davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-25
A BRAINSTORM
NE EARN
$3.50 A Week
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

Not long ago went to a college re-
union. / spent some time with some
chaps who were having "brain-
storm" "a talk-fest where each
man contributes his own ideas on
q certain subject.
The subject Of this particular
discussion was MONEY!
There was one man in the group
who earned more than all the rest
Of US, but he wouldn't talk. So We
ganged up on him and kept shoot
ing questions at him. Finally, he
opened up and gave US some won-
derful ideas. l can't remember all
he said, but one bit Of advice / do
recall. He said, Subscribe to The
Wall Street Journal. It will help
you get ahead"
Well, to make a long story short,
/ tried it, and 1T DID. Within a
short time, my income was up to
$3.50 a week.
This story is typical. If you
think The Wall Street Journal is
just for millionaires, you are
wrong. The Journal helps salaried
men making $1,000 to $4,000 .
year. It is valuable to small bust.
ness men. It can be Of enormous
benefit to the ambitious young man
who wants to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal 10 the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writers on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs $40 a year,
but you can get a Trial Subscrip-
tion for three months for Sc. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for Sc and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, AZ Broad St., New York
4. N
ws 1928
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Stocks Lower,
Called Factor
By'WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The
stock market was lower again
this week primarily because of
concern over the continuing
crisis in the Middle East. The
Associated Press average Of 60
stocks declined $1.90 to $l76.
The pattern had not been ex-
pected to take any decisive turn
because of the holiday. Mon
days decline was the steepest
this month and additional ground
was lost on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The penetration of resistance
levels" is always a matter of
significance to stock analysts,
particularly the chartists. To
some. the expanded volume of the
first three days meant that the
averages established a firm low
by entering a zone of strong
investment demand.
A factor which served to de-
press prices, the brokers said,
was heavy tax-loss selling, always
a year-end phenomenon.
The five most active stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange
were: United States Steel, of
IA at 697s on los. 400 shares;
General Motors, of u at 443s; /;
Kaiser Aluminium, of 1s at 483s; /;
Standard Oil Of New Jersey, up
"a at 55R4, and Sperry Rand, of
Ia at 227a.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

katee 81 diyidenas N tns forssoins
taple are annual Disbursements bGsec
On the laai quarterly or semi ANNA
deelarnuon unless otherwise noted spe
"a o. extra dividends are GOT inciiidec
Z Also extre o. e1tra1 9 Annuai rsfs
glut sioek dividend Declared OF oaic
o. phid 80 Tar this yeai Paysbis NJ
ssoet durina 1855 estimated cash Vainf
on e1-dtvideno o. eA.distFIhufiop fafe
faio iati year B Declared o. uaif
aiteI ttoek ctvtdeno or sbllt.ub EIN
siateo p oaid thit rear an aecumulA
Ngs issue uith dividends IN arrears
faiq this year dividend omitted AZ
ierreo or &C action taken ~ last diVi
aenq meetina Declarad or SAD In
lteq plal ttcek dividend Payabie Ri
stoel darine $50 estimated caab value
on ex-disideno o. eI-distrihutio1 datS
, Lieuldatina dividend ED called TEn
ciyidend Iscu - di1tribution n II
lknn ~ Withoui warrnnta ~ Win
Sarr.nts VI when diStributsa VI When
lstufc 20 Next cay delivery sfn barf.
rlptcy ~ iecasIefahir o. bainn faoF 4
saniasd under hs Bankruptcy Aci a.
'searitfs atsumee y sueb comBaniss
Evening star., 1956-11-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Grim Winter in Europe
BY SYLVIA PORTER

adds to the cost
squeeze on our manufacturers
just at it adds to the cost squeeze
on foreign producers.
And the Middle East emer-
gency has lit another fire under
steel prices.
Flight From Currencies
Third, the emergency has
started a new flight from the
currencies Of the nations tied to
gold and the dollar. Britain's
pound and Frances franc are
being battered again. There's
open gossip in world money cir
cles of a great new crisis in the
pound unless peace comes in a
hurry.
What does this mean to us?
A new financial crisis in West
Europe will land right in our
financial lap. We will be called
on for rescue. for new aid. The
pressure on US to save the eco
monies Of these countries will be
massive.
Fourth. the hideous activities
of Soviet Russia have made it
more obvious than ever that our
defense spending bill will stay
high, go higher.
What does this mean to us?
1t means more preSsures on sup
plies Of essential materials, more
.pressures on prices on these ma
terials. more presSures on money.
And 1t surely dims the outlook
for general tax cuts.
Copyright, 1856. Hall Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1956-11-25

