davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

A Good Habit Reading this
paper every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

MUSICALE" was the word for
what took place at the Ober Boys
Club recently as the st. Paul
Gospel Choral Union held its an
nual fall presentation. Directing
the musical portions Of the pro-
gram was Carl Walker, above, Of
East st. Louis, ILL.,, a student at
McPhail School Of Music MIN
neapolis. Photo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Sheep Industry
To Improve If
They Are To Stay

COLUMBUS (SpeciaD - The
sheep industry must continue to
improve productivity if it is to stay
in the race for the consumers dol
lar, a Michigan State University
sheep specialist said in Columbus
last week.
Speaking before more than 300
persons attending an Ohio Sheep
Improvement association meeting
on the Ohio State University cam
pus, H. A. Henneman said:
1--WE must continually improve
productivity or the steer, the pig,
the chicken or the vegetarians will
force us out of business. We must
compete for our place in the sun.
In my opinion, our major problem
today is the limited supply of lamb
and the problems of professors and
distributors which arise from this
limited supply"
The speaker suggested a pro-
gram of production testing as a
means of stepping up output. Pro
duction testing involves the keep
ing of accurate records and the use
of these records in selecting top
breeding stock. Production testing,
Henneman said, should include ac-
curate records of sires and dams,
birth dates, number of twins born,
sex of lambs, age Of dams, weaving
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07

fer of Somerford, Mary and David
Saunders, Sandra and Richard
Locke and Linda Olinger.
After the business meeting a
Christmas gift exchange was en-
joyed. Next meeting will be jan
uary 23rd in the home of Mrs.
Ethel Bowser.
Mr.. Robert Packs and Miss Doris
Wilson are spending Christmas va
cation at home Both are students
at Ohio State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis had
as their dinner guests Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gusta Byrely, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer of Som
erford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Olinger
and Linda entertained Friday eve
ming, in honor of Miss Joan Long,
who is home from college for
Christmas, and Pvt Gene Peart,
who was home on furlough from
the Army. Those attending were:
Mrs. L. NJ Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
John Peart and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Long and Bar
bara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wiseman
spent Christmas eve and day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMillen and
family of Grove City.
Mrs. L. NJ Morris spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Morris and Gloria of Hollandia
Acres.
Janet and Doris Wilson, Bill and
Betty Loveless, Jena Gerwig, Janet
and Robert Packs, Gene Peart,
Miss Nelly Dunn and Florence
Olinger on Monday evening went
caroling through the village and
few homes in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morris,
Jr. and family were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Morris, Sr. and Mrs. Fay
Morris.
AAAs anu wi >. I1OWd dI u MNeTS,
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brigg Mercer of Plain City. Other
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Noteman, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Noteman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mer-
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Note
man and son, Mrs. Gladys Jackson
of Plain City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Samson and sons of Nor
walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clay of Spring
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Long took Joan Long back to Ohio
University, Thursday. She had been
home since the 18th of December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Noteman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Noteman
and grandson Steve, were dinner
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Myers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
THE sENlwEEMY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO

weights adjusted to 120 days of
age. type scores and wool weights
adjusted to lamb value This infor-
nation can help the sheepman Sc
lect breeding stock which will pro-
duce fast-growing, high quality
lambs.
Ohio sheep producers, Extension
agents and others attending the
meeting also heard progress re-
ports on lamb feeding studies be-
ing conducted by specialists at the
university and the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment station.
The American Sheep Producers
Council honored DR.. L. A. Kauff-
man, head of the animal science
department at Ohio State, with a
citation of appreciation for "his
invaluable assistance and untiring
and unselfish efforts to promote
lamb and wool for the ultimate
good of the sheep industry in Am
erica" Kaufman, who retires as
animal science department chair
man effective Jan. 1, was instru-
mental in organizing the council.
Farrell Shultz of DeGraff, Ohio
director of the council, made the
presentation.
The Ohio Sheep Improvement
association reelected Wilbur Will
liams, Wilmington, as president,
w. L. Welsh, Redwood, as vice
president and Ralph H. Grimshaw,
Ohio State University Extension
sheep specialist, as secretary-treas-
urer.
It named these directors to serve
during 1889; commercial flock
owner representatives - Wilbur
Williams and Franklin J.. Leightey,
Upper Sandusky; lamb feeder rep
resentatives-L. NJ. Christensen,
Pemberville and Don Foos, Mar
ion; purebred sheep breeder rep
resentatives Carl Bradford, Woos-
tr and Guy L. Green, Peoria.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07

