davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25

OF the logs to be larger than three
feet in diameter. In fact some of
them are SO large that double saws
are used to cut them, and. power
hoists are needed to position the
logs for saving. Actually, power
does most of the hard work at the
mill.
Wickline specializes in oak, but
when a tract of timber is bought
it includes all varieties, and Wick
line makes use of the softer woods
in the retail trade. He also uses
some of the non-oak woods in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25

manufacturing the custom equip
ment for farmers.
In the manufacturing end of the
business, he builds small cribs,
hurdles, small sheds and houses
(storage), stock feeders and hog
boxes. He does most of the work
to order, according to specialized
needs. and seldom gets an over
supply of materials. Right now he
is working on an order which will
go into Chris-craft boats.
Wickline contends that although
timber looks scarce in this area, il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25
Nellie Riggin Is
Dead; Funeral Set
For Monday Here

Miss Nellie Riggin, we'll known
resident of London, died suddenly
Friday morning at the home of
Mayor E. P. Speasmaker, South
Main Street. where she had resid-
ed since 1888.
Funeral services at two o'clock
Monday afternoon at the Schlech-
ty-Fichner Funeral Home.
Friends may call at the Speas-
maker home after four o'clock Sat-
urday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25
Three School Men
Attend Me etine
Of Area Leaders

Three London and Madison
County school executives attended
the recent meeting of the Clark,
Champaign Fayette, Green and
Madison County Administration
Association held at Yellow Springs.
The Green County group served as
host.
Those attending. and touring
the Kettering Researc h Founda-
ton and the Fels Olive
Kettering Library, were Rolla D,
Webster. Joseph j. Hartley and
Lloyd II Her
Participants in the program in
cluded representatives of industry
colleges and public schools.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25
Nephew Of Publisher
In Inaugural Parade

Philip Florence, nephew of Mad
ison Press Company Publisher ].
R. Conway was selected as mem
Der of the Culver Military Acad.
emy's famed Black Horse Troop
which participated in the Inaugur-
al Parade for President Eisenhow-
er on Monday
He is the son of f. o. Florence
South Charleston, who also attend.
ed the inaugural ceremonies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25
Jaycee's Name Man OF Year
At Thursday Meeting; Give
Honor To Wallace Nichols
MISSES FIRST INAUGURAL
PARADE SINCE HoovER'S

Robert M. l.. Henry, retired
Washington, D. c., policeman,
who lives at Summerford, miss
ed the Inauguration Parade this
year, and it made the first time
since 1929 that he was not act
i've in the Parade.
In 1929 he marched with the
marines; in the four Roosevelt
parades he was a parade route
guard, for Truman's parade he
was a contact and communica-
tions man with the police force
and served in the same capacity
during the 1853 Eisenhower In
augural.
He retired from the Police
Department because of hearing
difficulties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25
MISS WINTERS RETURNS
FROM WHILE CROSS

Miss Teri Anne Winters. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. 3. Winters
137 Liberty Street, has returned
home from White Cross Hospita
where she had her tonsils and ade
noids removed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25

only looks that way along the
highways. Most of his tracts are
we'll off the roads, making even
more difficult the always rough
job of getting the trees cut and
logged, but weather doesn't halt
the work. men and machines get
busy and the mills keep turning
out the clean smelling boards
which produce money for all con-
cened, and eventually make life
easier, and more pleasant for all
who use them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
MODERN MARRIAGE
Thunderstorm Won't
Clear Your Marriage

on the point at hand in
stead of going of on a tan
gent and denouncing your
wife. Use reason and COM
mon sense in discussing the
subject so you can agree on
some solution for it. Put the
remedy into effect at once
and you won't have to start
a quarrel on the same sub
ject again. at least. If you
will handle differences Of
opinion in this way instead
of merely hitting each other
over the head, you'll solve
more problems and have
fewer scars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE


