davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29

SOUTH OLIVE Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter ]. Brinkley and son
of Canton, spent the weekend
with Ruth L.. Harper and family.
Junior remained for a weeks
visit
Mrs. Myra RoWlands was a
business caller in Marietta, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis, of
Marietta, were calling in town,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald
and son and Howard Devoll, Sr.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Devoll and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Harper
were business callers in Cald-
well, Friday.
Miss Norma Phelps and Miss
Donna Ella Swain, of Canton,
visited at the E. H. Ball and Ruth
L. Harper home over the week
end.
Mrs. Louise McCune, of Co.
lumbus, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Sanford and son over the
weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Ava

AVA ROUTE l - Edna. Irene
and Clara Roberts were visiting
Marion Jessie Hickman one
evening last week. He was a patti
ent in st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry easier and
family, of Painesville, were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Galayda
and daughter and James Galayda
of Coal Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Anderson
and daughter, Janice and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Wilkoson were
visiting their mother, Mary Fry
of Florence one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore
spent the weekend in Massillon
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fry
and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Biry Anderson and family.
John Delancey was dismissed
from st. Francis hospital, Satur-
day, to his home in Coal Ridge.
Bill Roberts, who is employed
at New Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with his wife and sons
Russell Baker is on the sick
list. He was taken to Columbus
last week for X-rays and treat
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lori were
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Lori over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fry and sons
visited his mother, Mrs. Mary
Fry over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Walters
and family, of Newark, were
visiting her brother. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Bob Fry on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Baker OF
Coal Ridge, were visiting in
Newell, West Virginia, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hickman
were visiting their mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Hickman over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Conner and
daughter of Canton, were visit
ing in Coal Ridge over the week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Mt. Ephrain,

MT. EPHRAIM - Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Shafer, of Zanes-
vile, visited Sunday with Ber-
tha Shafer and Margaret
Meighen.
Earl Powell, OF Canton, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Hazel
Powell.
Mrs. Zola Williams spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Williams at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McVicker,
Hazel Williams and Dave Nc
Wicker We're dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hague and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughters visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Helen Miley
and daughter, Betty at Pleasant
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Archer, OF
Sarahsville, visited Sunday with
Harry Miley and daughters,
Patsy and Barbara.
Mrs. Wava Oliver returned
home Sunday after visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Basforo
and son, Danny the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Powell,
and Hazel and Earl Powell visit
ed Sunday jafternoon with Char
les Eschbaugh and Mrs. Isabelle
BroWnfield and son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Stafford

STAFFORD-Those who visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Robbins
and family last week were Mrs.
VIM. Brooks, Curtis and Ilene
Dennison, Miss Ella Dearth, Mrs.
Mary Markle, Mrs. Iris Sills,
Mrs. Blanche Stimpert, MIR. and
Mrs. w. E. Hawkins, Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph Bramley and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Ray King of Zanes-
vile route.
Gilbert Blair remains very
poorly.
Vernon Miracle of Orlando,
Florida, visited his sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles HartShorn and
family of Woodsfield last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Archer S Ridqe

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Matte
Wickham spent Friday and Sat-
urday with friends in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick and son,
Billy, Mrs. Bertha Lahue and
son, Ronnie and Larry Wick
ham spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Clark and
children, Dale, Gary, Denny and
Juanita.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Lahue and son,
Ronnie were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Blaney and children, Robert
Allen and Kathy 10, of Zanes-
vile route
Larry Wickham spent Friday
night with Ronnie Lahue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Sharon |. |. |. Group Meets "Wednesday Al
Methodist Church With Good Attendance