tunt Of trading 10 shares or sales full. Rates
OF dividends in the foregong table annual dis
bursements based on the ast quarterly semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted special extra
Annual rate plus stock dividend Declared or paid
IN 1865 plus stock dividend Declared PAID so
far this year Payable in stock durinR 1853, esti-
mated cash vatue on ex-dividend ex. isributiOn
date PAID last year Declared or paid after stock
dividend OF split up Declared paid this wear. an
accumulattve issue with dividends Paid
this year, dividend omitted deferred or action
taken At last dividend meeting Declared paid in
1856 estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or ex-dis-
tribution date Liuuidating dividend. cid Called
: Ex&sdiv & dend x.dis Ex-distribution xr Ex,rights.
distributed wi When issued nd Next day delivery
In bankruptcy recevership being feorganfged
such companies.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in the
week ended November II to-
tailed 10,415.00O tons compared
with 1O,165,000 in the previous
week and 1O,486, 900 in the like
week a year ago.-National Coal
Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 127,021 cars and
|17.723 trucks compared with
1854 and 21.510 in the pre-
vious week and ISL, ,799 and 22,-
144 in the like week a year ago
Wards Automotive Reports.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended November II totaled
763,876 cars. down 1.2 per cent
from the previous week and
down 0.3 per cent from the like
week a year ago.-AsSociation of
American Railroads.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
meStic and foreign, on Novem-
Der II totaled 28O,221, 900 bar
rels. down 1852, 900 for the week.
Of Mines.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Government Sc
curities held by New York mem
Der banks on November % to-
tailed $1.149,000,00 down SO
million from the previous week
and down 1924 million from a
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Pullman Co. announced plans
to file new rate schedules with
ICC, calling for 7 per cent in
crease in sleeping car fares.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

1t, will be a grim, mercilessly
critical winter in West Europe.
Here are four key economic
realities in briefest summary:
First. of course, is the extremely
gloomy oil situation in Britain,
France. Italy. Norway. Denmark,
other nations of free Europe.
Formal rationing of oil con-
sumption is certain to spread;
much deeper cuts in use will be
imperative. The oil shortage is
bound to affect not only individ-
uals: it also is bound to cut into
the ability of West Europe's in
dustry to produce.
What does this mean to us?
It means that our West Europe
allies will be producing less, and
therefore will have less money to
buy goods from us. It means
that they'll be using precious
dollar reserves to buy oil from
sources outside the Middle East
and this also will reduce their
normal spending power.
SeatOn Cites Impact
Secretary Of the Interior
Seaton clearly stated the i'm
pact when he told . group Of
oil executives in Chicago last
week: I'VE know. by bitter and
repeated experience, that any
decline in the level of economic
activity in Western Europe soon
reflects itself in the United
States and Canada"
Second. the Middle East blow
up has intensified already severe
trends in Europe.
Consumers have gone on a
boarding splurge, have been
stocking up on gasoline, sugar,
canned goods, etc. Overnight
Scarcities Of goods have de-
veloped; prices have been
marked up. In the world COM
modify markets some fiuctua-
tions have been violent.
What does this mean to us?
We, too. buy heavily in the
international commodity mar
kets. Any price rise in basic
Evening star., 1956-11-25
CAPITAL SECURITIES

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE
10
Report Compiled by Executive omeiaRl =
Evening star., 1956-11-25
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, Nov. "a dR.-The Asso-
ciated Press price index for 35 Important
commodities, up for the fourth consecu-
Nv. I've week has its highest level since
AZ lS5.01, the index compared with
lS3.l7 2 week ago and 170.65 in the
comparable week last year. This is the
nlgnest point since September 8, 1852,
When 1t registered 1891.
All sections OF the index rose this
week. with the Industrial division reasbs
ing 2 new high for the year.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov. "a Pa.--National
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1956-11-25

