davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
IL BHS Students
Attend Industrial
Forum In Lima

Eleven Bluffton high school boys
are among 400 students from the area
who participated in the Third
Annual High School Industrial Forum
week at Shawnee high school,
The three-day session provided the
first two days for panel discussions
of various aspects of industry in
cluding engineering, manufacturing,
production planning and control and
the function of staff and service de-
partments.
The Bluffton group was scheduled
to visit the Lima Register Co. on
North Gable road. Those on the trip
are Larry Mumma, Eddie Kohl,
Roger Edwards, Jim Swank, John
Hartman, David Hauenstein, Darrell
Huber, Eddie Henderson, Ronald
Habegger, Dennis Smith, Ronald Ed
niger, Robert Kimmet, Robbie Miller,
Don Zimmerman, Richard Badert-
scher and Eddie Niswander.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

nome this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Locher are
moving this week into the Mrs. Fred
Augsburger property on Cherry street
Work will be begun next week tearing
down the Locher property on Main
street where the new postoffice block
will be erected
Mrs. William Riser, son David, and
daughter Phyllis, and Mrs. Walter
Cupp and son, William Henry, of Col
umbus Grove, were business callers
in Lima, Friday afternoon.
The Standard Oil company have
motorized their tank wagon delivery
by which the local retail dealers are
supplied. The motor truck used is one
manufactured especially for the COM
pany.
M. NJ Bogart has the agency for
REQ, Maxwell and Buick cars.
Mrs. Ed Bassett and sons Loren and
Warren, of Beaverdam, are spending
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
TW0 From Here
Play With Capital
u. Concert Band

Two Bluffton students at Capital un-
iversity played with the university S
concert band when it gave its annual
spring concert last week under
the direction of Wilbur Crist on the
campus.
The students are Thornton Lauriat,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Lauriat of
West Kibler street, and David
Tschiegg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Tschiegg, Route 2.
Lauriat is a member of clar-
met quartet which was featured in a
special number on the program.
Tschiegg is a member of the cornet
section in the band.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Lafayette

The Women's Fellowship of the
Congregational Christian church met
Thursday in Fellowship hall. Dinner
was served by hostesses, Mrs. Don
Eversole, Mrs. Carrie Lentz. Mrs.
Carter Blunden, Mrs. Richard Ever
sole and Mrs. Russell Rumbaugh. De-
votions were read by Mrs. Charles
Miller; roll call, spiritual needs of
our community; topic. Christian So
| cial Action by Mrs. William Martin.
Mrs. Edith Downing spent the past
week with her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Longbrake in Lima.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Bierly return
ed home the past week from a
months stay in Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clum, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clum, are the
parents of a baby girl, born Friday
in Lima Memorial hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Stump and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
the latter's brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Guyton, in Sylvania.
Callers Saturday in the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stump and
| family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Stump and daughter were their sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Carmean
and brother Henry Stump of Bowling
Green.
Mrs. Clyde Mullenhour and son
Fred Steman of Lima called Sunday
| afternoon in the home of her daugh-
| ter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Robinson
and family.
Mrs. Hazel Eversole of Bluffton and
Mrs. Carrie LentZ visited Sunday af-
ternoon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cochensparger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rhodes were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. N. Long and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. John Zeirten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lewis of Lima and MIR. and
Mrs. John Kline and eight grand
children were Sunday dinner guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis, celebrating their fathers birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Long of Lima
were Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mowen and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Joseph and
family of Detroit Michigan, spent
the week end with their parents, Mrs.
Bessie Fisher and daughter, Mrs. Hell
en- Cayton and son Marvin and MIR.
and Mrs. Cloyd Joseph and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Wolfe of
Marion, Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs.
Regis Sullivan of Lima spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Mabel Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kidd and
daughter of Findlay visited Sunday in
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Wavel
Ransbottom and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Long.
Mrs. Eldon Berke of Manchester,
Indiana, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Davis of Chicago were Thursday
guests of their brother Mr.. and Mrs.
Galen Davis.
Mr.. Dave Mayer. postmaster of
Harrod, and Mr.. Everett Crumrine,
postmaster of Lafayette, attended the
dedication of the new post office at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

