davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Stock Trading
Appears Iinlid
After Shakeoui.
BY RAIDER WINGET
Associated Press Financial writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 R-The
stock market this week was hii
with its second severe shakeoui
since the President became i'll.
The big drop came on Monday
Just as 1t did two weeks ago, but
this time the recovery from the
lows was far less pronounced
and stocks went into q sinkine
spell on the final day Of thu
week.
There was q tired and timic
feeling about trading. The daily
average Of sales was the smallest
since early September.
Brokers had expected the sec.
Iond reaction that came Monday
Such . development usually fol.
lows q major break and recovery
cycle Of the type that shook Wal
Street two weeks ago.
The question: was whether tn,
market could muster enough
strength and reserve buying
power to keep prices from slip.
ping drastically to new low levels
The Associated Press average
LOT so stocks this week lost $40
Last week 1t was down $500. II
now stands at $168.90. That i:
$l.20 under the Eisenhower
break but only 40 cents under the
August low.
Many brokers felt that the
real test Of the markets strength
was yet to come, even though /,
had made a good recovery from
its initial break and successfully
negotiated q secondary reaction.
The i've most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were U. s. Steel OF
l1S ct 56h on 10000 shares;
Glenn Martin up IA at 80:
General Motors when issued
Ioff Ia at 46: Chrysier on az
lat 94la. and New York Central
up La at 461s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Tvs. $i.2s3. $50 In the previous year
land reserves after September SO
payments totaled $3,e11,0O0.
Elected to the board vacancy
left by the death Of A. Z. Ham
lmer. Mr.. Smith has developed
large residential sections Of
Prince Georges with his brother
Eugene.
Both Mr.. Zegowitz and Mr.
Stadtler are natives Of Wash
lington and have been active ir
Washington Chapter Of the
American Savings and Loan IN.
Istitute.
The former is a graduate Of
Catholic University and has
served on the chapters Board
Iof Governors. He joined Ma
tional Permanent in 1888.
Mr.. Stadtler. q graduate Of
Georgetown University. ha.
served both on the board and al
president Of the chapter. HIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
~ SYLVIA PORTER

NOW Is the time to save major
money on your 1855 income tax,
Mr.. and Mrs. America--now in
these relatively few weeks left
before the start Of 1856.
If you have the know-how to
take simple. sensible steps In this
period, you can slash your 1866
tax bill by whopping amounts
And that applies whether you're
i'm the low-middle, middle OF
highest income tax brackets.
Proper tax timing Is especially
significant this year for this one
key reason:
The virtual certainty that
there win be q worthwhile In
come tax cut for,individuals next
lyear-and ct least the good pos
|sibility that therell be some cut
in corporation income taxes, too.
How do you translate this into
your pocketbook welfare now?
AACtG IOWs
!. You can save money on
taxes by postponing whatever IN
come you can manage and afford
TO postpone until after January
4. 1856.
The income you postpone will
be taxed &c the lower rates under
which you're likely to be living
next year--which means you'll
owe less IN taxes on every dollar
OF income you defer.
2. You can save money on
taxes by punching as many ex-
penses and deductions as you
can manage into the final weeks
before December 81, 1855.
The deductions you take this
year will reduce the amount Of
your income subject to tax at
1855 rates. And since next
years tax load on you is slated
to be lighter. presumably you
won't need so many deductions
to reduce your tax bill to the
legal minimum.
8. You can save money on
taxes by arranging with great
care the way you handle your
contributions to charity in these
weeks.
For instance. If you pledge a
contribution to a charity now.
but don't actually pay up your
pledge before the year end. you
won't be able to deduct the con-
|tribution from this years income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Your Taxes Nov

This Is the year you want maxi
mum deductions. though. So
pledge and pay.
4. You can save money on taxes
by checking with the same care
your family status now and the
total amount Of support you may
be contributing to your nearest
relatives.
S. You can save money on
taxes--if you own stocks or bonds
by consulting with your broker
or banker now on what gains or
losses you should establish be-
fore the end Of the year.
The main thing Is to realize
that you must act before tn.
yearend to get the tax advan-
tages. December 81 is your
deadline. January win be too
late, And April is will be just
the day for filing and paying UP.
copyrisht. 1885, The Hail Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

