davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
CHICAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO. Aug 3 Q9.-Butcher hogs
Offerings weighing less than $50 pounds
to Gas one me adysneSe saiable receipts
Most 900 70 24o bound butchers were
taken 1ss al St SISt5 e sJ7'o0 Several hun
HOGS no W are aeahtey sn sel SGU HIGHER
price OF butchers yesterday was $3.50
sold 81 sIs5o q 81 Sag S sow pounds soIs
steady to strong at Sf2.75 70 si5.75' :
ONLY 500 cattle were on sale steers
low choice steers sold al sls'59 10 10
heiiers at Sis d" to $50 90. -" 'noi'e
SoGs n sold steady 70 weak. topping q
cent? lower. topping at $40
Lambs sold stcady at S2onu TO 80 90
iol goo ai9 prime sprlng offerings
haiabic hoGs 1000 fairs active gen
eFaif FtcsU o. 70 ~ higher on butchers.
aHf alee Oh Nelghts under $50 l1s ip-
tagee I'D more on these Weghts. sows
ou 20 bulk No = ano 8 anu..i1 Is
u4Echef Bf5.lr 90 lev tundred M
To- ln-s"a ID II u0-i 80 several
lo.N these weights sorted for grace : -.
20 a.epnd loo head a. /, 50 bulk
20 ant = .5Q-2s5 10 lG50-tb.T5. few
500 ~ ID - l5-l 800. larger lots f1u-
llji ID ] = SOILS rs. sowS around 400 10
iano HiFhter l4aO-ib15 few sorted
Around 3nu 70 ana liEhter to 10 90. bulk
Salable cattle 500. salsble calves 500.
.iev steers and heiiets weak al recent
laecline; cows steady TO weak bulls weak
10 Is lower vealers steady few good 70
j SS5oo-s2 90 fev standard 70 low 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Bank Loans Din
From July Peak


Outstanding loans Of IL re-
serve member banks of Wash
ington have declined for the
third week in a row following
their all-time peak of July 3,
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond disclosed today.
Total net loans on July 25
amounted to S5l8,966, 900, down
S3,446,000 from a week earlier
but 42.183, 900 or 8.8 per cent
above the corresponding 1856
date. The record preceding the
july 4 holiday was $500, 312, 900.
Bankers said the further mod
crate drop is due to a lessening
IN demand for loans. They
pointed to smaller residential
construction and a decrease in
auto financing as major factors.
Refinancing also permitted the
of large loans by a.
public utility company.
Bank loans here have risen
steadily all through the last year
while the Treasury pursued its
so-called tight money policy.
They reached their peak only
four weeks ago and still remain
close to it.
Commercial loans of $217,922.-
900 were down 1,437, 900 in the
week, but S9.992,O0O or 4.3 per
cent ahead Of a year ago. The
record was S219,397 900 on
July II.
Real estate loans of Sl43.-
100000 were off $4,000 in the
week. but S8.196.O0 or 6 per
cent above the like 1855 date
The record was $145, ,964.000 on
June 81.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans, amounted to S148,362. 900
Ion July IS, a drop of $2,297, 900
from a week earlier, but still
$2l, 10000 or 1853 per cent be-
hind a year earlier. Their peak
was $160.137, 900 on May %.
Investments of S46l .271 600
were down $15,259000 in the
week and $50,859, 900 or 1912 per
cent below a year ago. Demand
deposits of 1888, 748, 900 were of
S35204,000 in the week and up
only S22 03l,000 or "a per cent
from year ago. Time deposits
of S255,954,00O were up $50, 900
in the week. but $1,513,O0O or
O.6 per cent below a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
John Reilly to Address
Appliance-TV Institute

John A. Reilly, president Of
Second National Bank, will par
lticipate in the second annual
institute of management for ap-
lpliance-television dealers at the
American University School of
Business Administration on
August II.
Mr.. Reilly'S subject will be
How to work with your bank. .
About 100 dealers from over this
area are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Chesapeake g. Ohio Reports
Higher Net in I Months

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
had net income of $35,510,OO0 or
SAP a share in the first seven
months of this year, compared
with S3l $4,000 or 1895 share
a year ago, the road reported.
Due to the steel strike July net
declined to S3,411, 900 or AZ cents
a share. compared with S4,466,-
600 or 90 cents in July last year.
Revenues for seven months
totaled $235, asa 900 VS.. $2O9, 969, :
900 a year earlier. July rev.
anues dropped to $50, 536 900 from
$50, 495, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Southern Railway Shares
Regarded as Attractive


