davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
N. Y. PRODUCE

New York. May 10 (p).-l USDAl--
Butter study. Receipts ~ days 154,-
900. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
IfreshJ. Creamery, D3 score. tAA) 5s94-
50 cents 81 score IA 5Sla-5S94. 90
score (Bl 5734-5S. Wholesale sales,
American cheese whole milk. Single
daisies fresh 3s.4Oha cents, sing.e
daisies aged 47-5l fats aged asa:
50 processed American pasteuriEed, 3
lbs 35I2-3S domestic Swiss wheels
grade "a 1880 grade "B' 44-4S
grade &C" 40-46.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
e days. 2740O.
New York spot quotations follow
Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extra as;
so lbs 31-3S; extras large l45-4S
lbs 36ia-37; extras medium 35-36;
standards large 36-36l2; checks 33-3A
Whites: Extras $3.50 lbs 37ls-39 y
extras large (45-4S lbs 37-37i5 ex-
tras medium $3.50 Browns. Extras
(4S-5O lbSD I0-4l
Nearby: Whites, Top quality 4S-5O
lbs. } 37la-39ia: mediums 35:36; smslls
2S-2Sl2. Browns: Top quality (4S-5O
lbs;l 40-41la; mediums 1899; small;
35l2-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. May 10 P.-Dividends
announced:
Rate riod record able
neRalar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

SOcOny MObil Oil Co. an
nounced it will pay out $3.50
million this year to 10000 diff
ferent companies for goods and
services needed to run its bust
ness.
Phila. & Reading Co. re-
ported a tally of last Tuesdays
proxy fight at the annual meet
ing showed that the full man
agement slate was reelected
to the board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

houriN Sales on the Exehange
1850 am 43o 600 Noon 100 ooc
loo pm 100 900 200 on. 600 ooc
unit OF tradinR 10 shares OF sales
IN full Rates Of dividends In the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are
not included Also extra or extras
B Annual rate plus stock dividend
Declared or paid in 1857 plus stock
dividend eDeclared or paid so ian
this wear, PAYABLE In stock during
1857, estimated cash value on ex.
dividend OF redistribution date Pad
last wear; b Declared OF paid after
stock dividend OF splitup kDeclaTed
or paid this year an accumulative
issue with dividends IN arrears Paid
this year dividend omitted, deferred OF
no action taken at last dividend meet.
ing. Declared OF paid In 1857 plus
stock dividend. / Payable In stock
during 1858 estimated cash value on
ex.dividend or redistribution date
y .Iquidstins dividend cid Called < Ex
dividend KIDS ES distribution XII Ex
Tighis XIV Without warrants WV With
warrants wd when distributed WI When
issued nd Next day delivery In bank
ruptcy or receiyership OF TENS reof
saniSec under the Bankruptcy Act, OF
securities assumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-Futurei
maintained small gains during the
late morning but the market was al
or near the lows OF the day. New
orleans and commission house profit
taking discouraged rallying tendencies
Atlanta reports to q leading spot
firm said that mills continued to buy
spot cotton last week in small volume
for prompt and nearby positions with
demand principally for lower grades.
Memphis sources reported a light
for nearby shipment. Interest IN
creased for new crop cotton but the
firm said that most Of the inquiry
seemed to be for information TO help
mills make up their minds about long
range prices
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 30
cents a bale hieher than the previous
close July 1855, Oct 1904 and
Dec $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May 10 OP1.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these ODD lot transactions by principal
dealers for May 16. Purchases OF
lS9,74l shares: sales OF 17l.asa
short
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Henri 4. Wallace, editor

THE Chinese people, with their very
great abilities and their rapid population
increase viii swamp Russia in the East
and make the Dist Century into Chinese
century If prompt and constructive action
is not taken by the West including Russia =
Igor HOiseyer, head of the Russian dance
tioup which appeared in the United.
States recently, on being interviewed
prior TO departure:
Before we came, we thought the Amer
can public would be less warm and not as
open, but we felt instead the warmth and
openness Of the people.
Joan CraMfOrd, well-known film star
Il wouldn't be caught dead III chemise
II you have a figure see no point III hiding
it,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

