davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Foreign Car Imports Mount
~ SYLVIA PORTER

vious factor. The size of the cars
makes them easy to maneuver
and park. incidentally. Sir VIII
liam revealed that the dominant
buyers Of British cars here are
women.
Economy Of fuel Is q top SELL
ing point. Most foreign manu-
facturers boast their cars will
average at least 30 miles to a
gallon. and many claim 40 or As
miles or more to a gallon.
And then there's the angle Of
being efficient" There's the
fact that more and more Ameri-
can families are becoming two
car owners and many prefer that
the second car be q smaller one.
Will Detroit move in now that
the foreign manufacturers are
grabbing q respectable share Of
our market?
American Motors already has
moved in-with its Rambler and
its Metropolitan. made in Eng
land for AMC. Studebaker-
Packard has q new line Of cars
designed to sell for under 81 300
But the Big Three say-at
least ofilcially-"no." Their bet
Is that most Of us want still
larger mechanical marvels. not
miniatures.
To the auto addict, this is
simply q fascinating develop
ment. But to the serious student
OF world economies. it's much
more than that. For through
their auto sales to US. our allies
are earning mounting totals Of
vital dollars-and that's as fine
q type Of foreign aid" as we can
give our friends.
lcopyrisht. 1857. Hall Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Stock Prices Edge Lower
For Second Week in Row

tional buyers. 1t was reported.
Losers totaled 673 and gamers
526. New lows for 1857 totaled
1l9 and new highs 1902.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were: Getty Oil, up
V at 36ss on 2e4. 400 shares;
General Dynamics. up " at
62ss; Olin Mathieson. up 21a at
$50; Standard Oil (New Jersey
up y at 647s. and Bethlehem;
Steel. on " at 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

= - -.
e. or sales IN fun. Rates
ms table are annual dis
{ quarterly or semi-annual
ise noted special or extra
Also extra or extras.
ePaid last year I Pay
estimated cash value on
p date. e Declared or paid
or paid after stock divi-
20 or paid this year. an
ioends In arrears. b Paid
deferred or no action taken
Declared or paid IN 1856
lhle in stock during 1856.
dividend or ex-distribution
q cid Called. TEx divi.
xr e vishts. XIV With.
warrants Wd When dis.
nd Next day delivery .In
or being reorgantEed under
Ieurities assumed b. such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

lll0 ~ NJ M Nh M SNl2SSNaS7N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. May 81 Op.-The Asso.
ciated Press index Of IS important
sommooity prices moved higher for
AZ 1881 the index compared with
ia5.7e week ago and 1854 a year
Livestock advanced to a new 1887
peak. Nonferrous metals. industriaIs
Anq food also were higher.
Iextiles and the grains and cotton
component declined to new lows for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

sunit Of tradine 10 shar,
81 dividends In the foreeoI
based on the n
declaration Unless otherWl
dividends are not included
B Annual rate plus stock div
IN 1857 plus stock dividend
able In stock during 1857
ex-diyidend or ex-distributiol
50 far this year b Declared
dend or spiit-up < Declar
aceumulatiys issue with DIV
this year, dividend omitted
u last dividend meeting
plus stock dividend tpayl
estimated cash value on ex-
date. yLiquidating dividen
dend x-oi1 EE distribution
out Wefranta. WV With I
tributed vi When issued
bankruptcy or receivership
the bankruptcy Act or %
companies.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
FILA ReneWs Sitka's Program To Remove Sums

SEATTLE, RHRenewal of Sit ka's workable program for the elimination of slums and blight" for another year was reported yesterday by the Housing and Home Finance agency.
 Seattle area representative L.. R. Durkee said the recertificatioa gave Sitka another year of eligi- Jility for federal assistance in an urban renewal program.
 In reporting the action by Housing Administrator Albert H. Cole, Durkee said:
 The city of Sitka, in facing up to it's slum and blight problem, during the year of 1856 adopted most of the codes and ordinances necessary to put it into a position 10 carry Ut its program.
 Since the enactment of the new general code, Sitka has en- deavored to tighten up wherever possible on building, electrical, mechanical and related codes and ordinances. A study is being un- dertaken to correct the deficien- cies in the present zoning ordi- nance.
 "A neighborhood analysis of the city is being undertaken in order 10 determine substandard conditions. Specific plans for the relocation Of families displaced oy the renewal project will De developed and the city will continue to enlist builder interest to develop housing for displaced families in the immediate future. ''
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Plans Endorsed for Marine Highway g In SEE Alaska