Common stock of Southern
Railway Co. is regarded as one
of the more attractive rails for
.long-term holding, declares a
current review from Merrill
Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Beane.
1T is reasonably valued in re-
lation to estimated net earnings
for 1856 of about $3.50 a share, I"
the review states. Favorable
geographical position, better
than average revenue growth, Su-
perior profit margins, substantial
earnings and excellent manager
are some of the more favorable
factors" it adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Area Store Sales Down
3 Pct. From Year Ago

Department store sales in tht
Washington Metropolitan Area
last week declined 2 per cent
from the previous week anC
were 3 per cent behind the like
1855 week. the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond announced.
Sales in four weeks ended last
Saturday were per cent above
the like 1855 week and for the
year to date also were up 4 pei
cent.
Excluding suburgan branches
sales of downtown department
stores only in the week ended
July % were up per cent from
the previous week but 3 per cent
below a year ago. Four weeks
sales were 8 per cent above q
year ago. but those for the yeal
to date were down 2 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
'' RI BUSINESS
$40 Million Sales Drive
Opened by Westinghouse
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Westinghouse Electric Corp has opened SO million pro-
motion and advertising attempt
the $500 million chunk of business lost five months
ended last March 20
Preparing the for this drive top
Gals OF the famed to all major cities this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Net of GEICO Financing
Affiliate Improves

Government Employees Corp,
auto finance affiliate of Govern
ment Employees Insurance Corp,
rose to $l56.683 in the first half
Of 1856, a gain of % per cent
from $122,047 a year earlier, it
reported yesterday.
Outstanding loans on June 80
totaled $10.7 million, a gain of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Aug 3 aP,.---National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc.
Noon QMotaliOnsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

1913 per cent from a year earlier.
Borrowers numbered 1898, an
increase of 5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

personal talks with distributors
and dealers.
j. H. Jewell. vice president
IN charge of sales headed fast
moving team which visited
w as hill gton area dealers
Wednesday. moved to Richmond
yesterday and is in Norfolk to-
day.
Westinghouse wants to make
sure that dealers understand the
company's program and will do
everything possible during the
drive. company spokesman told
The Star last night.
Sensing the Nation wide in
terest of the two major political
conventions. Westinghouse will
sponsor radio and television COW
erage of them at a cost of around
SIS million and will spend another
SIS million for advertising in
newspapers and other media be-
fore the presidential election
November 6. The drive has been
labeled Operation Landslide"
and is tied to the election cam
paign.
1856 Models Delayed
Until Second Quarter
Westinghouse figures that at
least $500 million of sales were
lost in the five strike months in
addition to the $50 million of
wages lost by employees. The
strike prevented any production
of 1856 consumer lines until
three months after the start of
the new year.
However. the snapbaek since
the strike has been terrific.
The company's untitled order
backlog has jumped 38 per cent
above a year ago.
Company officials believe the
sales drive will regain some of
the lost ground but 1856 sales
are not expected to equal 1855
when two of the strike months
cut volume to 81 ,440 ,000, 900 from
the record of $1,636, 900, 900 for
1854.
Accompanying Vice President
Jewell on the rounds here was
E. j. Kelley. general manager of
the company's television and ra-
dio division. and Edgar Morris,
president of Edgar Morris Sales
Co., area distributors for West
inghouSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Mems 1898 Surtex
Two Suffers

. Rugged Surtex Plastic.
Handsome Brass Hard
ware
. Convenient Full Size,
Holds Two Outfits
. Durable, Scuff-Resistant
in Ginger or Suntan
Mems 34.s5 Top Grain Eng
lish Cowhide TwO-SuiteFs.
Sun tan shade only -2z.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
BY B. Leroy GILBERT

Today we'll consider plans
for connecting corners and en-
frances. These 'in between"
paintings are the unifying fac
tors needed to give continuity to
the front-entrance groupings
and house corners.
Frequently such paintings are
only a straight row of globe
shaped evergreens that rarely
complement architectural lines
of the house or add the touch
of individuality that is needed
for an attractive foundation
setting.
However, the space offers an
opportunity for introducing Sec
ondary highlights in the overall
planting-a chance to break up
blank house walls and at the
same time to grow ornamental
materials.
Both Groups Tied" Together
Today's paintings betwee n
corner and entrance brings the
two groups together and yet do
not give the effect of a ring
around the foundation wall.
This effect is accomplished by
using growing plants to
blend with those in the taller
groups and by breaking up the
: composition with more massive
specimen under the window.
n Should the distance between
S corners be greater than illus
trated, this same general effect
S could be repeated by increasing
i the number of plants used and
: locating the taller pieces where
blank walls invite additional
: mass. Seldom is it advisable to
use plants in the connective
grouping that will grow higher
than those at the corners.
The plants specified are but
one combination of the many
that could be employed.
Booklets Available
To receive any one of the fol-
lowing booklets, write me in care
of this newspaper, Newspaper
Features Syndicate, 30 West
Madison Street. Chicago, ILL.,. en-
closing self-addressed, stamped
envelope and the requested
amount of money. The prices
are: Ornamental Shrubs for the
Small Home. Zoe in coin; De-
ciduous Trees for the Small
Small Home, zoe in coin; Conf
erous EvergreenS. l0c in coin;
Pruning Trees, Shrubs and Ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Here's Some Advice
On Tie-In PAINTINGS