tunit Of trading 40 share. 2. sales m fun Rases d
dyidende tn the toregetns table annual dishurse-
%sh,, based IN ne ass quarterly @ ssmi.annaa
dividends are not included Also extra or extras
u 1853 oas ' . se a. III.
1 ,ragabIs IN stoek sstimsssd cash value e.;
e. az this ysar peeiaIed pr Daid after stoci
PsiS sh Sssr Dividend omitted Ssi.fred q q
q paid. b 1854 plus stock dividend Liquidstins
cld Gansd q d,yidsnd I-dis 81 dts
% ssrrss.s Va When dls xIsSSs sf When :,
osgsnissd under the eankruptey Act o. securities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-The Asso-
ciated Press average Of important COM
modify prices declined this week for the
second consecutive week. It stood at
17l.63, compared with 1913 week
ago and 170.35 In the like week q
year ago.
The. livestock component reached d
new 1855 low. The industrials, food and
non-ferrous metals divisions were down
from q week ago, while grains and cot
ton and textiles were higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO. oct. Q M.--ofains woun.
Of Trade this week and there wasn't an
definite trend applicable TO the entire list
The best advance was scored 81 De
senbsr re: ED 4 cents; Its gain r.
with advancing prices Ct winnipeg
LARGEST ions. vas In July wheat. doWf
IA cents, IT. loss reflected rains In tn
South western winter wheat area, 80
for the week. corn y 10 ! cent lower
pats Ms higher, rye i to 4 cents
higher, soyheans A.IM higher and lard
cents lower to rs cents . hundred
pounds hiGhef.
rang: 81 prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
How $1,000
Grew to
s25O,OOO in
a Bank Stock

J $1,000 invested IN 1910 in stock
Of Franklin NotI Bonk, Fronklin
Squcre, Long lslandf N. r., has
grown to nearly sz50.0o0 with
stock dividends cnd stock splits
retoiaed). you. too. could moke
J Profits in bonk stocks. the sufe,
conservative aristoetcis Of invest
ments. But You must find a bonk
still IN It's early Big Growth stuoe.
Another Such Stock
! For You?
Our 0n6lysts Just uncovered such
o bank, similar to Fronkiin Not'i.
j. It's 10 on adjoining county
whose population Jumped 40eS in
! N years while manufacturing
pionts increased from 327 on Dec.
81. 50, to no on Aug. I, IS.
This banks resources expended
from S44.5 millions on Jan. I, IS.
to $79.s millions onsjgne 80. Nov
Long tsiond's 3rd largest bank,
recent mergers have given il
branches In 2 towns. With more
mergers pending, the stock Of this
bank, vesy active, in D rising trend,
may offer you great potentiois.
Quoted daily in isodins New York
newspapers.
Special Report FREE
With 6 WEEKS
Trial Subscription 81
You get o Supervised Investment
cnd q Trodins Portfolio with
weekly buy. sell and stop-loss
prices. x-roy Grophs on leading
issues. 30 Business Borometers,
ovef-the- Counter and concdiun
Profit Opportunities, Report on
Morket Action, ete. Send coupon
with 81 today. (Air-moil. sl!25.)
New inquirers only.
Market Action, inc.
Dept. CCl22 4l-40 9th ST.
Long Island City /, N, Y.
S'n' trl.ss. Tp,riai -sl.lnlyI -----
] address -----------------
4. ..a L { - y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
CAPITAL SECURITIES
BONDS

year Friday
Compiled BY Exchange OfaeiaO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY
Contlnued Prom Page CD

s sIs l enc s sds 90 H,.a q, c,o.. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Rstes Of dividends In the fcregotns
table are annual disbursements based on
the last Quarterly or ai.annunl dec.
laFation Unless otherwiss noted. speciaI
lor extra dividends are not included
ALSO extra of extras. 3 Annual rate
year fa,able p stock estimated cash
dste beclarsS q Os,d g n, sss
year 5 Declared o PAID After sto toes
dividend o. split-up { Declared o. paic
viesnds Ii, srrssrs P.ia IKE ,sa sD
Esksn IS last dividend 4eetins De.
|dsnd kasqidattins s diyidsnd I'D "a cslisa s
IN Under rule 8 b dividend x.diS u
|aistrihgsion NIL rishts ~ Wi.houi
rants, W When Distributed VI When
Issued I'm bankruptcy Or receivership
e. g :sa nssss :a' b p:aa
sompanfes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Youth Charged In
Hot Chase Monday