California for a holiday vacation;
while in the west they will tour
some of the states and Mexico.
Col. and Mrs. John j. Seibel and
granddaughter have been vacation
ing in Texas.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Junk were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Roush of Jeffersonville,
Mrs. Name Johnston of Sedalia,
Mrs. Patty Ann Moore and daugh-
ter, Wiki 10; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick w.
Junk and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bukey.
David Gallimore of London has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark.
Mrs. Mary Witch has returned
from Chicago where she spent the
Christmas holiday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. David Leach and Mr.
Leach and their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton
and family are spending the holi-
days in Fort Myers, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Endres who
are spending the winter in Florida
flew home for the holidays.
Marine Pvt. William V. Near
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Near
of Mt. Sterling, has completed foul
weeks of individual combat train.
ing at the Marine Corps Base al
Camp Pendleton, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bukey spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nc.
Clennen and family of Marysville
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs
Mary Johnson and Mrs. Emma
Dillie enjoyed Christmas dinner
with Mrs. John w. Junk.
May 1858 be good to you and
yours"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07

home Tuesday morning, December
31st, honoring Mrs. Louis McDor-
man of Lawrence, Kansas, who has
been spending the holidays at the
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. McDorman.
Mrs. Merritt Roberts entertained
with family dinner in her home
on Christmas Day. Her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Stegman and children,
Jean and Mark, of Lancaster,
Calf, have been her guests during
the holidays.
Mrs. Austin Wildman and Miss
Mary 10 Hauk entertained with a
dinner in the Wildman home on
Friday evening, December 9th.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Nehls visited
relatives in California during the
holidays and attended the Rose
Bowl game on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ballengee of
Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Laird and family of Columbus,
were Christmas Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. d. l. Ballengee and fam
lily.
DR.. and Mrs. c. D. McIntire en-
tertained with a family dinner in
their home on Christmas Day.
Mrs. Floyd Baker and Mrs. j. D.
Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dray
of Washington c. II. spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Reeder in Birmingham,
Mich.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
So. Charleston
MRS. n. Y. NELSON
PHONE 2-e375 or 2-85O2

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott S. Cheney
entertained with a family dinner in
their home recently with the fol-
lowing members of the family
present: Mr.. and Mrs. John Robin
son and daughter, Judy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Barnhart of Lancaster;
Mrs. Charles Byrne and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Byrne and dau-
ghter, Cathleen, Mrs. John Cheney
and family. all of Dayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cheney and Peggy of
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Cheney and Scottie, Mr. and Mrs.
James Levens, Carol Levens, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Levens and Dick
Moore, all of South Charleston, O..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garrison of
Lebanon spent several days last
week at the home of Mrs. c. M.
Drake. On Christmas Day they
were joined for dinner by Mrs.
Cora Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Pancake of
Detroit, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Pancake and family of
Findlay, Ohio, were Holiday guests
of Miss Josephine Pancake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Dyer and
children, Johnnie, Linda and jim
mie returned home Saturday from
a short vacation spent in New
York State.
Mrs. Burton Myers entertained
with family dinner in her home
on Tuesday evening. Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roach, and
daughter Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Myers, and children, Johnnie and
jamie, Mrs. Earl Myers, Dean and
Bobbie Myers, all of Springfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Matson and
John Matson of South Charleston.
Mrs. Homer. McDorman enter
tanned with a coffee hour in her
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. j. M. Bukey
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Phone 1775x

Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Estyl Pfeil and Mrs.
Leslie Bricker were Christmas din
ner guests of their son and broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. joe Bricker and
family of Columbus.
Kenneth Goldsberry is in Uni
versity Hospital, Columbus, where
he will be confined for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reiter-
man and children, Jim Croft and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Parrett recent
ly went by plane to Los Angeles,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Brighton News
MRS. FLORENCE oLINGER
PHONE UL 2-0183

The WSCS met December 18th
with Mrs. William Olinger. A love-
ly potluck was enjoyed by Mrs.
Ned Gray, Mrs. L. M. Morris, Mrs.
Donna Hayman, Mrs. A. Shene-
felt, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. William
Saunders, Mrs. Gilbert Locke.
Guests were, Mrs. Kenneth Shaf-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Louella Byers Deceased
Mary b. Bohyer has been appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Louella Byers late of Mad
ison County, Ohio, deceased
Dated this 27th day Of December
AID. 1857 Number 1871 Docket
Page 523.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Dec. 80 jan Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
DELINQUENT Land Tax Notice