schools. Evidently Richmond Was surprised
for the editor of the Times Dispatch COM
mented; All this comes as something Of q
surprise to the Richmond school authorities.
1t is not clear why the NAACP decided to
bring Richmond into the litigation, after
giving the impression that nothing Of the
sort was planned at this time"
Possibly Richmond people and the editor
Of the It'd will now understand what the
people Of Prince Edward have known for
the past four years This movement for
desegregation of schools is a national move
ment, possibly an international movement,
to forcibly break down all racial barriers
regardless of constitutional provisions or
original suit was not directed solely at
Prince Edward County This county was
chosen for the first attack because ii APP
peared to be a weak spot No place nor
phase Of life is to be overlooked in the
strategy to carry the point Of desegrepation.
Richmond and all other places in Virginia
face not only a desegregation Of pupil4 in
the public schools but also mixed facial
ties to be achieved by court actions Rich
mond and all other places i'll Virginia might
we'll ponder the fact that the attack is
being directed from NAACP headquarters
in New York, not entirely at the local level
and that appeasement has no place in the
straegy. The Little Rock incident proves
this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Double Check

According ID Pikeai'eaker these
United States Ii Id 4 bad shape We
have economic troubles that no 9th
III country has because We have Too
much fooda traffic CONCESSIONS that
Id other country has because 50
many people have and drive auto
mobiles. In no other country do PEG
ple have 80 much money, take 50
many holidays and work 50 few
hours. Ii no other country Is over
WeIuht. caused Nv too much food
that fas become real medical
problem. We are IN a bad shape
W. drank. We eat and goboonl
Those Of yoa il any who read
We5tbrooEc peRiei IN tlle Times
Dt. batch ON July 6th. Billion
dollar Racket may we'll get fall
VieM "a what goes II many parts u
le nation u take care of our bfok-
din doNH politicians rs California
tIld fOl Earl Warren our Chief JUS
tee OF injustice IS The case may
I'D ii IS never thai | can 90 along
\ Nith f-ari as We are On two differ
emit roads We definitely cannot see
eva t0 cHe although / had the mote
removed from nine California may
/ not be ali bad but i is over aver
4g~ This month we choose 4 Hot
ieDu" Queen This ID National Hot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

endowed and supported by en-
ploy1rs and the capitalists, So
called. Hence. they did not listen
to what these preachers and
teachers were telling their students.
Furthermore. if too many boys
mentioned that their economic In
structors defended labor unions and
strikes. such instructors often lost
their jobs
In the meantime, the r
leaders were constantly gettin g
more pay for their WageWOrkers
for fewer hours Of work. Hence.
the wage workers respect for la
Dor leaders increased as their re-
spect for preachers and teachers
decreased. Moreover. these labor
leaders were under attack + o m
other ambitious workers who strove
to get their positions As a result.
the labor leaders were compelled
to win higher wages and shorter
hours every year. or they would
not be reelected and the plum
would go to others These plums
were worth from $4,000 to $25 900
per year. This is the situation at
present.
Labor Being Investigated
Finally. many labor leaders we're
not content to provide feather
BEDS for their union members, as
has so successfully been done by
the leaders Of railroad unions. but
Loo many of them did feather their
)wn nests. This has resulted in
Congress making investigations Of
10Th large and small graft. Sena-
or Kennedy's f,ill has been timid
;tep 20 stop such graft. He had
,een succeeding until the Sherman
ADAMS episode nearly wrecked Ken
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

THE Federal Reserve Board has am
nounced that in May the first upturn in
u. S. industrial production since last sum
~ner was registered. The upturn was very
slight but it is important because of the
steady decline which has continued for
some time
La addition to announcing the upturn IN
Industrial production, the Federal Reserve
Board has reported that economic sictivi-
ty firmed up in May, after eight months
Of decline
Moreover. the Boards report indicated
that Mays improvement was continuing in
June. and that several factors Indicate that
the recession may have turned the corner.
Unemployment declined more than season
ally. incomes increased. and employment
increased = during May In addition retail
sales were maintained, while industrial pro-
duction moved up one point in May, from
April to 1877 Of the l947-49 average
This report is one Of the most significant
optimistic reports on the economy in recent
months. Keeping in mind the fact that the
Federal Reserve Board index telegraphed
the arrival Of the current recession, one
cannot discount the latest report as polite
ally-lnsplred or as pro- Administration re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
John Temple Groves
The Pot And The Kettle