SHARON Sharon Loyal
Temperance Legion held their
March meeting at the Methodist
church, Wednesday evening,
March 81.
Vice president, Clair Picken-
paugh called the meeting to
order. Meeting opened with a
song service. Scripture lesson
Matt: 5:43-48 was read by Clair
Pickenpaugh followed by prayer
by advisor.
Salutes to flags were repeated.
Members repeated Bible verses
in answer to roll call.
Song, "B-I-B-L-E"; Topic for
lesson God Is Love-: story, GA
Warrior Named Willard" A tenn
perance quiz was given.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: presi-
dent, Daryl Wheeler; vice presi-
dent, Joyce Haga; secretary
Judy Walters; treasurer, Tommy
Marquis. Meeting closed with
LII; salute and prayer.
During the social hour Linda
Wiley had charge of games.
Refreshments were enjoyed by
Joan, Karen, Kaye and Victor
Boyd, Riley Dovenbarger, Joyce
Haga, Ronnie Harmon, Deanna
and Tommy Marquis, David and
Peggy Ramsey, Clair Picken-
paugh, Judy Walters, Linda
, Wiley, Daryl Wheeler and the
advisor, Vera Harmon.
Returned Home
Mrs. Eloise Hysell returned
home Tuesday from Guernsey
Memorial hospital at Cambridge
after major operation. She is
recovering nicely.
Church Notes
Sunday School at Presbyterian
church at 1920 a. m. followed
by worship service at 11:30 with
Rev. Palmer Manson bringing
the message.
Rev. Ola Teeters will conduct
the services at Methodist church
at 7:30 p. m.
Great-Great- t-GrandmOther
Mrs. Nora Marquis has the dis.
tinction of becoming a great
great grandmother twice in the
past two months. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Bond, Jr. of Belle Valley
announced the birth of son ir
February. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mat
tox OF near Buckeye Lake, an
nounced the birth of son ir
March. Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Mat
toN are great granddaughters OF
Mrs. Marquis.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Picken.
paugh and Clair spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Stotts
Of Nashport.
Woodrow Boyd called on Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Parks neal
Seneca Lake, Sunday.
J Nellie Ralph, Jean Hayes anc
Jessie Pickenpaugh spent Sat.
urday in Canton.
Marcus and Larry Shields o1
Wooster, are spending the Easter
vacation with their grandpar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29

SENECAV1LLE - A series of
six Passion Week Preaching Mis-
sion Services are being held
every night this week at the
Presbyterian Church by the
pastor, Rev. L. Earl Barthlow at
1880 o'clock.
Thursday at the Methodist
Church will be sermon, "a
Song at Dusk" followed by COM
munion. Friday The Sixth
Word 1T is Finished. Easter
morning a sunrise service will be
held at 6 a. m. on the lawn of the
Presbyterian Church, followed
by breakfast, sponsored by the
Youth, to be held at 7 a. m. in
the Methodist Church.
Class Meetings
The Alert Class of the Presby-
terian Sunday School was enter
tanned by Mrs. l.. E. Barthlow
at the Manse on Mill street,
Thursday evening. Mrs. Gertrude
Singleton was the leader of an
Easter program with all men,
bers participating. Mrs. Jessie
Peach conducted the contests
with Mrs. Jura Harris and Mrs.
Addie Moorhead winning prizes.
Mrs. Mollie Aplin received the
Wonder box.
The Friendship Glass of the
Methodist Church met in the So
! cial room of the church Monday
evening with Mrs. Dorothy Burns
as hostess. Mrs. Lucille Cowden
had charge Of the program. Miss
Miriam Hawes and Mrs. Frank
Peach were guests. Mrs. Burns
was assisted in serving by her
| mother, Mrs. Bertha Thompson.
Among those from here attend
ing the basketball finals held at
Cleveland were Miss Joan Hard
ing, Miss Suzanne Hinten, Miss
Daisy Dettra and Miss Patricia
Barlow, Don Potts, Billy Barlow,
Lee and Ronald Harding.
Friends have received word of
the death of Mrs. Iota Gregg Muir
ply, wife Of Milton Murphy, who
was buried at Akron, March 18th.
She was the only sister of the
late Ernest Gregg, we'll known
in Guernsey and Noble counties.
Billy Barlow has returned from
a visit with friends in Washing
ton, d. G.
r. M. Burns recently accom-
panied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Burns to Atlanta, Ga, to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Rus
sell Case and family. Mr.. Burns
returned home by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Denver and
family of GAINESVILLE visited rela-
tives here Thursday.
Mrs. BoWG'an has as her guests,
her children, Mrs. Mag. Reppart
and William T. Bowden Jr. of
Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Gooden
have returned from a visit with
their children in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Sour
lock and son of Crooksville and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Potts of Lore
City recently visited their sister,
Mrs. Freda K.arr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pollen of
Cleveland spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Pollen.
Mr.. James Basford of Columbus
recently visited his parents, M.
and Mrs. E. E. Basford.
| Miss Miriam Hawas spent the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Senecayille