General Code 5721.o3, 5721o6 Revised Code
Delinquent
County the Assessments and Penalties
agreeaby contained and described IN e
following list, viz:
Total
Taxes
NAME NO OF LOT Desciip~oh fAeies Assment
VI survey Pen'tes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Low Temperature

Beef. cured pork veal. and
lamb are roasted in q slow oven
600 FL while fresh pork cuts
are roasted in q moderate oven
ESQ FL. RoastS cooked at q
low temperature show less
shrinkage than roasts cooked at
. high temuerature. They are
also more tender and Juicy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
(Ga THE CHEF
0&&Y1Ig SAYS
Stuff, Bake Eggplant

a heavy saucepan. Remove gar
lie, add eggplant and brown on
all sides. Add a No, 2 can q
cups) Italian tomatoes. l tea
spoon salt and u teaspoon
ground black pepper. Cover and
cook / hour or until eggplant
is tender. Serve hot with to-
mato sauce. Yield: 9 servings.
Released BY the Bell syndicatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Eggplant. coming into greater
popularity and use In this
country. may be used as . vege-
table or q substitute for meat.
Sleek, solid and a rich. deep
purple In color. II Is as tasty as
IL is attractive.
There are 20 many ways 10
prepare II. but II you have hesi-
tated to try this luscious vege-
table and want to start with
something simple. try It fried.
Remove the green tip from q
washed. unpeeled eggplant and
cut into l-inch cubes. Lightly
-four the pieces with -four sea-
soned with salt and black pep
per. In q skillet heat 3 table,
spoons olive oil or butter. Add
the eggplant and fry until ten
der and lightly Drowned.
But. II you have q taste for
the unusual you surely win
want to try baked shrimp
stuffed eggplant. or stuffed
eggplant Italian style.
Shrimp Stuffed Eggplant
Wash / large eggplant q
pounds) and wipe dry. Cut of
q thin slice from the top Of
one side and scoop out the in
side, leaving q wall about n
inch thick. Parboil the shell 8
minutes In boiling water TO
cover. Dice pulp and saute In 2
tablespoons butter or mar
garine along with "a cup
chopped fresh mushrooms, "a
cup chopped onion and Il cup
diced green pepper. Add l cup
diced cooked shrimp. l cup
day-old bread cubes. l beaten
egg. / teaspoon salt, 70 tea
spoon ground black pepper and
2 teaspoons chilli powder. Drain
eggplant shell and I'LL with
mixture. Mix u cup day-old
bread cubes with l tablespoon
melted butter or margarine
and sprinkle over top. Bake in
q shallow pan in q preheated
moderate over $3.50 degrees F.
20 minutes or until done. Gar
nish with sauteed fresh muSh-
room caps. whole cooked
shrimps and sprigs Of fresh
parsley. Yield: 6 servings.
Eggplant, Italian Style
Wash / short, plump egg
plant a pounds. do not peel,
but cut on green tip. Cut 8
wedges around eggplant, about
4laxllaxl2 inch deep. Mix "a
teaspoon salt with u teaspoon
ground black pepper and
sprinkle in the grooves. Place 2
fiat anchovy fillets In each
groove. Mix 8 tablespoons
chopped green olives with "a
cup chopped celery, 3 table
spoons chopped fresh parsley
and / tablespoon capers and
place an equal amount in each
Of the 6 grooves. Replace
wedges that were removed.
Hold In place with toothpicks
and q string tied around the
middle and around each end.
Cut o Glove Of garlic into 4
pieces and brown In 3 table
SPOONS hot olive or salad oil in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Lemon Sauce

Combine I tablespoon corn
starch with "a cup sugar In
a saucepan. Gradually add I
cup water and cook until thick
and transparent, stirring con-
Stantly. Add 70 teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice
and Y teaspoon grated lemon
rind, Spoon warm. over baked
apples or pears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
What 1t Means to You

you're taking a step backward
In 1858.
A stakeholder: The probable
ity is few corporations will in
crease the dividends they pay
on their stocks this year. and
some may cut them. Figure
on just holding your own as far
as income from your stocks Is
concerned.
A borrower: For any pur-
chase. ranging from q house to
a piece Of equipment, you'll
find loans easier to get and
maybe less expensive too.
A builder: It's shaping up as
q much better year for you
than l957--with money easier
TO get. the FILA liberalizing its
income requirements for in
sured mortgages and plenty Of
people eager to buy homes.
A housewife: Your budget
managing task will be as for
midable as ever. for while
prices are stabilizing. they're
not going down. You will find
you can stretch your dollars by
shopping the sales. though. and
thereTl be some important sales
in these months.
Distributed 1883 BY the Nan syndt-
cate. Inc. All Rishts Reseryed.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Nee Heads
Capitol Grocery
Representatives