few days at the home of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mayberry
and family.
S. A. Fett has put in first class
auto radiator repair shop next to the
Benroth garage, and is now prepared
to do all kinds of soldering.
The Stratton garage has used Stu
debaker, Buick, Empire and Maxwell
cars and a Grant roadster for sale.
Edna Vance, of Mound street, is
hoping to sell her horse, wagon,
buggy and harness and an amount of
feed for $50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

Ackerman and son Robert Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Conaway of
Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conaway
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gahman
of Lima were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hall, Jr., and daughter Cheryl Ann.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

st. Marys, Saturday afternoon.
MIR. M. r. Brackney and daughter
Marcia of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
spent the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brackney. The
daughter-in-law has been with Mrs.
Brackney since she has been home
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
CORRECTION

The names of two Bluffton high
school seniors were inadvertently o.
mitted from the "B" Honor Roll
published last week in this paper.
They are Margie Bauman and Sally
Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
from Memorial hospital.

from Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Russell Hawk and daughter
Marylin, Mrs. Wendell Hawk, Mrs.
William Hawk and Mrs. Clarence
Long visited Sunday evening in the
home of Mrs. Imogene Long and
family and MIR. and Mrs. Richard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

PAST PRESIDENT or THE AMERICAN ACADEMY
or pSYcHosoMATic MEDICINE"
THE FOREGOING CRASH WAS NEAR 81. issoUDN
QUE. AUG. II, 1857"
RECORDS ALSO SHOWED A TRANs-cANADA
AeRLINEs CONSTELLATION, PLOTTED BY RAMSEY.
CRASHED DEC. ~. 1854 WHILE ATTEMPTING
AN INSTRUMENT LANDING"
CANADIAN AUTHORITIES BLAMED IT ON FAILURE
o. The CAPTAIN TO FOLLOW PRocEDUREs-ALso.
TIE CAPTAIN MAY HAVE BEEN SUFFERING
FROM FATIGUE, FOLLOWING AN UNUSUALLY HEAVY
FLIGHT SCHEDULE THE PREVIOUS WEEK.
ALL ESCAPED UNFRAMED.
RAMSEY WAS LATER EMPLOYED BY CANADIAN
MARITIME CENTRAL ANYWAYS. A kok.sCHEDULED
CARRIER" (Nsws)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
ROCKEFELLER A TONIC FOR COP
By Drew Pearson

Nv Drew Pearson FTee TTess'
WAsL,lNcroN The emerqence Of Nelson Rockefeller
the nations No. Republican voo-gaffer does so"e""s
very vital and long overdue 70 the Grand Ola ra'Y' .
u MOI only Gives Ciehcrd Nike, the po''fea neeo'e-
esbes but II Is almost certain TO mean sweeping me ono
saurs out from the ranks Of Repvbesnsm This was ex
pseed under Mr. Eisenhower Rockefeller was among those
who expected H. II didn't happen. Ike beat the COP ono
who tried to nominate Taft at the Chicago
in 1851 then turned around and accepted peace "ay
with the dinosaurs when he signed the soes'ed
statement which Taft laid before him at the morn"ssoe
breakfast in late 1852. ,...,L
From that time on the Eisenhower Adm'n's'rs'o" "s'
been split personsy-iryns TO ride the TWO eep"an's
Of Republic nism opposite directions mas ''s" @
The conservative wing founded by the late pres'den' WIZ
liam Howard TAFT when he split with me ',s ".'
Roosevelt And II tried 10 ride the progressveDe'a, WY
founded by Teddy Roosevelt when he ran as Dun "''''
Progressive In 1912.
Rockefeller belongs the liberal wing AND one ,',.
he got out Of The Eisenhower Administration wa. "'s,
cause ne couldn't take the dorohing policies OF NNs
cup Hobby. his chief as Secretary OF Nes"n .oo.s
and Welfare and Ia.cr when he joined the wn's roo'.
sts Ne couldn't take the split personality wn'e"
It's tslisring decisions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