greens, 10c in coin. To receive
all four, enclose a large, self
addressed envelope with a six
cent stamp and COO in coin.
Free Reader Service: Mr.. Gill
bert will help readers plan their
paintings if they enclose a photo
graph of their house and a scaled
drawing of not less than Is feet
to the inch. The drawing should
show the front yard. lot boun-
diaries, size and location of house,
walks, drive and points of the
compass. Requests should be adj
dressed to him at address above,
and must be accompanied by a
stamped, self addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

NARROW Heights is being de-
veloped by the S 81 S Building
Corporation. of 2424 Fifty-ninth
place, Cheverly. The architect is
William Boyd.
The l75-acre development is
located at the intersection OF
Branch avenue and Saint Barn.
abaS road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
go Units Planned
At NARROW HEIGHTS

A third section of 60 homes
has Just been put under con-
struction at NARROW Heights. Md.
The first and second sections of
these three-bedroom houses con-
tanned total of $50 homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Cottage or Mansion
If It's Yours, It's a Castle
AMERICAN U. PARK

1915 Abemore-3 bedrooms baths Brick screened porch lovely
yord blocks pooho ond public schools shops ond
bus Very 2os $4,000 first Open Sunday from l. Wisconsin
Ave. to AbemoHe. left house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
AMERICAN U. PARK

1919 Abemore-rst time offered bedrooms baths Brick Goros
porch Well punned for entertaining Neur schools bus
shops Unusual expensive ondeup Low o Open Sunday O
/. Wisconsin to AIbemorIe, left to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
BARNABY WOODS

3257 Arcodo " bedrooms boths powder Brick Colonial
Huge sleeping porch small den 2co oe root voter heat
pccked waiting for offer In the 20s Open Sunday
from Chevy Circle go right Western Areodo. right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
BURNING TREE CLUB Area

o2ls ook-New brick rambler large lot Separate dining
oom bedrooms boths large bright kitchen Excellent
exclusive Laurel Hill section Low 3os Open Sunday from sodey
Blvd to DeepweI Dr. left to Laurel Ook left to house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
BARNABY WOODS

3o Bc bedrooms bohs Newly decorated and pointed
Recreation with fireplace eHtro large living room TOR this price
sell quickly Very low 2os Saturday 53o Sunday from
Conn Ave Nebraska naht Uoh left to Both right to house
Evening star., 1956-08-26

Q. What single course that
you took in high school or
college has been most helpful
in your career?
A. Well, I would have to
hedge a bit on that because
so much of the college pro-
gram for a home economics
major going into dietetics is
required courses. / think I
would say tipping.
Q. Why?
A. There's so much tipping
OF menus, purchasing forms,
and reports, that skill along
these lines will save you hours
every week.
Q. How about academic
courses?
A. Biology and chemistry
are both important. Also, a
Evening star., 1956-08-26

knowledge Of purchasing, ac-
counting and cost control.
@. 1 suppose biology and
chemistry are important be-
cause Of their relationship to
diet. But why the business
courses?
A. As in anything else,
you've got to be able to keep
good, clean, accurate records.
It's similar to running a res
taurant.
Q. If you had your school,
ing all ahead Of you, knowing
what you know now, are there
any other courses that you'd
make a particular effort to
get?
A. Yes, think I'd take
more in the way of psychology
and human relations. You
Evening star., 1956-08-26

have to deal with lots of diff
ferent kinds of people in this
business.
@. So much for academies.
Are there any outside activi-
ties or hobbies that are par
ticularly helpful to . girl who
plans to 60 into dietetics?
A. Anything that brings a
girl in contact with people is
helpful - camp counseling,
All work-that sort Of thing.
@. How about summer or
part-time job?
A. They're valuable for the
same reasons. A summer job
in a hospital is always a good
idea-if you're planning on
going into this sort Of work
because it gives you some idea
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1956-08-26
OPPORTUNITIES In Home Ec'