Police officials have filed delin-
quency charges against a local
farm youth following a wild chase
which started in London on Mon
day night about 9 pm. and ended
in a field on the Old xenia Road a
few minutes later.
Night Officer Bill Chesser fol-
lowed the car which hit IS miles
per hour on West Center ST.,
crashed the red light at Center and
Oak Streets, failed to stop at the
stop sign at Center st. and route
SO and finally operating the motor
vehicle recklessly, tore up several
yards of fence and practically de-
molished the car as he ran off the
Old Xenia Road. No plausible rea-
son was given for the conduct. The
youth will have a hearing in Ju-
venile Judge Joseph S. Kings
court.
In the general crack-down. on ir-
responsible drivers, Martin White,
Jr. was fined $3.50 and costs and
sentenced to 10 days in Jail with
seven days suspended for operation
of a motor vehicle while intoxicat-
ed last week
The Mayor and city officials are
making every effort to stop the
needless slaughter which occurs
each year at this time Can you
and your child help them?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Track Team Nabs
Mid-Six Second

London's track team wound up
in second place in the Mid-Six
League Championship held at
Worthington Wednesday night.
This is only the second year for
the track team to compete.
Outstanding were Dick LeBeau,
nosed out by inches in the 100 and
220 yard dashes; Dave Howard,
who beat Wortnington in the $50
for their first defeat in 5 years;
The $50 yard relay team, who set a
new record of 1882; Woody Dill
lion, second by inches in the 440,
tied for first in the high jump;
Dave Pendleton, placed in the dis
Gus throw and shot put; William
Carter, third in the 100 yard dash;
Danny Gibson, placed in the broad
jump; Ray Long. placed in the low
hurdles.
Coach G. L. Cochran has great
hopes for the future with the fine
showing in this second year OF
track competition for the school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Carl |. Thibau+
Dies In Florida

Word has been received here of
the death Thursday morning of
Carl L. Thibaut, SO, while on vaca-
ton in Ft Lauderdale, Florida.
Mr. Thibaut had been a patient in
Broward Hospital there. The body
will be brought to London and will
be at the Lukens Funeral Home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Thibaut operated a bakery
here for many years, retiring from
his business in 1884, when his sons,
Donald and Woodrow, took over
the business. Mr.. Thibaut then ac-
cepted employment at the London
Prison Farm, where he was en-
ployed at the time of his demise
He is survived by his widow
Corda, one daughter, Mrs. Walter
Kruegar Of Columbus and one son,
Donald, of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
The other son, Woodrow, proceed
ed his father in death.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at the Lukens Funeral
Home, the Reverend Shenefelt Of
ficiating. Interment at kirkwood
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

ness that he had never lost a
penny on a bad check. Un-
usual, hey?
We could go on and on
about the Swiss. Their country
is the neatest, cleanest, cutest,
trustingest and the mostest.
This is the only country in
Europe where you can bring
in as much of any kind of mon
ey you wish and take out as
much as you like. no restric-
tions here whatsoever and the
Swiss Franc is pegged tigh-
ter than any other European
currency too. The Swiss would
make a drunken sailor die
happy and then revive him
with kindness just as he was
about to board Charon's Fer
ry.
But tomorrow we're off to
Freiburg, Germany, and must
say goodbye to a fine little
friend, Switzerland. A country
among countries and whose
people have no cause nor de-
sire to ever leave it. Hey,
Sam! Loan me a couple of
Francs to get another! tbut I
still wish we could stay here
q few more daysD
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Prospect Downs
London Wednesday

The London High School base
ball team was eliminated in the
semi-finals of the District Tourna-
ment Wednesday when Prospect
defeated the Raiders A TO o.
Fastballer Rob Rodgers OF Pros
pect held the Raiders to three
hits, striking out eight and walk
ing only two
Don Baker also pitched good
ball, giving up but five hits; how
ever Prospect punched three hits
and a walk in the first inning for
a three run start. Bill Ames was
London's top hitter, getting a doub-
le and a single in three attempts.
London entered the semi-finals
game by defeating Carroll 4 to 0
in a tournament game Monday.
Don Baker pitched a no-hitter in
this game and he and Rick Robin
son led the London attack with
two hits each.
London's record to date is six
wins and seven losses.
This Saturday at 100 p m. the
Raiders meet Worthington in a
Mid-SiX double header on the To-
cal diamond.
Box scores of the last three
games:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Farmers Club To
Hear w. B. Wood
At Me eting May Iq

w. B. Wood, Director, Agricul-
tural Extension Service in Ohio
and former county agent in Mad
ison county, will be the speaker at
the next Madison County Farmers
club meeting next Thursday, May
19, according to a report from the
planning committee.
The meeting will be held at the
new Junior fair building at the
Madison County fair grounds. 1t
will start with a pot luck lunch at
1890. Those attending are to bring
the covered dishes and their own
table service.
Planning committee includes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Plymell, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. F. Mooney, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coen Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Delegates Chosen
For Boys State