Thunderstorms are popu-
larry supposed to clear the
air." although I don't know
whether the weather bureau
would agree that this is their
main function. Some people
take it as a fact, however.
and try to apply 1t to their
own marriages. Mr.. w. is
rather inclined to that idea
himself. You are continue
ally warning married couples
not to quarrel" he writes.
This isn't being realistic,
DR.. Popenoe. When two
persons have a fight and
then make up. each of them
realizes more clearly than
before how much the mar
riage means to them. Let
them have an occasional
scrap-it'll strengthen their
home!"
1t would have to be very
occasional. Mr.. w., If it were
to serve a useful purpose. I'd
say it is in the class with
swing music as expounded
by Louis (Satchmo) Arm
strong. the great trumpeter.
Folks, take it from me-" he
exhorted, I'VE couldn't live
without a little swing now
and then, mostly then"
Obvious Damages
If you ana your wife plan
to strengthen the marriage
with a little quarrel now and
then, Mr.. W.. I certainly adj
wise you to make 1t mostly
then. instead of now. Let me
remind you Of the more OBJ
vious damages of quarreling.
l. 1t creates an atmosphere
Of hostility instead of love
in the home.
2. 1t makes difficulties
seem worse than they really
are. Maybe your wife isn't
really very inefficient, for ex-
ample: but you saw her doing
one thing that riled you.
Perhaps she turned on the
gas burner Of the kitchen
stove and left it burning full
blast for 10 minutes while
she scrubbed and peeled the
potatoes and put them in the
kettle. You didn't think that
was good management and
began to ten her so. You
kept pouring it on and ended
by telling her she was the
most monumentally ineffi-
Gent person you had ever
known. The more you talk
this way. the more you are
likely to end by believing 1t
yourself. Pretty soon you be-
heve there is q real mountain
in your path. You make an
imaginary one Of q molehill.
3. It tends to become q
habit with every repetition.
4. 1t discourages q reason
able attempt to solve the
problem. You don't form
the habit Of working toget-
her to find q solution. It Is
easier to denounce each
other; and little, by little,
this denunciation begins TO
include the relatives on both
sides for three generations.
Bad Disposition
Quarreling is usually only
an indication of a bad dis
position. and the more you
quarrel, the worse it becomes.
Write me with a stamped.
self-addressed enveloped for
a free copy Of a bulletin on
how to improve q critical
temperament. II you follow
these Instructions. 1t will
strengthen your marriage q
good deal more than quarrel
ing will.
Meanwhile. the minute q
quarrel starts. stop right
where you are and ask,
What are we actually quar-
railing ah0titoo ROOffa h0uyTa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
To Discuss FBI

The Twentieth Century
Club win hold It's nrst regu-
lar meeting Of the season on
Thursday at IL am. in Barker
Hall Of the YWCA.
The speaker win be Edward
c. Kemper, IT,, special agent
Of the Federal Bureau Of
InYeatiRation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Foil Meeting

The first fall meeting Of
the Alpha Theta Chapter of
Pi Lambda Theta will be held
Saturday at 2 pm. in Wood
hull House, The George
Washington University. The
program for the coming year
will be discussed, and Mrs.
Arden r. Nielsen. chapter
president, who attended the
National Biennial Council Of
Pi Lambda Theta at Column
bia University this summer,
will report on the council
meeting. Tea will follow the
business meeting and pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Regular Meeting

The regular meeting Of
Chapter j. PEG. will be held
on October z. at 8 pm, at
the home Of Mrs. Samuel
Sabin, 5049 Macomb street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Perpetual Sets
AsseisRecordof
S153 Million

Record assets Of Perpetual
Building Association are SIS
per cent above q year ago and
more than double six years ago,
President Edward c. Baltz told
the 18th annual stockholders
meeting last night.
Assets at the end Of the fiscal
year October 81 amounted to
$253.4 million, an all-time peak,
and compared with $237.9 mil
lion a year earlier and SIPS
million on the same 1851 date,
he said.
Reelected directors for s.
year terms were: Mr.. Baltz,
William H. Dyer, j.. Horace
Smithey and Carl C. Smuck.
The associations new Silver
Spring office at Georgia ave-
nue. and Cameron street will be
opened early in January, Mr..
Baltz disclosed. The lower floors
to be occupied by the associa-
ton win be completed first.
Perpetual's invested savings
reached q new high of $227.8
million on October 81, COM
pared with $203.8 million a
year ago. First mortgage loans
totaled SPAS million, COM
pared with S2l2.7 million. Sur
plus and reserves aggregated
$18.652,0O0.
The association paid $780,
900 Of dividends in the fiscal
year. compared with $500, 900
in the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Watchful Waiting Urged
On Business Recession