II accept the universe
When one u Votalfefs seli con
scious young disciples told the mas
Ter once with 4 manner n torture
Brought decision 9le ! accept
the universe, the Great man oI
reason sad You had daa4Aad Mall
better what they SAID II Man
haitian when they read ii H4ray
Ashmorc 5 "Epitaph fof D!1ia n
that Ne had accepted and made
his peace with New York is not
recorded
You think Of 1t when there Is this
talk Of our not accepting Russia
now because she behaves w badly.
why continue diplomatic relations
with the SogletA2" a9ks DaNid
Lawrence why continue Any
longer to treat d bandit govern
ment an yIc.lNed tlty Bat
rccoHnlMng Russia lsA't Treating
her as a "ciYl!Med' entity It Il
only treating her aa aa entity the
worlds biggest Tie yaHinn3 tac,
Of our life from which We Gan I'M
more escape Ply Aot laokna tlaA
VIZ can escape rom career
Tie whole amid rafhaps 4nly hope
u the future ls 'rciati0Hs Niti
/ Russia. relations thai viii Ut PEI
I people know more and more what
VIZ are and What they are an9 NAaf
their masters are. relations thai
viii never leave them alone n0
ment ID b. deceived M the dark
10 be- made 50 single minded nj tn
knowing hostility ana te4r tllat tlirA
accept TIE bandits thty haYr br
gun to doubt
II Was as all natdueatad peODst
that they accepted Stain
Today they ale educated nea1a
All Of them We have no athnI
course than to dergad oH tA4t edp
cation and pnr rtlations M4th
against 4 KArashchey WHY g4ul.
be a Stain
Ii he lowers thu lran CHrraa
again 1t may be curta.As ~
world peace and survival
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

nedy's good intentions.
This is especially unfortunate,
coming at time when Russia has
thrown the U. S. into business
recession which employers as well
as Wageworkers are now suffering
Yet this is time when a Sena-
tor or Congressman thinks he can
help his reelection uy claiming
that capitalism is the cause OF the
recession. All Of this is most un
fortunate. Although government ap-
preparations and other gimmicks
may temporarily help employment.
they will not be permanent cure
How To Prevent Strikes Now
Solution Of the threatened strike
problems and shortening Of the
present recession depend upon all
parties x labor leaders, employers.
and consumers forgetting old
prejadices and accepting the funda-
mental laws of sound impartial
economics These call for manu-
facturers and retailers to willingly
accept less profits. and for wage
workers to ask now for no in
creaSeS
This means that, as wage CON
tracts come UP Tor renewal. labor
leaders should unanimously urge
renewal on present terms. 1t may
be necessary for employers to de-
mand cut in wages cr fringes. |
but this should be only to effect |
a compromise and renewal Of the
same terms. This would give the
labor leaders some opportunity to
show their union members what
they have accomplished for them.
II would both increase employment
in the u s. and prove a blow to
Russian propaganda.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

Washington july Economy
forces III Compress are hoping maj
he huge deficit forecast for TINS
fiscal year viii shock the AatlUn
INTO demanding the elimination Of
all unnecessary government spend
ing
The nations resources, II N
pointed out graphically, do not
come from boltomless well and
caution must be exercised lest We
reach the bottom and thereby fiSE
perilous future
some Administration officials
have become alarmed by 4 pros.
pective dciiclt that may reach Sln
billion or more during tho present
fiscal year AS 4 result orders
have gone oft To executive depart
ments and agencies y serk WAYS
to cut government spe q \ "A
sharply 50 that THE BUDGET for ING
1860 fiscal year Will be more yearly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
ia very black pot calling q com
PAratytly white Kettle black

4, h very black pot calling q com
pAratiytly white Kettle black
jkil Truman does well y be brief
almost to speechessness III com.
n.t III Oh Sherman Adams, For HIM
It'd elaborate against the Eisenhower
administration VI these matters
Would amount 10 a very black pot
calling d comparatively white kettle
HblACk
Scholarly. accurate. fairmindcd
Editor Virginius Dabney. Of 4 j n
Richmond Times-Dispatch. calls the
aDll and finds Mr.. Truman is still
lar ahsad \
A tleast four Truman officials
Joseph y Nanan, IN, Matthew ].
G0uneily 4 Lamar Caudle and II
Getle Young have been con
slcl@d III court On criminal Charge
NOV evidence has brought STAY
h the Caudlc and Connolly cases..
llns. Hays Editor Dabney, while
AOt one Eisenhower official has
ever been charged with i criminal
afensA. much less convicted n
addition hta recalls. Gen. Vaughan
and Donald Dawson accepted laVOrs
but were retained by Truman AZ
white House aides
Under Eisenhower. ne says. Witl-
but cOndoninR Sherman Adams
| live officials whose conduct was
questioned got out VI were pushed
but Harold /. Talbot. Petei
| a Strobel Edmund + Manture
Robert Irpp Ross ana itleharc
| "A Mack
/ There Is really no comparison
IArtWeen The standards preYailinA
lbnder Harry Truman and those I'M
Iiici Dwight Eisenhower Mr Dab
lIngY concludes WHO can question
tha conclusion
|. IFor first United States Senator
from Alaska, A. l. Hanks Of Tai
Ila1eea ALA noninates Sefgean
Prrstch II tue Yukon He ant
Ihis dog KING would soon have tht
rr4oks cornered
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Babson Discusses Strikes