When Boys State convenes at
Camp Perry on Lake Erie in the
early part of June, there will be
four boys from Junior classes in
high schools in this area, who will
represent as many organizations at
the week of mythical government.
Juniors from London Hi G h
School are, David Hume, who will
be sponsored by London Rotary
Club and Richard l.. (Ricky) Rob-
ison, by Madison Post American
Legion. Charles NJ. Oiler, a junior
at Plumwood High School, viii be
sponsored by Harry " Christopher
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and Charles A. Hale of Midway
High School, by London and Sc
dalia Lions Clubs.
The four boys will be briefed by
former Boy Staters a short time
before they leave for Camp Perry
and will report back to their spon-
sors at meetings during the sum-
mer on their activities during the
week. s.-.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Akron Woman Is
Injured In Auto
Accident FRIDAY

Mrs. Della Churnley of Akron,
Ohio was painfully injured Friday
when her car went out Of control
at the curve in the road just north
of Plain City on Route AZ. Travel
ing south on the highway Mrs.
Chumley failed to negotiate the
curve with her car which ran off
the road and turned over in the
roadside ditch and caught on fire.
The Plain City Rural Fire De-
partment answered the alarm
which was sent in by Bruce Beach
who was passing by, but a driver
of a semi-truck had used his fire
eXtinguisher and had the blaze un-
der control when the firemen arri-
we'd at the scene of the accident.
Mrs. Chumley was taken to the
Union County Hospital at Marys-
vile in the Paul r. Ferguson am
bulance, where she was treated for
decorations and bad bruises. Five
other passengers in the car es-
capped injury. The car was badly
damaged.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Lions Club Will
Refund Donations

All persons who purchased tic
kets for the harness races sponsor
ed by the London Lions Club, Sat-
urday evening, May 7, may have
their donation refunded if they
wish, by contracting the member
who sold the tickets, it was an
nounced today by George w. Tay-
lor, president of the local service
group.
Money not refunded will be plac-
ed in the Lions Sight Fund, as
planned, to be used to aid needy
folks in the purchase of glasses,
eye treatment, and in research.
AT a special board meeting held
Monday noon, Lion president Tay-
lor revealed that it would be inn
possible to re-schedule the races
this year, for various reasons. The
original rain date of Wednesday,
May II, had to be cancelled be-
cause of the opening of the Leban-
on raceway, to which the forty to
fifty horses were taken. For that
reason it was decided that those
who had tickets should be given
the opportunity to get refund be-
fore June l.
The members OF the Lions Club
wish to publicly thank all who
gave their support, including the
horsemen, trainers, drivers, and all
who were ready to provide the rae
\ es, those who donated for the tro-
phies, and those who bought tic
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Girl Scout Court
OF Awards May IA

The Girl Scout Court of Awards
will be held at the youth building
at the Fairgrounds Saturday, May
IA, at 2 pm.
All Brownies and Girl Scouts are
asked to bring wiener-roasting
forks with them, and to bring an
old tooth brush, too.
The program will start with the
Color Guard ceremony at 200, fol-
lowed by the arts and crafts DEM
onstrationS, recreation, and the
wiener roast. The closing cere-
mony will climax the program, and
parents are asked to call for their
children by Z pm.
The leaders point out that the
horse barns are 'out-of-bounds" TO
the scouters during the program.
Interested council members are
welcome to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
ASC Committee
Warns Prod ucers

The county Agricultural Stabili-
zation Committee has received no.
tice from the u. S. Department of
Agriculture that the Chicago Com
modify Office has received a num-
ber of cars of pink or treated wheat
from the areas it serves, which in
cludes this area.
The department points out that
this wheat may not be disposed of
for human food or animal feed.
The only use for it is for seed pur-
poses or other commercial outlets
for non-food or non-feed purposes.
Producers are warned not to mix
any leftover treated seed with
what being delivered under the
price support program and are ask
ed to cooperate in combating this
serious problem.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Motor Vehicle
Revenues Amount
To $45b, ,O98.77