FORTIETH ANNIvER-
SARY-Robert B. Swope,
president and board chair
man of Southern Oxygen
Co., was honored at a din
ner Friday night on the
40th anniversary of his
founding Of the company.
Some 200 officers, direc-
tors, key employees of the
company and close friends
attended. Robert P. Nc
MILAN, company vice pres
ident and general man
ager, presented to Mr..
Swope a memory book out
lining the history of the
company, which now has
an annual volume of more.
than 81 million.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov "a dPl. National
lSsnclailnn Of EacurltlRa Dealer Inc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14
Special to The Herald

Frankfurt. Germany Travelling
III Europe is an experience that fire.
quently produces the unexpected. So
many different countries are often
involved in only short trip-by
U s. standards that delay. red
tape and surprises are almost to be
expected.
As an example, the writer recent
~ bought ticket in Germany for
transportation from Amsterdam to
London and then to Paris The
travel man in the German tourist
office assured me everything had
been arranged properly But when
my wife and l arrived in Amster-
dam. the KIM people said the Ger
man had been misinforlned.
We could not fly KIM as the Ger
man had arranged our trip We
would have to go back to Paris.
and then we could fly KIM, to Lon
don, where we wanted to go Yet
we Were closer to London in Am
Stordam than we would be if We
'nade the tiresome trip back to
Paris. We fought 1t out on that line
al sumner. 1t seemed this was
last YEAR and finally the KIM
people relented and we didn't have
e fly back to Paris to set on Lon
don-bound aircraft We went to Lon
don the simple sensible way
FLYING from London to Paris or
Paris to Londcn is a poor expert
ence But because of the little
stfetch Of water between Dover and
Calais. the nip between these two
capitals IS a lcag one FLYING time
Is roughly ore h0eW n the newer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14
Organizer Speaks
At DKG Meeting

Mrs. Patty G. Jackson, OF
Amelia, spoke on "A Call to
Greatness" at the Tau chapter Of
Delta Kappa Gamma meeting
Thursday in Blackstone.
Mrs. Jackson. who organized the
international organization chap
ter for women teachers in Amelia,
NcttoWay. Brunswick and Lunen-
burg counties, is a first grade
teacher at Amelia and life
member of the National Educa-
ton association.
The four D's-decision, desire,
discovery and devOtiOn-formed
the basis of her talk to the DKG
members and initiates.
After one has made the de-
cision to teach, there should be
the desire to grow professionally
and to be constantly discovering
new truths and facts Mrs. jack
son said. Finally, there should-be
a loyal devotion to the teaching
profession "
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

gage and other delays. he could
have driven the distance in a car
were there bridge.
The train provides an overnight
mode of travel. but this entails get
ting on a train, then riding boat
across the drink during the night
and hoping the sea isn't rough,
and then going through the same
entry inspections, ETC.. on entering
the country, after which comes
another train ride. In short. there
is no easy way to get from London
to Paris or vice versa.
FIRST class train service on the
continent. or in Great Britain, is
something else again. 1t is first
class by all standards. The trains
are smooth coupling done much
more smoothly than in the United
States and they run on time, al
most always. They are fast and the
service is good. They are also clean.
While most European locomotives
still use coal as fuel, they use q
coal which produces white smoke
and which does not shower down
the cinders, SCOT and dirt that was
the trademark of many U. s. coal
burners for so long And the Euro
pean trains are cleaned more regu-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

)arly and efficiently.
& Even the windows are washed
Ni,lle the train is in operation. At
Cologne few weeks back the win
dow washers appeared alongside as
the train stopped to take on passen-
GERS and before it left they had
cleaned every windown on the pas
Stnger coaches. That gave passen-
gers good view of the r h in e
River. which they were following
northward to Germany.
The highways in Europe are not
as good as those in the U. S. But in
Germany and in some other rare
instances. one can get on the new
super highways. make good time
and thoroughly enjoy himself. These
highways are as yet too few. though
they are beginning to appear in
most of the major countries.
Gasoline is Highland the pinch is
dcubly acute now that the Suez
crisis has cut off the flow of oil
from Middle East wells. And this
might restrict ones antomotive
travels though Americans usually
find the short distances between
capitals and resorts. and the good
mileage European cars get, and
to fully compensate for the high
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

cost OF iuel.
The scenery to be enjoyed in an
automobile is very beautiful along
the Italian and French Mediter-
ranean Seat Coast. and in Spain too,
ami il Germany Germany
and the Rhineland mostly-as we'll
as in Scotland and many parts of
England But European driver is
advisable unless you have an excel
lent knowledge Of the languages you
are to encounter and unless you
know the regulations and laws of
the various countries and will have
40 trouble getting your license &C
-cepted along the way.
A car with European driver is,
by all odds, the first choice of the
methods of travel. The price to be
paid various drivers varies greatly.
SO shop around a little bit if the
price first quoted you seems too
high. 1t might be.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14
Travel In Europe Can Get
Complicated For Amateur Travellers

planes making this haul but by the
time one clears customs, rides the
bus for an hour or more to and from
the two airports. and waits for bag
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