T. 1913
Marhnd s D.
three
Theme at
rmda q wMhthe in
ne,o us inhue4o ia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Income Tax Rules
Remain Unchanged
For IS Returns

Regulations regarding persons
in Noble county who must file
Federal tax returns on their 1855
incomes remain unchanged from
last year, Administrative Officer
Donald NJ. Morris of the Dayton
office Of the Internal Revenue
Service today reminded tax
payers.
Those under 65 who had a
gross income Of $500 or more
must file. Those IS or over must
file when their gross income was
81 200 or more.
Net earnings Of $400 or more
by seif-employed individuals re-
quire filing. Mr.. Morris pointed
out also that persons with in
comes Of less than $600-$l, 200
for those 65 or over-should file
returns to get refunds Of such
taxes as may have been withheld
from their earnings.
Cali taxpayers, in whatever in
come status, should read care
fully the instruction booklet and
form which they recently re-
ceived in the mails" Mr.. Morris
emphasized.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

American Bonding Co. to DON
aid Edwin Reed, Insurance Ii
cense.
John and Veronica Sailing 20
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp,
right of way.
Steve and Mary Varhola to
Andrew Lee Varhola, Belle Val.
ley, .27 arce.
j. w. and Shella Blair to Gil
bert and Goidie MILESTONE, Jack.
son and Olive townships, 2.75
acres.
State Automobile Mutual Ins.
Co., to Byron F. Patton, power of
attorney.
State Automobile Mutual Ins.
Co. to Robert F. Gogle, power of
attorney.
Raymond Smith to Nicholas
Kuhn, Village of Berne, lot 6.
Robert P. and Frances Collier
to Edward J. and Helen A. Rein
hard, Caldwell, lot 442.
Ray and Sadie Stottsberry to
Z. Wayne and V. Jean Stotts-
berry, Center township, 1886
acres.
Pittsburg Consolidation Coal
Co., to Ohio Power Co., Marion
township, Dead of Easement.
William and June Hill to The
Ohio Power Co., Marion town
ship, Deed of Easement.
Violet Thomas to The Ohio
Power Co., Marion township,
Deed of Easement.
A. H. and Estella G.. Stern to
The Ohio Power Co., Marion
township, Deed of Easement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
with JAMES e. INcE5RETSEN
President. Spiritual Mobilization

On most weekday mornings
during the past several weeks
there has been on duty at the in
tersection of Fifth and Los An
geles Streets in Los Angeles a
traffic policeman who is living
proof that no honorable job need
be boring or disagreeable if the
right person is in it.
This big tall handsome police
man presides over his intersec-
ton as though he were a prince
and the intersection was his
principality. He welcomes all
comers into his domain with a
courteous bow and a gentle wave
of the hand. To the driver of a
midget car--especially if it hap
pens to be pretty girl-he bows
particularly low. And he smiles
graciously on everyone.
This traffic policeman so obvi-
ously gets a kick" out Of his
job that all who come under his
ministrations of a morning are
sent onward to their own jobs
with lit in their hearts, smile
on their faces, and a feeling that
there is a lot of good in this old
world after all.
Probably most Of us have what
seem to us at least to be more in
spring jobs than that of a traf-
fic policeman. But how many of
us bring to them the debonair-
ness that lifts this policeman's
Job almost into "a work of art?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