Madison County received $780,
098.77 from Ohio motor vehicle tax
revenues during the fiscal year
July /, 1853 to June 80, 1854, ac-
cording TO a release from the Pc
troleum Industry Commission of
Ohio.
The county received S180,000
from gasoline taxes, and the ii
townships received $89, 800, the mu-
inequalities $32, 1913, from this
source.
From license plate sales, the
county received $127,732.06, the
townships, $1,866.94, and munich
palities, S24, ,706.77.
The report further lists Madison
County as having motor vehicle
population of 9,5S1 for the fiscal
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Otto Daily Dies
Thursday Evening

Otto j. Daily, night officer for
the city of London, age 70 years,
died late Thursday night at his
residsS:ce, 81 South Madison Road,
following a few weeks illness.
Born April 3, 1885 in Piketon,
he was the son of Daniel and Ma
omi Albin Daily. He had been a
resident of London for 35 years, a
contractor in London for many
years and for ten years a member
of the police force of London.
He was a member of the Piketon
Methodist Church, of Chandler
Lodge F & A M and was contrac-
tor for the building of London's
Masonic Temple. .a
Surviving are his wife, Muriel;
two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Davis OF
Waverly and Mrs. Florence Howe
of Piketon; one brother, Guy Daily
of London, and one granddaughter
Gloria Brill of London.
Funeral services at the Masonic
Temple at 3 pm. Sunday, the Rev.
erend II. P. Bennett of Center ST
Church of Christ in Christian Un-
ion, officiating minister. Interment
in Paint Township Cemetery in
charge of Schlechty-Fichner Fu-
neral Service.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence, "a South Madison Road. lne
body will lie in state at the Ma
sonic Temple Sunday from two
o'clock until time for the service al
~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Overdue Land Tax
Hits S42 Million

Delinquent land taxes and spe-
cial assessments throughout the
State of Ohio after the final tax
settlements in 1854 amounted to
$42, ,687 ,692.65, according to Ed
ward w. Wolfe, executive director
of the Ohio Public Expenditure
Council.
Madison County's share in this
total amounts to $44, 4,722.57. Mr..
Wolfe said, while it may be true
that some of this delinquency has
since been collected that, un-
doubtedly, there will be some that
is uncollectible yet each year
there is always a large amount
that can and should be collected"
While Madison County ranks
relatively low on the list, these
taxes, in fairness to those who pay
their taxes, should be collected,
and a, vigorous policy of enforce
ment of delinquent collections a.
dopted," he said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Baseball Nine Eliminated
In District Semi-I:inaIs
Candidates File
For Council Jobs

c. 0. Snow and F. E. Kidwell,
who received sufficient write-in
votes at the recent primary to
qualify for nomination for council
men, have filed expense accounts
and have paid their filing fee to
the local Board of Elections, there
by fulfilling the requirements to
appear on the November ballot
Friday, May 13, at 400 pm. is
the deadline for the filing of re-
ports of campaign expenditures for
candidates at the May 3 primaries.
Certificates of nomination will not
be issued to candidates who have
not filed. Losing candidates are re-
quired to make statement of ex-
penditureS. if any, also.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
TB Workers Meet
In Columbus

Ohio Supreme Court Judge
James F. Bell will occupy the
bench in the mock trial of the hy-
pothetical tubercular patient who
allegedly menaces the public health
under the new isolation laws ap-
plicable to persons with conlmuni-
cable tuberculosis. Prosecuting At
torney Clarence Graham, ZaneS-
vile, will prosecute, and Attorney
Milton Farber, Columbus, will de-
fend.
The occasion is the meeting of
$50 Ohio tuberculosis workers at
the Neil House on May 13.
DR.. Howard Marshall Payne,
Professor of Medicine at Howard
University and Chief Physician for
tuberculosis, Freedmen's Hospital,
Washington, D. c., will be the
luncheon speaker,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Two London Men
Receive Awards

Two London men were among
those honored by the Ohio Edison
Co. last Tuesday night when the
company recognized 80 employees
whose service records ranged from
five to 35 years.
Robert S. Fades received the
gold 15-year pin. Fades joined the
company here in 1910.
Richard l.. Hughes received the
five-year award. Hughes also join
cd the company here.
The awards were made at the
annual dinner held at the Shaw
nee Hotel in Springfield.