people,"
Now Rockefeller has plainly brought about tremendous
resvrgenee Of the Republican party In New York. bvsf
look at fhe figures shows why.
Outside New York City, Rocksfsers margin over Gov
ernor Hartman e76os6, against the 6e7 $50 df
ference for Irving N. Ives In 1854 over Hartman.
In the city Hartman could manage only 3Il sal over
Rockefeller whereas In 1854 the Governor had 6es65s
lead against Ives
u Is also noteworthy that Rockefeller carried Queens
and Richmond and scored in such upstate cities Buffalo
and Schenectady Furthermore in The face Of The Demo.
cratic landslide fhs country the Democrats gained
only four seats in the Assembly and three In the Senate
The State Legislature remains firmly Republican.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Union Warns Grace Line

tConfInUed from BACK Fd9eI
Grace Line contends that the operation. involving
machinery cargo from the pier 70 the place OF
rest In shs ships holds without being touched by hands
requires . minimum Of five for each hold and
maximum Of tsn Alfred cardno counsel for the company
argued that union attempts strife the OF labor
saving devices put New York in vnfavorabe competitive
position.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Rockefeller Team

Continued from Back Pauel
Mr.. Resting conceded that across The country u was
certainly not good year for Republicans generally
Ne summed vp The contrasting situation in New York this
wsy
THE Republicans In New York had The men and they
had the issues"
The Hst-eighsyesr-oId Representative surnedsersor.
LOOKING rsiaxsd Is answered questions al press
conference in his suite the Hotel Roosevelt explained
that his reference 10 "shs men, meant mr.. Rockefeller
and his team" who Caught with the people"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
hypnotist Says

Continued from Back Pags)
THE ONE SANE REAL MIND, GOD. IS THE ONE
REAL PARENT! IN, AND or. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
THERE IS A CANADIAN FLAVOR HERE - THE
HyPNoTIsT IS DR. BERNARD 3. RAclNskY. OF
MONTREAL, PRESIDENT OF THE SOCIETY FOR
CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL HYPNOSIS AND
(coninvsd Next Column. Tep)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOV. is. 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

WHO WOULD LIBERATE THE SATAN BOUND"
PATIENTS SOUL scoRcHED DOCTORS AND MEDICAL
NURSES AND THE SATAN BOUND" NoN'cHRlST
SCIENTIST cHAPLAlNS, STILL RUNNING AROUND
IN SPIRITUAL SHORT PANTs'l-"sATAN BouND."
NOT IN OBVIOUS WlcKEDNEss. BUT IN INVOLUNTARY
ERROR! AND THE MEDICAL CURES so-es''ed,
ARE ONLY WHlTEWAsHEs. INVITING PREMATURE
DEATHS BUT WHICH WOULD deceive. "
POSSIBLE, THE VERY ElEcT1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
ATOM MAY POWER FLEET

Fcriornlancs Of fishing boats
is as important a behavior of
fishermen, The Food and Agri-
culture Organization Of the UN
believes. Both wall De discussed
at the second Word Fishing
Boat Congress to be held in
Rome next year. Fishermen will
meet with shippers, boat build
erS and mariae engineers TO as
Soss the relative success Of diff
lcrcnt fishing methods. They
will also discuss Ways OF build
IL more efficient boats.
There are ilrcIdy dozens of
huge factory ships operating,
some in waters no. known before
To- the fishing Industry New
developments are ming in very
fast The use OF stlo.l:zrrs. stern
trawling, automa,ion generally
are changing tine -l =. II the
catch and the use .. maupowcr.
!. thought mat some ships can
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
BY BILL CROMWELL