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., RL Y Alaska Gov. Stepovich and B.C. Highways Minister Gaglardi last night publicly endorsed the plan for a marine highway" between Prince Rupert and Haines, Alaska.
 At chamber of commerce din- ner Stepovich declared Alaska would do everything it can to fur ther the project "and with Gods help we'll have it running in the next three or four years"
 Said Gaglardi: "The B.C. gov- ernment is just as anxious to see this project completed. You'll get all the cooperation that we can give you"
 He was enthusiastic over the prospect of linking B.C. commit mites with Ketchikan, Wrangell and other Alaska centers all the way north to Juneau.
 Gaglardi said Alaskans are in a very fortunate position the US. federal government consid- CTS Alaska roads on the same basis as the roads in the state"
 Gaglardi said the highway from Vancouver to Prince Rupert will be paved by about 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Golden Opportunity For Nome Fairbanks Progress

The far-sightedness of the Wien Airnes officials IS clearly shown by their generous gesture of good will today which unites the businessmen of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce and the businessmen of the Northwestern Alaska together for discussion of tnued promotion of the building of Highway 97 from Fairbanks to Nome.
 President Sig Wien of this pioneer Alaskan airline knows every part of the territory between these two population ceners and realizes that more roads mean more people and more people more business and a steady wholesome growth for both Fairbanks and Nome and all points between.
 This is golden opportunity for discussing other problems unique to cities of northern Alaska and we hope that some of businessmen who sceptical about the proposed water and sewerage project here will discuss with the Fairbanks visitors what it has done for them.
 Members of the City Council should lend an ear to how Fairbanks is getting rid of unsghty buildings in the business district and clearance of subsandard dwellings.
 If Fairbanks can do it Nome. With the en- couragement of these visitors much can be accom- plished
 Welcome to Nome! Come again!
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Nc cULLoch ch ain Saw
 Model 39

LIGHT WEICHT-fhe pulp and small timber saw m For those who ask for the neates trmes top peror
 in the light weight, gear-saw field, the McCuloch Model 39 is the perfect Here high quality rugged and dependable handsome Your choice of 12 16 2O 26 30 inch blades 15 plunge bow Model 39 is the favore of farmers oggers forester all those who want a taking wood lots and farms for clearing land nd pulpwood cutting.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15
PREPARE YOUR CHILD
FOR SCHOOL

School age youngsters feel more
at ease when they are dressed
comfortably and in styles similar
to those classmates are wearing,
says Miss Lois N. Korslund, ex-
tension clothing specialist at the
University of Delaware.
Give comfort first consideration
when buying back-to-school cloth
ing for your youngsters, advises
Miss Korslund. Be sure that gar
ments are loose enough for COM
fort when running and playing.
Check for scratchy seams. Make
it easy for your child to dress
himself. Choose garments that
button in front or pull over the
head. Buttons and snaps should
be large enough for your child to
handle.
Take youngsters shopping and
let them help choose their cloth
ing, she suggests. School clothes
should be attractive in color and
design. Choose styles according
to community customs-for ex-
ample, some schools do not per-
init children to wear blue jeans.
Select garments that require
little care, Miss Korslund advises.
Cotton knits, drip-dry cottons,
Dacron-cotton blends, and other
synthetics require little or no
ironing. 1t is best to save cloth
ing with fancy details for church
and party wear, she concludes.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15

faced with handling immature
corn they'd planned on using for
grain, the agent added.
Corn or other forage will keep
year-round in an emergency silo,
providing the fodder is kept seal
ed tight, Mr.. Schabinger said, in
explaining how to do the job.
First the forage is chopped up
as usual, then stacked on the
ground in a pile about six feet
deep and 10 to Is feet wide. You
can build the pile by the truck
load, the agricultural agent ad-
vised. AS each load is added, it
should be packed down tight by
running the truck over it. Keep
ing the end of the pile sloped
Will allow the truck to run up on
top.
When all the silage is on the
pile, cover it with a large sheet
of polyethylene plastic, say 20 by
100-foot size, now being used for
such purposes. Dig a trench all
around the forage, and bury the
edges of the plastic close to the
pile. This is done to keep air out.
To hold the plastic down on the
surface of the pile, the agent said
to use a layer of sawdust. Wet
the sawdust, and it will harden
into a cake around the forage.
When feeding, peel back one end
of the plastic, keeping the cover
tight on the rest of the pile.
Mr.. Schabinger said that good
results will be had with a bal 7
straw silo if it's big enough and
reinforced with wire. A baled
straw bunker silo also will work
well. This type has two walls
about Is feet apart. Some farm
ers might prefer a trench silo.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15
USDA SECRETARY To SPEAK
AT NASCD MEETING IN
WILMINGTON