Miss Marian Frame of Colum-
bus was caller here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Devine
and children were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Devine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Mrs. Homemuker's
Forum
Directed by
Lou Payne
You'll be surprised at

the WorR yco can
save-iime and money. toby following
these household hints:
Try loosening a hard knot by
slipping a bobby pin through it
and pulling. This works fine for
small tight knots, such as shoe
laces.
IT gonr electric clock starts
making grinding or humping
noises, turn it upside dol0n and
it aoiH quiet doaon again after a
tet0 minutes running IN that po-
sitioa. Let the clock StGy in up
side doa0n position for an hour
or taco.
Perma Starch all your Slip
covers for furniture. They last
longer-do not tear so easily and
stay clean longer as the dirt does
not penetrate into the material
SO easily.
Carry a discarded cofee-can
kcy on your key chain as an
emergency screaO driUer. 1t 1oiN
soUe torn fngernails on those
Sntai! jobs.
A dry ink bottle with sediment
still left in the bottom can still
be made to produce ink simply
by adding a little cold water to
the sediment.
When Cdne-bottO1n chairs start
to sag, 1UGSh them thoroughly
q0tth hot lUGter and dry them out
doors so they'll shrink up tight.
To preserve the cane, giUe 1t q
good coat of clear Udrntsh arhen
IT'S almost dry.
from Miner Products Co.
Jackson, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Oil Stocks Pace
Market Rise in
Active Trading

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 (R.-A
sharp rise In international oils
paced the stock market to higher
ground in fairly active trading
early this afternoon.
Oils with big interests in the
Middle East advanced 3 points
or more. Pivotal issues elsewhere
in the list posted gains of frac-
tions to around a point or so.
The market was up from the
start and moved higher as a
rumor swept Wall Street that
President Nasser Of Egypt had
resigned. Heavy buying of in
ternational oils was reported
among usually well-informed
sources in Switzerland and AM
Sterdan1.
When the Nasser rumor was
discounted there was a slight
recotl and some losses began to
appear as traders took profits.
But the market regathered
strength and prices moved high
er again in renewed buying
interest.
Pivotal steels showed some
losses during the period Of profit
taking but then came back to
post small gains.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks at noon was I'M
changed at $179.40, with the in
dustrials unchanged, the rails
up 20 cents and the utilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Nov. . W.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions bv principal
dealers on the EXCHANGE for November
J.: purchases OF 224.345 shares: sales
lof 1920 shares, including 9O2 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
By ELMER RoEssNER

Whenever you read an article
you also buy lot of other things
along with it. You buy paper
string. interest (if you charge it,
delivery (if it's sent), H-bombs
(and a million other things with
the taxes on every item, anC
the right to demand your money
back if the product is defective
You also buy two other i'm.
portant and expensive things
processing and distribution.
Suppose you decide you dom
want any.
You hand your grocer a dollar
and order a pound Of butter. q
can't get out Of paying for 9
bag and taxes" you say, "but
I don't want any Of this process
ling or distribution" I
Sure" says the grocer. III
that case I'll charge you only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
RetuiI Trade
Volume Eases

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 R.-De-
spite a continued rise in sales Of
new automobiles, the total dollar
volume Of retail trade was slight
ly lower this week compared with
last year, Dun & Bradstreet. Inc
said today.
Furniture. housewares and
food also gained slightly, but
there were declines in the buy
ing of major appliances and APP
parel. SO that the overall total
was from 3 per cent below to
per cent higher than a year ago.
The appliance decline was at
tributed by dealers to fewer sales
of refrigerators. deep-freeze
units and automatic laundry
equipment, while television sets,
radios and lamps we're I'M
changed. Mems apparel-top-
coats. suits and furnishings
pulled the clothing sales down,
Buying Of upholstered and oc-
|casional furniture increased
slightly. and shoppers also
bought more kitchenware, china.
glassware and gifts. In food. the
upsurge was mainly in candy,
baked goods, fresh produce and
frozen foods.
The Southwest and Pacific re-
gions had the best comparisons
with 1855 as both increased from
zero to 4 per cent. Other regions
and their percentage COMPARE
sons were: New England, minus
4 to 0: East and Middle West
minus S to minus /; South
minus l to plus 8 and Northwest
minus 2 to plus 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Financial and commodity mar
|kets throughout the United
States will be closed November
Is, Election Day.
Heavy construction contract
awards reported in the week
ended Monday slipped to $780,
1879 900. consisting of $l65,918.-
900 in private and $184,221 900
in public construction. compared
with $780, $4,000 the previous
week and $394,O11 900 for the
similar week in 1955.-Engineer-
ing News Record.
Freight car Ioadings for the
week ended October 81, was H.
938 cars or IA per cent below
the previous week and 1885 cars
or 1l2 per cent below the corre-
spending week last April, but 80,-
$40 cars or 1913 per cent above
the corresponding week in 1854.
Assn. of American Railroads.
Loans to brokers and dealers
|onother than United States Gov
|ernment securities held by men,
Der banks in New York City
on other than United States Gov
totaled $1.193. 100000 Wednes-
day. an increase Of IS million
from a week before, and a de-
crease of $454 million from a year
re,-Federal Reserve Board.
Sylvania Electric Products an
Inounced it, has signed with
Atomic Energy Of Canada Ltd.
the first contract calling exclu-
sively for delivery of United
States commercial atomic fuels
to another country under the
atoms for peace" program.
Mutual Of New York an
nounces it will put aside $40.6
million for dividends to the more
than a million holders Of its life
insurance, accident and sickness
policies In 1857.
Consumers time payment debt
went up by 500 million lin Sep
TENDER to a record $50. 707. 900, :
900 at the end Of the first nine
months of the year-Federal
Reserve Board.
Texas Gas Transmission Corp.
reports net income Of $7,O40. 298
for the 70 months ended Sep
TENDER 80, equal to 1921 a share,
compared with $5,481 1856 or
$1.68 a share a year ago.
McKessOn e. Robbins reports
profit Of s4,332,57l. equal to
s2.33 a share on common for the
six months ended September 30,
compared with $3.304.832 or $1.79
per share in the year-earlier pc
Rod.
Amerada Petroleum Corp. re-
ports net profits for the first
nine months Of 1856 Of SIS. 482.-
l27 or 5000 a share VS.. $18.017.-
141 or $2.e6 a share in the same
period og 1855.
Other corporate earnings:
1850 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 R.-drains turned
the Board q T Tfe . ssS1y. OsAnnss on
4 feeling that the fighting in the
Middle East will be localized appeared
70 be the main factor behind the sell
Ing. Losses gan to a couple or cent,
the weakest commodity.
wheat also was under considerable
pressure as western sections OF I'M
Great Plains received moisture in TIM
form o. snow. Oats resisted selling
|, Wheat near the end Of the first
hour was "a to 1ss lower. December
-3 ss; corn Y to p lower, December
cember S1.5sis; soybeans 81 10 II:
lowef. November 81 AZ. and lard 20 Il
e cents hundred pounds lower, No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Form-Store Price Spread
Isn't Due to Big Profits