James K. Mccracken. part.
ner Of Walter Leaman Co.. wa:
elected president of the Gro
Gerry Manufacturers Represent
atives Association OF Washing.
ton at the Continental Hotel
last night.
Mr.. Mccracken is a pas,
president of the Washington
Food Brokers. Association and
succeeds George d. Hardy OF
the Harry B. Cook Co.
Other officers: Charles S
Snyder. Wise Owl Distributors
FIRST vice president: Ralph r
Damiano, Corn Products Sales
Co.. second vice president: Law
renee w. FITZGERALD, Mangeli
Herold Co. treasurer: Edward
C. Harris. w. H. Bryan g. Co.
secretary and assistant treas
urer.
Elected directors we're: H
Irwin Cook. Wade H. Hall. Her.
'vey B. Harper. Jesse E. Jones
James A. Mccarthy. E. Joseph
Mulinari. James E. oReflly and
Otis Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
'NRNA0pposes
Sunday Sales
By Big Stores

NEW YORK. Jan. s'M1- -
The Nations largest association
OF retail merchants has come
out against the opening Of
major stores on Sundays. a
movement which has spread in
several parts Of the United
States.
The National Retail Mer-
chant Association, in a resolu-
ton adopted at It's annual con-
vention late yesterday. de-
clared:
I'VE urge that all stores be
closed on Sunday except those
primarily engaged in selling
articles absolutely necessary TO
the health and welfare Of the
community"
George w. Dowdy. new presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied BY thc Unitec
States Agriculture Department:
livestock MARKETS
Cattle, 900. slaughter steers made
up 20 per cent Of receipts. good and
choice grades predominating. cows and
bulls made up bulk Of remainder,
heffers In limited number, trading ac-
tive with demand sood on all slaughter
classes prices on slaughteT steers un-
even. mainly fully steady. instances Of
25-51 cents hiEher, heiferS steady,
cows unevenly strong to - much as
.Ou higher. bulls fully steady. high
good and choice g5O-f ESQ 10. slauehter
steers Is .g0-2e so. few lots choice
ing mostly good carving q choice end
23.5O-25 so. standard good ZOO
"A 90. good and choice neIfers % 90
"a 90. cutter 70 commercial cows I 3 no
1900. lafsely 1880 and IN. individual
standard at 20.0O, Gamers and cut
tiers i30O-l6 90. with little below
II 90 bulk utility and commercial
bulls 90 50-92 90
Calves, 900: vealers steady 70 weak.
GOOD and choice s.. .0O-36 90, good and
choice slAushter calves about steady,
good and choice 27O-40O lbs, 2O.0O-
Hogs. 600: not enough sales TO
establish = trend. 20 head lot y. s.
about steady at 20.7b. rs head 100 lbs,
1900
sheep, IS: not established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Herbert II. Schenek. former
ly an ofiicer and director Of
international Telephone g.
Telegraph Corp. subsidiaries in
Rio de Janeiro. has been named
engineering director for Page
Communications Engineers.
Inc. effective March l.
Linton J. Roller has been
named manager Of the new
Mid-Atlantic Sales Division OF
National Gypsum Co. with
headquarters In Washington.
The new division embraces
Philadelphia. Harrisburg. Rich
mond and Washington districts.
Edward r. Colladay yester-
day completed 40 years Of serv-
ice on the board Of directors
Of the Second National Bank.
He is general counsel and trust
officer Of the bank.
Malcolm Seates Of Malcolm
Scates. Inc. Washington. has
been reelected q director of
the National Retail Furniture
Association.
Jean villechaise. former at
torney for the World Bank here.
has been named vice president
Of Morgan & Gle. Inc. Paris
subsidiary OF J. p. Morgan g.
Co. He attended George WASH
ington University.
Thomas J. Lennon. former
manager Of the Carlton Hotel
here. has been named vice
president Of the Virginia Hot
Springs. Inc. He has been gen.
eral manager Of the Home
stead. which the company OPP
crates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Peoples Drug
Sets Sales
Records

