davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 1 R tUsDA) -
HOGS $500: mostly so higher on
butchers under 24O lbs; % I9O-24O
ID butchers 24.25-24 rs; several hum
dred 1-2 195-225 lbs at $500; sew
eral lots Is these weights also 25 90:
A head lot Is 900 ID sorted for
weights 25.25; 2-3 25o-27O lbs 3.75-
24.25; few mostly IS ISO-30O lbs
% 0.23.76; and Q few lots IS lp to
800 lbs down to % so; larger lots
mixed grade 100000 lbs 1e.50-2O 80:
most 330-400 lbs 2O5O-2l rs; a few
down to 300 lbs and lighter 22.25:
most 500-560 lbs 18.75-I9. so.
Cattle, $500; calves. 100; all classes
steady to % lower: spot off so late
on steers and heifers: vealers, stockers
ana feeders steady: q few loads high
choice and mixed choise and prime
1,1O0-1. .400-lb. steers 28.75-3O so:
mostly prime 1.430 lbs. 5000: bulk
average choice steers. all weights,
27.zb-2S. 80; good and low choice
25.50-27.50 few utility and standard
22.50-25. 90; a short load prime 1,Ol3-
y. mixed yearlings %, ,25; load high
choice 25 00-2S.0O: utility and stand
ard 20.00-24.00; q few standard COWS
% .00-23. 90; most good and choice
Vealers 2S.0-31 90; utility and starld-
ard 1g.00-27. 90: eulis down to IL. 90:
2 load good and choice a00-lb. feed
ing steers $500.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Metropolitan Federal Assets
Pass S4 Million Mark

President Henry j. Connor
of the Metropolitan Federal
Savings of Bethesda, Md, said
today assets passed 81 million
yesterday, an increase of 1884.
266 over June, 1857.
Savings accounts increased
by $567,744 and mortgage loans
climbed to $3,496,313-a $770,-
456 gain. He said $36,205 have
been added to the reserve ac-
count.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
FOREIGN EXCHCE

NEW YORK, July M.-Foreign
exchange rates, Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 40 1872 per cent premium or
104.28h United States cents. up 1882.
Europe: Great Britain (pound),
$2;SOts up 1/32; 30-day futures,
2,79 n 1872. up, \; 60-day futures.
2.79 L32, UP 1882; 90-day futures,
2.7S 1882, up 1f32: Belgium (franc),
2.00ss; France .(franc),. ,23M: Ger
many .lWesternl (deutsche markl.
% 81; Holland 1guilder), 26431a, on
.001s; Italy Oira), .16h; Portugal (es-
eudol, $50; Sweden (kronal, 1894:
Switzerland franc) lFree), % "a;
Denmark (krone). 1880.
Latin America: Argentina Rree),
2.3S; Brazil (Free), .7S Of q cent:
Mexico, SOL; Venezuela (bolivar).
5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1888
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Internal Auditors Chapter
Elects Hilbert S. Browne

Hilbert S. Browne, assistant
controller, Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co., is the new presi-
dent of the Washington chap
ter, Institute of Internal Audi
tors. He succeeds Charles F.
Kemmell.
At the annual meeting at the
Occidental Restaurant, these
other officers were chosen: Will
liam E. Brockerman, Capital
Airlines, vice president; Alex
ander J. Sternberg, Federal
National Mortgage Association,
secretary, and John A. johnson,
United States Coast Guard,
treasurer.
New elected governors in
clude: Raymond @. Fitzpatrick,
Southern Railway; George A.
Lee, Potomac Electric Power
Co.; Foster E. Hall, United
States Army Audit Agency;
Rear Admiral Lionel C. Peppell,
United States Navy Stancil M.
Smith. Post Office Department.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Bank CIeurings
Set New Mark

With an increase Of SO per
cent, Washington bank clear
ings for the first six months
of this year reached the rec
ord-breaking mark of $685.
524,637 against $3,456, ,793, ,722
over the similar 1857 period.
This was announced today by
William Cradlin. manager of
the Washington Clearing House
Association.
He said Washingtn bank
clearings in June reached 1884,
684,554 contrasted with $579,-
662.073 for June 1857.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Pattern Cheerful