Erwin L. Peterson, assistant
secretary, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, will be the keynote
speaker August 10 at two-day
meeting of the northeast area
members of the National Associ-
alton of Soil Conservation Dis
trict Supervisors in Wilmington.
Peterson will be asked to make
a policy statement on new farm
programs, according to Delaware
association secretary George X.
Vapaa. The department secretary
will give his address that even
ing at a banquet in the Hotel
Rodney. Dean George M. Worri-
low, School of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Delaware, will be toast
master.
That morning panel will dis
cuss whether the soil conservation
districts should limit activities to
agricultural areas. Chairman of
the panel on the ''Rurban Prob
lem" will be E. A. Norton, field
representative of the northeast
area districts.
On the afternoon program, the
group will discuss the watersheds
program and hear soil conserva-
tion success stories from Maine,
Connecticut and West Virginia.
Tuesday morning the supervis-
ors will go on tour of the Bran
dywine' River Valley. There they
will be demonstrations of cooper
ative efforts of farmers, home
owners, industry, government and
other elements in returning and
preserving the natural resources
of the area.
Summarizing will be done that
evening by Nolan Fuqua, director
from Duncan, Okla; Clair P.
Guess, Jr., program advisor of
the national association, League
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15

City, Texas; Harold S. Wright
northeast area director from
Pawling, N. Y; and Harry H.
Rieck, Maryland director.
Activities for ladies at the
meeting will include a visit to
Longwood Gardens, a well-knowr
horticultural attraction near VIII.
mington.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15
AGENT SUGGESTS
EMERGENCY SILO

An emergency silo has been re-
commended by New Castle Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent Ed Scha-
binger as a good way to handle
drought-damaged corn if you
have no room for it in the up
right silo.
The emergency silo could work
especially well for farmers who
don't have regular silo and are
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15

hens for a second year of produc-
/ tion.
Poultrymen can expect differ
ence of about 40 to so eggs per
bird between first and second
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15

year Leghorn layers. Since there
is no cost for growing a replace
ment pullet, this makes the yearl-
ing layer as profitable as a pullet,
Continued on Page Nine
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15

For additional information, Mr..
Sehabinger said to call the coun-
ty extension Office or the dairy
extension Office at the University
of Delaware School of Agricul-
ture in Newark.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming. | will sell at
my farm. located near Hazlettville ftake
Dover Haziettvile Road to Hazlettville
turn right in Hazlettville and 60 to the
first Cross Roads. then turn right and
farm is first lane on leftl, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1857
at 1880 PM, Sharp, Rain or Shine
ENTIRE LOT OF
FARM MACHINERY
Ford Jubilee Tractor, Cultivators, set
good Ia Plows. Disc Harrow. Massey
Harris Combine. Wood Brothers Corn
Picker. 2 good rubber tire Farm Wagons
l steel body. | wood body good Mower
good Corn Planter with Fertilizer At
tachments. All machinery in good con-
dition.
1949 International Truck. ~ ton.
LOO hales good Hay. 500 bushels Oats.
100 bales Oat Straw. Lot of other things
too numerous to mention.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
My farm, consisting of 1876 acres of
| land. is for Sale or Rent. Contact me
day of sale if interested.
Terms-Cash Day of Sale
WILLIAM KLEIN,
Owner
J. C. Walker. Auetioneer
Schreiners. Clerks
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15
Profit in Keeping YearIing Layers
Second Year

Market egg producers may find
it profitable to keep some of their
Leghorn yearling layers a second
laying year, if the birds are close
ly culled and egg prices are sat-
isfactory.
But, pointed out Ralph Bar
wick, assistant county agricultur-
al agent for New Castle County,
it never pays to keep meat-strain
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
Town And Country
Club Guests With
Mrs. Mcpherson