December and 1857 sales Of
Peoples Drug Stores. Inc. sci
new all-time records, data
from Treasurer M. j. Althouse
disclosed today.
The full years sales ex-
banded to $67.09 ,374. up 81
per cent from SOL ,S79.7i8 In
the previous year.
December sales Of $685., los
were as per cent ahead Of ST.
363.753 in December last year
They were the highest for any
month on record.
The latest figures were fan
above five years ago at the
close Of 1852. December sales
were 20 per cent ahead of So
0l.043 In that year. The 1857
sales were "a per cent ahead
Of $54,0l7.ls4 In all OF 1852.
At the end Of 1857 the COM
pany operated ITO stores, COM
pared with 1853 a year earlier
and l52 five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

2. Oppose "at this time" ac-
tual or standby wage. price in
yentory or consumer credit
controls.
3. Urge that Economics in
less essential Government ac-
tivities be supplemented with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
~ SYLVIA PORTER
What does it mean to me2

I
It's a cinch to get downright
irritated--as well as thoroughly
confused - by the conflicting
| forecasts for 1858 now coming
at you from every direction.
II you bother to dig through
the mass. you probably will
come up with this summary OF
the majority view: Business
down in the FIRST half, up in
the second half; joblessness up
! IN coming months. then leveling
and down: hourly pay rising
competition fierce. profits hard
to make. money getting easier
and cheaper to borrow.
But even when you have done
this digging Job. you still might
ask. what does 1t mean "a
me?" The answer Is that wha,
1858 holds for you. financially
and economically speaking. de-
ponds ON who you are and what
you do. For instance. If you are
A white-collar worker: Your
job is pretty secure and the
probability is you'll get some
pay raise this year. Assuming
we're in only a mild and short
recession. few ONCE workers
viii be laid OF and those that
are should get new jobs without
much trouble. And the trend
Of salaries Of ONCE workers is
still upward.
A factory worker: Your hour
ly pay is heading higher, but
overtime is disappearing and
the length Of the workweek Is
MISUNDERSTANDING. In many
areas factory workers will slip
down the income ladder in 1858,
However. millions Of factory
workers are getting pay raises
automatically under contracts
already signed.
I A professional man: You're
in for another fine year. for
I professional service fees are
continuing to rise. Except in
areas Of distress you should
have one Of your best years.
/ A teacher: For you. there's
no place to go but up. The
trend Of teachers salaries is
strongly upward and your
prestige is rocketing.
A repairman. other service
worker: Your outlook Is bright,
too. While you may not be able
TO increase your charges as
easily as in the past few years,
you're In as much demand as
ever and you'll get the fees
you ask. You're becoming the
Indispensable" man.
A Government worker: You
also face a swell year. Millions
Of workers on public payrolls
are scheduled to get pay in
creases this year and there's
not much chance that you'll
lose your job.
A farmer: You'll make out
about as well as IN l957-may-
be a little better. maybe q little
worse. There seems nothing
great or awful on the horizon
for farmers.
A small businessman: It'll be
an intensely competitive year,
sales won't come easily and
profits will be pinched by the
high costs Of operating. And
you'll not get tax relief. Let's
face 1t: The smaller business
man hasn't found the going
easy for years.
/ An executive: Your pay prob
lem this year will be your ex-
pense account and If you have
been using this as a means of
getting tax-free income-and
millions have-you may find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
FOREIGN EXCHGE

NEW YORK. Jan. A1.--ForeiEn
exehahss rates ofes. britn an N ao s,
unless otherwise notedl
Canadian dollar in New York open
market Ia per cent premium or
1925 United States cents up -.
S2slis. up lT3": 30-day futures
sos. up iI3e.t To-day future
.g.5a ffyl6. up i3e: 0O-day future
. 10. up / ~. Belsium francl zoo.
France franc ',J7a OF cent, Ger
many western tDeutsche mark
$50; Germany tWesternl tDeutschf
mark 81 ~; Holland lsuilderl 2B.3n's
Italy tiirai .iOia Of q cent. PortuHai
lescudoD 8 SO; Sweden tkronal ~ ~
Switzerland frame tfreel 2334; Den.
MARI krone ~ 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
kefauver and Baltz Named
TO U. s. League Posts

Clarence Z. Kefauver. pres
ident Of Columbia Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
and Edward c. Baltz. president
Of Perpetual Building Associa-
ton. have been appointed to the
legislative committee OF the
United States Savings and Loan
League, President Joseph
Holzka announced.
The committee will draft and
seek TO carry out the leagues
1858 legislative program and
viii hold It's first meeting at
Hotel Statler here February 3
and 4.