But the longer-term implica-
tions Of this pattern are cheer
full.
A lower installment debt load
means countless consumers will
be ready to buy when they re-
gain confidence, are intrigued
by products, prices, promotions,
When they'll start, / wouldn't
dare guess.
A peak savings total means
countless consumers will have
the fattest cash backlogs ever
to use for downpayments or for
outright cash purchases when
they decide to buy freely again.
We are not a nation inclined
to hoard cash indefinitely.
The month when the borrow
ing and savings trends change
decisively to postwar patterns
will be a towering sign of busi-
ness upturn. For the American
consumer is clearly in control
of the economic signal box.
distributed 1858
by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1958-07-01
BeIOit Iron Works
Opens Office Here

Ebert H. Neese, jr.. as
sistant to the president of the
Beloit Iron Works, Beloit, Wis,
announced the opening of the
Washington Office of its newly
established special products
division.
In charge of the Office here
will be Robert L. Weadock,
manager, and Chester j.
Kostrzewa. engineer. Mr.. Wea-
dock was staff head of the Sub
committee on Government
Procurement of the Senate'S
Small Business Committee from
August, 1855, until June.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
military services and other Gov
ernment agencies"
Allegheny AirIines Cited
For Safety Record

President Leslie o. Barnes of
Allegheny Airlines said the line
has been cited again by the
National Safety Council for
having maintained its un-
broken safety record since in
augurating passenger services
in 1949." He said it is one of
10 qualifying for the Award of
Honor, which requires a mini
mum of 100000 flying hours of
operations without passenger
or crew fatality"
Mr.. Barnes pointed out that
Allie g gheny has flown since
March, 1949. more than 2.5
million passengers and nearly
$50 million passenger miles. He
paid tribute to all his employees
in setting this record.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

be the trend in March. Yet 1t
was; in March people repaid
$319 million more debt than
they borrowed. It Is extraordi-
nary for this to be the trend in
April. Yet it was; in April pay
ments on old installment debts
topped new debt by $5l million.
And as far as autos are con-
cerned the debt trend is even
more startling. Every month so
far In 1858 tens Of thousands
more people have made final
payments on their cars than
have borrowed to buy new ones.
At the same time you have
been increasing savings at q
record-smashing pace to all
time highs.
In the first three months
Americans added $5.6 billion to
their cash savings and lifted
the total to $26s.2 billion.
And while the pace Of the
savings increase appears to be
slowing now, the total still is
moving toward new. peaks each
month.
The way retail sales Of goods
have held up in the face Of
these borrowing-saving trends
is remarkable. For there's no
doubt that the upsurge in saw
ings has reflected the desire Of
many families to get in shape
to Withstand a financial shock
lin case it comes. There's no
doubt that the lag in new in
stallment buying has mirrored
rising joblessneSs. falling over
time, the inability Of many who
need goods to finance the pur-
chase,
Evening star., 1958-07-01
AerOnautical Radio
Sets UD Research Unit

j. S. Anderson. president of
Aeronautical Radio, Inc, an
nounced today the creation of
a new wholly owned research
subsidiary, AIRING Research
Corp. The parent firm is at
1700 K street NV
Research activities of the new
group will be directed by c. r,
Knight, formerly director of
Aeronautical Radios reliability
research department. 1t will
provide reliability consultation
services to industrial users of
electronics. as well as to the
Evening star., 1958-07-01

The board of directors of
the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. at Baltimore
yesterday approved spending
$5,884,0 900 for expanding and
improving Maryland telephone
service.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Curb Todoy, Spur Tomorrow
DY SYLVIA PORTER

When you are devoting as
much Of your income as you
can to paying OF your INSTALL
ment debts and to building q
cash nestegg. you're obviously
mot much help to the auto and
appliance dealers or other busi-
nessmen in your locality.
But each time you make a
payment on an inStallment
loan. you give yourself that
much more leeway to take on
new debts in the future.
Each time you add cash to
your nestege. you swell the
reserves with which you can
finance future big or little pur-
chases Of goods and services.
This is the story Of millions
Of consumers today. Basically.
this means that millions have
become:
A curb" on the economy to-
day;
A spur" for the economy
tomorrow.
Trend Reversed
From January through April
you repaid almost $1.2 billion
more in installment debts than
you borrowed trend drama
tically in contrast to that
chalked up in every other re-
cent year.
It is normal for Americans
to cut down installment debts
in January and February.
These are the months of let
down after the Christmas
splurge.
1t is not normal for this to
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Wards Prices Cut