Hanna Coal Co.. division Of
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co,
was the leading producer of bitumi-
nous coal through surface mining in
Ohio in 1855, when its tonnage was
in excess of 3.9 million.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15

Jersey where he will receive his
initial Boot" training and up
IN completion, will either attend
one of the many Coast Guard
Service Schools or be assigned
to a ship or station.
william Dennis is a graduate
of Chardon High School.
FORT CAMPBELL, KY -
Specialist Third Glass Alfred
Miller, 19, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin M. Miller, Rt. 3, Mid
dlefield, is scheduled to leave
the U. S. for Germany this
month as part of Operation Gy-
roScope, the Army's unit ro--
tation plan.
Miller'S unit, the 18th Airborne
Division, now stationed at Fort
Campbell, KY, will replace the
5th Infantry Division in Europe.
Miller, a mechanic in Head
quarters Company of the div
Sion'S 188th Regient, entered
the army in November 1854 and
completed basic training at Fo
Fort Knox, Ky.
CLEVELAND, O., - William
Dennis Day the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence H. Day who re-
side at RID l Chardon, today
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15
To Sponsor
Square Dance

CHESTER - The pre- school
P. T. A. will sponsor a Sham
rock Square Dance at the Ches-
ter school gymnasium on Sat-
urday Marach II. At $50 begn-
nerS are invited to come for les
sons in square dancing. The reg
ular dance will start at 900 pm
Music will be by the OrkettS.
Home made pie and sloppy
JoeS" will be sold.
The dance committee includes
Mrs. James Murray, Mr.. Dale
Hodges, Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs.
Michael Roth, Mrs. Russell E.
Wart, Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs.
A. job nRoSe and Mrs. Charles
ChriSty.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase two sand boxes for school.
Play ground equipment which
has been purchased for the
schools are a swing, a Jungle
gym, a slide and merry go -
round
At the last meeting Of the Pre-
school P.TA. the following were
selected as a nominating COM
mittee to present a slate of Of
ficerS for consideration at the
April meeting, Mrs. Frank Ku-
har, Mrs Robert Fox, Mrs. Dale
Hodges, Mrs. Thomas Martin,
and Mrs. John Bryant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15
Frank Belts
Rites Friday

CHESTER Funeral SER
vices for Frank Belts, SO were
held at the Burr Funeral Home
in Chardon on Friday March 8
at 200 pm. The service was
largely attended. The Rev. AL
Ian McGaW, pastor Of the CheS-
terland Baptist church, officiat-
ed. Pail bearers were Ray Whit
comb, Earl and Neil Kilby, Sam
Whiting, Wesley Neill and Will
liam Watson. Burial was in
Chester cemetery.
Mr.. Belts died at his home
Wednesday March 7 after a lin
gering Illness. The deceased was
the son Of Pearl and Frances
Neill Belts and was born in Man
tua September 2, 1886. In 1907
he was married to Miss Myrtle
Whiting of Chester. Their en-
tire married life was spent in
Chester. The last years in their
home at Mulberry Corners.
Mr.. Belts was a farmer and
gardner by occupation. He was
highly respected in his commun-
ity.
He leaves besides his wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Whitcomb
a granddaughter, Miss Marilyn
Whitcomb all of Chester. His
sister, Mrs. Mable Kibler also
survives.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15
nounces Lenten Services

The Humtsburg United church
begins its Lenten observance on
Sunday Evening March 18, when
they join with the East Claridon
Methodist church at pm. for
services. The speaker for the ev
ent will be Mr.. Lyle Depoy.
Mr.. Depoy is blind, but yet he
had managed to continue his
education in spite of his handi-
cap. He is a Pre- ministerial
student of the Mt. Union College
but intends to enter the minis
try as soon as he is graduated.
On Palm Sunday, March Is at
8 pm. the HuntSburg United
church will be host to the Mt.
Union College Service Team.
One of the Service team, Mr..
Rubard Scott is in training for
the ministry. There will be
special music at both the Mar.
meetings.
The Middlefield First Metho-
dist church will be host to the
HuntSburg United church on
Good Friday i nservices begin
ming at II noon and continuing
through until pm. The pastor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15
NewJ
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH NEWS