SPOOkS E. Now we got high
way ghosts" 4 phenomenon
one authority says is as effect
i've a killer as driving into the
back end of a trailer-truck OF
Smacking bridge =uutment.
The authority, science writer
Noel Wical, IS Speaking of the
Ihallucinations Which victimize
drivers when they bit the road
over-tired or worried. His re-
cent article in EIuebook tells
you how to recognize the warn
ing signs.
Thousands of motorists see
highway ghosts at night. The
experts Gerine the visions as
"hipnagogic hallucinations," po-
pularly known is moon mir
ages These are simply hallu-
cinationS that occur when you
are between being awake and
asleep. Leading safety investi-
gators have concluded that they
may explain many otherwise
mysterious traffic accidents.
Here's how highway ghosts
imaterialiIcd Tor one driver: An
Illinois dentist was returning
home late one nigh: from a pro-
iCSSional meeting. lie was not
only tired, but conc erned about
d building project IN his town.
Ghcn directly ahead in the road
appeared the ''proi2ct"-a new
fivc-Story northumberland cent
er The dentist applied his brak-
eS to keep his car from going
through the revolving doors and
Into the lobby. When he looked
again the building had disap-
'pCarcd.
The causes of nallucinations
and remedies for them, accord
ing to psychologists, are so OBJ
.NiouS that thousands of Ameri-
cans go on diSrcGarding them
and, as a consequence, invite
death. Fatigue, wCrry and strain
these are the Williams. ACtu-
ally. the best remedy is the one
most often isnorod-sleep. It's
amazing how many motorists
neglect this chcapr:t safeguard
.oi all. say the professors.
The emergency stops Of
frightened drivers. who were
convinced they welc cheating
death. are scientifically explain
ed by one OF the Earion'S top au-
.horIticS on the s;.bjcct. Prof.
Aircd L. Nusclcy 4 the Harry
ard School OF Public Health.
The lowered .cv,! Of alert
ness, he says. AS a result of
he fatigue ana the repression of
t"s wish To- stop. combine to
transform the wish INTO situa-
t"n which makes Stopping a ne
.ccssi;y. In other words. the driv-
or needs To top ana dreams up
"A reason for doing T."
There are warning symptoms
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
Free WheeIinq

which should be observed, and
when any of them occur, be-
ware.
You fail to deccgnice places
with which yoa snoul dbe fam
iliai.
You feel you have seen a GER
tam place before, yet are posi-
tive you have never been there
Signs or signals fail to regist-
er as they should. For example,
you get no meaning from a sign
with only the nuinEcr a. on it.
Ordinarily you would recognize
II as a speed limit.
SUDDEN THAWT On va
cation travels, remember it's
Slow down lcrc and show up
there,"
BEATBEATERS Summer
time driving oftcn creates en-
sine ovcrhcating problems, for
you and me and the highway
patrol. Rcpalrmcn. who keep the
patrols vast fleet of vehicles
opcrational, are glad TO pass on
a few tips 10 &vcId stcaming
radiators when the sun bears
down. They suggest:
/. Make sure the cooling sys-
tenn is clean. free from sludge,
rust and corroSion.
,. Keep the ian belt properly
adjusted.
3. Have all radiator clamps
and engine head BOTS checked
and frightened if necessary.
4. A thcrm DStat keeps the en-
CINE temperature jJst right at
all times. Be sure lis in good
working order.
). Clean off the radiator core
a frequent intervals during the
summer months. Brush away ac-
cumulated insects, dirt clods and
other debris.
3. Use a good rust Inhibitor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
Britt Promises New Deal
For Agriculture II Elected

CaSwcll Z. Britt, Robson Co.
unity farmer and lawyer, toda,
flung bitter words al Secretar,
o; Agriculture Ez:a Taft Benson
and promised "a new deal fol
agriculture if ! am nominate
and elected to Congress"
Indirectly, the Seventh Dis
trict Congressional candidate
hurled barbS AZ incumbent Rep
Alton A. Lcnaon o. Wilmington
by declaring that III any effort
has been made to han, the down
ward trend m the economy o,
our area, We have proof that i,
has not been cffc; tive"
Britt, who says his major int
crest in seeking :; seat in Con-
greSs is TO see what he can do 10
help lift the farm economy to its
proper level. Said he would make
the farm problem thc first order
time prior 10 loss or damage not
lily the hotel IN writing that his
property exceeds SlJU in value.
ana must upon demand of the
hotel furnish il with list OF the
same, witt .ur ya.uc thcl cof. in
which cdsy ~. hotel may be held
liable for TN" loss ~ carnage be-
sNN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