CHICAGO, July R.-
Price cuts averaging 2.5 per
cent less than a year ago are
reflected in Montgomery Ward
g. Co.'S 1958-59 fall and winter
catalog.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
'ss'. BUSINESS
US. Nets $4.5 Million
In Customs at D. C.
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star star Writer

The United States Government will collect about s45 mil
lion In customs duties internal other
Washngons custom house for the fiscal ended yester
day.
Deputy Collector in Charge Robert e. Werner explained
today Washington are
Evening star., 1958-07-01

every year for the past 10
years.
The Washington custom
house has 19 persons on duty
The diplomatic traffic in
cludes food, clothing and
personal belongings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Presbyterian Synod
To Meet In Wooster

The Synod of Ohio for the
United Presbyterian church will
meet at the College of Wooster,
in Wooster next week, Tuesday
noon thru Friday noon. The
Women's Association of the
Synod will convene at the same
time and place. The two groups
will unite for the Bible Hour
each morning in the College
Chapel and for the evening
church service.
The business session of the
Synod will be held in the chapel,
while the women will meet in
the Little Theatre Auditorium.
This will be the last meeting of
the two groups under the former
Presbyterian church U.S.A. pro-
gram. A new Synod will be
organized in January for the
new United Presbyterian church.
Rev. Fred Eastman expects to
attend several of these sessions
as pastor of the Caldwell
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

$4,000 year to a village man
ager, and $1,000 to the head of
its police, who is called captain
of the rangers"
More than half of the villages
cay their mayors less than $500
a year, including all office ex-
pense. Fourteen pay more than
$4,000 a year.
In three of the 600 villages
covered by the salary study, the
mayor receives less than $1,000
a year; in AT, he gets from $ll.00
to $4,000 year; in so, from
$5l.00 to $100; in "a, from $l0l
to $500; in So, from $201 to $500;
in 56, from 1901 to $400; in %,
from $401 to $500; in 119 from
5501 to $1,000; in 1876, from $l,001
o $4,000.
His salary covers in most in
stances as many duties as there
are dollars in his monthly pay
check. His legal designation as
the "chief conservator of the
peace" involves much more than
conducting a police court, OF
presiding over sessions of the
village council.
To him come complaints, with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

Mrs. w. o. DeVolI, of West
street, has returned home after
visiting recently with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Ferguson and
family, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Dianna Gillespie, student
at Ohio Northern University,
Ada, is spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gillespie, of Playground
street. She will leave Friday to
return to Ada where she will
enroll in the summer session at
the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox, of
McConnelsville, were Sunday
evening dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brick
Smith in Sarahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Wells and
children, Carol Ann, Betty Lou
and Brian, of Canton; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Wells and son, Gre
CORY, of Malvern; Mrs. Madge
Hart and Mrs. w. H. Hirby, of
Marietta, attended the wedding
of Miss Linda King and James
Richard Wells, Saturday after
noon at the First Church of
Christ North street.
Callers at the home of Leo
Crum in Fulda community, the
past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Pitts and sons, Davis and
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Crum,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Schehl, Mary
Schehl, Roy Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Crum and daughter, Bon
ME, Dora Hill, George Sill, Mrs
Ed Schehl and son, Melvin, and
Mrs. Frieda Ritterbeck and chill
dren, Rita, Herman and Howard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

more than 1873 million dollars
to hit a record high of $l,342,-
485, 5,793.00 in total debts.
A breakdown of local debts
for Noble county is as follows:
village debts, $230,93000; town.
ship debts, $5,162. School district
reports show local schools hav-
ing a debt of $402,66400 and
exempted village schools one of
$98,500.
Statistics on neighboring coun-
ties of Guernsey, Monroe, Nor
gan, Muskingum, Perry and
Washington, show that Noble
county does not compare unfav-
orably in regard to the debt rise.
Guernsey county reported a total
debt of S5,757, 10000; Monroe,
$1,050, 1900; Morgan with pop
ulation nearest to that of Noble),
$421, ,250.00; Muskingum, $l0,-
1913. $4,000; Perry, $1,866, ,694.0O;
and Washington, $9,221,775.00.
The auditors office revealed
that total debt of local govern
ments has more than doubled in
the last six years and is almost
four times what it was at the
end of World War II. If local
debt increases as much this year
as it did last year, the report
indicated that the total at the
end of 1858 will be more than
two billion dollars.
Schools continued TO pace the
upward climb in 1857 by in
creasing their outstanding obliga-
lions more than 500 million to q
new high of $786,854,437 for a
tate total. Township debt
showed the lowest gain in state
averages with a rise of only
$139, ,705.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Noble (ouniy's Aid
For AGED Totals 323