DR.. Jules Backman.' professor
of economics. New York Uni
versity. declared yesterday:
"Watchful waiting rather than
immediate action by Govern.
ment is required in connection
with the recession in business
now under way"
He was one Of the principal
speakers at the 42d annual
convention of the National AS
sociation Of Bedding Manufac-
turers in Chicago.
up to this point the decline
has been Of very minor pro-
portions for the entire econ
omy, although some industries
have experienced significant re-
auctions in volume" DR.. Back
man declared.
1T is still too early to pursue
a policy Of active ease for cred-
it. What is required now is a
plan Of the actions that would
be necessary If the downturn
should assume significant pro-
portions. In that event a COM
bination Of tax reduction and
easier credit would be in order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
u. S. Plans
$40 Billion
|Refinoncinq

The Treasury said yesterday
1t viii seek to refinance nearly
$40 billion worth Of maturing
securities at q more favorable
interest rate than It has been
able to get since last spring.
In exchange for 50 gu 900 900
In four-month certificates Of
Indebtedness which carry So
per cent interest and mature
December /, the Treasury is
offering q one-year certificate
carrying az per cent interest.
Although this rate is u Of
] per cent higher 1t is con-
sidered favorable because the
new security has q much longer
maturity date.
The Treasury also, said it
plans to borrow about SIS
billion in new cash next week.
This will be done by offering
$500 million in l7-year Treas
ury bonds carrying ga per
cent interest and 81 billion in
five-year Treasury notes carry
ing 3A per cent interest.
A spokesman said that had
the financing been carried out
last week IS expected q higher
interest rate would have been
paid. The Treasury postponed
the financing announcement
until today. and the Federal
Reserve Board announced
Thursday that the discount
rate in four Of the IL Federal
Reserve banks was being cut
back from ga to 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Newspapers Guin
Readers From TV,
Survey Shows

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10 tR.
1.-The Mirror-News says q sur
vey shows Los Angeles resi-
dents are reading newspapers
more and watching television
less than they did two years
ago.
The newspaper said 4 out Of
10 persons interviewed in the
survey reported the time they
spend in front of TV screens
has declined in the past two
years. On the other hand, the
paper said. fewer than 2 out
of 10 (l9 per cent? reported
spending more time on TV now
than in 1855.
During the same period, the
report said, the amount Of
time devoted to newspapers In
creased among 80 per cent Of
those interviewed and de-
creased among ~ per cent.
Those reporting q decline in
TV interest gave these reasons:
They have less time for Tv
because Of job or family
responsibilities. They've become
more selective in their viewing.
They've turned to other activ.
tiles. They find TVS novelty
has worn OF. They object to
TV advertising. They say the
Riddles monopolize the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Rl (UsDA).-
steady to Is higher on butchers. III,
stances 25 higher; sows stronge to 20
higher: more No. | and ? lots all
weights in receipts: approximately
5000 hogs, sold for shipment: early
clearance. 2 and 3s 190-23Q ID butch
ers 17,1O-17 30: numerous lots ] and
2 mostly sorted for grade 1885, .65
q 79-head lot No. EOS 1875: $50
head lot No. I 2l0 lbs uniform. IN
240-2S0 10 .S5-17. is; q deck of IS 800
lbs 1875; larger lots ] and IS 375-
$50 ID sows 14.75-l5.75. q few lots
300-330 lbs 16.OO-l6.25.
Salable cattle $500; prime steers
about steady; steers choice I'd beict
1,l5O ID. and lighter steady to %
higher; heavier weights steat.S ~ -.
lower; heifers and cows steady to %
higher; others steady to strong; a load
Of average to high prime 1878 Id.
steels $3.50; high choice and prime
25.50-27 90: good TO average choice
stock $50 ID steers 20; choice and
prime heifers 23.50-25.50: good to low
cA- Q Il JO-2J.aU, .. -. -
ity ZOO ID. dairy type hedC
commercial and STANDARD CO. u
l asi.sE;, utility ~ go ls;5o-lS 90
merciai bulls 1e.OO-1s.OO: good and
choice vealers 24.UU-@o.VV. q 49, .-.---
as low as 1000. !, LIu
steel calves 27.00; medium Asst
weights 20. so; high good $50 ID. year
ling feeding steers 23.15!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
APP Stock
Sale Unlikely
1853