The Town and Country branch
of the West Jefferson Gel. met
on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Gene Mcpherson. The
meeting was opened by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Faith Golden, followed
by devotions read by Mrs. Lillian
Rice.
During the business session, a
discussion was held as to the type
of money making project the group
would adopt this year Being guest
night, the contitution was then read
by Mrs. Vonnie Rice and the his
tory of the Gel. by Mrs. McPher-
son.
After the business meeting was
adjourned, the group went to the
basement where few skits were
put on by the members for the
benefit of the guests. Eleven men,
bers and nine guests were present.
Guests were: Mrs. Marlene Hunt
er, Mrs. Martha Fuller, Mrs. Vivian
Tibet, Mrs. Nancy Daniels, Mrs.
Rosemary Sidner, Mrs. 10 Schmidt,
Mrs. Martha Myers, Mrs. Hazel
Snyder and Mrs. Connie Peterman.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and her co-hoStesses Mrs.
Lillian Rice and Mrs. Vonnie Rice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
Mrs. Leila Wade
Hostess To WSCS
In Second Meet

The second meeting of the Lilly
Chapel W.S.C.S. was held at the
home of hostess, Mrs. Leila Wade
on Friday afternoon, October 18.
Those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. Hammons and daughter, Mrs
Anna Warner, Mrs. Dorothy Stick
ell, Mrs. Lena Stoner, Mrs. Dorothy
Miller and daughter, Mrs. Helen
Galloway, Mrs. Florence Andrix,
Mrs. Edith Keye, Mrs. Thelma AL
lison, Mrs. Fern Thomas and one
guest.
Rev. Hammons gave a brief talk
about a group of six who toured
the Good Will Industry and the
South Side Settlement of unpriv-
iledged children. Mrs. Dorothy
-Stickel was in charge of the pro-
gram and was on "Interacial Prob
lens"
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess Mrs. Wade
and her assistant hostess Mrs.
Edith Keye.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
FORMER RESIDENTS
WELCOME NEW SON

Mrs. Matthew Gregg is the proud
grandmother of new grandson in
Walla Walla, Washington, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce Gregg. The
new son was named Matthew Allen
and weighed seven pounds five
ounces
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
Local Scouts In
Drive For Funds
During October

West Jefferson Boy Scouts will
take part during this month in the
annual Central Ohio fund drive.
Chairman of the door-to-door
campaign is Rev. j. S. Shotwell. He
will be assisted by j. c. Canhey.
Additional workers are also being
recruited.
The Central Ohio Council Boy
Scouts of America is responsible
for the growth of scouting in this
area.Its leadership comprises men
and women from all walks of life.
In addition, several local insti-
tutions and organizations are in
partnership with the Boys Scouts
of America in promoting the pro-
gram for the young boys. The in
Stitutions represent spiritual, civic
and patriotic resources.
West Jefferson lays claim to sew
eral boy and girl scout troops and
Brownie and Cub Scout Packs
Several additional groups are also
being formed.
Scouting is a community force
which merits financial and moral
support" ]. P. Channey stated. "Ir
helping scouting grow, you are
helping the community and the
sons of your friends and neighbors
who may well be our communitys
leading tomorrow"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
Buttons To Beaux
Club Announces
Cook Book Finish

The West Jefferson Buttons to
BeauX Gel. Club held their Oc-
tober meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Cramer on Madison Drive.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Richard Ew-
ing. The Ways and Means commit
tee reported that the cook book is
ready for publication and will go
on sale November Is for $100 per
copy. The proceeds will be used to
help purchase playground equip
ment for the school.
The club wishes to express their
thanks to everyone who contrib
uted recipes and to the business
men for the cooperation on the
book.
Mrs. David Schalip, program
chairman, introduced the speaker
Judge Robert Draper, Common
Pleas Court, Columbus, who spoke
on wills and Legal Documents. :"
Judge Draper pointed out the need
for appointing legal guardian for
children until twenty-one in case
of calamity to both parents.
Refreshments were served to the
ten members and guests, Mrs. Hat
ii LaMoor, Mrs. Jean Picklesimer
and Mrs. Mary Jane Robinson. Co
hostess for the meeting was Mrs.
Edwin Kolodzik.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
Urbana Hires Tax
Specialist To Do
New Income Taxes

URBANA-City Council at Ur-
bana has passed legislation accept
ing proposal by ]. Emerson Davis
and Company of Youngstown, in
come tax consultants, and author
lied city officials to enter con-
tracts with that company to estab-
lish systems for the recently en-
acted city income tax. The measure
was passed under suspension of the
rules as an emergency measure.
In other action a resolution was
adopted approving tax rates and
amounts set by the County Budget
Commission and setting tax rates
for the City of Urbana.
Council also approved an ordin-
ance authorizing the connection to
city meters of two street lights at
the east end of Tanglewood Drive
and State Route %.
William Holland, chairman of
the council light committee, report
ed favorably on a proposal from
Mayor Glenn Trenor that three ten
thousand lumen lights be installed
at the intersection of Routes % and
36 east of Urbana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
Ground Is Broken
For New Prison
Near Lebanon, O.