Total payments for the Aid
of the Aged for Noble county, in
May, subject to federal partici-
patton, amounted to $19,022.OO,
according to the Division of Aid
for the Aged. with 323 persons
receiving aid.
Noble county is the lowest of
the six county area with Bel
mont county the highest, their
total being 1,146.00 for 1,499
recipients. Morgan county is next
to Noble with payments of $26,-
$500 and recipients numbering
434.
Guernsey county has 992
recipients receiving benefits in
the total of $56,970.00. Washing
ton county is next with $62,87O,OG
total payments for LILO recipl-
ents and Muskingum county's
total payment is $75,66l.OO with
l,348 recipients.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Rock FuIl
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page y
area concreted.
The break occurred approx
mately ITS feet from the mouth
or edge of the spillway where
the four-foot wier was con-
structed five years ago.
The huge stones positioned
themselves nearly so feet from
the portion of the spillway which
was concreted three years ago.
Repeatedly over the years,
similar rock falls have plagued
village officials who are respon-
-ible for maintaining and making
needed repairs on the spillway.
A close observation would
Indicate that the major cause of
he frequent rock falls are the
result of winter freezes and
spring, thaws.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Ziler and
Clara Elaine, of Brookfield
township, spent the weekend at
Gallipolis with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Childers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Moore
and son, Donnie, of Bronze
Heights, and Mrs. Olive Moore,
of Caldwell, were weekend visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore and family, of Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'MOrrOw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schepler,
all of Pleasant City, and Mrs.
Anna Davis were weekend call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Boley.
Miss Janice J. Scherr, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Scherr, south of Caldwell, spent
the weekend visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mackall of Ioungs-
town
Mrs. Elsie Smith and daugh-
ter, Mary 10, of Uvalde, Texas,
and Robert Smith, of Ray,
Arizona, spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Sara Young,
Of Chautauqua court. On Sunday,
Mrs. Young accompanied her
guests to Athens where they
visited at the home of her broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Watson, of Belford street,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c.
Wyscarver, of Moberly, Mo-, Mr..
and Mrs. James c. WyscarveI
and grandson, David Wyscarver
.of Quaker City; Mrs. Elfreida
Gillespie, of Cambridge, and her
mother, Mrs. Erich Yung, OF
Weisbaden, Germany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
family, of Ava, visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Polling, of Canton, over the week
end.
Callers on Lydia and Sarah
Cant on East street the past
week were Rev. Clyde Still, OF
Caldwell route 6; Willis Johns
and wife, Summerfield route /;
Joan Cant and sons, Ronald and
Stephen. Salal.sville route i.
Callers at the home OF Effie
Warren, Walnut street, Wednes-
day afternoon, were her cou-
sins, Wayne Warren, OF Los
Angeles, California. and Mrs.
Winnie Warren, of South Olive.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Drake
and daughter, Sandra, and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Cooper and daugh-
ters, Donna and Kathy, all OF
Belpre route, were Sunday after
noon guests with Mr.. and Mrs
James M. Johnson and daugh-
ters, of North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
State Boord

Continued From Page ~
The committee, headed by E.
Z. Holt, superintendent of public
instruction, who took the matter
Of consolidation under advise
ment, made the following recon-
mendation to the state board of
education, which they abided by:
THAT the state board approve
the proposal made by the Noble
county board of education as
being a step in the direction of
forming larger local school dis
tricts in conformance with
criteria established by the state
board Of education, but,
Since Il study indicates that
a district comprised of the ter
ritory contained in the proposal
of the Noble county board of
education plus the Caldwell
exempted village school district
would make a better district for
all concerned, the state board OF
education should recommend the
creation of a new school oi trict. "
Supt. Holt also told til state
board of education that study
of the improved roads in this
area indicates that the logica
center for a union high schooI
would be just north of the village
Of Caldwell.
The state board Of education
considers the minimum enroll
ment for a permanent school tC
be 240. About 60 percent of Ohio
high schools have less than 20(
students.
Supt. Holt said he consider!
the 240-student an absolute
minimum for a high school anc
would prefer larger enrolment
if topography and population
density permit.
In the eight school district
proposed for the consolidation
records show that there are 81
high school students enrolled
The district would have a ia,
valuation of $l3,089, ,243. Onl,
four the eight districts con
sidered operate high schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Six Villages