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R.-If
present plans materialize. the
public probably will have to
wait until 1858 before it gets
a chance to buy the family
held voting stock Of the Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Heirs Of George Huntington
Hartford, founder of the Asp
grocery chain, confirmed re-
ports they were considering the
sale Of some voting stock to
the public.
The Hartford family owns so
per cent of the 1,150.000 voting
shares outstanding. The re-
naming shares are held by the
John A. Hartford Foundation.
The Hartford family said
they have agreed informally
that the company would ben
eft If some stock was sold to
the public. However, they
pointed out, no definite plans
have been formulated end it ie
not likely that any concrete
scheme for offering the shares
will be decided upon before
next year.
Descendants of George Hunt
:ngton Hartford who now hold
voting shares include George
Huntington Hartford II, New
York, a theatrical producer;
Mrs. Charles Robertson, Hunt
ington, N. Y; Mrs. Allen j. Nc
Intosh. Bedford Village, N. Y;
Mrs. Henry G. Carpenter, Shell
ter Island, N. Y; Mrs. John
F. c. Bryce. New York; Mrs.
Paul F. Swift, Rumson, N. j.;
Mrs. Thor Henry Ramsing,
Greenwich, Conn; William
Wrightson. jr., South Orange,
N. j.; Mrs. Robert Woodruff
Bosch. Short Hills, N. j.; and
Mrs. Carl Twitchel. Holmdel,
N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Lieut. Your Tax Bill

Second In a series of fve colui
Now is the time income tax
experts and financial firms are
sending notices TO clients warn
ing them that if they are to
save money on their 1857 in
come taxes, they must take
steps to do so before Decem-
Der 81.
These men know thai April
Is. 1858. will be just the dead
line for mailing completed tax
forms to the Government and
settling up. They know that
they have only six weeks in
which to do their figuring and
find ways to reduce their tax
liabilities to the legal bottom.
The advice for which wealthy
taxpayers pay high fees, I'm
trying to summarize for you in
this series Of five columns.
Have you had major medical
expenses in 1857?
The law is that If you are
under IS. you can deduct medi-
cal expenses above 3 per cent of
your adjusted gross income
which is total income for most
wage-earners-up to q maxi
mum of $4,000. And you may
include in your medical ex-
penses the cost Of drugs and
medicines to the extent they
exceed l per cent Of your adj
justed gross income.
To illustrate, II your 1857 adj
justed gross income is $4,000.
you can deduct medical ex-
penses above $3.50 and drugs
and medicines above $50.
Now add up your medical
bills for 1857.
Does the total approximate
or exceed the 3 per cent mimi
mum?
Then it would be sensible to
crowd all additional medical ex-
penses you're facing into this
year, so that you can raise your
medical deduction to the fat
test figure. You might COM
plete the dental work you, your
wife or children must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

ms OF income tar sGDing hints
done and pay the bill before
December 81. You might ar
range for the eye examination
or general physical you have
been postponing for months.
You might buy medical supplies
you need. even though you
won't use the supplies until
next year. You might pay the
premiums due on your hospi-
talization or health insurance.
As soon as your medical ex-
penses go above that 8 per cent
mark. the Government, in ef-
feet. pays part of the bills.
And If you haven't the cash
on hand to pay the bills. con-
slider borrowing the money to
settle up. Then. you'll get q de-
duction for interest on your
loan too.
Or are your expenses well un-
der the 3 per cent minimum?
Then it would be sensible to
put of paying any more medi-
cal bills until 1958-delay the
dental work, the eye exam.
physical, etc., If you can.
For by so doing. you lay the
base for q possible medical ex-
pense deduction Of tax-saying
importance to you next year.
Don't shrug on this point as
minor! Spreading out payment
of medical bills so that the tax
payer doesn't get a deduction in
any year is q common tax
boner. Bunching payment Of
the bills to get a medical ex-
pense deduction on your income
tax in a single year is Just COM
mon sense.
Are you or your wife reach
igg the age Of IS next year or
have you relatives who are
moving into this age bracket?
If so. q sound step would be
to postpone payment Of income
to you to the greatest extent
possible until next year.
Because at the age Of IS you'll
get at least one extra exemp-
ton Of 5000. If you file Q joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