The context OF the verse from
which we take our theme deS-
cribes the spiritual state of the
natural man dead in tres
passes and sins, under bondage
to Satan, living in lust, fulfill
ing the desires Of the flesh and
of the mind, by nature the chill
dren of wrath. In other words,
he has no desire for God. He
lives in rebellion to Gods will.
Then we read the words of our
text: BUT GOD, Who is rich
in mercy, for His great love
WhereWith He loved us, even
when we were dead in sins, hath
quickened us together with
Christ"
What contrast is emphasized
by the words ''but God" On one
side we see man, ungodly and
rebellious; on the other side we
see God, motivated by love,
exercising mercy toward that
man. If man received what he
deserved, it would be the wrath
of God. But God extends mercy.
Man is dead in trespasses and
sins; spiritually dead - no sense,
no feeling Of spiritual truths.
This affects his sense of right
and wrong. 1t is easier for him
to do wrong 1t is difficult, in
many instances impossible, to do
right. He is helpless. So Gods
heart goes out to man. 1t grieves
Him to see man in such a state.
He knows that the result will be
hell if man continues in such a
way Of life. But He loves man.
So we read that God commend
eth His love toward us, in that
while we were yet sinners, Christ
died for us" (Romans 5:8).
If justice prevailed, Gods holy
law would require that man be
punished. That would be eter-
nal punishment. But God has mo
pleasure in the death of the
wicked ezekiel 33:lD. So in
His wisdom, grace and mercy He
drew up a plan of salvation
which is summed-up in John
SIG: For God so loved the
world, that He gave His only
| begotten Son, that whosoever
believeth in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting
life"
Note: in justice the Law had
to be satisfied. God did not want
man to bear its penalty. That
would mean eternal separation
from God. So Jesus Christ, the
Son of God, took mans place
and suffered the penalty of the
Law on our behalf. Now God
offers pardon to man. All that
man has to do is to surrender
his will to God and let Jesus
Christ become his Lord. 1
Truly, Paul could write OF
'His great love whereWith He
loved US" 1t was great in the
sense Of much "abundant.- Il
takes much love, it takes a lot
of love to love someone who
works against you, even hates
you. God has that love. 1t is only
reasonable to love friend. Do
you really love God?
Roy f. Wikandcr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
First Church OF Christ
Ira j. Brandon, Minister

Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1920 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday morning, February 5,
series Of sermons entitled New
Testament Evangelism" will be
introduced in the morning Wor-
ship. There will be four sermons
in the series entitled as follows:
The Place Of Preaching in N. L.
Evangelism; The Place Of
Prayer in N. 7. Evangelism"
THE Place of Stewardship in
N. T. Evangelism, and Will
New Testament Evangelistic
Methods Work Today"
Tho evening sermons Will be
as follows: February 5, The
Test Of Love-; Feb II, THE True
Vine; Feb. 10, Hated Without
Cause and Feb. 26. The Holy
Spirit"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
PROBATE COURT
news

In reference to the estate Of
Otto Hupp, deceased. Notices of
filing inventory returned and
filed. Hearing had. Order ap-
proving inventory and ap-
praisement issued.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Harry Robert Johnson.
Notice of hearing on application
for appointment of guardian re-
turned and filed by Sheriff
Donald conaway.
In reference to the estate Of
Albert Palmer, deceased. Inven-
tory and appraisement filed and
approved. Waivers of notice and
consent to approval, filed. Orders
on filing and approving inventory
and appraisement issued.
In reference to the estate Of
Elizabeth Frye, deceased. Peti-
ton to sell personal property,
filed. Entry authorizing sale of
personal property. Order of pri-
vate sale, personal property, is
sued.
In reference TO the land sale of
Clarence A. Brubach, administra-
tor of the estate of Elizabeth
Frye, plaintiff, versus Ella Fin
ney, c. G.. Rodecker, division of
aid for the aged, defendants.
Hearing had. Dispensing with
new appraisement and bond and
ordering sale. Entry filed. Order
of public sale issued.
In reference to the estate of
Ida F. Pryor, deceased. Appli-
cation for letters testamentary,
filed. Order for appointment, elt-
ters issued, and to publish notice.
Letters teStamentary issued to
Ethel Pryor
In reference to the land sale of
Emmett Gerald Mincks, admins
traitor of the estate of John EN-
met Mincks, plaintiff, versus
Leona Lucille Mincks, reasoner,
ct. al, defendants. Transcript of
land sale proceeding filed from
Washington County, Ohio.
In reference to the guardian
| ship of I. M. Mcdonald, Sr. APP
| plication for appointment of
guardian, filed. Waiver of notice
| and consent to appointment, filed.
Order for hearing and notice is
| sued for hearing Jan. 81, 1856
at 10 o'clock a. m. Notice of hear
| ing on application issued.
In reference to the land sale Of
Elva l.. Nichols, administrators
of the estate Of Anna B. Nichols,
plaintiff, versus, Ernest Nichols,
division of aid for the aged, ct. al,
defendants. Order of public sale
| returned and filed. Return on
public sale filed. Report of pub
lie sale filed. Entry confirming
sale of real estate, ordering deed.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Harry Robert Johnson.
Hearing had. Order on hearing,
application for appointment of
! guardian, issued. Letters of guar
dianship issued to Losia John
son.
In reference to the land sale
of Carl Stevens, guardian, plain
tiff, versus, Samuel o. Stevens,
Grace Craven, division of aid for
the aged, ct. al, defendants. Sum-
mons on petition to sell real es-
tate returned and filed by Sheriff
of Morgan County, Ohio.