sixty cents" He gives you the
change.
But where's the butter?" you
ask.
"Oh, it's still cream in a cam
on the Jensen Farm at Strudel.
Wisconsin," he says. 1.-THE auto
club will give you directions for
driving there"
How II Works
F Whether you buy a scarf, an
automobile, a pair of shoes or a
chicken, the costs of processing
and distribution ride with the
sale.
How it does was described in
detail for the National ASSo-
citation Of Food Chains by DR..
Herrell De Graf of Cornell
University.
His example was a frying
chicken for which a Georgia
farmer got 25.3 cents a pound
live, and which was sold pam
ready in Chicago in July, 1855,
for So cents a pound.
The 25.3 cents a pound live
weight was equivalent to 34.7
cents a pound eviscerated.
The wholesaler figured costs
on that basis and spent O.75
cent a pound for hauling the
bird to a professor and OBS
cents more for its last meal. The
professor paid 3 cents a pound
for labor in slaughtering and
cleaning. cent a pound for
'Ipackaging, and 1.25 cents a
pound for freight. He added
another LIS cents for overhead
and profit. BY this time the
chicken had cost 42.2 cents a
pound.
! The wholesaler then sold the
chicken to a retailer. adding on
IL cents for his sales cost, over
head and profit.
/ Market Gets Little
The retailers buying cost were
OF cent pound. Then he spent
81 cents q pound in cutting
the chicken, weighing it. putting
ut in a tray and marking it.
Then he spent 80 cents more
in refrigerating it. displaying it
and meeting his overhead costs
rent, light, heat. wages, etc.
These steps brought the cost
per pound to SIS cents. The
bird went on sale at So cents.
The net profit was half a cent
a pound.
Retailers liked DR.. De Crafts
analysis; it corroborates their
oft-repeated statement that food
retailers make only per cent
profit on each dollar Of sales.
One day next week members
OF the N. A.F.C. are going to
dramatic this narrow net. Mem
berS' stores, which are in almost
every marketing area, are to
be festooned with pennies and
bright cents will be handed Gus
toners to point over the point.
mcclure NeKspapsr syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE


NEW YORK. Nov. us CUsDAJ. -
wholesale sgg prices were barely steady
70 weak today, Receipts $500. Whole
sale selling prices based on exchanee
and other volume sales
New York spot quotations follow. IN
eludes InioWestern. Mixed colors: Extra
$3.50 lbs) 43-44. extras large iI5.is
lDsl l-93; extras medium 3I-3e: sfiails
lSS53-23; Standard large 37-3S. trades
whites; Extras 1850 lbsl 44-4o:
extras large t45-48 IbsD 4J-l1h; extras
medium 1888. Browns; Extras t4s-50
INCLUDES nearby: Whites: Ton quality
$3.50 lbsl 45-41is: mediums s3-31;
smalls y4iz-26H Browns: Top quality
1850 lbsJ 46h-47k. mediums 34.3S:
smalls 52-JJIs
Butter steady 70 nrm receipts 2s2 900.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons ffreehl
Creamery, % score iAAl 63-63N cents,
w score "a 62i4-02ss. 90 score III
cheese steady. Receipts tn05 'OOo Prices
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. ? R.--Earlier sell
ing DRIED np IN cotton futures durinr
me forenoon today. with the rnarket
local ruyins Traders awaited win IN
ltrrest the report on thf latest CCC
cotton EXPORT sale. According 70 sonis
.eooris u the. trade, the figures Nill not
'bg the CCc
Noon prices we're unclaimed 20 40
Dsle loger tbsn the previous close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 0.-Dividsnds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. NOV. R---enot non.
ferrous metal prices today. Coppef -
cents ! pound. Connecticut VALLEY. Lad
10 cenfa a pound. New York. Zine IJis
cent? = pound Lait % LOUIS TN 81 II
cents Per froy ounce. feu York SCRAP
steel Ne. ] heavy 67.10-bs.O0. Pitis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
1nSahSTu Il u los io "a loSH =

ltaleGToWnln Soba 2gya 3olA% ~
Rne7h&Tu - ~ io5 lo2 1914
hourly aaies On The enebanee
- UOam $50 600 ~ noon ITO 600
100 ON $50 600 2;OO ON o 600 600
tunit tradina 10 sharus VI .n,r, ,a
iul Ratet Of disldepds N the lDrsaoina
tanle are annual disbursements baefo on
tie last quarterly OF semi annua decla
rAticn Uniese othegwias noted spefla
o. extra divtdendf arr 90 iucfuded
plui s,pck dividend d Declare ., osis
n 1855 oius eiork 4ivinend : DrciaTVc
o. paig % iaf Ihis year pasank 10
ttotk dyring lnbh estimated easf sas0s
on e1.dividen0 ~ eI-distrlbuiior 1ais
PAID LAT rear b Declared o. oalf
after stock uiv.deno or solit-uy sDs
claTed or aaid this year IN areunula
tive issue with dividendp m arrpaft
2 Paio this wear dividend omitted al
ieTref OF no action taken Il last avs.
esnd msstins DECLARED @ plld % 1885
plus stock dividend Payable IN STOCK
1lrine 1850 entimatec eash value on ex.
dividend or e1-dlntribution GATE ; leu.
datira DIVIDEND clq Called 1HN dlvi.
dena sob u dlstTib1tlon ~ q nshis
~ Without warrants ~ Win warrants
~ When DISTRIBUTED " When h1nsd
10 NEXT oaT dailVery 10 nankrupfeS a.
Isesiysrseip g bslns seorssnilsd under
uumed b hucb eompanleA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Synthetic Extra

PONCA CITY, Okla. PA
suit hanging in a clothing store
window here was almost too
woolly. The sign on the suit
said: "s5 per cent wool, 10 per
cent dacron."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Mrs. J. D. Muhoney
mo more expensive appetite
appeasement remedies for me
Profile Bread does the trick
and tastes 90 goodI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

"It's so simple and delicious to
curb appetite with Profile
Bread. And be able to eat the
food ! like"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Wash. INT'L
TRADE FAIR
OPENS MAY 4

With a kickoff dinner at the
olympic Hotel. the Washington
International Trade Fair for 1856
opened May 4 and will continue
through the 18th. William Randolph
Hearst, Jr.. editor in chief OF the
Hearst publications, was the main
speaker.
A good number Of Filipinos at
tended the dinner at the Olympic.
Among them were Vice consul and
Mrs. I. r. Cabatit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Grospe. Miss Donna Rutledge
and Vincent Barrios from Brem-
erton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hipol,
Mrs. Dick Farinas, Filipino Com
munity president Salvador del
Fierro. Sr.. and Forum editor v.
A. Velasco.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Do
mingo Gutierrez. Mrs. Soledad Al
concel. Mrs. Encarnacion Pagka-
linawan. Miss Estrella Ferrer.
Miss Maria Luisa Dominguez.
The musical part Of the program
was supplied by Filipino soprano
Prisca Langoey. accompanied by
guitarist Emilio Bonsilau. A string
trio led by Mr.. Bonsilau also sup
piled the music Of the evening.
At the opening ceremonies at
the Fair grounds, Prisca Langoey.
and Prof. Bonsilau's string trio
were among the participants In
the program. The services Of Mrs.
Langley asa the string trio are
snsess6 tes the duFatioa Of the
Feln