Iol business.
agriculture is suffering from
lBcnSonitlS, and | believe a gooc
way to start the cure is to senC
a farmer 10 Congress-" he as.
serted. We need Z return 10 tn,
principles of Tribe A and al
end TO Tribl" B-Rcnson, Ben
son and Benson"
Britt said the eConomic Coadi-
ton of the farmers O! Eastern
North Carolina bad gradually
worsened ana high production
costs, low prices. acreage cuts
and the cost Of things the farm
er must buy have stranPlcd the
area, bringing hard times to tho
towns and titles -. well as the
farmer.
As a farmer, who learned
farming in the dirt of Robcson
County. I'm convinced that a
man actively engaged in farm
lhg can SPEAK with more auth
oritN, more clfCctiI chess than
someone whose knowledge OF
the subject comes sCCond-hand,' -
he continued. The farmer GER
taln.y needs 4 bette. deal, a fair
or shake. II | nave lie opportuu-
ltN. I'll do my level best to see
that he gets it."
Britt said lie wanted to make
1t perfectly clear that he would
seek to strengthen the parity
price program and u.ing back a
greater measure ol poSpcrity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
Check lightning
Rod system SAYS
County Agent

/ Don't u...'... mar.rr .
Spring C...-Up check of -urr
uoh,riro r.." s,......r- ,,..,. o.
unity l&trrsiun he,ut. Charlie.
D. R.py~. That's In hes, way to
MAX. sure igntninl strikes out
D.. .. hits your farm, and its i'm
} r,--.. ,u Le,p It in good work
ng order, he Sass.
"iH-htning .IrI~rs almost .Dr
.ogN .t ten fires On farms. ac-
O. riding to National Ere Protcc-
ton Association records. the
agcnt pointed oul eli your farm
isn't protected by system now
Is an especially good time To in
stall one. Look .pf aCL MASTER
Label" on the system YOU intend
Co. install, to maxi doubly sure
%. ITS effectiveness
The Spring Clcan-Up cur,k cf
your lightning ROD sy.tcm should
cover these points.
Examine all conductors for
breaks. Repair any Loose conncc-
ItionS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
This Is
7 he Low
LIABILITY OF HOTELS
BY ROBERT T.. LEE
Fcr the y. c. Bar Association

LthIfLtt VIZ to Els
What is the liability of a no.
tel for the property of a guest
that is brought in.n a hotel?
This. depends upon the law OF
the state in which the hotel is
loc2tcd. Today there are in al
most all states statutes which
have changed 10 Some extent the
strict Common-law liability of
lnnkecpcrS. There is 10 Uniform
iry in the wording Of these sta
tutcS.
At common Law, which is the
law in the absence of statutes.
an innkeeper was on absolute
insurer as 20 the safety of the
property of guest. except for
Cd negligence of the guest, (2)
Iact of God, and 60 public enc
my.
BY statute in North Carolina
a hotel cannot be neld liable for
loss or damage of the property
OF a guest unless such results
from the failure OF the hotel TO
exercise ordinary care. Even in
such a case, the hotel cannot be
sued for an amour. in excess of
500.
A guest may, however. at any
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

be sent out with SHELTON crew
ana have the main working
crew JOIN them ~ Supcrsonic
dIrp!ancS when needed.
Jdn-Olaf rrauug. cnic' Naval
mchietCt of p. A. o., will be the
secretary of the Congress. He
thinks that fisheries have dcve-
Hoped so rapidly tEat atomic
powered fishing vessels may be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