Babson Park. Mass, July 10.
Ever since l was assistant TO the
Secretary of Labor, during World
War l, | have carefully followed
labor conditions with special ref
crence to wages and hours In fact.
during the past ten years have
had list of the leading strikes
placed upon my desk each month.
and have given analysis of these
strikes and the outcome Of each.
History Of Labor Movements
Few readers realize that very
little attention was given TO labor
matters by employers or govern
4nent officials until 1913 when the
Department of Labor was formed
and W. B. Wilson was made its
head and a member Of the Presi-
dents Cabinet Mr.. Wilson was a
friend OF mine and ! wrote his
biography. published by Bren-
tano's in 1919
The founder of the labor union
movement In the u s., Samuek
Gompers, was also : friend OF
mine. Forgive me for rehearsing
these d S. but know most
readers of my weekly columns are
members of labor unions want
them to trust me and listen to
what l say. | have always been
iabor's friend and defended labor
when many of its friends were
vie wed as so-called pink com
munists are today.
Labor VS.. Preachers and Teachers
In those days. most preachers
and college professors were un-
friendly to labor demands. As
result, labor leaders lost confidence
IN churches and colleges. They
were told that Protestant theologi-
cal schools and most colleges were |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
MANS BEST FRIEND

7--'i'l-N y i1t'.1I 7 fN11@F VI
Ghieaao. Ill. Mrs William
3tuxas WAN granted the divorce she
asked FOR. but the court also gave
Nlf Stokes what he sought He Will
1e allowed to Visit the family dos
INlce d wreck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

port, etc.
If industrial production rose again in
June, and if improvement is REFLECTED in
other categories. AS was the case in May
then chances will be good that the corner
has been turned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

Frankly. we don't expect you to take our word for
il when we say the Swept-WnG S. Dodge is
unlike any you have ever driven. We don't
expect you to believe il rides smoother. corners
better and handles easier Just because zee say 50.
You want more than claims You want proof
gu want to be shown, to be convinced.
That's why we invite you to come in and Take
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

the Wheei 4. Get the Slsept-W Hing feet. Take
rs Dodge out the road and compare it with al
other car you have owned driven.
Is il everything we say it is? Does it actually ri
smoother? Corner better? Handle easier?
Wen leave the answers up to you. You be L
judge. Just see and drive and compare the SweE
Wing IS Dodge That's all we ask
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
r OR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGs LOTS
GOOD 10 ROOM borro -

GOOD 10 ROOM house, elec-
trlcity, gas, bath and two room
basement. Extra lot with garage
a good building lot. House can
be duplexed. Good location in
Caldwell on paved street.
~ ACRES of land with barn,
good well and orchard. Good
building site.
GOOD 4-ROOM house. with cleo
tricity, gas and running water
IN kitchen. Two extra lots. Lo-
Gated on US Route q.
NEW 5-ROOM house with bath.
electricity, city water, furnace
and full basement. Located at
edge of Caldwell.
MODERN GROOM house, gas.
electricity, bath and gas fur
mace. Cement block garage. wash
house. Four lots included. Priced
to sell.
Chester ]. Howiler, Broker
5l612 West Street-Phone 228-J
tt Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dar-
ling Husband and Daddy, Thorn
ton Niswonger, who went to be
with Jesus four months ago, Aug.
90, 1853.
He was devoted Christian for
over 40 years. each year build
ing more to his heavenly man.
sion and at last it was COM
pleted and he went to his man
sion over the hill top to live
with his Master for whom he
had so faithfully worked for.
When evening shadows gently
fall
And we fell so all alone
There creeps silent thought
If Daddy could only come
home
In our home you are fondly
remembered
Sweet memories cling to your
name
For those who love him in life
sincerely
Still love him in death just
the same
Gone dear Daddy, gone for
ever
How we miss your smiling
face
But you left us to remember
no one on earth can take
your place
Your later years, dear Dad
were not the best
Our hearts are lighter now
that you have found peace
and rest;
We miss you more and more
each day
We were all so sad when you
went away
We long for you in silence
no one can see us weep.
But many a silent tear is shed
while others are asleep.
Servant of God, well done
Thy glorious warfares past
The battles fought, the race
is won,
And thou art crowned at last.
Servant of God, well done
Rest from thy loved employ,
The battles fought, the victory
won,
Enter thy masters JOY,
The pains of death are past,
Labor and sorrow cease,
And life's long warfare closed
at last
Thy soul is found in peace.
Sadly missed by:
Wife, Chloe and children,
grandchildren and a host
of relatives and friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
nv MEMORY
MERRITT CALVIN
MENDENHAIL