LEBANON, O.,-(AP)-Ground
has been broken near Lebanon for
tWelVe-million dollar, fifteen
hundred-man southern Ohio re-
formatory- -Ohio's first prison to
have single cells only.
1t will be built in three phases.
Completion of the total project
is scheduled for 1860, but the new
institution will receive seven hun
dred to eight hundred youthful in
mates when the second phase is
finished in 1859. They will be Of
tenders from southern Ohio.
Gov. c. William O'Neill spoke
at the ceremonies. He cited Ohio's
prison population growth since the
end of World War II when it stood
rat $500. Prison population now ex-
ceeds II 900 and within five years
may jump to $4,000, O'Neill pre-
dicted. He added:
From the standpoint of num-
bers, Ohio today is ranked as the
nations third largest state prison
system, surpassed only by New
York and California"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
Three M. Session
Held AT Home OF
Mrs. Frye Tuesday

The Three Ms branch of the c.
CT. of West jefferson held its reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ming, October 8 at the home of Mrs.
Kathrine Frye on Middle Drive.
A brief business session was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Skidmore, the pres
ident, during which reports were
made by the various officers.
Plans were made for a candy
sale to be held at the West Jeffer-
son Bank October 19. The proceeds
of this sale are to go to the school.
The officers urged the public to
patronize the project
Eleven members and one guest,
Mrs. Bernice Blosser, were present
to hear Even Dryden speak on the
physical development of children.
A question and answer discussion
followed his talk.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and a social hour complet-
ed the evening. The next meeting
will be held on November II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
'GirI Scouts Hold
Meeting Friday
At Township Hall

The intermediate Girl Scout
Troop No. 322 of West Jefferson
met Friday afternoon at the Town
ship Hall with leaders, Mrs. Roger
Timmons and Mrs. Raymond Car
ter, present.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Clara Roberts.
Minutes were read and roll call
conducted by Susan Gillivan. Plans
were made for a Halloween Party
on October IS at the Township
Hall at 7:30 p. m.
The following girls were pres
ent: Pamela Schart, Alexis McGee,
Janice Carter, Connie Easterday,
Carolyn Handy, Jo Kay McGath,
Gloria Galloway, Ann Kolstee, Dar-
lyn Campbell, Connie Cobb, Mar
tha Headley, Bonnie Cobb and Su-
san Darlington.
The troop meets every Friday
afternoon in the Township Hall
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
Forty And Eight
Sets November 8
For Sausage Feed

MADISON COUNTY FORTY
AND EIGHT VOITURE plans its
annual Sausage and Waffle Sup
per for Wednesday, November 6.
Following a recent promenade of
County Voiture No. ATT, Chef-de-
Care Thomas Markham announced
plans for this coming event which
had been well received in previous
years.
He urged our residents and their
families to earmark that evening
when serving at the West Jefferson
Legion Home will be continuous
from 500 p. m. on with plenty of
parking space available on the
grounds.
Proceeds from the affair are be-
ing earmarked entirely for the an
nual Christmas Party for the chill
drern of the Madison County Home
in London, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
Lilly Chapel Is
Site For Adult
Po+Iuck Dinner

The Adult Class of the Lilly
Chapel Methodist Church will have
their monthly potluck supper on
Saturday evening, October 26 at
700 p. m. Everyone is requested
to also bring their own table serv-
ice. All members and their families
are urged to come or anyone wish
ing to join the class are especially
invited to attend.
During the business meeting
there will be discussion about the
flowers for the church services
which are held at Lilly Chapel and
project for the increasing of class
room in the church for the Adult
Class.
You are especially invited, so
bring your well-filled picnic basket
and enjoy the social evening too.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
MR.. LOU WRIGHT
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mr.. Lou Wright has returned
home from Mt. Carmel Hospital
after being a patient for the past
several weeks there. Mr.. Wright is
recovering very nicely.