sailing the seas in the future
Evening star., 1958-05-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO MAY q a. tUaDAl.-
hogn o,bQO. moderately actlyei early
later trade active. uneven, steady 70
~ hiHner .pn ,nntehefhi Instance w
sass msrs cH e, ssr lsss ,s., eyer go es s9.s
on welehts over $50 lbs. early clear.
anee; few more 80 butchers under
ESQ lnA In Feeeipts, but al gradef
under siO lbs. relatively tcArce; s.a
lso,gso u, butchers q ss.si 1s
n3''I i.s 'iISoSsS ne .sssSs * ssnS.ss s,ss
e. mostly sas lbs; ss ;ssi so hsaa
grate e9f0. 20 ea0-9b0 lbs' ao'5S-
ssSseio'sossa sac \, lea, a "a 7 hlsh lsa j I.
lsystsl iel. mostly mostly I s Sse'5O'hs, sSo.sso 10.
sows i7.b0.ik,sH' larse snppiy agS-
Sss ,les. ssS-ie.oo; most Soo-SS0
Cattle g,0O0l calves 600, ateern ana
heliers mostly steady. spots strong on
sisady Bulls stsady ss'2s "a wssS soS veSIsr, mSis
fully steady stockers and feeders
steady load mixed choice and prime
i;olb lbs 100 choice steers 9f.sb.
sdSsbSS 1sslss iosd chStss ass and siaPsaSs psi%s
l.Q01 ID heifers eo.50. most choice
heiiers 20 ,O0-2s so; good eb ,00-a0 80:
utility and standard Rl .0O-el 80; util-
W ana cosmmerelal COWS ~ ;es,ee .5oi
eannsrs and cuttsrs i6,So-ioSS; Il utii.
ity and commercial bulls 2a.OO-91 50;
cutter bulls 20.0O-at 80. good ana
choice yealera 20 0O-a3 90; culls down
sG spOund go h sos Gos seed, sSSS shSss sasS
TOO-bH0 ID stockerg and feeders c0O0,
a load medium 025 lbs 23.bO.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
RCA Profit
Drops 1920
In Quarter

NEW YORK, May 8 R.-
First-quarter profits of Radio
Corp. Of America declined 2e.7
per cent to ss.OO4, 300. equal
to SO cents a share. from Sl2.-
$4,000 or 81 cents a share in
the first three months Of 1857,
John L. Burns, president. told
the annual meeting today.
Sales were of only So per
cent to s27S, ,SS9. 1000 from $685.
773YOOO in the 1857 March
quarter.
Our business for the full
year is expected to run ahead
of the rate for the first three
months" Mr.. Burns said. I'VE
hope economic conditions for
the Nation will develop so that
we will be able to carry out
these plans"
The RCA president said he
wished it were possible to state
categorically that the recession
has reached bottom. But, he
said, there is no simple answer
as to how soon conditions viii
improve.
Many economists and busi-
nessmen believe there will be
an upturn in the second half
and I'VE share this view" he
said.
Mr.. Burns said the company
has developed a three-point
program to accomplish this
goal. The program comprises:
/. Expanding existing activi-
ties that promise a fair profit.
2. Creating new departments
to go after business in key
areas, including one to produce
satellites and space vehicles.
8. Introducing important
new products and services to
create new markets.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Area Store Collections
Lag Behind Year Ago

March department store COL
lections in the Washington area
trailed behind the same month
in other recent years, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported.
Collections on charge ac-
counts in the month amounted
to 41.3 per cent of March /
receivables., while those on in
stallment accounts were 12.4
per cent Of March / receiv-
ables.
These we're lower than in
March, 1857, when the figures
were 43 per cent and 1919 per
cent. respectively.
The same figures in 1855
we're ass per cent and 14.3 per
cent and in 1855 were IS per
cent and 15.5 per cent.
The Richmond bank re-
ported stores inventories on
March 81 were So per cent
below a year earlier, while out
standing merchandise orders
were down 9.5 per cent.