In loving memory of Merritt
Calvin Mendenhall, who left us
December %, 1855.
God took him away, why we
do not know
We wish he was here, we miss
him so.
The days go by, but we can
never forget
The happy hours we always
spent,
The sweet voice we loved to
hear it still
There's a place in our hearts
no one can fill
But God doeth all things
we'll
Sadly missed by:
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mendenhall
26 and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
PUBLIC SALES

AS l AM LEAVING the farm, l
will sell at public auction the
following personal property, on
January II, 1859, starting at 1900
o'clock, located one mile north of
the Belle Valley high school on
the John Keyser farm:
Jersey cow, six years old, due
March %; Guernsey COW, seven
years old, not bred; Guernsey
cow, three years old, due in May;
Red Poll COW, six years old, due
March 8; Guernsey cow, four
years old, not bred; Guernsey
COW, three years old, was fresh in
September; registered shorthorn
COW, five years old, with calf at
side; thoroughbred shorthorn
heifer, two years old, due June
z; four calves.
Farm Machinery-1950 Fergu-
son tractor; Dearborn IL" plows:
Ferguson disc; Dearborn one-row
cultivators; Black Hawk corn
planter; Ferguson g. mower; Fer
guson side delivery rake; Coop
hay loader; New Holland 66 bal
er; Ferguson manure Spreader;
hay rope; grapple fork: elevator;
16' trailer; mixer; Frigidaire milk
cooler; corn shelter; power saw;
separator; masculators; six milk
cans; marking out plow; horse
drawn disc and other small artic-
les.
CHARLES RAMSEY-Owner
Earl Tom, Auctioneer.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
(Not Responsible for Accidents)
26 q %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
CARD OF THANKS

Our deepest appreciation and
sincere thanks are extended to
relatives, friends, and neighbors
who assisted by their generous
deeds and kindness, floral tri-
butes, food and expressions of
sympathy at the time Of death
of our beloved mother, Jeannette
Longfellow. We wish to thank
Rev. Roy Wikander for his COM
forting words, the singers and
the McVay funeral home for
their kind service and courteous
assistance.
Ira Longfellow
Joe Longfellow and
25pd. wife, Rose.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
OBITUARY
Estella (Guiler) Miracle

Estella (Guiler) Mira
daughter of Swayze and Sarah
(Barnes) Cutler, was born near
F'redericksdale, Noble County.
Ohio on December Is, 1872 and
departed this life, after linger-
ing illness on November II, 1853.
She was united in marriage to
Jesse Warren Miracle on January
q, 1899. To this union eight chill
dren were born: Forrest and Rov
Of near Stafford, Mrs. Lucy Orr
of Cambridge, Ivin of Lewisville
route, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Of
Lakemore, Ohio, Mrs. Esther
Thompson Of Summerfield route
and Jesse of the home.
She was preceded in death by
her husband and one daughter.
Marjorie, who died in infancy.
In addition TO the children, she
leaves one brother, Edgar Cutler
OF Summerfield route, fifteen
grandchildren, sixtee n great
grandchildren, several nieces.
nepheWs and many relatives and
friends.
She lived for sixty years on
the farm home near Stafford
1t was here by hard work and
loving devotion to her family
and the Christian example that
she helped to raise her family.
She was a member of the Suther-
land church where she attended
until i'll health prevented.
Mother was a lover OF church
hymns. Among her last words
were from the familiar hymn,
Sweet Hour of Prayer.
Till from Mount Pisgha's
lofty height,
l view my home and take
my flight:
This robe of flesh I'll drop
and rise
To seize the everlasting
prize
And shout while passing
through the air,
Farewell, farewell, sweet
hour of prayer
A very fitting tribute to her
life may be found in these words:
Years of sacrifice, little
play,
Loving, giving, smoothing
the way,
Life is too short, mother,
ever to pay:
Strong in adversely, ready TO
do,
Gentle, unselfish. a friend
ever true,
Our best possession, mother,
was you