return. you1l get another 5000
exemption when your wife
reaches IS. II you retire at SIS
or over. you also may qualify
for the retirement income credit
IAN important tax Offset.
1t would be sound to speed up
deductible expenses into 1857 to
the greatest extent possible too,
for this year you don't have the
extra tax benefits available to
those who reach IS.
Figure out now how your tax
liability works out for 1857 and
1858 with the medical expense
deduction taken or postponed
and do what saves you the most
money.
Tomorrow: What TO do now
to save on taxes II you have de-
pendents.
Distributed 1857 by The Han syndi-
cate. Inc. AL Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Cocu-CoIu Dividend

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (R.-
Coca-Cola Co. today declared a
dividend Of 81 and an add.
tional year-end dividend of 81
on common stock, both payable
December 16 to holders of rec
ord November 20. This will
bring the years total to So,
identical with last year. when
an additional year-end divi-
dend of 81 also was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Otmar George Joints stan
OF Klein Public Relations

Otmar George. for many
years in the United States dip
lomatic service as economic
counsel and press attache, has
been appointed to the staff Of
Julius Klein Public Relations,
Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
C. q p. Phone of Baltimore
Registers Big Issue

Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Baltimore has
asked the Securities and Ex-
change Commission for permis-
sion to register $50 million of
36-year deventures to be Of
fered for public sale at COM
petitive bidding.
The company intends to use
q portion Of the proceeds to
repay advances from its parent
company, American Telephone
& Telegraph Co., amounting to
around $23 million.
The balance will be used for
general corporate purposes, in
GLIDING property additions and
improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 B.-
Common stock of Tishman
Realty & Construction Co.. Inc.
was admitted to trading today
on the New York Stock Ex-
change. A total of 1,847.626
shares Of 81 par stock was list
ed. The stock opened at $17.5O
a share, up Is cents a share
from its closing price yesterday
on the American Stock Ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
State Bank Supervisors
to Open CapitaI Office

The National Association Of
Supervisors of State Banks has
decided to open a Washington
Office early next year, it was an
nounced in New York.
George A. Mooney, State SUI
perintendent of New York
Banks, said the association will
have q permanent staff func-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Baltz, president OF Perpetual
Building Association. will par
ticipate in the ribbon-cutting
opening the spacious new quar-
tiers.
The new Office building,
which viii. house the associa-
ton Offices. has been renamed
the Guardian Federal Build
ing of Silver Spring, it was an
nounced on the eve of the rib
bon-cutting. It was acquired
recently by a group closely as
ISOLATED with Guardian.
Designed by Ray Bates Asso-
ciates, the new Guardian main
ONCE, represents a completely
new concept in offices Of this
type and win display valuable
historical documents including
correspondence of former Pres
idents of the United States.
Large Mural Depicts
ROusing Of Minutemen
A large mural painted by
Gerard Richardson covers the
wall behind the savings coun-
ter. Around 40 feet in length,
It depicts the route covered by
the "Minuteman" on April 10.
17T6, from Boston to Concord.
It also shows Paul Revere's
homie and the steeple from
which lights were flashed. Mr.
Richardson's paintings have
been exhibited in Europe and
America and he is listed in
Who's Who in American Art.
A desk owned originally by
President James Madison will
occupy q special display area
in the lobby. Parts Of the Con-
stitution were written on it, re-
searchers have found.
Guardian Federal has been
aggressive in its policies to en-
courage growth. Its rs musical
bells have become Silver
Spring landmark and the time
and temperature sign on its
Dupont circle Office in WASH
ington was the first installed
by any area association.
Around $4,000 savers will re-
ceive keys to treasure chests
containing prizes at both the
main Offices and the Dupont
circle office during the opening
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
'' 3 BUSINESS
Guordion Federal Plans
Main Office Opening
By DONALD b. HADLEY

Guardian Federal Savings and Loan Association will open
its Office at Georgia and street. Sill
Spring. tomorrow afternoon with Government officials and
business leaders In attendance.
Senator j. Glenn Beal Of Maryland William J. Haihan
member Federal Home Loan Bank Board Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORk, Nov. ~ OF1.--National
Association securities DeaIers. Arc.
Moon OuoIatl0nsg