Continued From Page -
Sill, ,861.93; cemeteries, $4,441.37;
bonds and notes paid, $265, ,970.91;
other, $51 ,40694.
Because of the growing i'm
portance of village and township
governments in the local govern
ment picture in Ohio, State
Auditor Rhodes is planning to
issue this year report on the
fiscal statistics of all villages
and townships. Similar reports
have been issued by the auditors
office for more than 40 years on
county and city governmental
operations, but there has been
no overall information on vii
lagos and townships. Many re-
quests for such data have per
suaded Rhodes that such infor-
nation will be helpful to legis-
lators, bond houses, banks
research groups, students Of gov
eminent, local officials and the
taxpayers in general.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Washington Coop To
Hold Annual Meeiinq
Saturday, June IA

The annual meeting of mem
bers and families of the Wash
ington Electric Cooperative will
be held Saturday, June IA, from
$50 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. at the
Washington county fairgrounds,
Marietta.
The Lawrence high school
band will entertain with some
popular numbers at $50 a. m.
and again at 100 p. m.
Reports will be given by Ray
mond Huck, president; William
DePuy, secretary and H. M.
Ayers, general manager.
DR.. Irvine, president of Mari
eta college, and Howard Cum
minis, manager of the Ohio Rural
Electric Cooperative Association
will be the speaker. Fort Frye
high school will furnish several
musical numbers under the
direction of James Carter during
the program. Melvin VanDyke
will sing "The Lords Prayer
A business meeting will be
held at 10:l5 and three trustees
will be elected. Candidates are;
John Klinger, w. j. Schott, Will
bur F. Reed, j. f. Lang, Floyd
Miller, and Ray Harra.
Free ham sandwiches, ice
cream and coffee will be served
by the Lowell grange at 1900
o'clock. Valuable door prizes will
be given away.
Washington Electric Coopera-
tive serves over 1900 members
in Washington, Noble and Mon
roe counties. Approximately
1900 members and their families
are expected TO attend the meet
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Homecoming
Continued From PAGE

Continued From Page ID
dance at the Legion hall.
Climaxing this annual home
coming event will be parade
on Saturday night starting at
700 and headed by the Quaker
City high school band. Also par
ticipating in the parade will be
the newly-crowned queen in her
place of honor, and the Noble
County Ambulance Unit of the
Ohio National Guard. A mixed
dance will close the evening with
Leslie Cater and his Shenandoah
Valley gang doing the musical
honors.
The Wheeling Island attrac-
tions are furnishing the weeks
rides and attractions, located
near the Legion hall. The event
is sponsored by the Summerfield
American Legion Auxiliary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

action demanded, about dogs
barking at night, or tearing up
gardens; chuck holes in the
street; faulty sidewalks; snow
removal, traffic problems, refuse
in alleys, the taste of the water
street cleaning, the neighbors'
kids, in fact, just about any gripe
a villager might have.
He is the head of an unofficial,
but usually busy, municipal COM
plant department.
"Hizzoner," as some call him,
Or "the law" as others refer to
him, is expected to do something
about any or all complaints, re-
quests, OF demands, and all this
for a salary that pays on the
average less than $500 a day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Council Approves

Continued From Page u
from Cumberland 10 East; east
and north sides of the public
square; Frazier road, patched
and sealed, Qower end to route
285, dust coat; Cliff road from
route q to OaklaWn avenue;
Young street from Main to
Spruce; Spruce street from
Young to Railroad; alley along
Railroad, patched and dust coat;
Locust street; Lewis street from
Playground to Frazier road.
Work to be done by the village
street crew was also discussed
ard approved. 1t includes: Bridge
street 10 be shCt with tar ano
patched; the lower intersection
on North street by the DR.. L. B.
Walters property to be improved;
Stag TO be laid at the side of
the Kemp property on lower end
of Playground street; Railroad
street from Playground to North
to be patched; alleys at Frazier
property to be oiled; alley from
Miller to Young to be graded and
Staged; water condition to be
corrected between Parks and
Boyd properties; and the curb in
front of Robey property on
North street is to be rebuilt.
Councilmen present were HON.
er Johnson, Don Nichols, Ed
Ullman and Worl Thompson. The
meeting was presided over by
Mayor Chester Howiler.