The idolatry of relying on ma
terial rather than spiritual pow
er will be stressed at Christian
Science services this Sunday.
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon
entitled Matter" is the Golden
Text from Isaiah (42:8): II
am the Lord: that is my name:
and my glolry will l not give to
another, neither my praise to
craven images"
Selections to be read from
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Ba-
ker Eddy include the follow
ing (277:20: Nothing we can
say or believe regarding matter
is immortal, for matter is tenn
poral and is therefore a mortal
phenomenon, a human concept,
sometimes beautiful, always er-
rOneOuS."
The passages to be read from
the Bible { Saah (44:9): They
that make a craven image are
all Of them vanity; and their de-
leCtable things shall not profit;
and they are their own witnesses
they see not, nor know; that they
may be ashamed"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15

Military and economic aid to
foreign countries by United
States in the past 10 years has
cost us $51 billion of which,
$40 billion were outright gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15
Lyric Guild
to Present
H.M.S. Pina6re

H. M. S. Pinafore, the de-
lilghtful lcomedy to be produced
by the Geauga Lyric Theater
Guild was first performed in 18-
rs. Written by Gilbert and Sui
livan, this musical has proved
to be one of the most popular
on which they elaborated and
has been performed at one time
or another, by all of the major
musical comedy companies.
The plot revolves around the
English Man of War, H. M. S.
Pinafore, and the captains bea-
utiful daughter, Josephine. Or
binary Seaman Ralph Rack
straw and Josephine carry on a
secret love affair made nee.
essary by Ralphs lowly station
and the aptainS wish that his
daughter marry First Lord of
the Admiralty Joseph Porter K
B. After many hilarious in
stances and comic situations in
volving an old sea dog, Dick
Dead eye, Buttercup, a aWoman
from the docks turns everything
upside down by disclosing that
as infants, Ralph RackstraW
and the aptain had been in
volved in switched identities.
Thus the aptain is reduced to
a man having no rank and Ralph
is elevated to a man of position.
Admiral Porter is no longer in
terested in the ignobily born
Josephine and this clears the
decks for the gallant Ralph who
is, by no means, so Snobbish.
The entire show is enhanced
with bright, wonderful music
reaching a climax at tn e
StOryS happy ending.
With performances being CIV
en- April 81 % at hardon
School Auditorium it affords an
opportunity for all those who
have not become familiar with
Gilbert and Sullivan shows to do
so and to also provide an en-
joyable evening for those who
have seen these delightful COM
edyS before.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15
kiwanis Club to
Hear F. |. Dimpsey

F. L. DimpSey Will be the
guest speaker at Kiwanis club
tonight at the dinner meeting at
Claridon Town Hall. His SUBJ
ject, Experience Along the
Way" Mr.. Dimpsey is a &C.
auga county resident living on
Sperry Rd., Chesterland, who is
connected with the Hakwen's
School for Boys and also with
the Holden Arboretum.
Kiwanis Secretary Frank Sch
ofield announces that a check
for $91.69 has been received
from Columbus for tax stamps
and turned over to him by Wick
Adams, chairman iof the tax
stamp committee. Also that the
syrup committee has to date
purchased and paid for $2,612.5 SO
worth of syrup.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15
COMING EVENT

Hambden P. TIA. will have
their regular monthly meeting
March 20 at 800 pm. at Hamb-
den school.
And then, the Early Bird may
have been out all night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15
Cancer Society
Dinner, Apr. IS

Annual Cancer Dinner for
township chairmen and CO
workers in the Cancer Drive,
will be held Wednesday, April
l8, in the Burton Fire Station.
Dinner will be served at $50
pm. and a program will fol-
low with DR.. Lazzare as the
main speaker. Dr.. Lazzare, at
present a trustee of the Ohio
State American ancer Society,
is past president of the State
Cancer Society.
Detailed plans for the dinner
arrangements will be discussed
at the regular meeting of the
Geauga Cancer Unit to be held
at headquarters, 131 Main St.,
Monday, March 26.