procedures on
filing income tax returns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

ship, 355.87 acres.
Lois Dudley to Charles and
Martha Snode, Buffalo township,
355.87 acres.
Charles and Martha J. Snode
to Farmers Home Demonstration.
Affidavit.
Ruth and James Greenbaum
to John and Ruth Ann Shond-
rick, Noble township, lots 6 and
=.
Edna and Lewis Bond to John
and Ruth Ann Shondrick, Noble
township, lots 6 and Z.
Rosaline Britten aka Rosaline
Britten Bond ct. al, to John and
Ruth Ann Shondrick, Noble
township, lots 6 and 7.
Gerald and Isabel Britten to
John and Ruth Ann Shondrick,
Noble township, lots 6 and 7.
Lewis S. and Clyda A. Moscrip
to Charles F. and Norma T.
Wiley, Village of Caldwell, LOT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Outstanding work in the 1855
All. Community Relations pro-
gram by Sally Sanders. IS, of
Marysville, has brought her
statewide recognition. She has
been presented with certificate
of honor by Gene Autry and the
VIM. Wrigley Jr., Co.
Miss Sanders, who has been a
club member for eight years, has
served as recreation leader and
president for several years and
assisted Mrs. John l.. Parrot,
leader of the Gingham Gals Sew
ing and Nutrition Club.
She has carried seven prof.
ects, made 80 exhibits, six dem
onstrations and four talks and
has written ten news items.
Sally has been an assistant All
advisor and camp counselor.
This year she won the state
award in leadership.
.
The State Forestry winner for
1855 is Doran Gordon, 90, of
Dover, who received a certificate
of honor from the American
Forest Products Industries, Inc
During his ten years In All
work, Doran has taken q great
interest in trees. He planted ap-
proximately 1.400 trees. bringing
the total number in his wooded
area to 5000. Most of the trees
planted were pine and locust.
Doran carried Is projects in
cluding swine, dairy, corn and
beef
He served his club as Junior
Leader three years and has been
active on the All Council and
other committees. He is a mem
ber of the Winfield Happy Hust
All these programs are cor
Cooperative Extension Service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

"liHdHl l.. dfTO1f LiHdd E1oCo
lers and Tusco Junior Leaders
All Clubs of Tuscarawas county,
led by Lewis ]. Walter.
Two All Club members, vii.
liam L. Parrot, 1S, of Marys-
vile, and Linda Hood, IS, Of
London, have received certifi-
Gates of recognition for winning
State honors in the 1855 All
Citizenship program. The awards
are made in honor of Thos. e.
Wilson.
The program is designed to
encourage All Club members in
those attitudes, qualities and
acts which reflect good citi.
zen's concern for others.
Linda Is a member of, and
news reporter Tor the Miscel-
laneous Misses and Thimble
Dollies All Club, led by Mrs.
Chester Geer and Mrs. Harold
Barkalow.
Linda is junior and song
leader in the County Junior
Leadership CLUB. she received
awards for demonstrations at
Ohio State Fair.
William is a recreation leader
of the Lucky Leesburg All
Livestock Club led by Russell
Parrott and George Kemnitzer.
He attended the Leadership
Camp at Camp Ohio and last
spring was given the state Jun
ior Leadership honor award. In
1853 he was awarded the show
manship trophy at the Redwood
Fair.
The All citizenship award is
made to a highly selected group
of All members in the Nation
| each year.
lucted under the direction OF the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

At an average salary Of $4,000
a year, a teacher with Is pupils,
gives them the best possible
education for only $l40 per
child.
Could you duplicate that?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Hiuh Honors TO Ohio 4-H'ers

FOREMOST All Club members in Ohio four teenages
Citizenship Forestry
an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Khrushchev says Communism
is on the rise and capitalism on
the Wane, but the fellow in east
ern Europe would never suspect
it, on visiting the West.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Any Teacher Is The Foundation OF
Life To The Student, Article States

teacher the foundation of life to the people of
today editorial the Ashabua SarBeacon 1t should
be interest parents Caldwell and Noble County and
handed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Mistletoe, the most popular
New Years and Christmas green,
has been an emblem Of purity,
friendship and goodwill since
ancient Greek times. Ancient
Britons revered it as a symbol
of protection from evil spirits
Among the Presidents critics,
one accused him of spending too
much time away from his job
playing golf, being in Denver,
or Augusta or Gettysburg, or
reading western stories. We did
not know he read western
stories.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
ne\Nl du BARRY color Glide

This new lipstiek sensation literally named
Itselfl Il Just GLIDEs on &. smoothly and
effortessly sheathes your lips in brilliant last
Ing color. stays On round the clockl And
with Color Glide. you don't have q blot. IT'S
self-setting. Just once over lightly and the
color sets naturally I. looks and feels 50
smooth you hardly know YOU have It on n
four enchanting new shades, Peppermint
pink, whistle Red, Rosy Promise saucy GLOW.
corusties street Tloor Washington, sapsr Spring
Gnd PARKington